SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES FANWOOD VOLUME 28 • NUMBER 44 SCOTCH PLAINSFANWOQD, N,j, OCTOBf R 31, 1i85 25 CENTS Raider Band does it again! Winning has become presented: Best Percus- synonymous with the 1985 sion, Best Fronts and the Scotch Plains-Fanwood prestigious Mayor's High School Raider Show Trophy for best overall Band, Participating in performance. Scotch competitions in Plains-Fanwood High Piseataway and North School garnered all three, Hunterdon last week, the The percussion unit of Raider Show Band, under the Raider Show Band, the direction of Vincent under the direction of Joe HAPPY Turturiello and Robert Reo and Captain John Brown, marched away Ritter, features a snare with all the "gold" on line routine of dynamic HALLOWEEN both occasions, stick choreography. The On Sunday, October snare line includes David SPFHS Raider Show Band Squad Captains (I to r) WICKED WITCH WINNERS 13th the marching band Monson, Chris Costello, Susan Santiehen, Sheila Thompson, John Ritter, Lia monopolized the award Darren Pass, Bob Kloss Cangemi and Dave Monson, Band President presentation at the Super- and AI Brown, (center). chief Band Festival in On Thursday night, Oc- School for the 4th Annual ticular evening was not Piscataway, Other than a tober 17th, the Raider Golden Lions Marching unlike many that had participation trophy, only Show Band travelled to Band Festival to compete proceeded it over the three top awards were North Hunterdon High against six other high years. The outcome was school bands, including unique, For the first time S,P. sets hearing the Piscataway Super- in the history of the chiefs. The Superchiefs, Raider-Superchief battle also ranked as a Superior for best band, the Scotch on Revenue Grant band, have been the Plains-Fanwood Raider Mayor Gabriel Spera Revenue Sharing Commit- Raiders' most consistent Show Band upset its for- announced a public hear- tee. Nineteen towns in competitor for many years midable rival. ing will be held pn the Union County are involv- and its nemesis, as well. Demonstrating unparallel- HUD Revenue Sharing ed, and all projects must The scene on this par- Please turn to page 14 Block Grant Twelfth Year have a 2/3 majority of the funding on November 7, total Committee member- at the Municipal Building, ship approval in order to DECA holds 16th annual 430 Park Avenue, Scotch become reality. Plains, at 7:30 p.m. Installation of Officers "We are setting our Applicants for projects own priorities and want to will be available at T.eft to riant-Nicole Maroulakos, Lee Spector and Peter Kane display pumpkins won in the Wicked know how our citizens feel Township Hall, and com- Witch Contest, Pumpkins were donated by Sprague the County allocation plete instructions concern- should be spent," said ing project eligibility. All Flower & Garden Center in Fanwood. See page 6 for Mayor Spera. applicants must be sub- the artist's drawings. Scotch Plains has mitted to the Community benefited from Communi- Development Revenue "FANWOOD FACTS" ty Development funds Sharing Committee by Mayor Patricia Kuran will introduce two guests on since 1975 ammounting to November 20, 1985. Suburban Cablevision's Channel 3 on Tuesday, Nov. more than $1,700,000. It Projects funded 5, at 6:30 p.m. The first of the guests will be Norman is expected that approx- throughout the nineteen O.Geuder, Sr., Construction Official for the imately $5,000,000 will be member municipalities in- Borough of Fanwood since Jan. 1, 1977. available to Union County eluded: housing Mr. Geuder, who has served on the Planning for twelfth year funding, rehabilitation, High School Principal, Dr. Terry Riegel, welcomes Board for 20 years, will discuss construction projects The hearing will be neighborhood preserva- new DECA officers and reviews DECA's planned ac- within the Borough and will detail which home im- chaired by Thomas C, tion, code enforcement, tivities for the year. Students pictured (from left to provement projects require permits under State Douress, Shirley Capone, senior citizen facilities, right) are Linnea Makin, Denise A versa, DECA's statue or Borough code. James W. McCann, and child care facilities, and Ne*w President, Staei Eckstein, Susan Belli, Donna Chief Anthony Parent! will be the second guest Ray D'Amato, official various social service pro- Kuszma, Anne Woerner, Maria Aguilar and Steve with some discussion of Police Dept. programs and Township delegates to the grams. Weining-Davis. timely tips on ways to avoid becoming a victim of The Scotch Plains- tending Northeastern crime. The Chief will also offer the latest status Board Bulletin Fanwood High School University in Boston. report on Terrill Road bridge, a project he has been At the Board of Edca- November 18, 1982 and Chapter of the DECA students paid involved in on a day-to-day basis since its preliminary tion's regular public adopting IHF-RA Distributive Education tribute to Carvalho for his planning. Chief Parent! has over 28 years with the meeting on October 24, Graduation Rules & Clubs of America official- three years of dedication Fanwood Police dept. and has been its chief since the following action took Regulations dated Oe- ly began its year with to DECA and presented 1975. He is also Founder and President of the N,J. place: tober 24, 1985. DECA's 16th annual In- him with a personalized Police Traffic Officers Association. •Motions were approv- 'Progress reports were stallation of Officers- gavel for his service, Aver- ed adopting the following heard from the following Initiation of Members sa who is employed by ELECTION '85 job descriptions: GBI-RY- committees: Finance, Ceremony held in the Sears as part of her train- Building Curriculum Buildings and Grounds, High School's Multi Pur- ing in the school's Facilitator dated October Legislation and the Ad pose Room. Among the Marketing program swore 24, 1985, GBI-RZ-District Hoc Curriculum/Instruc- 150 guests who witnessed in the incoming officers. Curriculum Facilitator tion Committee. the formal candlelight The newly installed of- dated October 24, 1985 *Mrs. Dillon of the ceremony were parents, ficers of the 1985-86 and . GBI-RAA- Community Relations school staff members, DECA Action Team are Continuing Educa- Committee commented on town officials and DECA Aversa, President; senior lion/Community Schools several district events* Alumni. Marc Sorkin, 1st Vice Coordinator dated Oc- among them the fact that Senior Denise Aversa President; senior Stefanos tober 24, 1985, "Perspective" won the was installed as President Pantagis, 2nd Vice Presi- *A motion was approv- Award of Excellence in of the nationally acclaim- dent; junior Steve Don't forget to vote. ed rescinding Rules & the Annual Workshop ed DECA Chapter by Weining-Davis, 3rd Vice Tuesday, November 5th. Regulations for Gradua- School Communications outgoing President Frank President; senior Vanessa tion, IHF-RA dated Please turn to page 13 Carvalho who is now at- Please turn to page 14 A Laurel Place resident From The Mayor's Desk Police News told police cash had been Winners take prizes stolen from a locked closet in Fail Spelling Bee on the 24th, Police were called to At the old-fashioned Coles School, emerged the South Ave., on the 25th, spelling bee at Scotch Hills winner. Zahid Quaraishi, to investigate an assault. Country Club by the attending Brunner, was se- Complaints were signed. Recreation Commission, cond. OS That same day, burglars one fact emerged with a While the number of u SCOTCH PLAINS attempted to gain entry to cautionary note; do not competitors from the sixth CO On October 24th, a home on Marian Ave., learn to spell words used grade was not as o burglars entered a home in through a rear basement in TV commercials! One numerous, Jennifer Di the 1300 block of Terrill window, but were unsuc- youngster was tripped up Pace proved she was the o Road by breaking a rear cessful. by this when asked to spell best this year by correctly window, Jewelry was On the 28th, burglars the word for dry condi- spelling commerce, with a IX reported missing, attempted to enter a home tions in the desert.,,she "c," Jennifer, a student at by Fanwood Mayor Patricia Kuran S A vehicle, parked in the gave arid two r's like the H on Terrill Road by jimmy- St. Barts, has been a con- 2500 block of Route 22, ing a rear door lock, but deodorant. What you see sistent winner, having U was stolen on the 27th. Many of the telephone inquiries I receive in the ac were apparently scared is not always correct. been the best speller as a Mayor's office arc about the timetables for ongoing The next day, burglars off. However, the fourth fifth grade competitor in stole 20-30 .cases of soda or projected projects, I often review the status of A Rainier Road resident graders who led off in the the past. Matthew Ponzio, projects at monthly Listening Posts at Borough Hall and cash from a service told police a woman called challenge of spelling-down also from St. Barts School station on Route 22, and on the monthly television program, "Fanwood to say that her husband proved to be excellent was awarded the second Facts", shown on Channel 3 the first two Tuesdays was being held hostage spellers and overcoming place prize. of the month at 6:30 p.m. Bear with me, and I will FANWOOD and a ransome of cash was the spelling of really dif- repeat them here. On October 23rd, a demanded, Lt. Carboy ficult words, Brian Daly Thanks go to all the chain saw was stolen from asks any resident, receiv- of St. Bartholomew's parents and friends of the The Terrill Road bridge will open to traffic before a rear shed on Montrose ing such a phone call, to School took first place. spellers who were on hand the end of November. The reopening of the bridge Ave, notify police immediately. Mary Beth Gurske, also of to applaud the efforts of would take much of the heavy traffic off local St. Barts, was awarded a all the youngsters. The streets. Chief of Police Anthony Parenti is in cons- Free appraisal service prize for second place. spelling bee was con- tant touch with the N.J, Dept, of Transportation to ducted by Laura Swider- assure everything is moving along as planned and as Bring your treasures for House, 1840 Front Street, Fifth' graders also met quickly as possible. identification and ap- Scotch Plains. the difficult challenge of sky of the Recreation praisal on Sunday, The event is being spon- tricky words and Jasmine Staff and Mrs. Phyllis No official action was taken by the S.P.