SCOTCH PLAINS THE TIMES FANWOOD VOLUME 31-NUMBER 01 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N,J, JANUARY 7, 1988 30 CENTS Kuran sets goals for '88 in Fanwood by Sharon Pachler The Mayor was referring On January 1, Patricia Democratic Council Recreation and Communi- Council appointments also serve as assistant to the Department of En- members Linda Stender Kuran stated that she is vironmental Protection's ty Services, and Bruce included Eleanor borough administrator) & beginning her second term and Bruce Walsh were decision to transport solid sworn into office by Wash for Health and McGovern as Borough Dennis Estis as borough as Mayor of the Borough waste out of state which Welfare, Clerk (Ms. McGovern will attorney of Fanwood as she has Union County Freeholder will greatly add to costs. Chairman-elect Michael J. done in the past: "... with As to the Mt. Laurel rul- total dedication to Lapolla. Stender and ings, Mayor Kuran an- Walsh were elected to meeting responsibility nounced her hope that, in over the next four years. three year terms and 1988, the bureaucrats Mayor Kuran her second The top line," she said, would be kept at bay and "is the people whose four year term. Coun- some semblance of home cilwoman Maryanne S. pleasure I serve—the tax- rule returned. payers." The Mayor's Connelly will serve as Fan- message was delivered Plans for the new year wood's first female Coun- during Panwood's annual include a strengthening of cil President. meeting at Borough Hall. the Borough's volunteer "1987 was not a vintage system, the organization Chairpersons for the year," Kuran began and of a new Downtown Com- Borough's standing com- proceeded to list the mittee, and a mittees include Maryanne various difficulties which neighborhood interven- Connelly for Public Safe- buffetted the community tion program to keep local ty, Alfred Lindgren for in the past year such as tax disputes out of the courts. Administration and increases and fhe garbage Her ultimate goal will be Finance, William Winey disposal issue which, she "to keep Fnnwood an ever for the Publiu Works said, took up most of her n! iracri-", affordable Committee, Linda Stender time and "to no avail". place to live." for Building and Zoning, Mayor Kuran and Andrew MacDonald for Patricia Kuran (center), reenacts being sworn in as Mayor of Fanwood, as her sister, Carol Horan (left) and Maryanne Connelly, Council President assist Challenges will lead to her. change in '88 for S.P. by Sharon Pachler dards inherent in our zon- Mayor Spera spoke Problems which have ing laws. The integrity of highly of outgoing Mayor faced the township for the our zoning will be main- Irene Schmidt, calling her past several years and tained" assuring retention leadership "a catalyst for which will continue to be of property values. progress in Scotch major sources of financial "There will never be anPlains". He also recogniz- and physical adjustment 'open season' on zoning in ed the contributions of for the community were Scotch Plains," Spera three municipal employees prominently mentioned stated. who retired in 1987: Ad- during Mayor Gabriel 1988, he reported, will ministrative Assistant Spera's address at Scotch see a continuance of Shirley Capone, Plains' January 1 Scotch Plains' Capital Im- Municipal Clerk Helen Reorganization meeting. provement Program, Reidy, and Fire Chief Highlighting Mt. Laurel federally funded through Harry Messemer. Noting II, where Council's hous- the Union County Com- that their combined ser- ing plan should soon munity Development vice exceeded 100 years he receive certification, and Revenue Sharing Commit- said, "the impact they've the solid waste disposal tee. Hetfield Avenue will made is indelibly etched in crisis, where costs to be resurfaced and slurry the history of this Councilwoman Linda Stender (center) is joined by her children as she and her residents will soar despite seal applied to approx- township." Mrs. Barbara husband and Maryanne Connelly demonstrate the swearing-in ceremonies, an energetic recycling ef- imately five miles of road- Riepe, Deputy Clerk for fort, Mayor Spera stated way. Farley Avenue, bet- the past 30 years, was ap- that Scotch Plains is ween Front Street and pointed to fill Ms. Reidy's meeting these challenges East Second Street will be position. and "developing its own reconstructed and im- Councilwoman Joan viable solutions." An ad- provements made to Papen will serve as Deputy visory committee is being Farley Park. Mayor in 1988. planned under the leader- ship of Councilwoman Jo- Anne Spatola to study S.P. Recycling Center various methods of gar- accepting Christmas trees bage collection, the feasibility of a local Your left over chipped up. Scotch Plains sanitation department, Christmas tree is supposed residents only on Wednes- and curbside recycling. to be picked up by your day and Thursday from private hauler, as they 12:00 noon until dark at Mayor Spera also in- have done in the past. If, the Plainfield Avenue formed the public that after a reasonable length Recycling Center. under Municipal Land of time or in case you Use Law, the township don't care to wait, the We will be doing this must review its master Township of Scotch Christmas tree service for plan this year. He stressed Plains will accept two weeks only—January there would "be no relax- Christmas trees at our13th and 14th, and 20th ation of the high stan- Bruce Walsh and his family are congratulated by Maryanne Connelly (right) Recycling Center, to beand 21st. after he officially became Councilman. Police News SCOTCH PLAINS Authors highlight human side of history On December 30th jewelry and furniture were If your memories of Heights resident. But his stolen from a storage area history classes are a blur daughter has a different QQ at Country Club Village of names, dates and facts, version of their book's Apartments. you didn't have teacher origin: "Dad always en- A resident in the 1400 John Whiieomb, who chanted us with history block of Gushing Road brings to life a different stories that my brother side of America's past, the and 1 never learned in < FANWOOD reported the theft of On December 30th, a jewelry on the 30th. No human and humorous school," she says, noting 2 1986 Mazda was stolen sign of forced entry was one. that she also never had her from Forest Road. The car evident. "I've always felt that father for a teacher. was recovered at a later Police and fire depart- kids learn best if you teach When the two sat down m the colorful side of to write, they felt strongly S date in Newark. ments responded to a call Burglars attempted to for a house fire in the 1700 history," says Mr. Whit- that "reading a book H comb, who has recently about history shouldn't UJ steal a 1986 Toyota park- block of Front Street on ed on Woodland Avenue December 31st. The origin gathered 32 years of his feel like homework," as by forcing the ignition on of the fire is unknown. A favorite classroom stories Mr, Whitcomb puts it. the 30th. mother and daughter were into a new book, Oh Say Thus they decided to list Can You See: Unexpected their anecdotes under in- At 5:10 a.m., on New treated at Muhlenberg History Buff Authors Claire Whitcomb (left) and her Year's Day a Paterson Regional Medical Center Anecdotes About triguing headings such as Road resident woke up to for smoke inhalation and American History, written "Fake Burials and Other father, John Whitcomb, of Berkeley Heights, confer find a burglar standing in with his daughter, Claire Grave Situations," or over a copy of their new book, Oh Say Can You See, later released, which was recently published by William Morrow & the bedroom. The woman Also on the 31st, Leon Whitcomb, and published "Unlikely Marriages" or screamed and the intruder by William Morrow & "Napping on the Job." Co. The book contains more than 800 humorous and Coleman, 31, of Plain- intriguing anecdotes Mr. Whitcomb collected during fled on foot. Police are field, was arrested for Company. The list format lets looking for a white male, What's an unexpected readers dive in anywhere, his 32 years of teaching American history in the possession of a controlled Scotch Plains-Fanwood school system. unknown age, approx- dangerous substance anecdote? Well, did you whether they want to read imately 6'5", last seen (CDS) on Park Avenue know that Theodore about "Illegitimacy in wearing dark pants and a near Front Street. Roosevelt delivered a America's Past" or Rescue Squad holds denim jacket. On January 2nd, 50-minute campaign "Hanged Men (and a Installation Dinner That same day a safe, William Bateman, of speech after a bullet had Woman)" or "What Else containing change, wasScotch Plains, was ar-been fired into his chest? Happened on the Fourth The Scotch Plains nant, Gino Baldani; stolen from Sip 'n Dunk rested for possession of Or that 77-year-old Aaron of July." Rescue Squad held their delegates, Daniel Sullivan, Donuts on South Avenue. stolen property and multi- Burr married a former Among those who have installation dinner on Debbie Loh, and Michele No sign of forced entry ple motor vehicle viola- prostitute—who turned found the book "a Saturday, January 2, at DiFrancesco; alternate was found. tions. around and charged him delight" is another former Snuffy's. Thomas Atkins, delegates, Lynn Peal, During the week several A 1986 Cadillac was with adultery? Or that in history teacher, Governor Township Manager, con- Josephine Pettichinno and residents told police that a stolen from the 1300 block 1807 New Jersey became Thomas Kean, who says ducted the installation. In- Sharon Kuta; trustees, Ed- black male has come to of Gushing Road on the last state to pass a law the Oh Say Can You See is stalled were the following: ward Fiedler, Mark Zyla their homes asking for January 3rd. The vehicle denying women the right filled with "the incidents president, Ercole Serge; and Niekolas Wowchuek, money to purchase diesel was later recovered in to vote—but only after and stories that make 1st vice president, Daniel The squad answered fuel for his disabled truck. Plainfield. one crafty politician had history live." Senator Bill Sullivan; 2nd vice presi- 1,132 calls, 6,842 man Lieutenant Carboy urges Thai same day a soda won election by stuffing Bradley adds that it's dent, Robert Speth; hours, logged 13,839 residents not to give the machine was stolen from the ballot box with female "full of interesting facts" secretary, Chester S. miles. There were 19 fire visitor any money and call Verdic's Service Station votes? and "provides a perspec- Batog; treasurer, Harold alarm calls, 232 transpor- Police Headquarters at on Park and Mountain These are just some of tive on how life in Hill Jr.; chaplain, Edward tations, 138 road ac- once. Avenues. the 880 stories in Oh Say Washington has changed Fiedler; captain, Harold cidents, 48 miscellaneous Can You See. John Whit- over the centuries." Hill Jr.; 1st Lieutenant, and 695 emergency cases comb decided to col- Since the book has been Lynn Peal; 2nd Lieute- of various nature. \aboraie vv\\\\ his published, the authors* PART TIME FULL TIME daughter, a senior writer lives have been far from at House Beautiful, in quiet. They have already Troop 203 Paper Drive for this newspaper. Aggressive, 1985 when he retired after participated in more than at St. Bart's Church motivated, self starter to sell advertis- teaching American history a dozen radio interview ing space for THE TIMES. Experience in Scotch Plains/Fan- shows across the country Boy Scouts of America Church parking lot. St. helpful, but not necessary. Auto a wood's high school and and the father/daughter -Troop 203 will hold its Barts is located on junior high school. team were recently feted at first paper drive of the Westfield Avenue in must. Salary, commission, expenses. "Claire wanted me to a publishing party at the new year on Saturday, Scotch Plains. Call for interview 322-5266. do something besides play Theodore Roosevelt Bir- January 9, at 8 a.m. in the Newspapers, golf," jokes the Berkeley thplace in New York City. St. Bartholomew's magazines, and aluminum cans will be accepted for recycling. Papers should F0WLERS be tied in 12 inch bundles or put in paper bags tor GARDEN CENTER safety and ease of handl- FULL LINE OF jstg ing. Cans should be wash- GARDEN & LAWN MATERIA" ed out and put info bags. FOR EVERY SEASON Scouts will be on hand to JANUARY CLEARANCE accept recyclables until 12 •House Plants •Firewood noon. Cardboard will no YOUR CHOICE: J.W. Red or •Peat Moss •Seeds longer be recycled at the J&B Scotch i bLs18.99 Moet White Star •Garden Plants •Fertilizers scouts' site. Champagne •Shrubs Proceeds from the drive Remy Martin VSOP Cognac 750 ML *15.15 are used to purchase cam- 750 ML *2i,S9 ping equipment and sup- Dom Perignon port summer camp Seagram's Seven Large Selection of Flower Pots & Pottery 750 ML *48,99 Open 7 Days outings. Your support of 175L*13.S9 the drive is appreciated by Cutty Sark We Accept Major Credit Cards the scouts and their YOUR CHOICE: VO Or 750 ML *9.99 1375 South Ave,, Plainfiold 753-4071 parents. Canadian Club J.W. Black 750 ML *13.99 Leroux Polish Blackberry Brandy Smirnoff Vodka 1.75 L$l 1.99 175L»13.99 READER ADS IN TH.S SECnON PREmRED BY CONTRACT ADVERTISE. ,NC. Gordon's Gin Southern Comfort 1.75 L*l 1.99 175L*13.99 De Cuollo Disposal Grand Marnier Andre White Champagne r>,-,,:- 750 ML *18,99 750 ML *2«59 Louis Jadot Pouilly Fuisse , £,— •—• .u «. ,,i .jwauwn ui me nnc service they often Frangelico Hazelnut Liquor to your convenience, they supply and maintain 2 to 40 cubic wrd trash containers, 750 ML *13.99 750 ML* 13.99 winch arc sprayed and disinfected regularly. Trucks on regular routes see to it that your container is routinely emptied so that it is always available foryou r trash disposal needs. Urger roM-oft^containers and compactors are amiable for high volume accouim Be Cuollo Disposal, located at 1720 East 2nd Street 5 Scotch Plains, phone 233- FREE DELIVERY (except Sunday) - ICE CUBES - GIFT WRAPPING 0917, seiyes commercial and industrial needs and offers construction debris removal. l>u 2261 SOUTH AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS • 233-6333 are invited to call at any time for a free survey of your waste disposal'needs." Remember, Cash & Carry (next to Friendly ice Crodm) N.J. Lottery theyre at your disposal," so give them a call today. They can handle any commercialor OPEN EVERY DAY 9 a.m.lO p.m. • SUNDAY 1-6 p.m. *•«* industrial trash problem. - Local Appointments- UNICO makes donations 1 H m Scotch Plains Fanwood in

APPOINTMENTS OF MAYOR SPERA ON JANUARY 1, 1988 Borough Clerk. Eleanor McGovern; Assistant Borough Ad- > PLANNING BOARD: Mayor Spera is automatically the Class I ministrator. Eleanor McGovern; Tax Collector, Joyce Carrasvay; Z member as Mayor, Bob La Costa will bo appointed as the Class II Official Tax Searcher. Joyce Carrasvay; Official Assessment Sear- c member Tor a one year term, cher, Eleanor McGovern; Borough Prosecutor, Michael Mitzner; > LIBRARY BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Warren Lou will be reap. Court Clerk. Linda Chieffo; Deputy Court Clerk, Marian Thomp- pointed for a five year term (1-1-88 to 12-31-92), Councilwoman son; Borough Attorney, Dennis Estis; Borough Engineer, Richard Irene Schmidt will be the Mayor's reprcsentativg to the Library O, Luster; Treasurer, Llowyollon Fisher; Damage Assessment Of- Board for a one year term, ficer, Richard O, Luster; Officer in Charge - Bureau of Fire SB 00 HEALTH ADVISORY BOARD: Mayor Spern has asked Coiin- Prevention, Eugene Bellamy; Uniform lireCode Enforcement Of- OO eilwoman Jo-Anne Spatola to be liaison in 1988, ficial, Anthony Grasso; Zoning Officer, Norman O, Gender, Sr.; UNION COUNTY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMIT- Director of Public Works, Raymond Manfra; Recycling Coor- TEE: Shirley Capone and James McCann as Alternate' 1 year dinator, Raymond Manfra; Sower Inspector, Raymond Manfra; term, Emergency Management Coordinator, Anthony Parent!; Deputy LIAISON TO P.T.A. COUNCIL - I year term: Joan Paper,. Emergency Management Coordinator, Robert Carboy. CULTURAL ARTS COMMITTEE - all 1 year terms: Maria Sar- Fanwood Special Police Officers - Class 1, Virginia Cuzzolino; lor, Gail lammatco, Patricia Bum, Sharon Knollor, Judy Terry. Class 2, Jessie Pate, jack Ross, Richard Brosvn, Ruth Marcus. Marguerite Clominshaw, Phyllis Ulrope, Walter Fanwood Auxiliary Police/Emergency Management Officers: Schonwald, Joan Papon-Council Liaison, Robert Meilke, Paul Hartelius, Ib Pedersen, At its lust monthly meeting of the SP-F Chapter of SENIOR CmzENS ADVISORY COMMITTEE - all 1 year Fanwood School Crossing Guards: Irene Jotter, Sigmund Mruc- UNICO, a donation of $350 was made to the Lupus terms: Herbert Thompson, Henry Kramer, Josephine Rusignola, zinski, John Griffon, Agnes Trainor, Felice Appezzato, Jewelcne Erythematosus Foundation of New Jersey. Mrs. Margaret Kroll, Jewelle Mielnik, Shirley Porter, Laura Sanson lieknor, John Dudash (sub.) Botto, Stanley Russel, Mary Cirioli, Laura Swidersky, Roy Rusk, Patricia Johnson is shown accepting the donation Frank Clemlnshaw, Jo-Anne Spatola-Couneil Liaison, MAYOR'S APPOINTMENTS OF MEMBERS OF BOARDS, from Mr. Nat Bum (left) and Mr. Vincent Laganga MOTION PICTURE ADVISORY BOARD - I year term: Neva COMMISSIONS AND REPRESENTATIVES (President, SP-F UNICO). A check was also Sachar, Don DiFraneesco will be Council's representative, PLANNING BOARD - 4 yr. term: Karl Eschle-Class IV member; presented to Contact-We Care. DOWNTOWN VITALIZATION COMMITTEE - all 1 year Donald McCormack-Class IV member (unexpired term of Coun- terms: Alice Agran-Chairman, Frank Wiser. John Ferrara, Paul cilwoman Linda Slender);,Ora Amato-Class IV member {unex- Leighton, Edward Paradise, Mauro Checchio, Dominck Cap- pired term of Councilman Bruce Walsh; Marie Calahan-Class IV pachione. John Kovalelk, Rose Rossi. Pamela Boright-Councll member, alternate #2; Norman O, Geuder, Sr,-Class II. Liaison, ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION - 3 yr. term; Katherine Mit- INSURANCE ADVISORY COMMiTTEE - all 1 year terms: chell, Linda Muller, David Borger (Planning Board Liaison), OAK KNOLL Walter Mealia, Philip Schlck, Robert Horan. Robert Gutterman, SHADE TREE COMMISSION - 5 yr. term: Gertrude Groenen- Deborah Ranney, Thomas E, Atkins. dyke, SCHOOL MEMORIAL DAY PARADE COMMITTEE - all 1 year terms: Alice Gould, Prank Chupko, Ray Manfra, Don Cababe, ASSESSMENT COMMISSION - 1 yr. term: Richard Bard, Frank of the Holy Child DOWNTOWN BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE - all 1 year Russo, George Weiss, terms: Herbert Thompson-Chairman, Patricia Sidun. Sandra RECREATION COMMISSION - 1 yr. term: Warren West- Chairman, Conti. James Hatton, Anthony Conti, Barton Barry, Alice Agran, announces its Frank Wiser, UNION COUNTY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT LOCAL ASSISTANCE BOARD: Mayor Spera will appoint annual Open House REVENUE SHARING COMMITTEE 1 yr. term: Mayor's Councilwoman Schmidt for a one year term as the Mayor's Representative, Richard Stender; Mayor's Alternate Represen- representative, tative, Mayor Patricia M. Kuran. TELECOMMUNICATIONS ADVISORY COMMITTEE - all 1 UNION COUNTY TRANSPORTATION ADVISORY COM- year terms: Municipal Representatives - Ed Paradise-Chairman, Lower School for boys and girls from MITTEE • 1 yr, term; Mayor's Representative, David Borger. Norbert Bernstein. Sharon Pachler; Representatives from Educa- kindergarten to grade 8. UNION COUNTY CULTURAL AND HERITAGE PRO- tlon - Cynthia Mendelson. James Tuttle, Neva Sachar; Citizen GRAMS ADVISORY BOARD - I yr, term: Janet Russo. Representatives - Bob Johnson, Jack Kane, Lee Fusselman. UNION COUNTY MOTION PICTURE AND TELEVISION Sunday, January 24, 2 p.m. MUHLENBERO HOSPITAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE: ADVISORY BOARD - 1 yr, term: Jill Ann Jackson. Lillian Eilbaeher for a one year term, MAYOR/COUNCIL APPOINTMENTS TO BOARDS AND SCOTCH HILLS ADVISORY COMMITTEE - all 1 year terms: For a brochure about Oak Knoll and application materials, call the Admissions Office at 273-1839, George Oberle. George Sector, Marianne Muoio, Elizabeth Eves, COMMISSIONS Jo-Anne Spatola-Couneil Liaison. RECREATION COMMISSION - 5 yr, term: Leslie Levinson, ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION: Frank Cleminshaw will Dawn De Simone, Oak Knoll aamils student! e* any raco. creert, color 6f nntienal replace Paulette Coronato as the Planning Board representative to LOCAL ASSISTANCE BOARD . 2 vr. iisrm-. Mary Kiws. the Commission for a term expiring 12-31-88, Pamela BorijiM will FANWOOD MEMORIAL LIBRARY BOARD OF TRUSTEES - be Council Liaison to the Commission, Eleanor Brigden will be 5 yr. term: Kenneth Larson, named for a 3 year term replacing Fred Lombardo (1-1-88 to ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT - 4 yr. term: Vincent A. OAK KNOLL SCHOOL 12-31-90), Two appointments still needed for the unexpired term Oliva; John Celardo (unexpired term of Paul Kluga); Margaret of Joseph Crilly and for Mrs. Jody Verkouille Wilson, Subhas, Alternate No. 1 (unexpired term of V. Oliva), of the Holy Child UNION COUNTY SOLID WASTE ADVISORY COMMITTEE 44 Blackburn Hoad/Symmlt, New Jersey 07901 -1 year term: Ray D'Amato, Dr. Gordon Lewandowski, Fred Lombardo, _ _ UNION COUNTY CULTURAL ARTS COMMITTEE - 1 year Monthly BP Clinic term: Cultural Arts Representative-Maria Sartor, Historical Af- fairs Representative-Dennis Krowe. The Township of MANAGER'S APPOINTMENTS: Diane Ledder will continue as Scotch Plains will hold the Recreation Commission Chairman; Edna Sanford reappointed to monthly Hypertension a 2 year term on the Local Assistance Board, (High Blood Pressure) Complete Spaulding for Children Screening Clinic on Wednesday, January to hold Inquiry Meeting 13th, 1988, Decorating Service On Wednesday, for parents. These The Clinic will be held January 13, 1988, children are older, school in the Scotch Plains Public RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL Spaulding for Children, aged youngsters of all Library Community the free adoption agency races; brothers and sisters Room from 4:00 - 7:00 Shop at Home Service or Visit our Showroom for older and disabled who should remain p.m. and is free, The in- Discounted Prices - Free Estimates youngsters, will hold an together and children with tent of the clinic is to iden- significant physical, men- Adoption Inquiry Meeting tify new cases of high • Custom Drapes, Slipcovers and Reupholstery at 8:00 p.m. at the First tal or emotional blood pressure. Those per- (your fabric or ours) Baptist Church of disabilities. sons who are over the age Westfield, located at 170 » Vertical, Levolor, Softlite, Woven Woods, and Balloon Shades If interested in atten- of thirty and smoke or are Elm Street, Westfield, overweight or have a fami- • Custom Window Shades and Cornices N.J. 07090. ding the January meeting • Drapes Remodelled & Rehung or if further information ly history of heart disease is needed, please call or diabetes and have not Spaulding is searching had their blood pressure for families for the 233-2282. Adoption is another way to build a checked recently are urged waiting, legally free to attend. American children waiting family.

HOREV Thousands of Yards of Fabric in Stock 322-9100 224 South Avenue, Faiiwood Repoft from