-F. Board November 3, 1985, from 2 sored by the Historical Vasavada, a student at Sorge judged the event. of Education at their October 24 meeting with respect P.M. to 4 P.M. at the Society of Scotch Plains to the proposed sale of the LaGrande School proper- Osborn-Cannonball and Fanwooji, March of Dimes honors ty to Children's Specialized Hospital. School Board President Louis Jung has kept open lines of com- Fanwood resident munication and I appreciate that courtesy. PUT YOURSELF Walter Halpin, a resi- The shifting of some street lights throughout the IN THE HANDS Walter Halpin was one Borough was based upon a survey done by the Police of 150 volunteers honored dent of Fanwood, was Dept. in an attempt to achieve better and more OF AN EXPERT... by the North Jersey presented with a Special uniform lighting in the town. The project is almost Jackie Rogers, Director of Chapter of the March of Volunteer Award for ser- complete and the results will be examined and Dance Exercise for the National Dimes for services per- vices performed during Dance Council of America, is formed during the 1985 Team Walk. necessary adjustments made. recognized nationally as an ex- campaign year at the The Council and the Planning Board have approv- dance pert in the field of physical ed the lighting and landscaping plan for the Com- sttidie fitness. Volunteer Recognition Volunteers who Celebration hosted by the munity Development funded expansion of the She offers safe, effective pro- donated their time and downtown parking lot. Weather permitting, some of 18 PROSPECT ST. grams, scientifically designed to Prudential Asset Manage- hard work throughout the WESTFIELD shape and torn you, as well as ment Company in year to successful March the work will be done this fall and the remainder will increase your flexibility. Florham Park. of Dimes fundraisers and be done in the spring. * All teachers are qualified in aerobics, dance, programs received cita- The sidewalk improvement plan is just that so far- biiic exercise physiology tnd sporte medi- tions for service. Awards a plan. Last Spring I read about Madison Township cine, CPR, and most importantly, SAFETY were presented to those * Stimulating, results-oriented choreography who participated in events sidewalk ordinance and I requested a copy because it by Jackie Rogers that included Gourmet is unique in its recognition of "Primary Sidewalks", * Proper stretching techniques and Gala, i.e., those necessary from a safety point-of-view. The alignment! Madison ordinance, and a number of sidewalk or- it Class size strictly limited, make-ups by WalkAmerica/Team dinances I have collected from other municipalities, reservation only Walk, golf tournaments plus our own completed survey is part of a package * Sprung hardwood floors (recommended as and Telethon, Volunteers the Council will be given to review at budget prepara- safest structure to exercise on) whose dedicated service to • NO DOWN FOMENT tion time in January, The funding is considered •k Mirrors to monitor personal performance • NO MONTHL. -JAYMENT birth defects prevention since, for the second year in a row, my application * Babysitting available for morning classes FOR 90 DAYS programs, such as Healthy for State funding under the Neighborhood Preserva- Baby Month and support Don't Leave Your Body to Chanee.Ji Takes FRIi 120V IL1CTRIC START KIT tion Program has been rejected because we "lack the with the purehlii Of a SNAPPER groups, were also A Long Tims to Mend Pulled'and Strained Muscles two-iiags snowthrower it the regu. benefit to low and moderate income families," lar retail price A super value on an recognized. unbelievable machins. And it's an FLEX-ACISE JAZZ oiler with 8 choice for you Pur. Unwind, get limber, with chase a S HP model and you'll get A unique toning and flex- a 110V electric start kit FREE, or, if In 1985, the North ibility program designed our jazz classes. Warm up you buy our 8 or 10 HP model you Jersey Chapter, the na- Community Bulletin Board to tone all parts of the wltfi isolation exercises, can choose either a 120V electric body, and increase flex- learn dance patterns, com- Slart kit or a car binary jump start tion's fifth largest, raised available for use ibility it the Same time! binations and routines set kit absolutely FREELAM Of this $2,2 million to fund pro- Choreographed to upbeat, to upbeat music. Develop comes with SNAPPER value and H. Clay Friedrichs Divi- inspiring music...you flexibility, improve posture dependability plus grams of research, educa- ready to receive all area • choice ol 5, B, or 10 HP engine sion of Burgdorff Realtors won't even realize you're and balance, learn to • SNAPPER'S famous disc drive tion and medical services announcements, posters exercising 1 For those who dance with rhythm and • 8 forward speed* with fingertip would like to remind or bulletins. We will like to get their aerobics feeling, and move with control for the prevention of birth by jogging, swimming or confidence. • steel auger blad«s and a ".2" defects. Area programs in- residents of the Communi- welcome you to our Fan- aerobic dance, this, pro- impeller wood office and personal- • 130° swivel discharge chuts clude Healthy Baby Pro- ty Bulletin Board located gram is for you...to round Pra-whool thru • our convenient Snap-Credn ly see that your informa- out your exercise regimen. •dull level*. plan grams at St. Elizabeth on the Marline Avenue Yoga principles are utiliz- See your SNAPPER dealer today Hospital and Elizabeth tion will be posted and ed rn the flexibility area to lor the snowthrower value of the side of the building. It has removed when out of year When you come by iik about General Medical Center, help you unwind and our Snap-Credit plan and take been freshly painted and is date. relax. advantaga of no monthly payments 7 Wk«. (one* a week) NEW THIS FALLI until January asw •21 BODY DYNAMICS It's a snag with 7 Writs, (twice a WMk) A- dynamic "combination Bell & Evans workout" program to Chickens ORDER NOW! John's Famous m create a "DYNAMIC Cdivision ol Fuqua Industries Rated No. 1 - Grand Champion Extra Lean YOU"I Includes 30 minutes r • i BALLROOM of "easy to follow" N.Y. TTmei Fresh Turkeys Ground Beef CLASSES FREE ELECTRIC aerobic dance routines START KIT •No Additives Discover the fun and and 30 minutes of toning, Fresh - No-Hormones 31bs.-»4.95 sociability shared by those flexibility and Yoga stret- No Steroids •Only Pure who enjoy social ballroom ching, all choreographed dancing. Learn all the to upbeat, stimulating Juices for that Prime Hindquarters popular rhythms", in- music. Enjoy the car- NATURAL! eluding Foxtrot, Jitterbug, diovascular and weight Superb Flavor of Beef Cha Cha, Waltz, etc. loss benefits of aerobics •NO FINER 8 Beginner, Intermediate & plus "serious" toning and Thumanns flexibility;..you'll look and TURKEY 1.89 lb. Advanced Classes. feel great all over I Frankfurters 7 Wks. $22 per parson ANYWHERE (Prtv.t. Lwwn by AppU 7 Wks. (once-a-weok) Aged to perfection Special Friday Practice •21 $2.59 lb. Buy with confidence, Freezer-wrapped Social*, •3/per»on 7 Wks, (twice-a-woek) 5 lb. Bundle Bl-Weetdy Oct. 25, •39 serve with pride Nov. 8, 22, D»c. 6, 20 2 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY and delivered HURRY! OFFER END* SOON Est, 193«T Classes Start Nov. 4th AT PARTICIPATING DIAUH3 " Finance charges accrue Iram dale Qf purehate USDA 389 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains HOME FOR FOR Anderson Lawnmower PRIME DELIVERY WFORMATWN ' * 232"1088 SCHEDULES 1721 E 2nd St., Scotch Plain* 322-7126 322-1945 A Toast to the Children Free Firewood Program set m The 1985-86 Union residents to pick up free 27, Patrick T. White, The firewood pick-up H County Firewood Pro- firewood, in a limited Director of the Union schedule is from 12 Noon i gram will allow county quantity, beginning Nov. County Department of to 4 P.M. on Wednesdays, m Public Works, announc- beginning November 27, C/3 Another opening,.. ed^ and from 8 A.M. until 12 The free firewood will Noon on Saturdays, star- O Another show... be issued on a first-come, ting Nov. 30. The last day DO ffl The Philathalians' 54th 15, 16, 22, and 23, Curtain first-serve basis, and to pick up the wood is 73 season opens on time is 8:30 p.m. for all telephone appointments to Saturday, February 1, November 8, with a pro- shows except those on pick up the wood are man- 1986. Pick-up for duction of 'Flowers for Sundays which begin at datory, White said. Wednesday, Dec, 25,_ Algernon1. This poignant 7:30 p.m. A matinee will Starting on Thursday, Christmas Day will be play about the importance be performed on November 21, residents Tuesday, Dec. 24, instead. can call 232-1330 between Firewood pick-up on New Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Katz of Scotch Plains are of basic human values and November 17, starting at the price of progress is a 2:00 p.m. the hours of 9 A.M. andYear's Day, Wednesday, shown flanked by their children Robert and Renee 11 A.M. only, for ap- Jan. 1, 1986 will be moved Barry at the 1984 Annual Wine Tasting, perennial classic. The The Philathalian season movie version titled will continue with perfor- pointments to pick up theto Thursday, Jan, 2, 1986. Robert, a SpauSding for Children volunteer and 1 free firewood. Calls will chef, par excellence, managed the kitchen for the ^Charly with Cliff mances of two comedies- Robertson reached out 'Luv' and 'Breakfast with be taken on Tuesdays and Residents can pick-up event and Renee, a member of the Board for the free Thursdays only, between adoption agency helped make "A Toast to the and touched many. Les and Bess'. Season their firewood at the tickets are $12. Single per- those hours, with the ex-Union County Shade Tree Children" a success and will be working to duplicat ception of Nov. 28, It, The 27 characters in the formance tickets will be Yard, located on play are brought to life by available at the door. Thanksgiving Day. Call Kenilworth Boulevard, "A Toast To The Advance tickets may be Reservations are strongly on Wednesday, Nov. 27,Cranford. Six pieces of Children," the Fourth purchased at Spaulding a lively cast-many of whom are new faces to recommended. Call instead. The last day tounsplit logs will be issued Annual Wine Tasting to for Children, 36 Prospect 233-2348 and make sure call for an appointment is to residents, with proper benefit Spaulding for Street, Westfield, 07090 at Philathalian audiences. The play is directed by you have seats for this ex- Tuesday, January 28, identification required at Children, the free adop- a $12 per person cost or citing season. 1986. time of pick-up. tion agency for older and may be ordered by mail in- Ms. Debbie Dreyer. Per- handicapped youngsters, eluding a self addressed, formances will be at the will take place Sunday, stamped envelope, the Carriage House (adjacent November 3 from 2 to 6 donation at the door, to the Fanwood Borough p.m. at The Monday November 3rd is $15.00. Hail) on Marline Avenue. Afternoon Club, 1127 For further information The performances open FREE BOOK Watchung Ave., Plain- call Spaulding at on November 8 and con- field, 233-2282. tinue on November 9, 10 (from selected group with any purchase) In the gingerbread, Vic- torian setting of the spacious first floor PAPERBACK SALE ballroom, 7 vintners DISCOUNT courtesy of Petersen's, Westfield and Caruso's, 5 O % Off Cover Price Summit, will have their VACUUM representatives available The Tattered Cover to pour the 36 wines and VACUUM TUNE—UP 1913 Westfield Ave. answer questions. They in- clude Franche-Comte, Scotch Plains, N.J. 322-6878 Chateau Rouge, Lauber 11 POINT SPECIAL j Hours: Mon. & Thurs. 12:00-5:00 PM Tues. & Frl. 9:30-2:30 Imports, Los Andes Im- •Replace Belt Sat. 10:00-4:00 PM •Replace Bag ports, Viva Vino, •Thorough Cleaner American B,D. and Lake • Lubricate Bearings Wine Imports, Inc. The •Clean Filters •Oil Wheels wines are native to France, •Check Sec. System Italy, Chile, Columbia •Replace Bulb and the United States and •Check Suction •Sanitize among others include ^Deodorize Bordeaux and Cabernet Sauvignon, St. Emilion Grand Cru, Cousino FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY Macul, Rubino Montepul- ciano, Liano Chianti, and Tewksbury Oldwich Ap- EUREKA or HOOVER BURGER ple. MIGHTY-MITE CONVERTIBLE COMPACT UPRIGHT KING "Types of Wine, The CANISTER • BEATER BRUSH Wine Cellar and a •LIGHTWEIGHT BRAND ROLLER • POWERFUL MOTOR NEW • EDGE CLEANERS Glossary of Tasting • 6 PIECE TOOL Terms" are in the free SET INCLUDED HAMBURGER 39 booklet which includes advertisers and supporters of the adoption agency CHEESEBURGER 49$ and are distributed to Offer good Oct. 19, 1985;thru Nov. 16, 1985 guests. ••••••••••••••••••••••A-***** The Volunteer Aux- iliary of Spaulding for SPECIAL EVENT Children will also prepare delicious food tastings and CLARK/COLONIA 427 Lalti Ava. 381.2333 In Person! the music in the VACUUM 1 Mile-East of MonSal background will be played VACUUM sleepy Hollow Inn 10-5:30 J-£ Sun., Nov. 3 - 2-4 P.M.- by an enchanting group of Freckles & Bojo magic show young people from The WESTFIELD 218 E. Braod St. 789-88^8 VACUUM Between Elm Mon-SatW Newark Community & Central Avis. Free Helium Balloons & Crazy Straws to Kids 12 & Under School of Arts. 106:30 Sat., Nov. 9-3 P.M. - Sweepstakes Drawing! Grand Prize - Mini Car 2nd Prize • 12" Blk. & White TV Stone House Coin Shop, Inc. 3rd Prize - Camera Announces 4th-20th Prizes- Burger King Coupon Books WIN A MINI-CAR The Addition of a New Department SWEEPSTAKES BURGER DISCOUNT 14K JEWELRY 2510 Rt. 22 E., .his is the sl Scotch Plains KING We also buy, sell, trade gold coins, silver coins, scrap gold, platinum. that's next to the space ENTRY FORM Free appraisals, Free parking, ship that's part of the new indoor NAME , 401 Park Ave., Scotch Plains playground ADDRESS. • that Burger King* Call- 322-2188 IS built. CITY/STATE PHONE ui." Hours; Tues.-Sat. 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM I; Thurs, 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM Entries must be submitted by November 8, 1985. Report from to the Editor Washington