so Toy Drive benefits •distributed to local by the New jersey diture seems to only Washington needy children charities in Connecticut, Highway Authority to hire worsen the situation. We wish to express our Delaware, New Jersey, an outside public relations In my testimony sub- sincere appreciation for New York and Penn- firm to coordinate infor- mitted to the legislative the many gifts donated to sylvania, mation on the proposed committee investigating By < the Ninth Annual We extend our warmest parkway toll Increase is the authority, I emphasiz- Congressman ed the need for fiscal over- 2 Weichert, Realtors Toy thanks to the people who troubling. At a time when Drive to benefit needy gave to this effort, to the the legislature has granted site of independent children. staff and volunteers of the subpoena powers to a authorities who act in a The kindhearted charities through which committee investigating fashion injurious to the Matt Rinaldo generosity of the public these toys were donated the toll increase and spen- public. To hire a public 7th District, New Jersey J has helped to brighten the and to the community for ding policies of the relations/lobbying firm at m authority, this new expen- holiday season for many their continued support. Please turn to page 11 While occasionally paralyzed by partisan wrangl- underprivileged children James M, Weichert and to make this year's President ing, the recently concluded first session of the 100th toy drive the most suc- Congress was marked by some notable successes that cessful aver! Almost ten Boright comments on | QoMm will benefit the 7th Congressional District, thousand toys were col- N,J. Highway Authority ftp^s^#Rs^»-* Among the achievements were passage of aid-to- lected at our offices and The decision this week education, fair trade and catastrophic health in- surance bills, reauthorization of the Older Americans Act, and the enactment of legislation authorizing funds for water, highway and mass transit construc- A GLANCE tion projects. The water resources bill is of particular importance ASKANCE to the area as it authorizes nearly $170 million in by Skip Ungar federal aid for three flood control projects affecting communities in the 7th District, Included in the •'The First Joke" measure is authorization for flood control work on (Little Known Facts From History) the Green Brook, Van Winkles Brook, the Rahway Over the centuries, many comics have claimed to River, and Robinson's Branch of the Rahway River. know whtu the first joke was. Joe Miller (of During the closing hours of the session I was suc- jokebook fame) contended that it was the one that cessful in inserting in the fiscal 1988 appropriations started, "Why did the Brontosaurus cross the bill language ensuring continued funding for pre- road...?" W,C, Fields assured us that the earliest construetion work on both the upper and lower por- humorous anecdote was the "shaggy Tyrannosaurus tions of the Green Brook project. This was necessary because the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers had story". Of course, Mark Twain was certain that the The Westfield Area Chapter of the American earliest joke was the human being, and that theory is determined that upper basin project did not satisfy Association of Retired Persons (AARP) has an- its benefit-to-cost criteria and it was to be abandon- certainly most difficult to dispute. The famous Ger- nounced that its next meeting will be held Tuesday, man funster, Baron von Schlapschtik, used the one, ed. This was poor planning, and my amendment will January 12 at First United Methodist Church, 1 East override it and direct the Corps to continue work on "Why did Adam wear red suspenders?" Naturally, Broad Street, Westfield at 1 p,m, the rejoinder is "To keep his fig leaf up". the upper basin. Mr, Richard Lutjen of the Elizabeth Office of the Another bill of importance to New Jersey, the When Napoleon discovered the Rosetta Stone and Social Security Administration will speak on Social the mystery of hieroglyphics was unveiled, the first highway and mass transit authorizations measure, Security and answer questions from the audience. was pushed through early in the session over Presi- words that were translated by the scholars were, All interested persons are invited to the meeting that "Endman; 'Why don't you like the Pharaoh?' ln- dent Reagan's veto. It authorizes federal funding for will be followed with refreshments. an array of highway and mass transit programs some scarabs I 5 through fiscal 1992, and allows states to raise the 'You mean Egypt you?' ** ihii speed limit to 65 miles-per-hour on rural interstate was undoubtedly the first recorded pun, a form of highways. humor that almost every great writer and performer New Jersey and the district also will benefit from has revelled in. Not the least of these was the reauthorization of the Older Americans Act Shakespeare. When Richard III lay dying on Bosworth JANUARY CALENDAR which was extended through 1991 with authorized Field and was so worried that he would not have a funding of $1,6 billion. It provides funding for adult proper funeral, the bard heard him cry, "A hearse, a OF EVENTS day care centers, nutrition programs, and legal, hearse, my kingdom for a hearse!" health and transportation services for the elderly. The early Greeks were also great punsters. The The state will receive about $31 million in program first time Sophocles was introduced to his most funds for the current fiscal year. Approved as part of famous rival, he doubled over with laughter exclaim- the Act were amendments I offered calling for the ing, "I know, I know, Euripides and you'll have to Thursday, January 7 -7:00 Recreation Commission, creation of a consumer price index for senior citizens have them sewn up!" and a White House Conference on Aging in 1990. Another ancient form of funny business involved P.M. Scotch Plains Coun- Regular. cil, Conference. Monday, January 11 - On the education front, both the House and Senate translations. When people who spoke one language passed a $7.5 billion school-aid reauthorization ran into people who spoke another, they tried to Thursday, January 7 • 8:00 P.M. Scotch Plains 7:30 P.M. Scotch Plains Environmental Commis- measure that included funding for practically every figure out what the other language's words meant us- federal program for elementary, secondary and voca- ing phonetics. This technique was usually completely Board of Adjustment, sion. Thursday, January - 7 Tuesday, January 12 - tional education. The differences between the House erroneous, even though it seemed logically correct. and Senate versions are expected to be reconciled and Here are some examples: When an Englishman met 8:00 P.M. Fanwood 8:30 P.M. Scotch Plains Council, Agenda. Council, Regular. cleared for the President's signature early in 1988. jean de LaFontaine, he thought his name meant Both houses also passed omnibus trade bills by "The toilet's overflowing." When the Romans came Monday, January 11 -7:30 Wednesday, January 13 - P.M. Scotch Plains Con- 8:00 P.M. Fanwood overwhelming margins and will work on reconciling 10 Britain and used the expression, "Sic transit differences between the two 1,000-page bills after the gloria", a Londoner understood it to be, "Miss struction Board of Ap- Council, Regular. Thursday, January 14 - recess, Each of the measures is aimed at stiffening the Swanson became ill in the subway." Jusi as confused U.S. response to unfair foreign trade practices, was an American visiting Israel for the first lime and, Monday, January 11 - 8:00 P.M. Board of Education, Open Agenda. enhancing programs that provide export subsidies or upon hearing the term "nudnik", began looking for 8:00 P.M. Scotch Plains other assistance, boosting aid for math and science a naked Santa Claus. education, and providing new assistance to workers A revered style of humor that goes back a long, and firms harmed by rising imports. I am one of the long time and still survives to this day is the House conferees on the bill and will be working to "malaprop". The Elizabethans loved them and Mrs. ^ THE TIMES ^nnrooc complete action on it early in the year. The intent of Malaprops were stars of many theatrical comedies. the measure is to protect American businesses against One of the earliest ones concerns a man who went to Published ewery Thursday by Foster Publications unfair trade practices and to boost the com- visit a friend of his in the hospital, Being poor, he on- petitiveness of U.S. products overseas in order to ly knew of wards with many beds in them. Emerging eliminate the multi-billion-dollar trade deficit. from the hospital after the visit, he was very sad. DONALD A. FOSTER Publisher AUDREY LIPINSK1 Editor Another bill approved during the session was the When he was querried why he was so unhappy, he MARY ANN M. FOSTER answered, "My friend is so sick they have him in a Business Manager catastrophic health insurance measure aimed at pro- MILIDAPERENCE Office Manager tecting the federal Medicare program's 31 million semi-final room." GLORIA SNELL Production Assistant beneficiaries from financially ruinous medical ex- But after years of research and heart-rending DEBRADEMQRE8KI Production Assistant HENRIETTA HILL penses. Both the House and Senate passed their own disappointments, the greatest anthropologists in the Production Assistant bills, and the differences between the two are now be- world have finally agreed on what was the world's ing worked out in conference. Final action is ex- first joke. And it goes like this: THE TIMES (USPS 485-200) is publiihed every Thursday for Methuselah is standing on the corner of a street in pected early this year. $12 per year, $15 out-of-itote by Foiter Publlentioni, 1600 Both versions would cap at approximately $1,800 Babylon, crying his eyes out. Someone comes up to East Second Street, Scotch Ploini, N.J. POSTMASTER him and asks, "What's the matter, old man?" Send address changes to THE TIMES, P.O. Box 368, Scotch the first year the out-of-pocket amount beneficiaries Methuselah replies, still sobbing hysterically, "I just Pinini, N.J, 07076 322.5266. would have to pay for covered medical and hospital married a gorgeous 18 year old girl with the bluest eyes services, exclusive of prescription-drug costs. And and the sweetest smile. She tells me she wants to have both would, for the first time, provide broad many children with me." His tears are now uncon- Medicare coverage of outpatient prescription-drug trollable, "If that's the case", says the other man, costs after payment of an annual deductible. "then why are you so upset?" Methuselah finally While the bill offers some limited improvements in responds, "Because I can't remember where I live!" Please turn to page 13 m AREA RELIGIOUS OBITUARIES H SERVICES Eleanor Arnold John Shuryn I Eleanor R. Arnold, 64, Israel and a life member John Shuryn, 68, ofduring World War II. of Fanwood, died Thurs- and past president of the Fanwood, died Tuesday, He was a member of St. day, December 31, 1987 at Rahway chapter of December 29, 1987 atNicholas Byzantine Rite Elizabeth General Hadassah and editor of Muhlenberg . Regional Catholic Church in Hospital. the Hoveret. She also was Medical Center in Plain- Dunellen. She was born in a member of the Women's field. Brooklyn, N.Y, and had American Organization of He was born in Perth Surviving are his wife, ived in Plainfield for Rehabilitation Through Amboy and lived in Martha Sobolak Shuryn; many years before moving Training. Avenel before moving to two sons, Donald of to Fanwood 27 years ago. She was a member of Fanwood 35 years ago. Bridgewater and Stephen Mrs. Arnold was a med- the Jewish National Fund He was a design drafts- of Butler; and three cal secretary. and Israeli Bonds. man for Wood Newspaper grandchildren. She was a member of Surviving are her hus-in Middlesex for 20 years, Arrangements were by Temple Israel in Scotch band, Aaron M. Arnold; a retiring in 1987. Memorial Funeral Home Plains for 27 years and son, Mitchell of East He served in the Army in Fanwood. was a founder of the Tem- Haven, Ct; a daughter, Scotch Plains Baptist a.m. Church School, 9:15 ple Youth Group. She was Elise Pelletier of Lawrence Ulanet will chair Church, 333 Park Ave,, a.m. Methodist Youth also a member of theHarbor; and two grand- Scotch Plains, 322-5487. Fellowship, 7 p.m. Rev.Sisterhood of Temple sons. Sunday Morning Worship James Dewart, pastor. local Community Division 11:00 a.m. Sunday School Sol Kramer, 1988 are a tremendous number 9:30 a.m. Pastor Homer Judd G. Rimmer General Campaign Chair- of young couples con- Tricules, Fanwood Presbyterian Judd 0. Rimmer, 63, of Association of Industrial man of the Jewish Federa- stantly moving into the Assembly of God Evangel Church, 74 Martine 710 Allaire Road, Spring Advertisers, Toast Master tion of Central New community. These people Church, 1251 Terrill Avenue South, Fanwood, Lake Heights, died Tues- International (public Jersey's United Jewish are the future of our Road, Scotch Plains, 889-8891 or 889-7570. day, December 29, 1987,speaking organization) Campaign, announced Jewish community. What 322-9300. Sunday Wor- at Riverside Medical and Power Squadron that Jon Ulanet has ac-we must do now is identify Sunday • Worship 10:45 cepted the position of ship 10:45 a.m. and 6:30a.m. The Rev. Dr. Donald Center, in Red Bank. (boaters organization). them, reach out to them, p.m. Sunday School 9:30 Mr. Rimmer was born He is survived by hischairman of the Scotch educate and involve Gordon Lewis, Senior Plains/Fanwood Com- a.m. Bible Study Wed. Minister; Mr. William in Collingswood and lived wife, Gloria Leahy Rim- them." 7:30 p.m. in Fanwood for many mer; four daughters, munity Division. Kramer Alford, Director of Music stated that he "was pleas- ST. John's Baptist Ministries. years, before moving to Arlene Vandehoof of One way the Scotch Church, 2387 Morse Ave., Spring Lake Heights. Barnegat, Beverly Britt of ed that a fine community Plains/Fanwood Division Scotch Plains, 232-6972. Bricktown, Cheryl leader such as Jon has ac- is attempting to ac- Sunday Worship 11:00 Willow Grove He attended Roanoke Keyrouze of Halfmoon, cepted this important complish this is a series of a.m. Pastor: Rev. Kelmo Presbyterian Church, College, the University of New York, and Donna position." dessert receptions held at C. Porter Jr. 1961 Raritan Road, North Carolina and had Lynch of Clifton Park, Ulanet is a graduate of various homes throughout Terrill Road Baptist Scotch Plains, 232-5678. studied marketing New York; a brother, Franklin & Marshall with the community. The next Chureh(5BC),134Q Terrill 9:00 -Church School for research at Temple John of Williamstown, a B.S. in Physics. He is a program is scheduled for Road, Scotch Plains, youth and adults; 10:00 - University. He had anN.J,; a sister-in-law, vice-president of the Sunday evening, January 322-7151. Sunday Wor- 10:30 Coffee time; 10:30 - honorary degree from Adelaide Galbraith of George Ulanet Company 17th at 7:30 p.m. at the ship 11:00 a.m. and 7:15 11:30 Worship. Wednes- Rider College. Philadelphia, Pa.; andin Newark, which home of Phyllis and Bob p.m. Pastor: David E. day evening 8:00 - Bible Mr. Rimmer was a five grandchildren. manufactures thermostats Kuchner in Fanwood. All Buck study; Thursday morning Navy veteran of World In lieu of flowers dona- and custom electric members of the Fanwood 10:00 - Bible study. No War II. tions may toemad e to tVto Vkoa\CTS. \J\aT\et avsA VN\S Terrill Road Bible Chapel, American Cancer Society. wife Linda have Ihree couraged to attend. Tnere 535 Terrill Road, Fan- permanent pastor at pre- He was a member of the children Danielle 13, Sara is no couvert and no wood, 322-4055 or sent. John Cameron, Jr. 11, and Debra 8. solicitation of funds. 754-7775. Family Bible John Marvin Cameron, Hour & Sunday School Immaculate Heart of Brunswick. Ulanet is a past vice- Ulanet stated that "this 11:00 a.m. Elder: Philip Jr., 67, of Scotch Plains, He was a founding president of Temple Israel program is an excellent Mary Church, 1571 South died on Thursday, Carter. Martine Avenue, Scotch member of the Chefs de in Scotch Plains. He has opportunity to meet your First Church of Christ December 24, 1987 aCuisint e Association in San also served as chair of the Jewish neighbors and also Plains, 889-2100. Muhlenberg Regional Scientist, 275 Midway Masses—Saturday, 5:30 Diego, Ca. and had been Ritual Committee and is have an informal discus- Medical Center in Plain- active with the Westfield currently chairing the sion about our Jewish Ave., Fanwood, 322-8461. p.m., Sunday, 7:45 a.m., field, Sunday Worhsip 11:00 9:00 a.m., 10:15 a.m., Community Center for the youth committee at thecommunity." Mr. Cameron was born last year. synogogue. Those seeking further a.m. 11:30 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. in Tulia, Texas and lived Church of Jesus Christ of Pastor, Rev. Wilfred C. He is survived by a son Ulanet sees as his information about this in California and Georgia James Cameron of Atlan- primary responsibility as program or to volunteer to Latter-day Saints, 1781 Yeo. before moving to Scotch Raritan Road, Scotch ta, Gaj two daughters, chairman of the Scotch help the Scotch Plains three years ago. Jade Rango of Scotch Plains/Fanwood Division Plains/Fanwood Division Plains, 889-5556. Sunday He retired as manager Sacrament Meeting 10:00 St. Bartholomew The Plains, and Gail A. the development of theare urged to call Steve Apostle Church, 2032 of the Chattahoochee Stewart of San Diego, Ca; unlimited potential of Siegel Campaign a.m., 11:20 Sunday Country Club in School, 12:00 Priesthood Westfield Avenue, Scotch and four grandchildren. those Jewish com- Associate, at the Federa- Plains, 322-5192. Masses Gainesville, Ga. in 1983 Memorial contributions munities. Says he "there tion office, 351-5060. & Relief Society, Bishop: after 15 years service. For may be made to the Saint Kenneth L. Crook. Saturday, 5:00 p.m., Sun- day, 7:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m., the past year Mr. Vincent de Paul Society at All Saints Episcopal 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. Cameron has been Saint Michael's R.C. GOOD NEWS Church, 59 Park Avenue, employed by the All Safe Church, Cranford, N.J. Pastor: Matthew M. Security Company of New You Scotch Plains, 322-8047 or Pesaniello. 07016. Start new, build your life, 322-9631. Sunday Wor- need a solid foundation, top- 1 ship 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 Joseph Peterson as a.m. Rector: The Rev.Woodside Chapel, Morse grade materials, dedication, John R. Nielson Avenue, Fanwood, Joseph J. Peterson, Sr., 15 years, retiring in 1977. determination and diligence. We 889-2375 or 232-1525. 72, of Fanwood, died He is survived by his must construct it well and God isw Temple Israel of Scotch Sunday Worship 11:00 Thursday, December 31, wife, Dorothy J. Kir- Plains and Fanwood, 1920 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Sun- 1987, at Muhlenberg chofer Peterson; three pleased! Holy Spirituality Cliffwood Street, Scotch day School 11:00 a.m. Regional Medical Center, sons, Joseph J. Jr. of Church of God H Plains, 889-1830. Worship in Plainfield. Green Brook, William J. 95 Services, Friday 8:30. Metropolitan Baptist He was born in Fan- of Rahway and Louis G. p.m., Saturday 9:30 a.m., Church, 823 Jerusalem wood and had been a life- of Jutland and three Sunday 9:00 a.m. Monday Road, Scotch Plains. Sun- long resident. grandchildren. COMPARK Bill ORE YOU BUY and Thursday 7:00 a.m. day Worship 11:00 a.m.; Mr. Peterson was a Arrangements were by HILLSIDE CEMETERY Church School for all ages Memorial Funeral Home Scotch Plains Christiaii cook with the Sunset WOODLAND AVI-., SCOTCH PLAINS 9:30; Prayer & Praise Ser- Diner In Green Brook for in Fanwood, Church, 1800 Raritan vice, Wed. 7:30; Walter 756-1729 Rd., Scotch Plains, N.J, G, Hailey, Pastor. 07076, (201) 889-1690 or Mailing Address: P.O. Box 747 889-1771, Douglas Mc- Mabel May Dacey PUiinnckl, N.J. 07061 Culiey, Minister. SundaY Faith Lutheran Church, School at 10:00 a.m.;524 South Street, New Mabel May LaForge Paul Dacey, died in 1972. Worship Services at 11:00 Providence, 464-5177, Dacey, 77 of Lavallette, Surviving are a .1// Lots Sold In Fully Developed a.m. Sunday Worship 8:30 and died Thursday, December daughter, Carol Jean Areas And Include Perpetual Care 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 31, 1987 at Point Pleasant Dacey Vaughn of Green Payments Terms Arranged Youth and Adult Forums Hospital. Brook, and three grand- First United Methodist 9:40 a.m. Murdock Mac- She was born in Newark children. Pherson, Pastor; Michael and had lived in Fanwood Church, 1171 Terrill Arrangements were by Otrii'c on (iroimch Open V lo 4:30 Daih | Road, Scotch Plains, Gebhart, Vicar; Thomas before moving to KulurduyK «) lo 12. Tvlcphmu- 756-172') § Mustachio, Minister of Lavallette five years ago. Memorial Funeral Home 322-9222. Sunday Wor- in Fanwood. ship, 9:15 a.m. and 10:30 Music Her husband, Vincent Local students compete in Nat'l Academic Contest A team of 30 students Master Open, and available in a few weeks. This is the 1st time that and Mary Ann Hull at win, Raymond Tsao, from Park, 21 from Terrill academic competition in- The contest was run on Terrill and Park Middle SPFHSS Mrs. Pat Noerr at Natanya Wachtel.

00 and 13 from Scotch volving hundreds of Apple II computers at Schools have entered the oo Plains-Fanwood High schools across the nation. secondary schools in all 50 Knowledge Master com- School competed in a The local teams scored states and Canada, The petition and the second grueling test of academic very well but will have to computers tallied the stu- time for the High School. > prowess on December 2, await the tabulated na- dent's scores based on Academic coaches were < in the National Knowledge tional results which will be speed and accuracy. Jeff Spring, Bob Sikora

O

KMO High School Team

Terrill and Mrs. Carol Grade 8 Smith at Park. All con- Patricia Bachiller, sidered the event a wor- Melissa Baxter, Jeff V \! ,1« « thwhile academic competi- Biedell, Cailen Campbell, mfc tion. Students read more Donna Costello, Erika and studied current events Groder, Candace Gyure, ShopRite Of just for this type of com- Carolyn Kiley, Peter petition. O'Connor, Lisa Orman, The Knowledge Master Charles Shields, Sarah WATCHUNG Open was developed to Shore, Robert Smith, provide all schools the op- Carolyn Thierbach, Rt. 22 W. Blue Star Shopping Ctr. portunity to compete in a TERRILL national academic contest Grade 6 without the expense of Lauren Arnold, Prasad Specializes In traveling to a central site Bodas, Keith Dow, Steven and to stimulate interest Ferrara, Todd Flannery, and recognition for Tom Paterson, Brian academic accomplish- Pedersen, Sara Ulanet. CUSTOM CUT ment. Grade 7 Results of the contest Jacob Abrams, Rachel are tabulated into na- Evans, Ethan Nash, MEATS tional, state, and Robin Shea, Jasmine Call: Chester Wilder T'

To place or order early, Your order will be ready when you are.

BONELESS TAILLESS THIN CUT BIEPLOIN BEEF LOIN BONELESS Shell Chicken Sirloin KMO Terrill Team Steak Breast enrollment-size rankings Vasavada. by Academic Hallmarks, Grade 8 the software publisher Jeffrey Bacote, Karma >99 which produces the event. Barsam-Brown, Jason ) USDA I State and National rank- Billard, Brian Kim, Mar- ib. ib. (CHOICE) Ib. ings will be available in jorie Lathrop, Steven about 3 weeks. Levitt, Tej Phatak, Julian Students participating Tan, ShopRite Coupon at each school are: UNTRIMMED B-Ll, AVIRAGE CUT WITH THIS COUPON HIGH SCHOOL INTO STEAKS OR ROAST PARK Grade 10 Grade 6 Alan Schults, Steve Whole Beef 50 OFF Amy Boright, William Shore. TOWARD THE PURGHASi OF ANY 34!, OR Grade 11 0 LARGiR PIRDUIOVEN STUFFiR,OR Picard, David Rosen, David Roskin, Debbie Ian Davies, Tenderloin Any Shore, Leigh Spielvogel, Grade 11 3 Joy Thompson, Jeff Bronikowski, Steve Beef Roast Christopher Wegner, Tia Edwards, Laura 99 Coupon good at any ShopRite market. Limit one pir family. Zlotnikoff. • Ferguson, Harrison Fin- Effective Wed., Jan, 8 thru Sat., Jan, 9,19BB. ney, Elizabeth Lipnick, 4 lTmwsS SAVE 50 J ,, Grade 7 Brendan Meyer, Suranjan Susan Heilman, Linda Ray, Neil Schulman, ShopRite Coupon ShopRite Coupon Kay, Ching Ching Lo, Jonathan Wecker, Gene Robin Roy, Adam Sher- Yoon. WITH THIS COUPON II WITH THIS COUPON II 2.00 OFF11 40 OFF TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY WHOLE TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF S-LBS. BEEF TENDERLOIN OR WHOLE OR HALF OR MORE PIR PGK. 0 Shells of Family 11° 39950 039960 •Beef-Loin d.9gib.) II Pack Meat Coupon good at any ShopRits market. Limit one per family. Coupon good at any ShopRiti market. Limit one per family. Effective Wed,, Jan, 6 thru Sayan, 9,1988, H Effective Wed-Jan. 6 thru Sat,, Jan, 9,1988, C SAVE40 ) L "

p^—^ — —^™ ^—•- •——= S In ordir to aiiure a sufficient supply ol salis it«ms for all our cuitomirs, we muit riiirvi thi right to limit lh§ purchase lo unlls ol« ol any sales items, exeipl whsri otherwise noted. Not responsibii for typographical irrori, None sold to othir rsiaileri or wholisaliri, Artwork does not necessarily riprisint it«ms on sale; it Is lor display purposes only. Price! ellective Wed., Jan, 8 thru Sal., Jin. 9,1988, Sunday lales subject to local blui laws. Copyright WAKEFERN KMO Park Team FOOD CORPORATION 1988, ( ! I I I S i i i H PC m H ShopRite Does It RIGHT i m C/3 z> c > CANCAN o vings From AToZ

ShopRite rg| Corn L_

RIGULAH OR NATURAL ALLVARIlTliS ShopRile ShopRite ShopRite Hearts Delight Porkft Tomato Applesauceki99 Nectars i-ql.14 Beans Sauce ALL VARi.. DISTINCTIVE DINNER OR RIQ.| RIO, OR NO SALT PINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT ShopRite P 3 400 Green Giant OR FROM HAWAII ShopRiif rg^t Tomato 14oz. 12-u. W'Laz. cans Niblet Corn cans Pineapple *•* Soup Dog Food 1 1 Juice a«n. cans 99 CUTS AND TIPS ShopRifi 28 WHYPAYMORE1" »-*;, jm ShopRite Chicken YILLOW SLICED prfe] ShopRite 13 4 IS-oz. !"*• I 133h-oz. Farm Flavor ^ Asparagus can i 69 Broth ^^™ cans i 99 Cling Peaches SS,59 Sauerkraut S 99 IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK DARK OR LT. RED —m, ALL VARIETIES ALL VARIETIES Bumble Bee 3 499 ShopRite m Del Monte Hi-C Fruit 6'fa-ox, 15oi. lO-oz, 1-qt.i4 Light Tuna cans Kidney Beans cans 1 99 Fruit Blends btls. 99 Drinks 59 WHY PAY MOBIi» COFFEE PIECES SJTtMS. MOUUH Ajax Cleanser 4^.99 Chase & Sanborn "«.' --1.19 ShopRite ^Aushrooms TuUoir osso "Tomatoes CHICKEN NOODLE _ . __ CHERRY, APPLl OH BLUEBERRY PIE CRlAMf 1( ££..88 Iced Tea Mix can L99 Skippy Peanut Butter S5,99 Campbell's Soup 3 Sr 1.00 Comstock Filling oz BJQ. OB ITALIAN1TYLI. CONTADINA ««, RIO. OR PLUS, SACRAMINTO «_ RIO. OR WO SALT, OUT OR FRENCH STYLA ^^ ALL VARIETIES. IN JUICE OR SVRUP BUFFET ^ 1 00 Tomato Juice ShopHilo ns I «WW Tomato Paste i.99 TOmatoJuice i^.69 ShopRite Green Beans. 3 'l*f .89 Dole Pineapple 3 INSTANT J Jtr\ BIGHEB.. ORH SlZSl%i LISLE5S5 SALT5AII.. SfASPAMM __ j Z%/\ Corned Beef 1101 99 ALLVARIlTliS. RTS «.«n ,99 1.49 LhM . . ca1 n mi/** Duncan Mines Frostings. . Idahoan Potatoes J£* 1.49 Luncheon Meat . . .'Zx 1.39 "' QQ FRANCO AMIRICAN » . . «J» Peas . cans .0W 4 Spaghettlos 3 m 1,00 Tomato Paste 5ss,99 ShopRite Soup 4^1.99 TOMATO SPAGHETTI = __ QU, OR WATIR. SOLID PACK »» Chef Boy-Ar-Dee .. .3 IS 1,00 HUNT'S « j «« tN CONTABINA » . #%#% Pom! Sauce O«£» .99 3 Diamonds Tuna S" .99 Tomato Sauce 3 IS 1.00 COLOSSAL OR SMALL^AUFORNIA DEL MONTE FAENCH STYLE _ . Tomato Sauce 6K 1,00 ftft s PLAIN OR FLAVORED __ Libby's Lite Fruits . ,. .2^ .99 Early Pitted Olives ^.69 Wax Beans 3™ 1,00 4C Bread Crumbs . .Si, .89 IN LIOHTSyRUP, ShopRite WHOLE _ j. _ ITALIAN The MeATing® Placet ALLVARIITIESDOa FOOD _ __ Purple Plums LOW IN SODIU^.4M 9 progresso Zucchini NOT LESSTHAN Gravy TrainFAMIL Y PACK, WITH4££.9 RIB CAQE 9 80% Lean Tyson Split The ProduceGolde Placen i Ripe Ground Beef Chicken Breast Bananas

40SIZIWHITIORRED .-" - - r±r* ANY Sill PKQ,, NOT LESS THAN 80% USP-A. CHOICI. 1ST CUT Beef Chuck Steaks Florida Grapefruit *. 4, , .99 Firm Ripe Tomatoes » . f a Lean Ground Beef Patties ,1,49 e 30SIZI -,_ US DA. CHOiCI 1IIF SHOULDIH LLS DA. CHOICI IIEF CHUCK WASH. STATE EX. FANCY 100 SIZI JU. _» London Broil K ,1.89 Boneless Pot Roast Red Delicious Apples W , .59 Fresh Celery .** ,oM HIGH IN VITAMIN C FLA. ORANQIB OR , «» HIGH IN IRON t\r\ U.8.D.A, CHOICE BONILISS iiEF ,1,99 ihopfiils, APPROX.3LBS, j lop Chuck SteaksS:. Polska Kielbasa Florida Grapefruit •;&-.££ 1,69 Fresh Spinach m .99 LUSCIOUS FLORIDA •.'*71 , 0tr\ 28 SIZE — f\t\ RieiUT.CINTIRCUT ,3.49 ShopRite FROZEN Stuffed Pork Chops Sandwich Steaks Fresh Strawberries »1.29 Florida Avocados z .yy LOW IN CALORIES . ,. «,« APPROX. 1-LB.. ShooRlie .1.99 ShopRile FROZEN TASTY S NUTRITIOUS g »_ Fresh Carrots S .99 ThPolske Frozea Kielbasn Fooa d Place i Sandwich Steaks GreeThe nBaker Cabbagy Placee ...... : . .25 ITUI«N CHEESE MVIOLI. CHE1SIMMICOTTI. The Dairy Place HARVEST PBiOI.SLLOJK ThSMALL4TENDEe FreshR Fish Market iw UKED CHEESE MVIOLI OB ImS, WIMI4T SCI. Kalian ; Fresh Florida Weight Watchers . Bread ' Calico Scallops Entrees 01 1 IBeAKSTONE OR LIQHT N' LIVELV WHITi.WHIAT.HYEOHMULTIORAIN .. USS ORAOGRADEi A FRESH (POLLOCK(POLLOCK) 12 o; 2.49 Orange Juice can .99 CbttadeC no Weighih t WWatcherh sB Bread .'IS .69 Fillet of Boston Blue AJSOHTID FLAVORS. SHERBET OR » «ft ShopRite Coupon ShopRite Coupon Sealtist Ice Cream , , "SSt 2,29 WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON Health & Beauty AidsHB QNiniFMIHiAKEB ONflllFRiiHiaKiP Lemon Walnut Danish Meringue Pie Ring 489 NASAL DICONGISTANT 1 1 Sudafed Tablets Coupon nood at any fhopRilf Martel Limit one pel larnil, Csupenseed at any Shs^Rjtf MafktI. Limit got a#f timiiy JOHNSON'S S.iOfc WttXm Wtd.. Jan, i thru W, Jan. 9. ISM Jlettiw wed. Jan. S Ihni Sit.. J|n. 9, ISM. bll. 1.29 ^ JL" J BabIny orde Shampor to assure a sufficienot supply ol sales items tor all our cuslamars, we must reserve ne nghi 10 iinm nm ("«•••»---- - us 014 ol any nits iiimi, iicipl wh«i olhtrwlsi noled... , No, l mpeniibie lor typographical more, Prictt_eIlecUve mi, Jin. 6 thru Sat, Jan. 8.19M, None sold to olhtr retailers or wholliiltrs. Artwork doei nol necimrlly riprnenl Him on sale. It ii lor disoladisplayv DuraosepyrpolMs only., Sundiy sales iubtesubjectt to local blut lalawsi . Copynghl WAKEFEflN FOOD CORPORATION 1981.

BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER RT. 22 WATCHUNG, N J. Nicholas A, DiQuollo, III to wed Karen McCafferty

00 I r-* SOCIAL TIMES < Barbara Ann Jacobs to Agape Breakfast marry Joseph Guidi to be held Jan, 16 Warren and Jackie of various N.J. High UJ Keller will be the guest School sports. He was also S speakers ai the Agape involved with Pro- H Fellowship Breakfast to be Athletes Outreach and the held on Saturday, January Fellowship of Christian 16, 1987. Warren is pastor Athletes. of the Church of the Good Agape Breakfasts are