Voter Sheet spots we can all be proud '"The Scotch November 16, between of. There are two lovely 10-11 a.m. the film "Hans info incorrect Public Library Children's By Io The League of Women flower groups at the tur- Programs for the month Christian Andersen" star- Voters of the Westfield naround that have been of November are as ring Danny Kaye will be Congressman Area, which includes planted, weeded and follows: shown in celebration of Scotch Plains, Mountain- watered by Eric Story Time for children Children's Book Week. side, and Fanwood wishes throughout this past spr- ages 3-4 years old will be Please mark your calen- to remind registered voters ing and summer season, held on Wednesday, dars for all these pro- Matt Rinaldc H that November 5th is Elec- The present fall planting is November 6, 13 & 20, bet-grams. Registration in ad- 7th Distriet,,New Jersey m tion Day, We will be elec- one of colorful mums as ween 10-10:30 a.m. andvance is requested for all ting Governor, members the summer flowers pass- programs since space is X 1:30-2:00 p.m. Story Time President Reagan's pro- President Reagan of the Assembly, ed their peak several for grades K-2 will also be limited. Freeholders and local of- weeks ago. Eric is also posal for overhauling the Strategic Defense l held on Wednesday, federal income tax system itiative was given a stroi ficials. responsible for keeping November 6, 13 & 20 from On Thursday, the unsightly gutter weeds November 7 at 7:30 p.m. a is opposed by an over- vote of approval, with i The League has mailed 3:15-3:45. whelming majority of approximately 20,000 removed from the tur- A Mother-Child crafts program on "Wills, percent expressing suppc naround and the pick-up Estates, & Trusts" will be residents of the 7th Con-for the program. Twent Voter Information Sheets program is held twice a gressional District, accor- to inform you about the of trash that seems to ac- month for children ages held at the Library. This seven percent were oppc cumulate daily, program will be presented ding to the results of my ed and 12 percent we candidates, The Voter In- 214-4 years old from recent opinion poll. formation Sheets incor- lQ-10-30 a.m. The dates by a local attorney Robert undecided. When aski With this step of pro- about the level of spe rectly state that you maygress underway and scheduled for these craft H, Kraus through the register and vote on Elec- noticable, to all who use programs are Friday, sponsorship of the New Sixty-five percent of the ding for defense, 55 pi tion Day, This "same day the Glenside Ave, crossing November I at which time Jersey State Bar Associa- more than 10,000 poll cent said it was too hi| registration" bill 32158 is and turn on Route 22, the craft will be to make a tion. You are invited to respondents expressed op- and 37 percent said it w now being discussed in the Bowcraft Amusement Thanksgiving turkey and bring questions with you. position to the tax reform about right. Only eig Legislature, but has not Park decided to help in Friday, November 15 This program is another in proposal by saying that percent said not enouj been passed. this leading step for beau- when the project will be to a series of topics of in- Congress should not was spent on defense. If you are unable to ty close to home. It has make a pilgrim boy andterest to the community adopt it without any vote at the polls on been having its land- girl. The Library would offered by the Scotch changes. Only 18 percent Respondents were me November 5 th you mayscaper, Art Ruggeri and like to mention that this Plains Public Library, said that they would sup- closely divided ov apply in person at the his crew, of Westfield, program has been a huge The next date for the port the plan in the form it whether the United Stal County Board of Elec- mow, trim and clean up success and a very rewar- free Blood Pressure Clinic was presented to Con- should aid the ani tions in Elizabeth for an the lawn areas of the ding learning experience held at the Library is gress. The other 17 per- Sandinista Forces ("Co absentee ballot until 3 Weider project tur- for both mother and child. Wednesday, November 13 cent had no opinion. tras") in Nicaragua. For p.m. on November 4th, naround each week as they On Saturday, between 4-7 p.m. ___ This was one of 14 ques- percent favor the aid We urge you to vote on visit the Bowcraft Park, tions on the survey the Contras while 41 o Tuesday, Nov. 5th, A great idea is catching. distributed throughout the pose it. The other 19 pe Remember- voting is not Bob Lee and his crew at district, which includes 27 cent were undecide a spectator sport. the Exxon Station on the municipalities in Essex, When asked whether th Harriet Davidson, Glenside Ave, corner of Middlesex, Somerset and thought U.S. vital i Chairperson of Route 22 have been active Union counties. The terests are threatened I Voter Service too, in maintaining their returns were tabulated by Cuban and Soviet a Westfield Area League of flowers, lawn and curb- an independent data pro- tempts to influence Ce Women Voters ings in a level that matches Rhythmic Gymnastics Members only-October cessor. tral American gover the neatness and beauty Open House: Sunday 30, Current Participants- ments, 75 percent sa Eric Weider-A Leader that Eric Weider started yes and 19 percent rn In Promoting Beauty & November 3, Marline November 4, Open The respondents strongly this past year. Who knows Ave. Gym, from 1-3 p.m.Registration-November opposed losing deductions The other six percent we Neatness In where this drive for im- undecided. Our Community Come try ribbons, ropes, 11. Classes begin week of for stste and local taxes or provement and civic pride hoops, and balls under the November 18. giving up the present ex- The Weider home and will lead to in our instruction of team coach emption on employee fr- grounds, on Glenside Fifty-eight percent sa township? We do know and instructor, Suzanne Aerobics In Motion begins inge benefit* Ave,, is a typical setting of that our Scotch Plains they believe Congre spacious living that is Dlxon, and Y team classes the week of In response to a third should act to protect U. Building Dept. sent out a members, Boys and girls November 18, Build car- representative of Scotch letter several years ago tax question, 59 percent companies and works Plains* outlying areas, as 3-5 years old and girls 6-18 diovascular fitness to said they would be against from being harmed suggesting how businesses are invited. constructed about the turn in town could improve "Dancing In The Streets" any proposal to increase foreign imports. Thirl of the century. The home their image and that of and other familiar tunes. taxes as a means of reduc- four percent are oppos was mostly destroyed by Registraion For Late Fall Call 322-7600 or 889-8880 ing the federal deficit, to any protectionist acti' Scotch Plains as well. Programs Now Going On- fire about eight years ago. Many did follow this ad- for information. which is expected to ex- and eight percent we ceed $200 billion in fiscal undecided as to vvri The prompt action of our vise. The results do attest CALENDAR OF EVENTS great Volunteer Fire Dept. to the value of a positive 1986. Thirty-four percent should be done. C saved the still sturdy and good idea put forth for the Thurs., Oct 31-7:30 P.M. Wed., Nov. 6-7:30 P.M. said they would support a another economic issue, original shell. Eric benefit of our entire com- Scotch Plains Board of Fanwood Board of tax boost to reduce the plurality of respondei Weiden, a perfectionist munity. Adjustment-Jolen Realty. Health. level of red ink in the voiced opposition to sh craftsman, and his family SatM Nov 2-10:00 A.M. budget, and the other ting the entire costs spent many months and Luque Of EuquI Scotch Plains Listening Thurs,, Nov. 7-8:00 P.M. seven percent were mass transit systems to t hours restoring the inside Scotch Plains Post, Fanwood Council, Agen- Share-Do We? undecided. respective states in ore and sprucing up the Mon., Nov. 4-7:30 P.M. da. While constitutents to reduce the fedei original frame. The dedication of our Scotch Plains Planning deficit. Forty-four p firemen is unsurpassing voiced concern about the Eric Weider is now Board. administration's proposal cent would support a pi -of their efforts, con- Mon., Nov. 4-8:00 P.M. Thurs., Nov. 7-8:00 P.M. posal to eliminate fede responsible for the siderations, pride of their Scotch Plains Council, for overhauling the tax transformation of the Scotch Plains Recreation system, they continue to funding, while 48 perct services - leaving their Commission, Regular, Conference. would oppose it. T Glenside Ave. turnaround homes and jobs at some hold the President in high and cross-over on Route esteem. As was the case in other eight had no o weird hours, with wives nion. 22 into one of the beauty Please turn to page 14 last year's poll, President = Reagan was given a strong ® THE TIMES 48fr vote of approval. Sixty- Respondents also fa' Published everu Thursday by Faster Publications three percent said they felt protecting Social Secui 10 YEARS AGO TODAY he was doing a good job, benefits against a while 26 percent disagreed government-wide sp< DONALD A. FOSTER Publisher and 10 percent were AUDREY LIPINSKI Editor/Production Manager ding freeze. Sixty perc A bronze bell has recently been mounted on a plat- SHARON PACHLER Contributing Editor undecided. The said the Social Seem form atop the doorway to Saint Bartholomew's MARY ANN M. FOSTER Business Manager President's approval cost-of-living adjustm Church as one means of celebrating the parish's 25th MILIDA FERENCE Office Manager rating in my 1984 poll was (COLA) should not Silver Jubilee Year. The bell was sent to the FRANK GRAF Advertising Sales 64 percent. subject to any fre parishioners of Saint Bart's from the people of Mon- GLORIA SNELL Production Assistant placed on expenditures tazzoli, Italy, the federal government THE TIMES (USFS 485-200) is published every Thursday Constituents continued Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Football [:for S10 per year, $12,50 out-of-stale by Foster Publica- to show a strong interest Team clinched the Watchung Conference American tions, 1600 East Second Street, Scotch Plains. N.J, in protecting the environ- On immigration, six 07076. Second-class postage paid at Scotch Plains, N.J, ment. Eighty-four percent two percent are against i Division championship with a decisive 14-0 shutout POSTMASTER Send address changes to THE TIMES over Union High School. It ended a two-year reign t P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, N,J. 07076. 322-5266 favor stricter environmen- tending amnesty to illei by Westfield High and it is the first time SPFHS has tal controls on the emis- aliens who have resided sion of air pollutants that the United States for a c taken the crown in 13 years. are believed to cause acid tain length of time. Oi ***** rain. Only 10 percent 28 percent would gn Scotch Plains and Fanwood residents could buy a disagreed. The other six amnesty. 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31AO9 NVNO3Q SHiHvnueo "THE HALLOWEEN TRUNK" Pack 277 celebrates y y Twitchel! A native from a faraway land, a witch or Halloween The costume trunk was open wide, to find 1/1 soldier too. oo something to wear. OS Here's a ghost and a dainty dress, Charlie Grandma, picking out some things, Chaplin, but just one shoe. remembering when she was a bear, An indian with a hatchet sharp, the clown w with his happy face- o MOh My" looking at all these things Tried the corset she now couldn't lace. t/3 That fit on the Victorian lady with her hair piled up so high On October 9, Pack 277 of McGinn Elementary The Uncle Sam hat, a flag, a wand, by then, School has their first meeting. The special theme of X came a great big sigh! the evening was for each of the five dens to decorate An "Oh Dear, and Oh Gosh" what next will a pumpkin after which each den received a ribbon for a special category. At the end of the evening the pum- we see pkins were taken to Ashbrook Nursing Home where In this era which has come so far. they could be enjoyed by many. Robots, T.V.'s, a space man or two. Den #1 displays their decorated pumpkin. Pictured Perhaps an angel with a bright shining star. from left to right are: Marc Santo, Tom Koehler, David Hilton/ Andy Thorsett, Mike Hawkins, So here we are at Halloween to be something Stephen Rosenbergcr, Drew Canniff, and David or someone to fool, Greenberg. Maybe a doctor, a nurse or a bride or even BOY SCOUT TROOP 203 go as a mule. SPONSOR PAPER DRIVE She looked once more with the children Daylight Saving Time is overl Use that extra hour to around eyes still open wide, clean out those old newspapers and aluminum. Boy Scout Troop 203 is holding a Paper Drive To pick out something from Grandmas Saturday, November 2, between 8 A.M. and 2 P.M. trunk The drive is at St. Bartholomew's Church, 2023 Where she kept them so neatly inside Westfield Ave,, Scotch Plains, rear parking lot. "I'll be the angel" the little girl said Your donations of old newspapers and aluminum and "I'll be the Soldier strong." will help toward the costs of equipment needed in the "Yes you will she repeated and then "All of bovs* scouting careers and will be deeply appreciated. you must run along." Out of the attic, away from the trunk School Lunch Menu Costumes to wear without fear "So be the ghoul or a dancing girl" she said, Mon. Steak Urns w/Roll Nov. Vegetarian Soup As they ran off with a cheer! A Or Buttered Corn •f Spiced Ham Sand. Potato Chips, Fru Tues. Nov. Chili w/Rice or Split Peas w/Ham 5 Chili w/Hot Dog Sauerkraut Salami/Cheese Sand. Green Beans, Frui