00 Shepherd, Clifton, N.J. held at the Westwood and he and Jackie are co- Restaurant, 438 North directors of Trinity Home Ave., Garwood, N.J. and Ministries. Jackie is Presi- begin at 8:30. All are in- dent of the Wayne Aglow vited to attend. Reserva- Fellowship as well as serv- tions may be made by sen- ing as secretary at their ding $7.00 per person to church. Agape Fellowship, Box NICHOLAS A. DI QUQLLG & At one time Warren 71, Fanwood, N.J. 07023, KAREN MC CAFFERTY by Tuesday, January 12, JOSEPH GUIDI AND BARBARA ANN JACOBS served as Protestant Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mc- sultant with Ehlert Travel Chaplain of the N.Y. 1988. For information, call 233-2371. Cafferty of Jacksonville, in Westfield. Mr. and Mrs, Harry G. secretary with Smooth- Giants and was chaplain Florida, announce the Jacobs, of Westfield and On, Inc. of Gillette. engagement of their Her fiance, a recent also members of Chad- Her fiance is a graduate Health issues discussed daughter, Karen, to graduate of Stevens In- wick Beach Island, an- of Scotch Plains-Fanwood Nicholas A. DiQuollo, stitute of Technology, is nounce the engagement of High School, He is cur- at NOW meeting III, son of Mr. and Mrs. currently employed by their daughter, Barbara rently employed by Health concerns facing Lipkowitz received her Nicholas DiQuollo, Jr. of First Brands Corporation Ann, to Joseph Guidi, son Overlook Hospital as a women over 35 will be the Ph.D in Psychology from Scotch Plains. in East Hartford, Connec- of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Mobile Intensive Care topic of discussion at the the City University of New The bride-elect attended ticut as a production Guidi, of Scotch Plains. Paramedic and will be next regular meeting of York. For six years she the University of supervisor. The bride-elect is a graduating from Rutgers the Westfield area chapter has been involved in Delaware and is presently A June wedding is graduate of Westfield University in May of this of the National Organiza- women's health issues, working as a Travel Con- planned. High School, class of 1982 year. tion For Women on both as a researcher and as and U.C.T.I. She is cur- The couple will be mar- Wednesday evening, a consumer. Council launches rently an executive ried in May 1989. January 13th at 7:30 p.m. There will be a question Dr. Keri Heitner and answer period follow- "Single Mothers at Risk' Art of Breastfeeding Lipkowitz will discuss ing the discussion in addi- Interfaith Council for from the community are symptoms and problems tion to assorted literature the Homeless of Union paired with a single to be discussed 1/14 associated with on the subject. County has provided mother from her own The Scotch Plains- welcome. menopause, diseases of This Westfield chapter meals and overnight town who, because of Fa™nod V.aV.eche League Discussion at the the breast, D & Cs (dila- of NOW holds its shelter to homeless economic or other factors, atoup VA\\ \\o\i \\,s mon- mBBtmi vn\\ center around tion and curetage of the meetings at the First Con- families through local could become homeless thly meeting at the home the methods of uterus), and hysterec- gregational Church at 125 churches and synagogues without intervention, of Mary Gallagher, 700 breastfeeding, what pro- tomies in addition to ways Elmer Street in Westfield. since October 1986. l he next training will Gallows Hill Rd. in Cran- blems may occur, and how of avoiding unnecessary The public is cordially in- In an effort to have an take place on Saturday, ford, on Thursday, Jan. to prevent or overcome surgery in these areas. Dr. vited to attend. effect on the alarming rate February 20 from 9 a.m. 14, 1988, at 9:30 a.m. The them. Group members of homelessness, Inter- -1 p.m. and Saturday, topic will be "The Art of share their own ex- Atlas to teach at JCC faith council launched the February 27 from 10 a.m. Breastfeeding and Over- periences, supporting Homelessness Interven- - 1 p.m. To register or for coming Difficulties". newer mothers in their ef- Anne E. Atlas, Wilson and Lucile Geiser, tion and Support Pro- further information, Pregnant women and nur- forts to nurse their babies. Westfield artist, will be She is a life Fellow of the gram: Single Mothers at please call the Interfaith sing mothers are invited to This meeting is especially teaching art at the Jewish Royal Society of Arts in Risk. Female volunteers Council 232-6318. attend. Babies are always beneficial to pregnant Community Center of London, women. They'll hear Central Nj, The class, about the problems, but "Painting in Acrylics" For many years, Mrs. Sleeping Beauty presented also learn how adequate will be offered to students Atlas taught privately at preparation can prevent of all levels. her Westfield studio. She by Young Peoples Theatre many difficulties from Mrs. Atlas Studied in is skilled in watercolor, Have 'January blues' New Jersey State Council GUARANTEED RESULTS arising, Any other ques- England at the Regent pen and ink, oils, graphics of the Arts/Department tions related to come upon you and your SMALL GROUP Polytechnic School and at and mixed media. children? Brighten up of State grant. The place breastfeeding may also be the Royal Academy. She The JCC course will be brought up. your Saturday morn- to be on Saturday, January LOCATION IN has also studied at the Art offered Mondays, 1-3:30 ing—come and see the 9, is the Scotch Plains- SCOTCH PLAINS Further information Students League in New p.m. or Wednesdays, Maxmillion Players in Fanwood High School on York, and the Newark EDUCATIONAL SiRVICIS CENTER may be obtained by calling 7:30-10:00 p.m. To Sleeping Beauty, Westfield Road in Scotch Mari at 233-6513 or Deb- School of Fine and In- register, contact the JCC, Brought to you by the Plains from 1:30 - 2:30. 682-1464 bie at 647-2247. dustrial Arts. She has 1391 Marline Avenue, Young Peoples Theatre, The price of admission studied privately with Sol Scotch Plains, 889-8800, recent recipient of the is only $2.50 per person. pu've 0nly TrUcQUPQN runOF F i• »s, HE PURCHASE OF 3LBS. • ..-.A... a. OR MORE PER PQK • Sprague ore £Fmnta£l FLOWER SHOP to Advertise your We Design and Deliver: Bridal Specialties Flowers»Plants#Balloons»Corsages« •Fruit Baskets»difts»Cards For All Occassions: Weddings^Showers'Funerals in this Bridal Directory WIRE SERVICE AROUND THE WORLD calU 322-5266 erfs 232-6755 590NorthAve 9:00ii.m,.6:00n Fanwood H Kukan to represent Students will be recognized State dept, official m U,C. in Jr. Miss Pageant for promoting Constitution to address Chapter I S An active senior, The high school's special events or activities. Archie Chiles, Super- C/3 Patricia is co-captain of DECA Chapter, the Outstanding entries will be visor of Compensatory, > the varsity swim team, Township of Scotch selected for each category Education with the N.J, z manager varsity cross Plains and the Borough of by school level—elemen- State Dept. of Education country team, yearbook Fanwood are joining tary, middle and high will address the Scotch > editor, and a member of forces in the celebration of school. These outstanding Plains-Fanwood Chapter I 73 the National Honor Socie- the bicentennial of New entries will receive a fifty Parent Council on ty, French Honor Society, Jersey's ratification of the dollar cash award, plaques January 13th at 1:00 p.m. varsity math team, and U.S. Constitution, and/or recognition by in the Chapter I Office at chorale ensemble. Outside The purpose of the Council resolution. Brunner School. of school she is a lector at combined effort is to give DECA is emphasizing church, member of recognition to many that this combined effort According to Chiles, C.Y.O., and raises funds students and schools in the is not a contest, but simply Chapter I is a highly in- . » forC.R.O.P. Walk. She is District who are pro- a means to give recogni- dividualized program vary- also interested in ballet, moting the Constitution, tion to all students who ing from school district to \ ••:) jazz, and tap dancing, ten- Realizing that many have participated in the school district, designed to ARCHIE CHILES Patricia Kukan nis, creative writing, students have been putting celebration. make all children entering Union County's Jr. Miss calligraphy, jogging, in an enormous amount of According to DECA the public school system met with significant suc- bicycling, and pin collec- time in the celebration of Chairperson, Ted able to realize their full cess within school districts Patricia Kukan, a senior ting. our Constitution, it is the Neuberger, "All students academic potential. throughout New Jersey. at Union Catholic intent to recognize all who who participate in the The key, he continued, is Regional High School, Patricia plans to attend have participated. celebration of the Con- If the majority of that children are within will represent Union Princeton University and stitution will receive some children in a given school the same skill levels as County in the 30th annual prepare for a career as a Many awards will be type of award, Since district test out within a their peers. New jersey Junior Miss broadcast journalist. presented to individual DECA has been involved predetermined range in finals on Saturday, Mistress of ceremonies students, classes and with promoting our free basic skills, new students All parents with January 9, at Cherry Hill for the evening's program schools through cash system, we think this is a entering the public school children in the Chapter I High School East, will be Carol Lanning, awards, plaques. Council good opportunity to get system will need to score Program as well as any in- Camden County. She will Gloucester County's resolutions and framed our local government in- comparatively in order to terested persons are in- be among 20 high school junior Miss and first certificates. volved by recognizing all compete successfully in vited to attend. For fur- senior girls who will vie runner-up to New Jersey's The categories for the that students are doing." the public school setting. ther information contact for cash and college Junior Miss in 1983, Carol participants are essays, The deadline for all par- Chiles said that the the Chapter I Office at scholarship awards, the ti- received a degree in nurs- bulletin boards or posters, ticipants is January 15, Chapter I Program has 889-4233. tle of New Jersey's Junior ing from the University of exhibits or displays or other 1988, Miss for 1988, and the op- Delaware and is employed portunity to represent the at Children's Hospital in A first-hand look at learning disabilities Garden State at America's the Oncology unit. Junior Miss program next The Learning from Your LD Kid—But moderators to guide the teachers, and the general June in Mobile, Alabama, Disabilities Association of Were Afraid to Ask." It program discussion. public, a special invitation New jersey's Junior will include a terrific panel The presentation is be- for this meeting is extend- Miss for 1988 will repre- Scotch Plains-Fanwood will meet on Monday, of willing and bright ing repeated by popular ed to all special education A week of activities in- sent the Garden State in elementary, middle and demand for its fourth year students, all grades and cluding tours, luncheons, America's Junior Miss January 11 at 7:30 p.m. in Elementary School One in high school students and in a row and is unique graduates too, who would parties, and daily rehear- program in Mobile, graduates who have since it will include youth like to be in the audience. sals will precede the finals Alabama, where she will Scotch Plains, (snow date Jan. 25). The program is volunteered to share first instead of the typical pro- night on January 9 at 7:30 meet the representativt.^ hand their experiences fessional adult guest The SP-F LD Associa- p.m. Tickets will be from the other 49 states titled "Everything You Always Wanted to Know with learning disabilities. speaker. Consequently, in tion is a non-profit available at the door. next June. Several special education addition to the usual in- organization formed in teachers will serve as vitation to parents, 1971.

Tell Everyone About Your New Bundle SPECIAL Of Joy!

Birth Announcements will appear in THE TIMES for a fee of $3.00 per announcement, Fill out the form below and mail with check to:

THE TIMES Birth Announcements 1600 East Second St., Scotch Plains, N.J, 07076

Red Only are proud to announce the birth,of their daughter/son Long Stem Roses bom Price

(bolplWl) weighed ___ lbs. ____ ozs., inanw ol baby) and measured inches, Brothers/Sisters

The maternal grandparents are FLOWER AND GARDEN INC, of QUARANTIiO . OILIV1RV The paternal grandparents are TWO LOCATIONS #1 - 590 North Aver, Co|ner of Hetfieid Avenue of. Fanwood •f|2*67|5 , #2 - Landscape Supp)j*¥ard,. t^,,, . ; ,. 2120 Lake Aye. at Goodman's Crossing :! ' Scotclr Plains • 232-5^44 •SCREENED TOP SOIL • STONE • SAND • MULCjH INTERLOCKING PAVERS • BRICK • MAJOR CREDIT CARPS Future Business Leaders High schoolers enjoy Wild life visits participate in projects a "Shadowy Day" Park Middle School oo Five high school girls of Scotch Plains; and m turned into mere shadows Kathleen Radler, 16, of for the day at Overlook Union Township, were Hospital on December taken under the wing of first—and enjoyed every Susan Sing Canter, RN, a s minute of it. Nursing Educator. Here, The students, from Mt. they were given an over- St. Mary Academy in view of nursing, past and Watchung, "shadowed" present, hospital health profes- Ms. Duthie and Ms. sionals to learn about the Radler were then whisked p field first-hand. The off to Medical/Surgical E "Shadow Day" was coor- floors 9C and 9D, where dinated at Overlook by they "shadowed" Head Personnel Recruiter Ann Nurses Annmarie Boyle Zielinski, and Tracy Crigler. Dina Mrs. Bennett's science class's visitation with Dan "The purpose of Lusio, who hopes to O'Hara and his parrott "Jake". 'Shadow Day,* " explained become a surgical nurse, Students from Park brought with her a screach The members of the Future Business Leaders of Ms. Zielinski, "is for followed in the footsteps Middle School sixth grade owl and a barn owl for the America has participated in two community projects, students to get a picture of of Pamela Ogens, Head teams have been studying students observation and one for Thanksgiving and another for Christmas. what it's like to be in a Nurse in the Recovery about wild life and recent- ended the discussion with The first project was a Thanksgiving Food Drive. particular career. The peo- Room. ly have been visited by a slide presentation. Each member brought in cans of food which totaled ple in the field can best in- Mrs. Stamey from the to over 25 bags. The bags were evenly distributed to form them about the After the day's ex- Raptor Trust. The Raptor On November 25, Dan First Presbyterian Church of Fanwood and career—and also, how to perience, the "Shadows" Trust is a private corpora- O'Hara, head custodian at Washington Assembly of God, prepare for it." got down to earth, for tion dedicated to the Park Middle School The second project was a Christmas Holiday party Three students—Mary lunch with their mentors prevention of birds of brought his pet parrot to with JFK Medical Center in Edison. Each member Alice Puthie, 17, of and talk of their future prey. Mrs. Stamey school for further study. brought in a gift for a male, female, or child. Over 90 Westfield; Dina Lusio, 16, careers. gifts were collected. Brunner students S.P. Mayor Schmidt Santa delivers disks write constitution visits fourth grade One of the activities then wrote one of the rules which Brunner School which include: always use students have participated walking feet, don't inter- in to commemorate the rupt when grownups are bicentennial of the United talking, always work States Constitution was to quietly, think before you write a constitution for speak, be thoughtful of their school. each other, cooperate with The Preamble, written your classmates, respect by Mrs. Schill's fourth school property, listen grade class reads: "We the while others are speaking, students of Brunner be trustworthy to self, School, in order to have a peers and parents, respect more perfect education, the health, feelings and create fairness, provide property of others. peaceful surroundings, maintain safety for This project, coor- I everyone, encourage hap- dinated by Mrs. Yvonne piness for all, preserve our Whaley, Building Cur- Photo by Chas. Coccaro rights and the rights of all riculum Facilitator, was Scotch Plains Mayor Irene Schmidt addressing the Tim Stcfanowski gives some thought to his upcoming Brunner then aranged into an at- fourth grades at Coles School. students, pass these rules tractive red, white, and Christmas wish list during Santa's visit to the by Justin Spagnoli town government and her D.E.-B.U.G, meeting. for Brunner School, blue display by art Scotch Plains, New teacher, Mrs. Dolores 4th Grade Coles Student job as mayor of Scotch Jersey." Individual classes Staiano. On December 17, in the Plains. She also talked Santa stopped in at the peripherals and ac- 4th grade at Coles School, about our environment December meeting of the cessories. D.E.-B.U.G. is users. Mayor Schmidt of Scotch and how we are starting to D.E.-B.U.G. 64/128 users a nonprofit, educational Letters,., Walter E. Boright Plains came for a visit. realize what we have to do group and distributed association committed to Continued from page 4 Freeholder She came to talk about to keep it clean. special holiday disks to all sharing the knowledge, $7,500 a month in addi- of the members. skills and creative abilities tion to ample in-house Holiday music played of all its members. staff, seems to be part of a on a computer, and a counteroffensive to win delicious variety of The group holds approval for the 50 cent refreshments added to meetings on the second toll. There is a need for everyone's enjoyment. Monday and third Tues- sound review of the D.E.-B.U.G. stands for day of each month in the finances set forth to Data Exchange-Beneficial meeting room of the justify new tolls, not more Users Group and supports Scotch Plains Library. For public relations. This new the Commodore C-64 and further information con- expenditure for public Safety Tempered Glass C-128 personal com- tact David Witherspoon at relations should be revok- puters, all associated 889-7548. •Mirrored Closet ed. It smirks of arrogance. and Shower Doors Beyond the increase I French Club visits NYC fear the credibility of •Steam Units some of the existing com- missioners is so damaged •Available In A Variety so as to harm the authori- of Glass Frames ty itself. Charges of ex- •Custom Etched cessive spending, such as a Glass Available quarter of a million dollars for new marble walls at a hospitality Over 7S,000 Shower building, thousands more Doors Installed for works of art, and the unsuccessful attempt to purchase a Cadillac for the authority chairman are offensive. The commis- FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE sioners have even taken to Serving The Garden State On Thursday, December JO, approximately 80 fighting among themselves. members of the SPFHS French Club took a trip to New York City. They visited the Frick Collection, ate Even with the review by lunch at the Brasserie Restaurant on 53rd Street and the legislature, it is time for our Governor to step ROBERT L. CARROLL CO, went to see the French movie "La Belle et la Bete" at THE ORIGINAL SHOWER DOOR MAN the Alliance Francaise, in and call for the resigna- tion of commissioners Advisors Mrs. Arlene Krane and Mrs, Karen Mor- who have through their reale organized the trip. Other chaperones included 322-6867 conduct lost the respect Family Business 30 YrV Dr. L. Kampel, Mrs, Beutin, Mrs. Hall and Mrs and trust of the Parkway Sullivan. 5 Fanwood ffl Sr, Men's ffl Basketball > 1> The Fanwood Men's another great effort from Basketball League com- Dave Berry who led all pleted the first third of its scorers with 23 points. season Wednesday night The final game of the with last year's champion, evening saw Willoughby S,P, gymnast is winner in State Championships Marlon leading the way climb into a tie for 3rd again with a 5-0 record. grader at Terrill Middle place with its 2nd straight Sarah Bashe of Plain- Marion upped its record win, by beating Poplar, field and Tracey Brown of School, is one of the top 10 gymnasts in the state on to 5-0 with a 53-42 win 58-51. This foul-plagued Scotch Plains were among over Shady Lane. Marion game was ragged from the top winners in the New two events. She placed start to finish, with 4 Jersey Class III State fifth on the vault with a broke open a close game by dominating the inside players fouling out, Gymnastics Champion- 9.2 and ninth on the beam Willoughby got balanced ships held at the Burl- with an 8.7. Tracy has in the 2nd half, led by Dave Comer who scored scoring, with 4 players— ington Vocational School been training in gym- Mee, Swisher, Romano in Medford on Dec, 19, nastics since she was 3 13 of his game high 15 points. Another key was and Cape—all with double The girls compete for the years old and has com- figures, As you might Bridgettes National Gym- peted for the Bridgettes the Marion defense which limited the usually ac- guess, this game was nastics Team and their ef- for two years. decided at the foul line forts help lead their team The Bridgettes train at curate trio of Lanza, Lan- za & Floyd to a combined with Willoughby scoring to first place for the se- Feigley's School of Gym- its last 15 points from the cond year in a row. nastics in South Plainfield 23 points. Hunter was able to keep charity stripe. Solid ef- Miss Bashe, who is a and recently appeared on forts for Poplar were turn- a local cable T.V. show pace with Marion by fifth grade honor roll stu- beating Montrose 53-47. ed in by Keith Newell, Roy dent at the Wardlaw- called "Mountain Pomerantz and Lou Jung. Hartridge School, came in Boulevard Extension" Hunter's deadly duo of Rick Reddington & Bob 4th in the All Around which dealt with children Current standings: competition with a score and physical fitness. They Kelly once again led the way with 25 points. As Marion 5-0, Hunter 4-1, of 36,05, She placed third are coached by Trish Sut- Shady Lane 2-3,' on floor with a 9,3, fifth phen. John Wojtczuk, Montrose's defense col- on bars with 9.1, and lapsed on those two in the Willoughby 2-3, Montrose and Donna Turner, In 1-4, Poplar 1-4. seventh on bars with 9.1. January the team will 2nd half Steve Mahoney In her spare time Sarah chipped in with a dozen Games resume on travel to Virginia to com- January 6, 1988. enjoys diving, soccer, and pete in Karon's Winterfest points. Montrose got swimming. where they won the team Miss Brown, a sixth competition last year. Klondike Derby set The 33rd annual Klon- along to each of the teams Keenoy cited for work dike Derby is planned for with the appropriate stops January 16, 1988 with a listed. Each of the points with junior golf program rain date of January 30, on the route is named At the Recreation Com- Golf Program since its in- 1988. Boy Scouts from the after a town in the Klon- mission Public Meeting, ception in 19SQ, has had Watchung Area Council dike region and one event Charlotte Keenoy was over 700 young people aged have been busy revamping will be performed at each presented with a resolution 10 to 17, go through the in- their Eskimo type sledges one of the "cities." In ad- honoring her for the work struction, competition and to prepare them for this dition, there is a lunch with the junior golf pro- rules and etiquette of golf fun event. The routes are, stop, with a minimum of gram, Mrs, Keenoy, who while using the township as usual, predetermined one-half hour. Scoring is served as a member of the facilities at Scotch Hills and the Scouts will have to based on both proficiency Scotch Plains Recreation Golf Course, Mrs. Keenoy demonstrate their skills at and time with a total of Commission for five years, was cited for her diligence, specified points along the five nuggets yielded for serving as chairman in 1978 talent and personal integri- way. each of the six events with What's For Lunch? and 1979, also served as ty to junior golfers, as well Procedures for this a maximum of fifty-three president of the Scotch as the development of in- Yukon event include nuggets awarded if one of Hills Junior Golf Associa- dividual responsibility, weighing in the the teams should win all of tion since 1981, hopefully, contributing to sledge—one hundred the events. Lunch Menu future "Tournament Trail pounds—with all gear in- Governor of this event The Scotch Hills Junior Blazers" of the P.G.A. cluded and—at least six is Pete Migliorini, Craig Taylor Ham w/Cheese feet in length and of any Monday or Bizjak is Lieutenant Jan. 11 Spiced Ham w/Lettuci design. Maps are passed Governor. Frankfurter TUcsday or Children's Museum Trip Chicken Roll Sand, Jan. 12 A trip to Brooklyn periences. Instructors Taco's or Children's Museum is be- guide children through the Wednesday Bologna w/Cheeie Sand. ing offered by the Jewish many exhibits, including Jan. 13 Community Center of the "Sounds Around w/Chcesc Central NJ on Monday, Gallery," "Measuring Thursday or Jan, 14 BLT w/Cheese Sand, January 18. Children, Mania," and "Bone Yard kindergarten through 6th Detective." Friday Assorted Sandwiches grade, are invited to at- Tuna-Itaiian-Turkey tend. Jon, 15 Ham/Cheese The trip is one of many Left to right: Dianne Ledder, Chairman, Recreation The Children's Museum activities planned by the Commission; Charlotte E. Keenoy and Dorothy features hands-on par- JCC's Youth Department Dalian, Program Chairman, Recreation Commission. ticipatory museum ex- for school vacation days. Other programs include a visit to the New Jersey DEEP ROOT FEEDING Nets basketball team on 20% OFF February 14, a tour of the TREE & SHRUB MAINTENANCE \ Courier News newspaper TREE & STUMP REMOVAL PLANTING •TRIMMING • TOPPING offices on February 15; CABLING • BRACING roller skating at United TREE & STUMP REMOVAL Skates of America on FALL PLANTING (materials only) February 15; and a tour of UTILITY LINE CLEARING a Federal Express cargo DEEP ROOT FEEDING plane on February 16. To register for any of With Coupon Only • Offers Expire 1-31-88 the above activities, con- tact the JCC, 1391 Mar- TREE. SERVICE / tine Ave., Scotch Plains, 889-8800. UNSPUT FIREWOOD AVAIIABLE "UV'w Chmim$ to the Oop"-- J Jal alai is often called the 889-8736 , fastest game in the world. When In play, the ball can ALWAYS FREE WOOD CHIPS! FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES travel at 150 miles per hour. Schlott offers tips to new homebuyers "Today's savvy homebuyer will be able to explains why new con- reflect personal lifestyle homebuyer knows that an choose the perfect struction is such a over- and taste, and making col- 00 opportunity to purchase a floorplan and benefit whelmingly popular hous- or and material choices to as new home before construc- from the many advantages ing choice. create their own truly tion begins is one that of a home built to that customized 'dream should not be missed," plan. "Yet another important home'." The Children's Depart- the first 30 children in the < said Donna Serio of The advantages are advantage, Serio con- ment of the Fanwood Library. 2 Schlott Realtor's many, and perhaps one of tinued, "is the opportuni- Purchasing before con- Memorial Library is spon- Come in your pajamas < Hillsborough office. the most important is ap- ty to participate in the struction begins also gives soring the following pro- for songs, stories, and "Although it may be dif- preciation. When a home building of a home from homebuyers the distinct grams for the month of games, on Monday, ficult at first to look at a is purchased at a pre- the very beginning. The advantage of selecting the February: February 8th and Mon- S floor plan and know construction price, it buyer is in total control in exact combination desired The Library is beginn- day, February 22nd, from H whether it's right for your usually increases in value making structural in homestyle and location. ing its Winter/Spring pro- 7:30 - 8:00 cm, for the U own particular lifestyle dramatically by the time "Sites can be previewed X changes, moving doors or gram for 2-year olds and Library's Bedtime H and housing needs, with the owner actually moves windows, for example, for distinctive qualities, their parents. The session Storytime, For ages 3-7. enough experience a smart in. This advantage alone choosing features that and buyers needn't settle times are Wednesdays or The Winter/Spring Pre- for either the ideal Thursdays, from School Storytime session homestyle or location, but 10:30-11:30 a.m. beginn- will begin on February can find the best combina- ing February 24th and en- 23rd and end on May tion of both," she added. ding May 12th. This pro- 12th. Session times are gram, especially designed every Tuesday at 10:30 Serio said she urges for 2-year olds and their -11:00 a.m. or 2:00 - 2:30 homebuyers to purchase a parents, includes stories, p.m. For ages 3-6. Please home at the lower, pre- songs, crafts, and other sign up in the Library or construction price, and to activities. Plan to spend a by calling, 322-6400. choose the location they very special hour with Children's Films are really want. "The alter- your child. Space is shown every Tuesday native," she said, "is to limited. First preference afternoon from 3:30 - 4:30 wait until the model is will be given to Fanwood p.m. beginning February completed, the price is residents or those who 16th, The films shown on higher, and the building have Fanwood cards. You February 16th will be site k a matter of must make other ar- from 2:00 - 3:00 p.m. in- availability, not choice." rangements for younger or stead. Children of all ages older siblings. Please sign are welcome to attend. HOMEOWNER'S DREAM! One such development up in the Library or by The Pre-School Crafts immaculate low maintenance colonial cape cod home on a quiet Fanwood street convenient to is Bel Ayre Homes, calling, 322-6400. session will begin on schools. Newly redecorated including updated kitchen with new appliances, 4 bedroosms, 2 located at scenic Somerset "Kids on the Block" Wednesday, February * baths and den. Beautifully landscaped with lovely pool. 5228,500. J County, these homes Puppet Show - Using pup- 24th and end on Wednes- feature quality design in pets, this unique puppet day, May 11th. Crafts are J; beautiful upscale homes, show will explain cultural held every Wednesday differences, blindness, from 2:00 - 2:30 p.m. For *: "Any one of these ad- and the disability of a sibl- ages 3-6. Please sign up in BARRETT & CRAEN j vantages," Serio conclud- • it Realtors it it ing, to children who are in the library or by calling, j^. ed, "either price, personal 322-6400. "Ihrve Colonial Of*ices" *; input in design, or site kindergarten through grade 5. Sponsored by the Try to win one of the 43 Elm Sirmmt J seJection, make the pre- *; 3O2 E. Broad Si, 2 New Providence Rd. 3^ construction purchase a Friends of the Fanwood prizes to be given away * Wcstffeld 07O9O WcatficJd O7O9O Mountainalde O7O92 J wise choice for any Memorial Library, this when you play Book * 232-63OO 232-180O 233-18OO homebuyer." program will be held on Bingo with us on Thurs- Saturday, February 27th, day, February 18th, from from 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 2:00 - 3-00 p.m. For p m Space is limited to grades one and up. Degnan HI Boyle Brownies spread cheer C!^ Real Estate Since 1905 &

WOODED SURROUNDINGS INCOMPARABLE OPPORTUNITY Executive Mountainside property set high on a hill adjacent Pictured delivering their troop's gifts to the Unbeatable Fanwood Cape Cod style home that's a perfect to the Watchung Reservation. Center Hall Colonial with 4 Burgdorff Realtors office on South Avenue are starter for you and yours. Recently remodeled, it has 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, rear deck and 3 skylights to view the bedrooms, 1 Vi baths plus a one year old roof, Sensibly pric- winter sky. Brick-floored kitchen, first floor library and Marisa Mangionc, Christine Hoyer, Mareella ed for an immediate sale at $160,000, Don't Wait! Call carpeted, paneled rcc room in a daylight basement. DeRubeis, Colleen Price and Renee DeRubeis, 322-5800. $148,900. Call 322-5800. The Brownies in Troop Presbyterian Church in 877 gave some serious Westfield. The Angel Tree thought this month to how project provides gifts to it might feel to be serious- children from a parent ly ill, have a parent serving who is in prison. With the time in prison, or be in assistance of leaders, Ber- need of warm clothing nadette Hoyer, Mary during the holiday season Bober and Eileen McEnee- and decided to reach out ly, one group of girls went to children in those situa- shopping to fullfill Angel tions. Tree wishes. FAMILY PLEASER RECIPE FOR HAPPINESS Historic Fanwood Colonial with rocking chair front porch Light-infused Scotch Plains Cape Cod with huge family Cards and notes were and 4 bedrooms • perfect for the kids! Inviting family'room dining room, 3 bedrooms and rear deck for perfect summer lovingly decorated, Another shopping spree with Franklin stove to warm your toes this winter. Come be entertaining. Kitchen offers dishwasher and easy-care, no- surprised! $205,000. Call 322.5800. carefully addressed and purchased gifts of warm wax flooring. Clean, crisp, and waiting for you, $185,000. mailed to seriously ill Call 322-5800. clothing and little children and adults whose treasures for a young girl names were obtained from whose name was obtained "Mail for Tots". from Burgdorff Realtors Scotch Plains/Westfield The troop then decided "fill a stocking" project. DEGNAN to use some of its cookie Girls who did not shop, Peterson-Ringle Div. profits to purchase some carefully 'wrapped the 322-5800 BOYLE very special gifts. packages with lots of TLC REALTORS and others helped deliver 14 Offices to serve you in Essex, Morris and Union Counties: A name of a young girl the gifts to the Burgdorff THE SIGN OF EXPERIENCE was picked from the Angel office in time for Tree at Grace Orthodox Christmas delivery. Councilwoman pursues plans to drop garbage costs Report From Washington owned, Linden solid waste "The Linden location," Union County com- Continued from page 4 transfer station," emphasized Coun- munities; (5) reduction in 2 Councilwoman Boright cilwoman Boright, "is the overhead expenditures to Medicare, it does not attack the primary problem E3 charged, "The inaction by most costly in the state the haulers due to reduced feared most by the elderly—financial catastrophe the UCUA and the DEP is with rates of $138 per ton. trucking routes, and (6) a caused by the costs of long-term nursing or home resulting in the payment The Plainfield station's realization by the highly health care. Hearing after hearing has documented of transfer station costs have been placed in expensive, privately- this crisis, disposal fees 40% higher the range of $95 per ton. owned Linden facility that 1 have introduced legislation that goes to the heart than are necessary." The use of the Plainfield it needs to be competitive of the problem by forming a partnership between the Boright, who was the first station could result in with its rates," federal government, insurance carriers, and private 3 member of the township numerous benefits to all Boright stressed, "We industry to provide individuals with affordable long- r ••, '# council to point out this parties concerned, (1) all agree that the solid term care insurance. My bill has bipartisan backing enormous possible savings Substantial reduction in waste crisis is upon us. We from Congressional leaders. It would clarify the tax i to local residents, spon- garbage rate increase pro- need strong leadership. code and give insurance companies the certainty they sored a special resolution jections; (2) additional My concern is that when a need to write, market and promote long-term care COUNCILWOMAN at the January 1st revenues for the city of community such as Plain- policies. Employers also would be encouraged to in- PAMELA BORIGHT reorganization meeting of Plainfield as well as a field demonstrates a will- clude such coverage in their health plans. Under my the governing body. Her drastic reduction in its ingness to help ease and legislation, policies would be available to senior Scotch Plains Coun- own sanitation expenses; citizens at prices as low as $15 per month—less than cilwoman Pamela 2, resolution, unanimously resolve the problem that it approved by the council, (3) less truck traffic should be assisted and en- what most people pay for car Insurance. Boright has stated that, authorizes and directs the through Scotch Plains and couraged, not hindered in "Delays in authorizing the township administration other communities; (4) that effort. It now appears Getting this bill enacted into law will be one of my operation of the existing to take all possible actions relief to the city of Linden that the utilities authority top priorities during the second session of the 100th Plainfield solid waste necessary to gain Scotch which has been called has become an adversary Congress. Another high-priority issue I will be work- transfer station is resulting Plains* access to the much upon to accept more than and not an advocate in ing on during the session is aircraft noise pollution in in garbage collection costs less expensive, already ex- 1,000 tons of garbage dai- assisting local govern- the district. Since the introduction of the expanded far in excess of the already isting Plainfield solid ly from a majority of ments," East Coast Plan to relieve air traffic congestion at horrendous fees being waste transfer station. Newark, LaGuardia and Kennedy airports, hundreds placed upon residents in of complaints and petitions have reached my desk Scotch Plains, Plainfield Councilwoman Boright Final tax payment regarding the noise being generated by the aircraft as and neighboring com- noted, "Plainfield of- they fly these new routes over central Jersey. munities," The Scotch ficials have made it known due soon for 1988 Plains councilwoman of their offer to take 300 Taxpayers have until taxes due by February I, said, "Because of needless tons of solid waste on a Both the General Accounting Office, the in- January 15, 1988, to get 1988, according to the vestigative arm of Congress, and the Port Authority delays by the Union Coun- daily basis at their city- the January installment of IRS. ty Utilities Authority and owned transfer station, In their 1987 estimated in- of New York and New Jersey have agreed to conduct the New Jersey Depart- noise level studies. Those studies are now in progress addition to their own come tax to the IRS, the For additional informa- and are expected to be completed early in the year. In ment of Environmental needs of 150 tons daily Internal Revenue Service tion, taxpayers may order Protection, Scotch Plains the meantime, I will be meeting with Allan McArtor, they would be willing to said. the free IRS Publication administrator of the Federal Aviation Administra- and other area com- include 150 tons from Taxpayers need not 505, "Tax Withholding munities are being forced tion, to discuss ways of alleviating the noise pollution other communities make their January and Estimated Tax," us- problem. The results of the meeting and the studies to truck their solid waste through the reopening and estimated tax installment ing the handy order form will be the subject of a later Report from across the country to the expansion of the existing by January 15 if they file in the tax package, or by Washington, very costly, privately- Plainfield facility," their returns and pay all calling or writing the IRS, Real Estate

SCHLOTT REALTORS, 310 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains, has SCHLOTT REALTORS, 310 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, has announced the sale of this home at 1354 Marlborough Ave., announced the sale of this home at 175 Second St., Fanwood, Plainfield. The property was listed by Anne Vardy/jan The property was listed by Anne Vardy and sale was negotiated Krienke and sale was negotiated by Nancy Garhart, both of by Rick Dell both of SCHLOTT REALTORS. Sold SCHLOTT REALTORS.