Wed. 1 Nov. Manicotti w/Meat Sauce Minestrone Soup Or ' Health Salad Ham/Cheese Rye Bread Apple Juice, Frui Thurs. Nov. 7 Teacher's Convention School Closed OPEN HOUSE FrI. November 7«8 Nov. Nov. 23rd 1985 8 9 AM to 5 PM

>H0LIDA Y GIFT IDEAS* 57 •FLORAL DESIGNS* SPOOKY *+sf Ranger Rick's 'CHRISTMAS DESIGN |Kf iLD WONDf RS THEMES* SPIDERS IN H i j HID NG ' O N L F C H A THANKSGIVING UMIWOPQLR FLOWERS C PINDWOTMURF W B RPCRABRUTHR 0 & SHIS' JNUK s H PIRATERBNML D F PLANTS F 0 HLAGEFIEAEO 1 1 1 M ORER/fSVURR W H SPECIAL • 1. X AGUiSKRA K T •SEW ^55 \ viS* ^^^^t" H S TNOfACDT C D •ORDER CHRISTMAS ^.,,.lH,,m „..„, " .1 'UAG'ROESA 1 To make this great tpider you'll need' •. N W R O! C R L L T • 32 strips of black paper !i" wide FLORAL and 11"long . GLDOCOMBFOO • a Styiut'oamor other ball 2l»" in diameter YFODOL FARAEMP ARRANGEMENTS • a Styrofoam or other ball 1 %" in D P OUFHA R U diameter AND POINTSETTAS • icraps of paper I A BKCSM N R • a string 15" long • icissors, glue. S R E E Q S BY NOV. 30th and black paint U Y Pu.'i-lL' b* RrDL'Cr,! Ann MilSfh u Can you tinfl these ipider names in tna puule AND SAVE 0 H above' The names read up. down, torwafd. ( W 1, To make the lags, glue together Daeksvard, or diagonally Some may also over- two strip! of paper as shown H Q Hip or cross p 1 10% off Order Fold strip "a" over strip "b," and M ^ FWUfig Brown Taranlula M B then "b" over "a." Continue folding a™» iafn waur one strip over the other until both X Marblaa Jumping \tarl y have been used up. Glue the endi 1 Comblooled Back wrJow Qarden j together Make 15 more paper CriB PurS£w«B HOUM "enrincis " Glue two SDrinQS end to end for each of the 8 legs, 2, Cover the balls with paste and GHASTLY GHOSTLY RIDDLES paper. When dry, paint them black. Q. What kind of ceru.il tin .tfmsls Q, What's the favorite ndo o Glue the two balls together. eat for breakfast'^ yhostb at a fun park? 3, Cut out paper eyes and mouth. A. Ghost toasties A, The roller ghoster Flower Shop Glue them to the spider i head Q. What kind of milk do ylnmH Q, What's the favonte attraction 1 Attach the legs and the string (for put on their cereal? u( ghosts at a fun park. 590 North Ave, at Hetfield Ave, hanging) to the body A. Evaporated milk A, The haunted house Q. What is a ghost's favorite Q, Wherw do ghosts like to swim? Fanwood, N.J, 07023 dessert? A. 1-scream A, Lake Eerie m

S m O n o 03 m

HERE'S HOW COLLECT I I VrviffiOf At ShopRite SOQQOO Use our special envelope for saving AN Gold Register Tapes For the Turkey your register receipt tapes. Each Promotion MUST be Exchanged lor "Free Worth of Register Tapes For time you shop at ShopRite, put your Turkey Vouchers" by November 27L1f85. A FREE 10-14 Lb. Fresh or register tapes in the envelope and Vouchers good thru Frozen ShopRite TURKEY! enter the date and amount on the December?, 1985, , back of the envelope. Once you've COLLECT collected the total amount required, bring the envelope with the register $ [00 tapes to the courtesy counter (or € designated area) at your local Wort500h of Register Tapes for ShopRite, and you will receive a cer- A FREE 18-22 lb. Fresh or tif icate for a FREE ShopRite Turkey. Frozen ShopRite TURKEY! This offer is our way of saying FREE TURKEY stler available al parUcpalmg ihepRttes m N J teieap! Moniagye), Pfinn (iieepi fynenj, Dels, and in Seehlsng. "Thank you" to our loyal customers, Sulla!*, SHfl N£i53U CsunliH. N ¥, and m InogSpert and Milterd, £Bnn Liffiii^FRiiTURMVip^rEuslQmfif Program do#S «e! i^ly by helping to make your Thanksgiv- 16 ligyef. pharmacy, and stn«r items ptshiBiled 6y taw Only register tapes Ssletf iun , 1QSQ liuii Wed , 1112745 i*e *alid No ra.nchetWs ing Dinner a little more special this will &B issued fer speeifte WHighlSJ! fuffeeys arc available wilhin thai weight range H ySU chootl a FRESH ShopRite TuFksy, 1Q day year. Stance neliee of ysur srder ti feqygsitg

The Fish Market nnffii Mm t The MEATing Place i The Produce Place U.S. GRADE A' NEW INQLAND HOTORSWIET Fresh Fillet ffi Italian Style l Pork Sausage FROZEN & THAWED, 4i-§0 PER LB, Medium Shrimp The Appy Place FRESH OH (WSTIR ADDED) US D A. CHOICI. OVEN READY , __ 40 SIZE WHITE _ STORi SLICED Smoked Pork Shouldsr lb. .69 Beef Rib Roast® » 1.99Florida Grapefruit b fUr key HOLLY MRMJCHIGKSN WINGS OB (ANY SlZf MS WESTERN1208IZEQ0LDEN0R1135IZE »_ DECKEL OFF _ __ Breast Chicken Drumsticks lb. .79 Red Delicious Apples , ,, ,«,, .69 STORE SLICED FINLAND HOLLY FARMS, (ANY5IZE PKO.) _ Beef Rib Steakffl ...» 2.29 SWEET CALIFORNIA __ Imported Swiss Cheese. 1.79 Chicken Thighs i ,b,89 U,S,D,A, CHOICE BEEF RIB _ __ Red Emperor Grapes ». .69 STICK OH SLICING . ** fhopRlle'Chiks CBEM EThi DE ViAOh VIA L® T Boneless Club SteakSS. „ 3.99 2

BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER RT. 22WATCHUNG, N.J. Lorraine Michele Marino to SOCIAL TIMES wed John Cotton Seabrook m Joy L. Wright becomes Fan. Jr, Woman's Club m bride of William L, Lyman publishes new cookbook U The Fanwood p.m. In case of inclement o Jr. Woman's Club has weather, the promotion recently published a new will be moved indoors. volume of tried and true Members of the FJWC recipes designed to suit will be on hand to answer your every entertainment questions and distribute need. Entitled, "You're taste samples from many Invited," the book is of the fine recipes includ- divided into dishes that ed. So come give your would most appropriately taste buds a tingle and be served with cocktails, visit the Lovin' Oven for a for dinner, for dessert, for sampling of our favorite brunch, at children's par- recipes. ties, or at a barbeque. A promotion for the Books will also be cookbook will be held, available through many weather permitting, in local merchants and by front of the Lovin' Oven, any member of the FJWC. Fanwood Center, on Cost is S4.95 plus tax. For Saturday, November 2, more information, call from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 Mary Kay at 889-8535, LORRAINE MARINO AND JOHN SEABROOK Mr. and Mrs, Louis B. Scotch Plains and is atten S.P. Woman's Club Marino, of Fanwood, an- ding Rutgers University MR, AND MRS. WILLIAM LYMAN nounce the engagement of where she is majoring ii Joy L. Wright, Daytona Lauren Daniels and Jef- adopts Indian child their daughter, Lorraine English. Beach, florida, daughter frey Wogram. Another American In- ten. Michele, to John Cotton Her fiance recentl; of Julie Hart Wright, Gary J. Lyman was his dian child, Michael In a letter, received by Seabrook, son of Dr. and graduated Magna Cun Daytona Beach and brother's best man, Starks, a twelve-year-old Mrs, Schwiering, thanking Mrs, John H. Seabrook, Laude from Rutger Ronald G. Wright, Cen- William Patton, Robert Cherokee from Nor- her for money she sent of Westfield. University and i tralia, Illinios, was mar- Logue, William MacLaney theastern Oklahoma, is him for an ice cream dur- The bride-elect employed as an assistan ried on July 13, 1985, to Ken Stenback, Carl Buck being sponsored by the ing the summer months, graduated from Union editor at Fairchilc William L. Lyman, son of and Al Pinto served as Scotch Plains Woman's Michael said he is healthy, Catholic High School in Publications in New York Mr, and Mrs, Clyde B, ushers. Brian Wogram Club, Mrs. Henry very active and loves all Lyman, of Scotch Plains, was ring bearer. Schwiering, Chairman of sports. He also likes art. Mr. & Mrs, Vreeland The Reverend Father John Education, reports that Although he is slow in Doherty officiated at St. The bride is a graduate since his parents have no school, he said he is trying celebrate 35th anniversary Bartholomew's Church in of Webber College. She is apparent income at this hard to improve and is Scotch Plains. A reception employed as an Assistant time, the program, which sure with the Club's help WiM followed at the Crystal Buyer for Mercantile will provide clothing, he will make it. Plaza in Livingston. Store, Inc. in New York shoes, school supplies, As a fund-raiser, the Charlene Spurlock was City. breakfast and lunch at Club will, once again, of- matron of honor. The groom, also a school, is greatly needed fer Entertainment '86 Bridesmaids included graduate of Webber Col- for his education. Books for Northern and Tracy Wright, sister of the lege, is employed by Allied Michael is celebrating Central New Jersey, ' •'.- ":..• "- • •-.. •.••**'*\' bride, Kathy Shea, Laurie Stores Marketing, New his birthday shortly and Books will be available Ellis, Pam Spurlock, Kim York City, as an Assistant the Club members have early November and will Bushey and Annette Wat- Marketing Representative. sent a warm Fall jacket sell for S30, each. To ts. Hether Daniels was After a wedding trip to and lots of Birthday order, please call Mrs. flower girl. The bride's Barbados, the couple Wishes. He has a brother John Sweeney-telephone: train was carried by resides in Woodbridge. and a sister—ages six and 233-8925-Scotch Plains. Sister Pasqualina celebrates Golden Jubilee MR. AND MRS, VREELAND OPEN DAILY 8:30 ana "111*10 pm Mr. and Mrs. Robert H, daughter of Mr. and Mr SATURDAY 8:30 am 4o 9 pm Vreeland, of Scotch Christian Krueger c SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 8 Plains, recently celebrated Union. •RUSSEU. STOVER CANDY their 35th wedding an- The celebration, ii • HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS niversary at a buffet eluding 70 friends ar FREE PICK UP reception in their honor at family, was hosted t AND DELIVERY the Holiday Inn in Spr- their son, Robert I 233-2200 ingfield. Mr. Vreeland, Vreeland of Towsoi 1115 South Ave., Wist • Westfleld Ample Fr«e Parking son of Mrs, Julia Vreeland Maryland, and by the of Union, is Postmaster of daughter, Gail C, Rit the Union Post Office, man, of Newarl Mrs. Vreeland, the former Delaware. The Vreeland PONZIO'S FLORIST Adele Krueger, is the also have two grandsons and Greenhouse Sister Pasqualina, M.P.F., who Is celebrating her Jaycee-ettes to hold Wedding Bouquets, Funeral Designs Golden Jubilee as a Religion Sister in the Community Balloons, Cut Flowers, Roses & Centerpieces of Religious Teachers Filippint, is presented with a annual Talent Auction floral arrangement from St. Bartholomew's Home 211 Union Ave, School Association. The Fanwood-Scotch decorations and culinai Scotch Plains, N.J. Left to right, President Nancy Dargis, Sister Pas- Plains Jaycees-ettes will items. 322-7691 qualina and Vice President Eileen Lynch. hold their annual Talent During the evening, Auction at All Saints raffle will be held for Parish Hall, 559 Park live Xmas tree decoratic * Avenue, Scotch Plains on with handmade ornamen Wednesday, November 6, donated by Parker SCOTCH PLAINS— The fundraiser will begin Greenhouses Internation CHINESE KITCHEN with a viewing of the auc- in Scotch Plains, Otfr tion block items from 7:15 FANWOOD CHINESE FOOD TO TAKE OUT items to be raffled will I to 8:00 P.M. There will be a holiday basket and Good Food for Good Health dozens of one-of-a-kind •t HIGH SCHOOL 1748 Eait Second St., Scotch Plaint, N.J, Build 'N' Play S< items including a Barbie donated by Valeri 1980 GRADUATES doll with handmade war- We Specialize In Cantonese Cisneros of Discovei 5 YEAR REUNION & Szecbunn Style Delicacies drobe, a woodcrafted doll Toys. Call 322-4383/322-4384 to place your order cradle, hand-etched wine Open 7 Days A Week glasses, a Cabbage Patch WE NEED YOUR HELP! Mon.-Thuri. 11:30 «.m. • iftOS p.m. Admission is free ai Frl. a S.I. 11:30 i,m, -11:00 p.m., Sun. 1MM noon • 10:00 p.m. rocking horse, refreshments will be sei Call 232-1148 off food order needlework, holiday »*••*••• *••***•****•*•**•***** with this coupon ed. Evergreen PTA to host Garage Sale planned by Mothers' Center to Service Auction 11/15 S.P. Jr. Women's Club sponsor Art Auction 11/2 H Im The Scotch Plains Junior Women's Club is spon- On Saturday, chings, oils, watercolors soring a Garage Sale on November 1st, from 9 a.m. November 2, the Mother's and enamels. Bidding will to 4 p.m., at 2053 Hill Top Road, in Scotch Plains. O Center of Central New begin at $30.00 and up- n All proceeds will be donated to a Spina Bifida fund. Jersey will sponsor an art wards to $2,500.00. Spina Bifida attacks newborn children and occurs auction which is open to The auction will be held O more frequently than Muscular Dystrophy, Multiple the public. at the All Saints Episcopal m Sclerosis, Polio, or Cystic Fibrosis combined. Featured in the collec- Church, 559 Park Household items, toys, children's winter clothing tion are works by Picasso, Avenue, Scotch Plains: are just some of the items being offered for sale. Chagall, Miro, Matisse, Preview at 7:30 WO Kaufman, Amen, Calder, p.m.-Auction at 8:30 p.m. Mingolla, "Lebadang, Yu Admission 52.50 per per- UNB dividends announced Dali and Vickers. Includ- son. Dessert and Coffee Kenneth W. Turnbull, under the NASDAQ Sym- ed are original signed will be served. For tickets president and chief ex- bol UNBj. lithographs, paintings, et- call 561-1751 or 322-1806. ecutive officer of United National Bank, announc- ed approval of a regular quarterly cash dividend of Dear Scotch Plains Resident, 30 cents per share payable November 1, 1985 to The Scotch Plains Times has done a fine job of reporting the environmental stockholders of record Oc- issues regarding urbanization of Lamberts Mill Rd. and the Albert Farm. Regular tober 15, 1985. readers are now familiar with the many permits required to build on fill in wetland United National Bank areas, shares are traded on the Preparing final arrangements for Evergreen PTA over-the-counter market Unfortunately, too few of the readers are aware of how an outstanding Service/Talent Auction are clockwise; Ways & assemblywoman promoted environmental protection in Scotch Plains. Maureen Means chairperson, Kathie Koster; PTA president, Endless Summer Fun Ogden, assemblywoman from this district, inspected the environmentally sensitive Sally Rowland; committee members, Pat DIFran- at Reduced Prices areas of our town. Her involvement got the US Army Corps of Engineers to en- cisco and Marian Quartararo. for Jail, Comt & Enjoy. force their 44 wetland permit program in Scotch Plains. Final preparations are be- unique style and flair is Fun For All Ages. ing made for Evergreen busy preparing a special Maureen Ogden's concern for the environment is far reaching. She has several School PTA's Ser- presentation of each item bills before the state legislature that merit the full support of every resident in vice/Talent Auction to be to be auctioned, The even- Scotch Plains, Had her wetlands protection bill been in effect today, there would held Friday, November ing promises to be enter- never have been a site plan application for Lamberts Mill Village. Had her historic 15, This brand new fund taining and informal. QnrapHrt preservation bill been in effect today, School House Number One would never raiser will benefit the Fall decorations will BlrtluUy P»rtUt have fallen victim to neglect and arson. Her other bills tackle solid waste disposal OPEN YEAR HOUND Evergreen School PTA add to the Autumn at- Indoors SAM to 11IM Dally and monitoring of the rapidly deterioriting water qualtiy of NJ reservoirs. The Kehes-Aajker Scholar- mosphere as a cold buffet Outdoors Weatner Permitting passage of these excellent bills will also shield towns like ours from the en- ship, which is given to a is served with plenty of •SUPER VIDEO ARCADES vironmental onslaught of the Mt. Laurel decision. qualified SP-F High free beer and beverages. •THRILLING RIDES School graduate who has There will be a 50/50 and •MINIATURE GOLF •BASEBALL BATTING Maureen Ogden needs our support in her bid for re-election. And Scotch Plains also gone to Evergreen a delicious holiday turkey desperately needs her legislation. SAVE WITH THIS AD! School. given away as a door Buy TO tickets for just 810 Joseph H. Vogel The evening will begin prize. The evening will end Of Buy 35 tickets for only IB Scotch Plains with a Wine & Cheese with coffee and dessert as Admission • FREE • Parking hour, when buyers can buyers can relax and enjoy Route 22, Scotch Plains Paid Advertisement by Joseph H. Vogel of Scotch Plains. socialize and look over the their purchases. Gall (201)233-0878 many exciting services and talents that have been Set the date aside and donated such as: an after- join in the fun! Friday, noon of sailing off Sandy November 15 at 8:00 P.M. Hook for a family; a at the Italian-American water color or pen and ink Hall on Valley Road in ^Building Pride in New Jersey* drawing of your home; Scotch Plains. Tickets are signature signed Mets $8,00 per person and can baseball and many, many be purchased from any more. Our auctioneer, Evergreen PTA Board Sheldon Roskin, an member or contact Evergreen parent, with his 889-6268 or 322-4603. PARK MIDDLE SCHOOL 1984-85 FOURTH MARKING PERIOD 6th Grade Distinguished Honor Roll - "A" in all subjects Lin Chen Lin, Michael Ferguson, Katherine Flynn, Abby Frank, Laura Sicola, Elizabeth Weber. Honor Roll - At least 2 "A's" and no grade lower than "B" in major subjects; at least "C" or "S" in other subjects. Susan Amory, Gevonne Anatol, Atika Basir, Tracey Brock, Salvatore Ciatto, Monique Coleman, Joseph DeLeon, Janna Everhart, Brian Fleming, Kerri Garrison, Patrick Hamilton, Donna Hoege, Konstantin Huypen, Mark Kirshenbaum, Amy Keller, Douglas Kutney, Alison Mee, Okan Tezucar, Amy Toth. 7th Grade Distinguished Honor Roll Robin Burghardt, Jenny Diamond, Richard Giglio, Jennifer Hack, Rebecca Hogan, Abid Quraishi. Honor Roil Robert Barletta, Naiomi Breckenridge, Michael Butz, Kacey Christensen, Stacy Colman, Jennifer Diorio, Jessica Fiedel, Jay Frank, Corey Geis, Kevin Keegan, Adam Kellogg, Philip Less, Daniel Marion- ni, Denise Marsh, David Moser, Todd Murphy, Lawrence Naldi, Michael Ruck, David Ruggiero, Kristy Salinard, Rohit Sharma, Mariam Vaziri, Daniel Vice, David Watts, Courtenay Webster. 8th Grade Please Vote Republican Distinguished Honor Roll Sandra Flynn, Susie Hung, Rebecca Lefcourt. Honor Roll on November 5 Elizabeth Beutin, Keri Cooper, Howard Hoege, Alan Kirshenbaum, Suzanne Larder, Alex Lefur, Maureen Mealia, Allison Meyer, Aimee Newman, Shomik Paid for by Friends of Bob Franks and Maureen Ogden Roy, Mindy, Schwarzberg, Nichole Torella, John Wein. gpccer Highlights of the'Week Continued from last week §5 for the Tigers. The White Knights got good play from Billy" Ganun, Keith Stewart, Joey Humenik, PI and Jarod DuVoisin. This weeks honors go to Purple 06 Ghostbusters Matthew Kurry, Randy Messina, and m Brian Snyder; Tigers Brian Bell, Bobby Jacobson, O Lady Raider Gymnasts and Laura Lazzaretti; Redskins Kevin Regal (2 Jr. Raider Football News goals), Andrew Stewart, Patrick Jason; Ghostbusters undefeated at 8 - 0 On Sunday, Oct. 20 The yards. His running mate Casey O'Connor, and Jimmy Kane; White Knights Craig McCoy returned a U The Scotch Plains- a stronger team this year Raider B's fell to a strong Keith Stewart, Kevin Pedersen, and Jeff Spector; Fanwood High School and are looking for theMillburn by a score of punt for 65 yards and a Green Gremlins Steven Karuppen, David Camera, gymnastics team is well on state title, 12-0,The only bright spot RUdeFtouehdown, Craig Nicholas Lanza, Jeremy Wocjio, David Kenderchin, w their way to another The team members are: on the loss was a Jamie McCoy was also credited Billy Daily, and Eric Wahlers, undefeated season. Seniors, Rosemary Ger- Barge interception. with rushing the extra In the kindergarten Squirt Division Gordon and Recently they defeated Ar- minder and Colleen point. Lance Bolden and Steve pushed the Tigers against the Green Hornets, thur Johnson Regional Kelley, Juniors, Dawn On Sunday, Oct. 27 thePaul Griener both played Jedi Knights Dan Doebber and Scott Kosovan played lOj.4 to 91.8, Cagliari, Jill Wanat, team played Westfield and a great game for thewell while Karen Haight and Teddy Sweeny keyed the Roselyn Costantino and Michele Webb and Valerie really showed true Raider Raiders, Yellowjackets, Felice Watchel scored a goal in front Bill Sherm, in their first Wussler, Sophomores, character as they upset a of good defense by Kyle Leufner. Tornadoes Peter season as the Lady Laura Krapp and Dana strong Westfield team by a The Raider defense was Kobliska and Kara Stepian had goals while Chris Raiders coaches, have Lachnicht, Freshman, score of 19-12. Leading led by the play of Elgie Campos and Andrew Hewit were solid on defense. In guided the gymnasts to Veronica Pasquariello and the Raiders was theMcCoy, Dave Osolsio, the Blue Devil-Wildcat match stars go to Stephanie decisive wins against Melissa Trower, Team outstanding play of Jamie Chuck Scherer and Anton DeVirollo, Benjamin Lee, Jeffrey Gillie, Brian North Brunswick, managers are Kerry Nelson. Rooney, Conor Mulkeen, Christopher Miller, Billy Elizabeth, Dayton Lockard and Tina Rebath, Fisher both on offense Wright, Jim Thomson, Kelly Langton, and goalie Regional, Westfield, Scotch Plains will also and defense, Scott Airey, The entire team played Ethan Schwartz, Somerville, Union and host the Union County Mike Freeman, Mike well against this tough Linden. Hayeck, Jim Kennedy and team. The win gives the Gymnastics Tournament The Intercity Division of the Scotch Plains- Last year they competed on November 9th at 7:00 Charlie Rose whose blocks Raider B's a record of 4-2, allowed Spencer Harris to This coming Sunday the Fanwood Soccer Association is in the mid range of its in the state meet and just p.m. They have won the Mid New Jersey Youth Soccer Association schedule missed third place by aCounty title the last two run for two touchdowns Raiders will meet So. on mm nf 30 yards and 65 Orange at home. plus at the start of some tournament action. The Divi- tenth of a point. Th^v are years. sion IV Bandits keep on winning despite some close calls. The Bandits rode away with first place in the South Brunswick Soccer Tournament and continued to smoke out all regular season competition. The fast moving, fast shooting Bandits tamed the West Orange Earthquakes 5-2 with solid play by Ben Crut- cher, Avi Horev, Stephen Marmer, and Dan Gibbons on offense. The midfield strength came from Michael Back again for 1986 ... Alchus and Eric Klein. The Bandits were almost cap- tured by the Cranford Chargers but escaped 5-4. Defensive play be Michelle Wright, Jeff Gutterman, United National's Jeff Rezza and Amit Dogra was the key while goalie Scott Kolb was outstanding including denying Cran- ford on two penalty shots.

The Division III United added three wins to its MN JYSA record. The side had a walk over of Metuchen- Edison 11-0 with Chris Ferrara cited for three goals and one assist and Rob Barletta with three assists. The United next defeated previously unbeated Millburn 5-0 to gain a tie for the flight lead, Ric Emery contributed two goals and an assist while Fer- rara again added three scores and an assist. Next was an easy victory over Chester 12-1 with nine different players on the scoring line, Joe Tinervia was outstan- ding on defense plus scoring his first Intercity goal. In tournament play the United met some top com- petition from New Jersey and Pennsylvania in the CHRISTMAS Hamilton Tournament, The side lost to a select team from Trenton, GAK, 3-1, tied Torresdale (PA) 1-1, and were edged 1-0 by Freehold. Coach Mike Walch named Adam Kellogg, Larry Naldi, goalie Mike Dunlap, Ric Emery, and Todd Kylish for outstan- CLUB! ding defensive play.

The Division V Spirit of '76 defeated Colonia in a tremendous match to raise its season record to 5-2 and earn a second place tie with Colonia.Goals were You do not have to be a regular customer of ours to join! by Eric Ruano (2) and Jamie Kelleher, The rest of the team gave a great effort especially keeper Rich Pfeif- fer, defenders Shawn Considine, Matt Murphy, and Thousands of customers and non-customers have joined Dave Roskin plus midfielders Marcos Fernandez and United National Bank's 6% Christmas Club during the past two years. Ricky Richardson. The side also defeated South And for good reason .,, our 6% interest rate on fully-paid Brunswick 8-1 with Pfieffer out of goal to add two goals along with Ruano (4), Considine, and Todd Clubs held to 50-week maturity! Flannery. In the prestigious Puma/Hamilton Tour- Save 53, 55, $10, 520 or $25 a week, nament the Spirit recorded a 3-1 loss to Hamilton, a (If you happen to have a checking account with us, you even 1-1 tie with Lincroft in the last minute, and a big 4-1 have a choice of payment methods. You can pay by coupon or you victory over the Springfield (VA) Balck Watch. can arrange for automatic weekly payment transfers from your The Division II Tigers beat the Montgomery Sting checking account.) 5-1 with strong midfield play by Fred Bemarest and Danny Marionni and fine defense by Evan Perfilio. The Eagles of Division IV raised its record to 7-0 with This is the Christmas Club wins over the Bridgewater Thunder 4-3, Livingston everyone talks about! Join today 5-3, and Metuchen-Edison 4-2. In the first match, the Thunder scored first, but Sean Hudson converted a at any of United National's fifteen offices! strong run to tie the match. Cory Brelinsky got the go ahead goal on a fine solo move. Tony Perfillio added No withdrawal may be made from the account for a minimum of 51 days from the NATIONAL the other scores. Superb defensive play was reported time of initial deposit No interest will be credited to partially paid accounts or to accounts withdrawn before maturity BANK for Benjie Temeles, Garr Stephenson, Joshua Jam- nik, Philip McClemens, and keeper Brackie Reyes. Against Livingston Perfillio opened with a header goal assisted by Brelinsky. Sean Hudson added two

Banking OHiti'S: Bum hbuiv; • Hikli;iv,,ili-f • l.limiuiil • l.n'uii Itiuuk • 1'l.nnt n'lil l.'i • buiilli I'IJIHIUIII • W.inc'ii Iff "So-WlM more, the Perfilio-Brelinsky duo combined for Hunterdon Division: •Smi.iiul.llr • Huniivjli' • I .ililiw • iMiliMik H? f^;-:!*! BelvitkTC Divisions Hi'lvulrii-• Mjrmnnv Iff 175.; 10" another score, and David Simon had the fifth Michael Vitale had a good day at midfield. The same quartet of Perfilio, Brelinsky, Hudson, and Vitale led the way over Metuchen-Edison with Jamnik the MemhiT F DI C Equal Opportunity LIMUIB keystone on defense. H PC Raider Wrestling Club to rdrR Raiders raise record •H Park-Terril lernul dpfeaaereatt Trvinaroirvingion The Scotch Plains- ing was by DiCuollo, hold Open House 11/14 On Thursday, October twelve yards as the Fanwood High School Chris Tavaglione, Joe 25th the Park-Terrill 8th detense, led by Khan Raiders soccer team is in Mortarulo, and Moberg. m The Raider Wrestling Saturday, December 14, at grade football team Hawkins, who held three Club will begin its season the Scotch Plains- high gear as the regular The Raiders turned in an defeated Irvington by the sacks in the second half, season winds down and outstanding second half to o on December 1 under the Fanwood High School score of 22-8 in a com- Jim Grant, Otis Wells, direction of Head Coach featuring sixteen teams tournament action has pull away from U.C. after petitive, exciting contest at Calvin Taylor, Keith and started. The Raiders rais- the penalty shot goal clos- o Gary Pfitzenmayer. from Central and West 03 Park, The young Raiders Craig DeFiore, and Art ed their record to 11-1-1 ed the score to 2-1. Last season the Raiders jersey. opened the contest with m Johnson rose to the occa- with three victories, two In the Union County 73 had a 12-1 record and won On Thursday, Calvin Taylor taking the sion. shutouts and essentially a Soccer Tournament the the Central Jersey Wrestl- November 14, the club opening kickoff 80 yards c In the fourth quarter, third. The Raiders, ranked Raiders were in control ing League bringing them will hold an open house to or a touchdown, Mike the Raiders again faced fourteenth in the state, throughout to score an im- the Innaugrual Trophy, acquaint all interested butz added the conversion disaster. Having lost their defeated Cranford 2-0 and pressive shutout over on display in the Scotch boys with the sport of to up the lead to 8-0. punter, Mike Butz, the Union Catholic 4-1 plus a Governor Livingston, Plains Recreation Depart- wrestling. Boys, In the second quarter, Raiders were forced to solid 4-0 triumph over Tavaglione was the scor- ment, The club won 69 Kindergarten through the Raiders put together a gamble with a fake kick Governor Livingston of ing leader with two goals medals in tournament sixth grade, and their ten-play drive culminating off on their own thirty. Ir- Berkeley Heights in the on assists by Vic Passucci competition and had 10 parents are invited to at- with a pass from Taylor to vington reacted. and quarterfinals of the Union and Rich Evans. Evans state qualifiers with 3 tend the wrestling exhibi- Butz to up the lead to denied the Raiders a first County Soccer Tourna- also scored his own goal, wrestlers placing in the tion 7 p.m. at Park Middle 14-0, The same combina- down. Then they drove to ment, Joe Napodano and and Alex Passucci had the finals of the state tourna- School, Registrations will tion tacked on the conver- the Scotch Plains five Chris Blum shared the fourth tally on a penalty ment. The Annual East- be accepted at the Scotch sion with Butz optioning where the defense again goaltending duties while shot. The County Tourna- West Wrestling Tourna- Plains Recreation Office to Taylor to place the stiffened, Dennis Costello defenders Rich Johnson, ment semifinals will be ment will be held on in the Municipal Building, score at 16-0. Irvington and Khan Hawkins sacked Ian Marx, Matty played Sunday, November retaliated by completing a the quarterback to snuff DePalma, Kurt Dam- 3 at 12:30 and 2:30 p.m. at Special Olympics to be long pass just before out this threat. baugh, and Brendan Kean College with mat- halftime to close within On the second play Meyer kept all attacks out chups of Scotch Plains vs. held at Union Catholic HS 16-8. Just before halftime, following the change of of the net. The lone goal Elizabeth and Westfield Mike Butz, the home team possession, Calvin Taylor yielded this week was on Vs. Union, Union/Middlesex Co, adults, giving them conti- quarterback, was injured Area 5 Basketball In- nuing opportunities to rolled out around right a penalty shot after a The Raiders have a busy and presumably lost for end and scampered 84 highly questionable call. close to the regular season dividual Skills Competi- develop physical fitness, the season. tion for Special Olympics demonstrate courage, ex- yards to the decisive Eric Moberg opened the with home matches will be held at 1:00 p.m.perience joy and par- Under this adverse cir- touchdown to allow the scoring in the Cranford against highly-rated on Sunday, Nov. 3, at ticipate in a sharing of cumstance, the Raiders Raiders to place the game match with a first quarter Kearny and Linden and Union Catholic High gifts, skills and friendship were faced with a deter- in the win column by the goal assisted by Lino road contests at Oratory with their families, other mined Irvington team final 22-6 margin. DiCuollo. DiCuollo got of Summit on November 1 School 1600 Marline the insurance goal in the and Governor Livingston Ave,, Scotch Plains, N.J. Special Olympians, and after intermission. Taking The young Raiders now the community. the second kick-off, Irv- take to the road for the fourth quarter to end the On November 4, State There will be no fee tight match at 2-0. At Tournament play also charge for spectators who ington advanced to the final portion of the For further information Raider 3 yard line where schedule, facing Irv- Union Catholic, en- begins next week with the attend and you are highly concerning the day of the they obtained a first ington, Westfield and thusiastic fans and play Raiders competing in encouraged to show up on Basketball Individual down. During the next se- Union on foreign turf dur- resulted in a 4-1 triumph North Jersey Section 2, the day of the event in Skills Competition, or quence, Irvington lost ing the next three weeks. for the Raiders, The scor- Group 3, large numbers, those persons interested in The mission of Special acting as a volunteer to Olympics is to provide help out on the day of the Scotch Hills Golf Results year-round sports training event, contact Pat Putt, The Women's Golf A. Flight; 1st Joyce 35. Betty Monroe, Net 40. and athletic competition Area 5 Union/Middlesex Association of Scotch Baumann, Net 32; 2nd B Flight: 1st Marion C. Flight: 1st June Me in a variety of Olympic Co. Basketball Coor- Hills held Medal Play on Rose De Cuollo, Net 34; Wright, Net 38; 2nd Carthy, Net 37; 2nd Helen type sports for all mental- dinator at 232-8728 after October 21st. The results 3rd Claire Brownell & Velma Dever & Rose Reaney, Net 38; 3rd ly retarded children and 4-30 p.m. were as follows: Helen Brown (Tie), Net Parsells (Tie), Net 39; 3rd Esther Enander, Net 39, FOR FANWOOD COUNCIL Maryanne John Paul C, Connelly Ras Kluga

•Member, Fanwood Planning •Member, Fanwood Planning •Member, Fanwood Board of Board, Fanwood En- Board Adjustment; Fanwood vironmental Commission •B.A., St. Francis College Downtown Redevelopment •B.S., College of St. •Assistant Manager, Field Committee Elizabeth; M.B.A., Fairleigh Personnel, Metropolitan In- •B.B.A., University of Notre Dickinson Univ. surance Co. Dame, cum laude •Corporate Manager, Per- sonnel, AT&T International •Senior Underwriter Officer, Chubb Corp. THIS TIME, FOR FANWOOD, VOTE DEMOCRATIC

Paid for by the Committee to Elect Connelly, Ras and Kluga, T, Chieffo, Trens., P.O. Box 93, Fanwood, N.J. 07023. POLITICAL PLATFORM i Candidates Night goes on despite blackout by Karen Murphy Connelly and John M. were raised. Those issues o Election Day Bake Sale Fanwood candidates, Ras, and Republicans included: the disposition many more i