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SCHLOTT REALTORS, 310 Park Ave.. Scotch Plains, an- SCHLOTT REALTORS, 264 E. Broad St., Westfield, has an- SCHLOTT REALTORS, 264 E. Broad St., West field, has an- nounced the sale of this home at 1300 Rock Ave., North Plain- nounced the Listing & Sale of this home located at 910 Evens nounced the Listing & Sale of this home located at 901 St. field through the Multiple Listing Service, The property was Ave., Westfield for Mr, & Mrs, Derrick, The property was Marks Ave, for Mr, & Mrs, Joseph Shropshire. The property marketed by Dorothy Moore. listed by Margaret Magulre and negotiations of sale was by was listed by Ruth C, Tate and negotiations of sale was by Kathy Shea, both of Schlott Realtors. Westfield, Ruth C, Tate, both of Schlott Realtors, Westfield.

SCHLOTT REALTORS, 310 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains, has SCHLOTT REALTORS, 264 E, Broad St., Westfield, has an- SCHLOTT REALTORS, 310 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains, has announced the sale of this home at 301 Mechlin Corners Rd,, nounced the sale of this home at 143 Mountain Ave,, North announced the sale of this home at 226 Hawthorne St., Scotch Alexandria. The property was marketed by Nancy Garhart. Plainfield to Mr, or Mrs, James Garwaeke. Sale negotiations Plains, The property was marketed by Gloria Kupka, were handled by Kay Gragnano, MOST OVERRATED PERFORMANCE: Jane Students are crafters Fonda in The Morning After, MOST UNDERRATED PERFORMANCE: at Holiday Fair Diane Keaton in Crimes of the Heart, 00 3? DUMBEST CONTROVERSY: The initial X-rating, for no discernible reason, and subsequent r- The re-editing of Angel Heart. >- MOST PERSUASIVE NOSTALGIA: Discoun- OS Screening ting sly, precise kitsch (Little Shop of Horrors) and sloppy, naive kitsch (Dirty Dancing), we are left with Room two contenders: Neil Simon's Brighton Beach Memoir, which loses on grounds of sentimentality, and (in the same era and neighborhood but artistical- by ly in a different galaxy) the winner—Woody Allen's Radio Da vs. H Dean Sluyter UJ WORST SEQUEL: Beverly Hills Cop II was lifeless and stale, but as a gross insult of the au- dience's intelligence it couldn't louchjSuperman IV. MOST OVERWORKED SUBJECT: Vietnam. MOST UNDERWORKED SUBJECT: Also Viet- THE SCREENING ROOM AWARDS: nam. We still have not seen the story of the pro- BEST & WORSTS OF 1987 testors and draft resisters who brought the war to an end. Nor have we seen the war as experienced by the PTA members prepare for Holiday Craft Fair Check your rear-view,., fasten your seat belt.,.it's Vietnamese themselves; from the yellow-peril sadists time for the Third Annual Screening Room Awards, of The Deer Hunter to the shadowy figures of Pla- The J. Ackerman Coles Chairman Kathy Polito where the virtuous are rewarded, the wicked are toon, they are still the unknown 'Other'. School P.T.A. held a was aided by 2nd Vice punished, and the categories are never the same Holiday Craft Fair on twice. MOST EXTRAVAGANTLY AWFUL FILM: With its pseudo-mythic pomposity and lines like December 5. Students President Linda Morse MOST SATISFYING FLOP: Over the Top, with were able to make gifts for and many others getting Sylvester Stallone as a misunderstood trucker who "You gringos never learn," Extreme Prejudice had a good shot at this one, but it at least had some sense of the holidays and gift crafts ready to be made by arm-wresteles a bald-headed monster to win the heart wrapping was available. students. of his estranged son. Even the one-minute preview its own hyped-up silliness. The Sicilian, which took was torture to sit through. The film's abject failure itself utterly seriously, wins the honors. forced an embarrassed Stallone to accept a much- MOST OVERWORKED ACTOR: Michael Caine, reduced fee for his next Rambonanza (much reduced, who weighed in with something like half a dozen that is, from an obscene S20 million). roles, all of them handled with craftsmanlike modes- BEST BY-PASSED GEMS: Crimes of the Heart ty and style. apparently looked too talky and theatrical to the ' MOST UNDERWORKED ACTOR: Rip Torn, ticket-buying public, while The Stepfather looked who, as a good-old-boy sheriff, was the only thing too bloody. They should eventually establish worth watching in Extreme Prejudice, He was, un- themselves, in the Valhalla of videotape, as two of fortunately, shot full of holes in the first half hour. the best and most off-beat films of the year. BEST TITLE: Full Metal Jacket—a perfect, BEST BAD FILM: Angel Heart - startlingly evocative, enigmatic haiku, with appropriate hints of beautiful shots, wonderfully creepy scenes, terribly strait jackets, heavy metal, and the encasing of the hokey film. human heart in the emotional and physical armor WORST GOOD FILM: Dirty-Dancing - totally that makes war possible. (Attached to the title was, idiotic and aimed at the K-Mart of the soul in all of incidentally, the year's best film.) us, but it works. MOST REFRESHING FILM: A dead heat bet- Not included in this year's competition were Two young ladles prepare to participate in the ween Raising Arizona and RoboCop; both are in- several late but tasty-looking entries, including pine cone craft. noMmwij, mvunseVy aYwe, and tremendous fun, Walker, Moonstruck, The Last Emperor, Ironweed, MOST SIGNIFICANT INDUSTRY DEVELOP- and September. Looks like *88 is off to a rousing MENT: For the first time, the studios' income from start. Happy New Year and happy viewing! videotape licensing outstripped that from ticket sales. Increased profitability has multiplied the number and Train & bus safety variety of films being produced. Once again, a sup- posedly lethal threat to the movies (like TV and cable presented to students before it) has spurred the industry's next stage of growth, MOST DISCOURAGING INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT: The dismissal of David Puttnam as head of Columbia Pictures. The producer of The Killing Fields, The Mission, and Chariots of Fire, Puttnam made the mistake of saying out loud what everybody knows—that the studios can and should make quality films instead of vehicles for overpaid stars. MOST OVERRATED FILM: Outrageous For- tune. A cute comedy, period. Bette Midler and Shelley Long do nothing new. • - - - - -COUPON EXTERIOR BRUSHLESS Students make items for holiday gift-giving Cub Scout Pack 277 CAR $100 holds holiday meeting WASH TAXING. VMIII i he purchase ol an\ Isira Smiec S 00 $ Photo by Tarrah Massey SAVE 3 REG. 4' Mrs. Ann Sanford shows Jaime Schnirman and Jor- i./j.-'r-t - III r ., „ dan Hyman a model of N.J, Transit's "Dependable Bend-able," by Jonathan Kanarek of safety rules. Each stu- uick A special program was dent received a Ride Scotch Plalns-PIainf laid held on December 15 at Guide/Fun Book that had — Terrill Rd, & E. Second St. Coles School on train and fun and challenging ac- Cartaret — 1560 Roosevelt Aye. bus safety—how to use tivities that had to be OPEN Sayrevil1e-T-Rt,es, * : public transportation, and 8 a.m.-8 p.m. — Mon.Sal. worked out carefully. Sundays 6p.rfi. , " . ; - the advantages you'd have After the slide show, we 1 by using public transpor- went outside onto a N.J. C'OITON tation. The speaker was Holiday spirit abounded at the December meeting Transit bus. Mrs. Sanford of Cub Scout Pack 227 of McGinn Elementary Mrs. Anne Sanford, and showed some parts of the she presented a Public School. bus and ways to get out in The tradition of providing gift baskets during the Transit Education Pro- an emergency. gram from N.J, Transit. holiday season has been enthusiastically followed by the pack. As they have in previous years, all Dens The program was held The aim of the program collected food for baskets for two needy families in for 3rd through 5th was to teach students town. Also Included were wrapped Christmas gifts. grades. The program even about public transporta- Adding to the spirit of the evening was Scotch Plains showed some N.J. Transit tion and its advantages. It Mayor Irene Schmidt, who attended the meeting and history. The 15 minute was a good program, and accepted the donations on behalf of the Scotch Plains slide show presented a set many things were learned. Welfare Department, COUPON------iT^- H B Classified Rate: ffl Less than 15 words CLASSIFIED DISPLAY - 40C per word ADS $6,00 PER Over 15 words - COLUMN INCH $6.00 coi, in. Deadline Tuesday 5 P,M, 322-5266

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE 80 REAL ESTATE SALES PART-TIME various hours. CHANCES ARE... Lifeguards, swim, and youth FORECLOSURE HOMES If you've thought about MEDICAL sport instructors. Desk staff, From $1,00 on up & local lux getting into real estate TRANSCRIPTIONISTS mainicnance and nautilus. delinquent properties. Oil) you're confused by all F/T, 10:30 a,m,-7 p.m., M/F Salary dependable upon job 1.800.634.7247. Also open Small suburban rehab hospital is the companies, all the and experience, Call evenings. LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES looking for a tranieriber for 889-8880, franchises, all the medical records department. Must and thi: exact nature of the various tasks 10 quirements of such profession will no! per- chains, etc. be experienced with knowledge of be performed, and accordingly, the services mil such bidding. We are Deinan Boyle medical terminology and excellent GOVERNMENT JOBS PERSONAL in he rendered cannO! reasonably be describ- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Ihe typing skills. Full benefits ed by written ipeyifieaiions, and addjunnaU Mayor and Township Clerk are hereby Realtors, real estate package including vacation, $1S,400-S72,SOO Now Hiring. ly, bgyuiise ihe said services are of such a authorized to sign an Agreement, a copy of Excellent Benefits, Call professionals since 1905. health and dental insurance. Call MAJOR CREDIT CARDS! qualitative nature as will not permit the which is annexed hereto, wlih Suplee 504.649-7922, Ext. J-785. Clooney & Company Our number one Human Resources Departmeni Regardless of credit history. receipt of competitive bids due to the subject C-621 Pd. 1/7 live difference in the work product of such A copy of this resolution shall be publish- concern is our sales for Interview, 233-3720, CHILDREN'S Also, new credit card. No one persons and the fact that the ethical re= ed in The Times as required by law within representatives. Our SPECIALIZED HOSPITAL refused! For information quirementi of such profession will not per- ten (10) days of its passage, commitment is to their 150 New Providence Road call,,. 1-3 15-733-6062 Ext. mit such bidding. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS success. Mouniainside, N,j, BUSINESS M1347, A copy of this resolution shall be publish- Barbara Riepe So...our offices are EOE M/F ed in The Times as required by law within Township Clerk OPPORTUNITY ten (10) days of its passage, THE TIMES: January 7. 1988 small enough to allow TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS FEES: 28,52 L-28 lots of individual Barbara Riepe OWN YOUR OWN AP- attention to sales Tuwnship Clerk RESOLUTION TELLER PAREL OR SHOE STORE, representatives. And, THE 1IMES: January 7, I9HS TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS CHOOSE FROM: JEAN/ WHEREAS, the Township of Seeich Full Time FEES: 25,41 L-24 we're big enough to cover SPORTSWEAR, LADIES, Plains will require Ihe services of a 3 counties, 14 locations, Live around MEN'S, CHILDREN/ Municipal Judge during I98B; and have a terrific training MATERNITY, LARGE RESOLUTION WHEREAS, funds are available for this program and provide the SCOTCH PLAINS SIZES, PETITE, TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS purpose; and DANCEWEAR/AEROBIC, WHEREAS, the Township of Scotch WHEREAS, ihe Local Public Contracts best support system for LEGAL Nonces Plains will require the services of a Law (N.j.S.A, 40A:ll-l, et seq.) requires our sales representatives. Why not work BRIDAL, LINGERIE OR RESOLUTiON Municipal Prosecutor during 1988; and that the resolution authorizing the award of Interested?..,Call here, too? ACCESSORIES STORE. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS WHEREAS, funds are available for this a contract for professional services without Pinky Luerssen for a ADD COLOR ANALYSIS, WHEREAS, the Township of Scotch purpose; and competitive bids musi be publicly adveriis-' ed; personal and confidential Save yourself the time, trouble BRAND NAMES: LIZ Plains will require the services of a WHEREAS, the Local Public Contracts and expense of traveling far 10 CLAIBORNE, Township Physician during ISSBj and Law (N.j.S.A, 40A:ll.l, et seq.) requires NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLV- interview. Call 322-5800, work with a job close to home at HEALTHTEX, CHAUS, WHEREAS, funds are available for Ihis (hat the resolution authorizing the award of ED by the Township Council of the First Atlantic Saving!. Good com. LEE, ST. MICHELE, purpose; and a contract for professional services without Township of Scotch Plains, Union County, munication/people skills re- competitive bids must be publicly advertis- New jersey, ihal JOSEPH PERFILIO be FORENZA, BUGLE BOY, WHEREAS, Ihe Local Public Contracts quired. Cash handling experience Law (N.j.S.A, 40A:II-l, et seq.) requires ed; appointed as Municipal Judge from a plus. If you're eager and willing LEVI, CAMP BEVERLY thai the resolution auihorijing the award of NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLV. January I, 1988 to December 31, 1988. to learn, we'll train you in teller. HILLS, ORGANICALLY a contract for professional services without ED by the Township Council of the This contract Is awarded wiihoui com- GROWN, LUCIA, OVER competitive bids must be publicly advertise Township of Scotch Plains, Union County, petitive bidding as a "professional service" 2000 OTHERS. OR $13.99 ed; New Jersey, that THEODORE SCHILLER, under the provisions of said Local Public We offer attractive compensation, ONE PRICE DESIGNER, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLV- be appointed as Municipal Prosecutor from Contracts Law because said services are JOB OPPORTUNITY regular salary reviews and com- MULTI TIER PRICING ED by the Township Council of the January I, 1988 to December 31, 1988, rendered or performed by persons aulhoriz- prehensive benefits. Apply in per- DISCOUNT OR FAMILY Township of Scotch Plains, Union County, This contract is awarded without com- ed by law io practice a recognized profes^ sion. which practice is rcgulaled by law, and son. SHOE STORE. RETAIL New Jersey, thai NICHOLAS YATRAKIS, petitive bidding as a "professional service" M.D., 261 Orchard Street, Westfield, New under the provisions of said Local Public which practice requires the knowledge of an DRI-PRINT PRICES UNBELIEVABLE jersey, be appointed by the Township Contracts Law because said services are advanced type in a field of learning acquired FOILS, INC. FOR TOP QUALITY Manager as Township Physician for the rendered ur perifiirrned hy persons authoriz- by a prolonged, format eiiutse o( specified is looking for Security FIRST SHOES NORMALLY PRIC- period effective from January I, 19BH u> ed by law to pra^uuy a reCiianized prufgs- sdiKni'irjn and msituutUiH, and bcyame 11 is jjuards. F/T, Sit. & Sun, it ED FROM S19. TO S60. December 11, 1988, sion. which practice is regulated by law, and impossible at this time io know the exact ATLANTIC OVER 250 BRANDS, 2600 This contract is awarded without com. which practice requires the knowledge of an dimensions of the services to be performed pm- 7 am. Co. located off St. and the exact nature of the various tasks to George Ave., Rah way. Call STYLES. $17,900 TO petltive bidding as a "professional service" advanced type in a field of learning acquired SAVINGS under the provisions of said Local Public by a prolonged, formal course of specified be performed, and accordingly, the services Personnel. $29,900: INVENTORY, to be rendered cannot reasonably be describ- 1922 Westfield Avenue Contracts Law because said services are education and insirucilon, and because it is TRAINING, FIXTURE, ed by writien specifications, andaddiiional. 382-6800 Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 rendered or performed by persons authoriz- impossible ai this lime to know the exact AIRFARE, GRAND OPEN- ed by law to practice a recognized profes- dimensions of Ihe services to be performed ly, because the said services are of such a E.O.E. M/F! Equal Oppty, Employer M/F ING, ETC. CAN OPEN 15 sion, which practice is regulated by law, and and the enact nature of the various tasks Hi qualitative naiure as will not permit the DAYS, MR, LOUGHLIN which practice requires the knowledge of an be performed, and accordingly, Ihe services receipt of competitive bids due to the subjec- (612) 888-4228. advanced type in a field of learning acquired to be rendered cannot reasonably be describ- tive difference in Ihe work product of such by a prolonged, formal course of specified ed by written specifications, and additional- persons and the fact that Ihe ethical re- CHILD CARE at my Scotch SECRETARY education and instruction, and because it is ly, because the said services are of such a quirements of such profession will not per- Plains home. One child. (FUND RAISING) SERVICES impossible at this time to know the exact qualitative nature as will not permit the mit such bidding. Begin early morning 4-5 Full-time position. dimensions of the services to be performed receipt of competitive bids due to the subjec- A copy of Ihis rcsoluiiun shall be publish- days/week. Occasional ex- Outstanding opportunity for and the exact nature of the various tasks in tive difference in the work product of such ed in The Times as required by law within tended day. Good pay. secretary looking to work in a ALL be performed, and accordingly, the services persons and the facl that Ihe ethical re. ten (10) days of hs passaBC References a must, 322.4785, challenging, busy, health care en- to be rendered cannot reasonably be describ- quiremenis of such profession will not per- TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS vironment. Provide all clerical LANDLORDS ed by written specifications, and additional- mil such bidding. Barbara Rlepe support for coordinator of state- No cost to you. We have ly, because the said services are of such a A copy of Ihis resoluiion shall be publish- Township Clerk wide fund raising function for qualified tenants waiting to qualitative nature as will no! permit the ed in The Times as required by law within THIJ TIMLS: January 7, 198H pediatric hospital. Must have ex- receipt of competitive bids due so the subjec- ten (1U) days of its passage. FEES; 24.49 L-26 rent your property. No tive difference in the work product of such cellent skills, ability to use charge. No obligation. We TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS COMPILERS transcribing machine, and be ac- persons and the fact thai the ethical re- Barbara Riepe To work full-time days or curate with numbers and detail. personally escort prospective qulremenis of such profession will not per- Township Clerk NOTICE OF DECISION full-time nights, assembling Familiarity with public relations tenants to your property. Call mil such bidding, THE TIMES: January 7, 1988 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; and marketing terminology as Professionals. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thai the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ihal on loose leaf pages in numerical FEES! 24.49 L-25 sequence. No experience well as bookkeeping exposure WEICHERT RENTALS, Mayor and Township Clerk are hereby the 7th day of December, 1987, the Planning necessary. Liberal benefits. helpful. Ability to work with INC, authorized to sign an Agreement, a copy of Board of the Township of Scolch Plains granted the application of the undersigned Call 382-3450. EOE M/F public including TV crews, civic WESTFIELD which is annexed hereto, with Dr, Nicholas RESOLUTION organlzationl and corporate spon- 232.9401 Yairakis, TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS for (!) preliminary major subdivision ap- proval to divide the Premises into twelve sors, 3-5 yean experience prefer- ELIZABETH A copy of this resolution shall be publish- WHEREAS, the Township of Scotch red. Full benefits package. Con- ed in The Times as required by law within Plains will require the services of a (12) new building lots plus two (2) remaining 351-3232 tact Human Resources Dept,, ten (10) days of its passage, Township Auditor during 1988; and lots, (2) variance relief from the front yard Licensed real estate broker WHEREAS, funds are a«ailable for Ihis requirements for proposed lots 4 and 10, 233.3720, Equal Housing Opportunities TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS PURCHASING/ CHILDREN'S Barbara Riepe purpose; and and (3) waivers from maximum cul-de-sac INVENTORY CLERK SPECIALIZED HOSPITAL Township Clerk WHEREAS, the Local Public Contracts lengih for the proposed extensions of 150 New Providence Road THE TIMES: January 7, 1988 Law (N.j.S.A, 40AM1.I, ei seq,) requires Marion Lane and Black Birch Road. F/T. 7:30 a,m.-4 p.m., M/F All of the above approvals were granted, Mountainside, N.j. FEES; 28,52 .j7 that the resolution authorizing the award of Responsible for inventory, pur. READ L a conlrac! for professional services without subject to the conditions sei forth in the chasing, storing and receiving for EOE M/F AUTO PARTS RESOLUTION compeiiiive bids must be publicly advertis- Township's Engineer's November 16, 1917 a dietary department in a imall ed; memorandum, excepi Item 1.4 on Page I of rehab hospital. Prior experience TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS CUSTOMER SERVICE NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLV. Appendix A attached to said memorandum. helpful. Up 10 S7/hr,, based on WHEREAS, Ihe Township or Scotch Are you looking for a career? ED by ihe Township Council of the The Premises (total of 14,03 ± acres and experience. Full benefiti package Plains will require ihe services of a We have an immediate open- 1632 E. Second St. Township Attorney during 1988; and Township of Scotch Plains, Union County, commonly known as a poriion of the Sevell including vacaiion, health and New jersey, that the firm of Suplee Clooney Tracl) which Is the subjeci of this applica- medical iniurance. Contact ing for a bright and energetic Scotch Plains, NJ WHEREAS, funds are available for this individual, 2 to 4 yrs, ex- purpose; and A Company, 1SI Jefferson Avenue, lion is located in a R-l residential district Human Reiourcei Department, Elizabeth, New Jersey, be appointed by the with frontage on both Black Birch Road and 233-3720, for interview, perience helpful but not re- Phone 322-4043 WHEREAS, the Local Public Contracts Law (N.J.S.A, 40AM l-I, et seq.) requires Township Manager as Township Auditor for Marion Lane and Is designated on the CHILDREN'S quired. Pleasant office at- MACHINE SHOP Ihe period effective from January 1, 1988 tu that the resoluiien authorizing the award of Township's Tax Map as portions of lots 25 SPECIALIZED HOSPITAL mosphere, good benefits 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM Mon,-Fri. December 31, 1988. and 27, block 12201. 150 New Providence Road 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM Sat, a contract for professional services without company paid. Located on competitive bids musi be publicly advertis- This contract is awarded without com- A copy of ihe Planning Board's Resolu- Mountainside, N.j, Morris Ave. in Springfield. 9:00 AM • 3:00 PM Sun. petitive bidding as a "professional service" tion of Memorializatlon (adopted on EOE M/F ed; Call for appointment: NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLV- under the provisions of said Local Public December 7, 1987) Is on file at the Township 4-8600 ED by Ihe Township Council of Ihe Contracts Law because said services are of Scotch Plains Municipal Building in the Township of Scotch Plains, Union Courtly, rendered or performed by persons auihoru- office of the Secretary of the Planning FOR SALE New Jersey, that DONALD T. DI ed by law io practice a recognized profes- Board and may be Inspected during office FRANCESCO be appointed by Ihe sion, which practice is regulated by law, and hours by all interested parlies. which practice requires the knowledge of an Township as Township Attorney from SAUCATUCK ASSOCIATES, ADVERTISING SALES advanced type in a field of learning acquired REDECORATING Selling January I, 1918 to December 31, 1988. a Partnership by a prolonged, formal course of specified louver drape vertical window This contract is awarded without com- by Frank j, Ptirinu, Esq. education and instruclion, and because it is PART TIME FULL TIME treatments (149"x82". & petitive bidding as a "professional service" Sterns, Herbert, WeinrothA Impossible at this time to know the exaci under the provisions of said Local Public Petrino, P.A. for this newspaper. Aggressive, 90"x82"), Neutral fabric. dimensions of ihe services io be performed Contracts Law because said services are Attorneys for Saugaiuck Associaies Best offer. Call 753-8868. and the exact nature of the various tasks io motivated, self starter to sell advertis-j rendered or performed by persons aulhoriz- THE TIMES: January 7, 1988 C-606 TF L M be performed, and accordingly, the services FEES: 20.1 S " ing space for THE TIMES. Experience ed by law to practice a recognized profes- to be rendered cannot reasonably be describ- New Acoustic A Research sion, which practice is regulated by law, and ed by written specifications, and additional- helpful, but not necessary. Auto al Dynamic Studio Monitors which practice requires the knowledge of an ly, because Ihe said services are of such a must. Salary, commission, expenses, Model AR 4350. Liquid cool- advanced type in a Held of learning acquired qualitative naiure as will not permii the Today, European com- ed professional speakers. by a prolonged, formal course of specified receipt of compel ilive bids due to the subjec- panies invest in the U.S. to education and instruction, and because it is Call for interview 322-5266, Make offer. 753-8868 after 5 tive difference in the work product of sueh provide jobs and quality impossible at this time to know the exaei persons and ihe fact that the elhieal re- products. PM. dimensions of ihe services to be performed Pre-K students learn Coles Students participate General Music Class about colonial times in S,P. celebration studies Famous Composers Friday, December 18th, Building. marked the 200th birthday of the ratification of the Students participating Constitution by the State were Lauren Thomson, of New Jersey, Karen Polito, Michael < Thirteen Coles School Donovan, Adam Plsane, 2 fifth grade pupils Kathy Cowan, Karen presented the Constitution Cowan, Chris Wahlers, skit—which they had Marie Holowka, Jason C/5 UJ presented at the Coles Berkowitz, Adam Cote, School on Sept. 17th—on Garvin Whitfield, Greig the steps of the Scotch Maclntyre, and Melissa tu Plains Municipal McDonald.

On November 10, the Chapter I Program of Scotch Aerobics *n Rhythm Plalns-Fanwood Public Schools hosted presentations winter session begins by the Miller-Cory House for its pre-kindergarten Mr. William Tronolone's Sixth Grade General Music students. Held at Brunner and McGinn Schools, the Registration is now be- and evening, six days per week, Babysitting is Class at the Park Middle School - Study Unit: presentations, entitled "Sabra Miller's Trunk," in- ing taken for Aerobics 'N Famous Composers. cluded explanations of items used in colonial times, Rhythm classes at the available for the morning such as brooms, candles, toys, herbs, and cooking Jewish Community Center classes. For further infor- The Famous Composer books, encyclopedias, and utensils. Students then joined in the singing of of Central NJ, The classes mation and registration, Unit is one of four units dictionaries all assisted by Thanksgiving songs; and each created a craft to bring will be taught by Rogers contact the JCC, 1391 that are taught in the Sixth Mrs, Schoneberger and home for the holiday. The day's activities related to Dance Studio instructors. Martine Ave., Scotch Grade General Music Pro- the Media Staff, This af- the Chapter I unit on cultural heritage. Classes are offered day Plains, 889-8800. gram at the Park Middle fords the students another School, The other Units chance to use the Media consist of the Sound Unit, Center and get to know Meet the Instruments Unit the 700 section of the CLARK and Harmony/Theory Media Center, MARTIN'S FURNITURE and Electronic/ Computer Unit, "I believe this second The Famous Composer phase of the program Unit of the Sixth Grade assists students to REDUCTIONS! General Music Class creatively present what begins in the classroom he/she has learned from with assignments of small the research to the entire groups of students who class via a skit, a play, a choose the group they game, an interview or a NEW YEAR SAVINGS wish to be a part of and possible musical perfor- the composer they wish to mance," said Mr. William EVENT... study. As you will notice Tronolone, Music Teacher on Channel 34 when this at Park Middle School. In class is presented in the this way the students learn near future the research what it is like to plan and \ begins in the Park Media give a performance, to Center with tapes and work as teams and also recordings of the com- learn what a composer has posers plus selected accomplished in his/her readings from various lifetime.

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LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE Schmil DiMrici. FvcrJieen Aieiiue .md The undersiyned having applied fur final Cedar Strew. Scoidi I'lains (1707ft. Union approval of ihi; subdivision of Lm 17 Block County, New Jersey, for ihe folUming in he ftH, being 410 North Avenue, Fanwuod, receded ai the prevailing timetsj, New jersey, inio isvo USES, and ihe Planning Prlnllliji Supplies Bid, Tuesdai lamiari. \ Board iif ihe Borough of Faiiwood having 26, 1988 ;» 3;(X) p.m. Deca Bid, rnc«l;i> held a public hearing, herein- gists notice Jiimiiiry 3d, 1988 al 2:3(1 p.m. and will \K that tilt- I'l ANNINO BOARD or the publicly iipeiinl and read imiiifih.tr ols BOROUGH OF FANWOOD granted final sherealier. approval uf ihis subdivision on December If bid exceeds SIU.UOU.UU. bidder uiusi he 33. IVST. pmjiiiililled by the New Jersey Depunmeul of Doeumenis pertaining to ihis decision arc Treasury, Division of Building and Con- available for public inspection al (he struction, prior to date ihai bids are recen- Borough Hull during normal business eil. Any hiu suhmiued under ihe lerins of hours. New Jersey Siatules HIM including a copy of Mr. Robert E. & Maria OeWolfe a valid and active I'reciiiiilificu- 440 Nonh Avenue liou/CIassificaiiou Ceriificaie will be re- Fanwood, Nj 07033 jected as being nonrespoiisive to hid re- THE TIMES: January 7, I9SN quiremenLs, FEES: 9.93 L.J9 Bids must be made on [he proposal forms ^ \ in (he manner designated, enclosed in a PUBLIC NOTICE separale sealed envelope wiih name and ad- A hearing has been requested regarding dress of bidder and work bid upon noted on ihe Aeiing Zoning Officer's order thai Carol the outside, and miisi he accompanied by a C. Hewii, PE cease ihe use of the one-family Certified Check, Cashier's Check or a Bid dwelling tin Lot 30 in Block HI U35) Vimou Bond drawn to the order of Ihe Board of Circle) as a residential professional office. Education for not less ihan ten percent (IO'/D) of the amouiii of [he bid, but in no Notice is hereby given thai Ihe ZONING ease in excess of S2O.0O0.0O, and musi he BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT of [lie delivered lo the Secreiary of (he Board of BOROUGH OF FANWOQD will hold a Education, to ihe Hoard's designaied public hearing ni 8 p.m. on January 21, 1988 represenlative, al the above place on or in the lower level meeting room of the before the hour named. The Board of Borough Hall, 7j Marline Avenue Niirlh, Education (issmnes no respoiisibiliij, lor Faiiwood, New Jersey on this request. bids mailed or misdirected in deliiery. Documents periuining to this requesi are No bid may be withdrawn for a period of available for public inspection in the Ad- siMy (60) days afier the date sei for ihe minisirailon Offices al [lie Borough Hall opening (hereof. during normal business hours. The riuhi is reserved lo reject any ur all ZONING HOARD Ol: ADJUSTMENT bids IO waive mformaliiy in the bidding if n BOROUGH OF FANWOOD is in ihe imeresi of ihe Board of I-diicatiou Barbara Brcnnan lo do so. Secretary pro icmpore Bidding shall be in conforniiince wiih the 75 Marline Avenue North applicable requirements of N.J.S.A. Faiiwood, New Jersey MARTIN'S IBAilHA-l el seq., pertaining io Ihe i)702J-U97 "Public School Contracts Law." IHF TIMtS: January t, I'JM All bidders are placed on noiiee thai ihey FEES: 12.40 1.-2! arc required to comply wiih Ihe re- ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS qiiircnieuls of P.I.. 1975, Chapter 137. FURNITURE CLARK BOARD OF EDUCATION BY ORDER OF THE of the BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE SCOTCH PLAINS—FANWOOD SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT SCHOOL DISTRICT 67 Westfield Ave., Clark 381-6886 UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Richard J. Marshall, Secreiary JDaily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. -closed su sealed bids will he received by the Board of THE TIMES: January 7. 1988 Education of the Scotch Pluins-Fanwood FEES: 31.62 L,jj