MEASURES AT VERY LOW At a recent coffee given to play a more active role to introduce the in bringing attractive new Democratic candidates for businesses to town. "You INTEREST RATES... Borough Council, can't sit around and hope Maryanne Connelly, John that things will happen for Ras and Paul Kluga the best," Kluga said, agreed that the small-town "you have to make certain atmosphere is an integral that things happen for the -AS LOW AS 0 part of Fanwood's charm, best! That's good plann-, "I had only been in my .ing." He noted that the home a short time when I acquisition of LaGrande As part of our Conserve & Save S30.000 may qualify for financing participating in an impor- School by the Children's Program, working with the New at half the prevailing interest rate tant neighborhood issue Specialized Hospital Jersey Board of Public Utilities for up to four years. before the Planning would have a very positive and the New Jersey Department of Board," Connelly said. impact on the Downtown Energy, we're making no-interest These loans range from 5500 to area. Kluga feels that the and low-interest loans available 54000 and may be used for insu- presence of the out-patient through participating banks for "The fact that I was a lation, caulking, storm or thermal newcomer then didn't facility will attract conservation improvement windows and doors, water heater desirable new retail shops measures. close me out. Everyone wraps, furnace or water heater welcomed me and made replacement, low-flow shower- Any Elizabethtown Gas residential me feel that I had a con- heads, faucet aerators and others. which will add to the tax heating customer who owns the tribution to make." That base and continue the home may request financing for experience proved helpful escalation of local proper- ^ conservation To be eligible,you must first have a Home Energy Savings Program ty values. A member of improvement some years later when she the Board of Adjustment, measures. energy audit to determine which was appointed to serve on conservation measures will be most effective Kluga also responded to the Planning Board. Con- inquiries about the multi- Customers with annual in your home, The audit, valued at $70, costs nelly also serves as the you only 515, family housing applica- family incomes under Board's liaison to the En- tion denied by that Board 530,000 may qualify For more details, send the coupon below or vironmental Commission, several months ago. for financing for up to call Elizabethtown Gas Energy Conservation which gave impetus to the six years at no interest. Center Toll-free: active role she played in Customers with annual John Ras pointed out researching the Recycling that the improvements in family Incomes over 1-800-221-0364 Centers of other com- munities when the the past year and a half in Fanwood-Scotch Plains the Downtown area have Recycling Center applica- elicited many favorable Please send information about no-interest or low-Interest financing for conservation comments. As a member improvements, I understand that there is no obligation. tion came before the Plan- ning Board. "We placed of the Planning Board he many conditions on the advised the residents that Name State Zip Center to protect the the lighting and landscap- • neighbors," Connelly told ing plans had been ap- the residents, "but when proved by the Planning Address Phone the state funding comes Board at their last through and the Center is meeting, "The plans we City Account Number established, it will be a approved were outstan- Mail to: Elizabethtown Gas facility we can be proud ding", Ras said, "when One Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, NJ 07207 SPT 10/31/IS of." the lot is finally completed Att: Energy Conservation Services the improvement to that L J The challenge of the area will be dramatic." next few years, the can- Ras encouraged the didates felt, is to keep the residents to share their small-town charm while own ideas on how to enlarging the commercial "polish the image" of our \Elizabethtown Gas tax base so that the pro- * Since 1855 perty tax burden is distressed less heavily on town, reminding them the homeowner, Paul "No candidate or Coun- A constant source of comfort cilmember has a monopo- A SuBsiflilfy of NUI Corporation Kluga believes the way to do this is for the Council ly on ideas or pride in their community." Board... Course of Studies, x Continued from page 1 •Approval was given to GOP candidates meet residents at coffees tn Competition sponsored by submit an application for Al Lindgren, Andy to issues, not per- H sonalities, and it is ap- I NJ5BA, NJASA, and Vocational Educational MacDonald and Charlie •rt NJASBO and the Board is Funds in the amount of Coronella, the three parently a positive factor hosting a series of coffee $25,750, Republican candidates for in the eyes of the voters." klatches for staff in ""There was a status seats on the Fanwood Coronella said the can- district buildings. report on Adult Educa- Borough Council, have didates were very pleased been meeting with dozens with a recent endorsement i *A motion was approv- tion. from a leading area daily m ed adopting a resolution ""A motion was approv- of local residents at a m series of "get-acquainted" newspaper, The Courier to execute an agreement ed to enter into an agree- News. The Courier sug- with Cassetta and Taylor ment with the Union coffees in Fanwood homes. They have been gested that the experience to represent the Board of County Educational Ser- which is combined in the 00 Education in negotiations vices Commission to pro- seeking input from their fellow citizens on issues of Council careers of the matters. vide services during the three Republicans makes 1985-86 school year for concern, and feel that *A motion was approv- such input will enable them the candidates to ed to file a Bilingual/ESL those eligible students who them better to reflect choose on election day, Education Program attend nonpublic schools residents* interests when November 5. Republican candidates for Fanwood Borough Coun- Plan/Update for funds as in the district in accor- elected. "We're not only pleas- cil, left to right, Al Lindgren, Andy MacDonald, follows: Local, $30,773; dance with 18A:46-1 and ed with a newspaper en- Charlie Coronella. State $16,496, 18A:46-19.1. The tone of the Republican political cam- dorsement^ we're far We think these are the experience is a top re- *A status report was *A resolution was prouder of the fact that in years in Fanwood when quisite, and we've got it." adopted to provide joint paign this year has been given on the High School appreciated by many the past we've been en- Scholastic Aptitude Test transportation services dorsed by our fellow with the Union County residents, who have in- results. Particular men- formed the candidates citizens," MacDonald Unique Boutique & Dinner tion was made of the im- Educational, Service Com- said. "They're the ones mission for the 1985-86 that they like what they provement in scores over are seeing in flyers and who elected Al to the sponsored by ORT 11/13 the past five years in both school year. Council in 1984 , me in •Transportation con- press releases. "1 have The Women's must be made by Friday, the Math and Verbal heard from several 1982, and Charlie in both American ORT, Westfield November 2nd, areas, tracts for the 1985-86 residents that they like the 1972 and 1975. That's the and Union Chapters, is *A motion was approv- school year were approved type of campaign we're judgement we're looking sponsoring a "Unique ed for the adoption of the for several routes in the district. running," Lindgren said, for,,,the selection by our Boutique" and dinner on THANK YOU 1986-87 High School "Many people in Fanwood fellow residents, and all November 13th, 7:00 have told us that they three of us bring even ST. JUDE P.M., at the Galloping St. Jude, glorious apostle, faithful S.P. students to perform want facts and candidates' more experience to this Hill Caterers in Union. servant and friend of Jesus, [he name positions on the issues, Council candidacy than of the traitor has caused you to be with N. J, Youth Symphony forgotten by many. But the Church not negative "big city" we did as novice cam- Items for sale include honori and invokes you universally as The following students violinist, a Junior at campaigning. We've stuck paigners in past election, handcrafted and leather the patron of hopeless easel, and of stationery, things despaired of. Pray for me who from Scotch Plains will Scotch Plains-Fanwood sweatsuits, am so distressed. Make use, I implore perform with the New High School; Ellen Kim, "" Uiant liarage bale hand-designed socks, you, of that particular privilege accor- Jersey Youth Symphony Co-principal flutist, a ding you to bring visible and speedy A Giant Garage Sale a-brac will all be on sale in help where help was almost dispaired on Sunday, November 3, Junior at Scotch Plains- will be sponsored by the the Social Hall. The Tem- leather pocketbooks, per- of. Come to my assistance in this great at 3 p.m. in Summit Fanwood High School; sonalized gift items, need that 1 may receive the eonsola. Sisterhood of Temple ple is located on Martine lion and succor of heaven in all my Junior High School when Eugene Kim, Assistant Israel of Scotch Plains- Ave. at Cliffwood St. in jewelry and baby items. heeesiiiies, tribulations and sufferings it presents its young peo- Fanwood on Sunday, particulary... (here make your re- quest) and that I may bless God with ple's concert "Once Upon Principal cellist, a 9th November 3, 1985, from 1 Scotch Plains. Judy Sheft The cost is SI5.00 for dinner and $3.00 for entry you and all the elect throughout eter- a Time". grader at The Pingry to 5 p.m. and Debbie Cole are Co- nity. St. Judi, apostle, martyr and Sara Barash, Co- School and Margaret Furniture, toys, books, Chairmen of the Garage to the boutique, after 8:30 relative of our Lord Jesus Christ, of P.M. For further informa- Mary and of Joseph, intercede for us! Principal flutist, a Junior O'Connell, Principal household items, smallap- Sale, Further information L.C. at Scotch Plains-Fanwood violinist, a 9th grader at pliances, bicycles, baby may be obtained by calling tion, call 561-8722 or H.S.; Anita Dharapuram, Mt. St. Mary Academy, furniture, lamps and bric- the Temple at 889-1830. 964-5477. reservations An Open Letter To Fanwood Residents

Dear Friends and Neighbors, In November 1984, Fanwood citizens voted Republican because Democrat mismanagement had resulted in a decline in Borough services. We are proud to report that in 1985, the Republicans you elected did what you asked them to do: restored the Fall Clean-Up, reinstituted road repaving and street lighting improvements, better managed the Borough and more. Your vote certainly made a difference. But we know there is more to be done. We have gone door to door and sent out questionaires because we know that our success in serving Fanwood is the result of using our knowledge and experience to address your concerns. We agree that you should: -Push to complete projects already started: Terrill Bridge, Downtown project, RR Station -Improve and expand recycling -Remove the siren from LaGrande Park and use one LINDGREN, MacDONALD centralized more efficient system -Adopt a master plan to insure the residental & CORONELLA character of Fanwood. We have rejected the negative type of campaign waged by our opponents and instead chosen a positive campaign based upon our commitment to your For Fanwood Council concerns and our record of accomplishment. We ask for your vote because we believe it can make a difference this time too. VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 5th

Paid for by the Fanwood Republican Campaign Committee, S. Schults, Treas,, 226 Herbert Ave., Fanwood, NJ, 07023, young and old - helping planned many community clude South Plainfield on LEGALS Letters.,. our town and others stay DECA... activities for another pro- October 27 and the condition of sue plan review. Continued from page 4 alive. Continued from page 1 ductive year in the tradi- Tropicana Bowl at The appeal of ORACIANO and ALDA tion of DECA's past Rutgers Stadium, R1LHO, 11 Michael Lane, Scotch Plains, praying for their safety Murno, Recording for permission to retain a shed on Block achievements. November 3. Tickets and 14502, Lot 7, II Michael Lane, R-l ?one, s and the ones they are How many of us run to Secretary; senior Susan see a building ablaze? Fire " further information are contrary to Section 23-3.4A, Paragraph n, fighting for. Belli, Corresponding Band... available from the Music Column 8 (Insufficient rear yard) Required: They ask for very lit- engines screaming, horns Secretary; senior Anne 15 ft.-Existing: 4 ft. Department, The appeal of WELLS and CAROLINE tleand are very con- blowing and bells ringing. Woerner, Treasurer; Continued from page 1 m 1 For the population of PERKINS, 861 Westfield Road, Scotch CO siderate of peoples pro- senior Staci Eckstein, ed skills and captivating LEGALS ~ Plains, for permission to construct altaehed perty when doing their du- this community, frankly Reporter; junior Linnea showmanship, the Raiders garage on Block 7502, Lot 20, 861 Wesifield g there were very few who TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Road, R-2 zone, contrary 10 Section u ty. This has been witness- Makin, Historian; and captured the most coveted HOARD OF ADJUSTMENT 23-3.4A, Paragraph C, Column 8 (Insuffi- o ed. Young strapping came to witness and take sophomore Donna Kucz- of awards, the Mayor's cient side yard) Required: 10 ft.-Proposed 7 firemen and those who pride in the Memorial sma, Parliamentarian. Trophy, There will be a regular meeting of lhc ft ± by scale and contrary to Section w dedication on Sunday, Oc- Board of Adjustment of the Township of 23.3.4A, Paragraph C, Column 9 (Insuffl. 2 can no longer man the Brief presentations were Scotch Plains at 7:30 P.M. NOVEMBER cient total both side yards) Required: 1$ ft. tober 27th, 14, [985 at the Municipal Building, 430 proposed 21 W ft, 4. hoses stand by and assist given by all officers during In addition to the com- Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, la consider the All interested persons may be present and our giving men. Wouldn't it have been petitions, the Raider Show fallowing appeals: the Initiation Ceremony be heard. nice to be there on this oc- The appeal of DIVAN CORPORATION, Their homecoming, which was followed by a Band marched in the Col- The files pertaining to these appeals are in 429 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains for casion of happiness - to the office of the Board of Adjustment, 430 after a bad fire, is slide presentation. The ombus Day Parade in New preliminary and final site plan approval pro- wish them well on a day Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, and are something very few of us highly successful program York City, taking third posing construction of two story complex, they waited for or a thank without basement, consisting of 15 one available for public inspection during have witnessed - exhaus- was concluded with Aver- place in the marching regular office hours, you for a job well done, bedroom units on Block 204, Lot 1, 1533 sa's acceptance speech band division. They also East Second Street, and one half of paper tion, wet and somewhat Anita Tierney, Secretary to God Bless our men. street Cicilia Place, B-2 zone. Also required full of smokey clothes and with the theme, 'Working participated in the Home the Board of Adjustment How many shared? I did, News Festival at Rutgers is modification of condition of use variance thoughts. Together for Achieve- approval which required vacation of Cecilia THE TIMES: October 31, 19SS A thankful ment'. The 1985-1986 Stadium on October 10th. Place, Applicant proposes to have Working side by side, a L-294 team of well learned men - Fanwood citizen DECA Action Team has Future competitions in- Township Council vacate Cicilia Place as a FEES: Real •5 Estate

Nancy Bregman of BARRETT & GRAIN, INC, is pleased to Freya Davidson, of SCHLOTT REALTORS, 356 Park announce the sale of this home at 765 Hyslip Avenue, Avenue, Scotch Plains, recently negotiated the sale of this pro- Westfield, to the Matlin family, Nancy Bregman negotiated the Sold perty located at 10 Archer Lane, Scotch Plains. sale.

Weichert Co., Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has an- SCHLOTT REALTORS, 356 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, is nounced that Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, recently of Scotch BARRETT & GRAIN, INC. has announced the salt of this home pleased to announce the recent sale of this propperty at 80 North Plains, are now in their new home at 27 Allenby Lane, Scotch at 363-7 Dogwood Way, Mountainside, Negotiating tht sale was Avenue, Fanwood, which was listed by Idllee Koss. Plains which they purchased through this office. Negotiating Susan Massa, the sale was Marilyn Mastrella.

Weichert Co., TCjaTTbrs, us Elm Street, Westfield, hai an- ¥*t&* nounced the sale of this home at 10 Archer Lane, Scotch Kathy Kredell, of SCHLOTT REALTORS, 356 Park Avenue, Plains, through the Multiple Listing Service for Mr. and Mrs. Scotch Plains, recently marketed this property located at 100 Mary McEnemey of BARRETT & GRAIN, INC. is pleased to an- Archie Leonardis. The property was marketed by Marilyn Greenbrook Road, Greenbrook. nounce the sale of this home at 46 Tamaques Way, Westfield to Mastrella. Mr. & Mrs. Timothy J. Hamway. Mrs. McEnemey negotiated this

BARRETT & CRAIN, INC. has announced the listing ana sme SCHLOTT REALTORS, 356 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, is Anaelo Pompeo, of SCHLOTT REALTORS, 356 Park Avenue, of this home at 1022 Grandview Avenue, Westfield to the pleased to announce the recent sale of this property at 412 Pulaski Scotch Plains recenUy marketed this property located at 592 Park Cohen family. Betty Humiston negotiated the sale and Caryl Street, South Plainfield. Sale negotiations were handled by Nancy Avenue, Fanwood, for Mr. and Mrs. Sommo. C. Lewis listed the property. Gerhart. J H X ffl 1 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY classified rate: 30e per word deadline m ADS $5.00 PER Tuesday 5 pm 322-5266 COLUMN INCH O n o w m HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED m OPPORTUNITIES NOW WITH SUMMIT PUBLIC MODELS NEEDED THE WORLD'S LEADING PROFESSIONAL SALES SCHOOLS Children-Adults PARENTS Has Ihe following openings; N,j. largest modeling and adver- CHAIN COFFEE AND RESTAURANT Elementary tising agency seeks new faces for placement in T.V. Commercials, DONUT SHOP Married couple to work with HELP BASIC SKILLS caialouges, brochures, and book young men and women (age TEACHER (P/T) cover publications. We are now 16-17) to provide them with a casting at our N.J, facility for BENEFITS POSITIONS AVAILABLE New Jersey certificate required, winter and spring bookings, good home and teach them NO EXPERIENCE •Career training program •Counter person skills needed to live on their We have Immediate full and experience oreferred, •Paid vacation part time openings for sales NECESSARY •Porters own, SSOO/month, per child. SCHOOL SECRETARY •Uniforms •Bakery persons Plus clothing allowance. Ex- and restaurant positions. For a personnel interview call: •Regular evaluation These are permanent posi- (201) 882-9150 •Donut persons cellent training and support 10 month full-time position •Pay Structure- a services, tlons. Flexible hours can be Complex IV leader in the industry arranged to fit your schedule. beginning the end of November. 15 Gloria Lane CALL: Good seeretarial, organizational Fairfield, N.J. 07006 •We believe in promotions Apply daily to: and human skills required. from within MR, EDWARDS F.W. WOOLWORTH'S Candidates should send letteri of RETIRED PERSON-Local interest and resume to: •Flexible working hours 1-609-633-6856 Menlo Park Shopping Mall delivery. Part-time, 9-12 Noon. "STEP UP TO EXCELLENCE PROGRAM" Edison, N.J. Call 322-7126, SUMMIT PUBLIC C.20S L TF Your training is accomplished by a combination of film view- SCHOOLS ing, explanations, demonstrations and hands on experience. SWITCHBOARD A/R 14 Beekman Terrace Your trainer will provide expert and guidance every step of the AFTER SCHOOL CLERK Summit, New Jersey 07901 way. Depending upon your desire and ability, you could pro- CHILD CARE AAEOE BUSINESS gress through our various training program and become a store POSITIONS Telephone, typing, filing, ind ac- OPPORTUNITY manager. DUNKIN DONUTS counti receivable duties. No ex. MAINTENANCE IT'S WORTH THE TRIP Counielon and aides, 3 to 6 p.m. perience necessary. Will train, Must be IS years of age or older. Call Peggy at: 232.8374, Preferably experienced with UNIVERSAL UNDER- Light housekeeping, supply Apply in person 227 Main Street Monday-Friday children. Call: 5 POINTS YMCA, WRITERS INSURANCE COM- room, and shipping/receiving Madison 668-9622, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. PANY, Mountalniide, New duties, Monday through Friday, OWN YOUR OWN jersey 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Location: JEAN —SPORTSWEAR , LADIES APPAREL, UNITED NATIONAL BANK CHILDRENS, LARGE SIZE, SALES OPERATIONS CENTER COMBINATION STORE, Branchburg, New Jersey PETITES, MATERNITY, AC- MATERIAL HANDLERS Salaried position, excellent CESSORIES. JORDACHE, AUTO INSTALLERS benefits. CHIC, LEE, LEVI, E Z Kmert e©n» STREET, IZOD, ESPRIT, TOM. Urtt*dS!Qt»i, Canada. TIRES/BATTERIES/EXP. WHEEL ALIGNMENT HUMAN RESOURCES BOY, CALVIN KLEIN, CLERICAL DEPARTMENT SERGIO VALENTE, EVAN COMMISSION SALES PICONE, LIZ CLAIBORNE, me mornings & gftBrneefii epsn 685-2340, Ext. 500 MEMBERS ONLY, GASOLINE, Part Time Hours Available in HISSB orsei. Benefits include: HEALTHTEX, OVER 1000 • PAID HOLIDAYS UNITED OTHERS. S13.3O0 TO $24,900 Experience Not Necessary •PAID VACATIONS NATIONAL BANK INVENTORY, TRAINING, 65 Readington Road FIXTURES, GRAND OPENING Many Employee Benefits «EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS Branchburg, N.J. ETC. CAN OPEN 15 DAYS. APPLY IN PERSON E.O.E. MR. BING (404) 252^4489, Apply in Person PERSONNEL DIPT. Tuos.-Thurs,, 10 a.m. -2 p.m. Daily 1-4 PM Also Wed, eve,, 7-9 p.m. RESTAURANT HELP SENIOR SERVICES KMART SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 1294 CITIZENS 164QRT.22 STUDENTS WATCHUNG, NJ. 07060 E.O.I. HOUSEWIVES READ Route 22 Join our team of winners, great AUTO PARTS TELEPHONE SALtS starting pay. Closers six days North Plainfield, NJ Ws are expanding our Telephone Salei Dnpf. m the work week. S4.S0 per hour, flexi- Watchung Service Center. Fort fime openingi available for ' ble hours. We work around your 4NAPAI K-Mart Corp. An Equal days, ovoningi and Saturday!. urn Benefits Include: -Paid Holidays schedule. Free meals and Opportunity Employer •Paid Vacation uniforms provided. No experience •Sears Discount neceisary, App]y in p£rsOn: 1632 E. Second St. Burger King Scotch Plains, NJ CALL MRS, SrOCKIR ot 755-6035 for 586 Morris Avi. an Interview Monday-Friday 12-5PM Springfllfd Phone 322-4043 or call: MACHINE SHOP CLERICAL RESTAURANT 564-9800 8:00 AM • 8:00 PM Mon.-Fri. _ EOE M/F/H 8;00 AM - 5:00 PM Sat. Progressive computer HELP 9:00 AM • 3:00 PM Sun. distributor in Union, has two PART AND FULL TIME PERMANENT diversified positions available Flexible shifts available. Excellent SEARS for bright individuals with starting wage. No experience POSITIONS necessary. Apply in penon bet. Sears Roebuck & Co; #1294 WAITRESS/ average typing skills and ween 2 and 4 pm at: A BETTER WAY pleasant telephone manner. Service Center WAITERS LANDLORDS Call Mrs, Reiter for appoint- RUSTLER 557 Rt. 22, No. Plalnflold, N, J. STEAK HOUSE [Oi M/F ment: Flexible hours; Will train, No cost to you! We screen Route 1 & Parsonage Rd, TRANSNET CORP. FULL AND PART—TIME Menlo Park, N,j. and qualify tenants. No* 688.7800 BLOOMINGDALES HOURS charge. No obligation. It's exciting to work at BLOOMINGDALES - it's even Good benefits. Apply in person. Licensed real estate No phone calls please: broHer. more exciting to shop with your discount. MARRIOTT CORPORATION Applications for temporary, full time and evening/Satur. BOB'S BIG BOY CORRUGATOR day/Sunday, Christmas positions are being accepted in the RESTAURANT WEICHERT RENTALS, GAS TRIPLIX Short Hills Personnel Office. Garden State Parkway, Mile INC. Take part in making the holiday season special for Marker 123, Cheesquake Service 232-9401 ATTENDANTS OPERATOR everyone. Area, South Amboy, New Jersey, Turnpike Sunoco, 24 hr, Willing to train. Day Both sales and sales support positions available immediate- (Enter off Bordentown Avenue) "DAN'S PAINTING business, 11 p.m.-7 a.m. shift E.O.E. rjEGt. RATING, Interior, Ix-j Shilt Excellent pay ly. Schedules will be adapted to special needs when possi- 1 1 available, S3.75 per hour + ble. tenor, Free estimate? 'n- commissions. Located on and benefits. surad. Call 889-6200. Turnpike between 8A & 9, APPLY IN PERSON cm L -. IE. northbound. SQUIRE GUTTERS, LEADiBS JOYCE KILMER CORRUGATED Ihoroughly cleaned, flushed. SERVICE AREA BLOOMINGDALES for real value Insured, S30-SS0. Minor tret 201-257.6103 CONTAINER CORP. trimming. Prompt, efficient in Homeowners service, 1 work Saturday & 561.8550 Sunday also. Ned Stevens, Insurance 22S-737B, 8-9 p.m , seven days, Short Hills Mall i can make your rvomoowneni C-57 L - TF SHIPPING Personnel Office insurance more affordaWe wittr AND RECEIVING Fourth Floor comprehensive, economical, covorege from Statt Farm, HELP WANTED MALE/FEMALE Monday through Friday, 10:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. That's homeowner* All shifts, will pay insutanea Electronics company requires Monday & Thursday Evening the state Farm way, $5,00 per hr, for cloiers a Part-time Shipping and 7:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. MliRI BWTMSMHT ' tUi, SlWITl which include Receiving person to handle 141 IBUTH AVIHUI - MS. Z334til details and help keep us Liver-haters, take heart! weekends. Call $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID You can find the same nu- t-4 494-9640 organized- 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 for remailing letters from home! HAIRDRESSER— New Salon in STATE f ARM FIRE p.m., Monday through Fri- Send self-addressed, iiamped Schoteh Plains area seeks ffif Ca»ualry Company trients in eating a variety ROY ROGERS dedicated hairdresser wiih follow, of other dishes: meat, fish* I day. Experience preferred but envelope for information/ap- 4Hgm»,-Qff«eg:_ Bleowgigign, Menlo Park, N.J, plication. Associates, Box 95-B, ing. Also experienced shampoo eggs, dairy products, dried not mandatory. Competitive assisiam needed. 322-1601, salary. Call Alice at Roselle, NJ, 07203, .fruits, green vegetables, C-I93 L 12/5 C-207 L 11/14 whole grain cereals, butter 66J-2100. or margarine. Reagan formed the Presidents Private Sector Survey employees retire between 40 and 55 years of age, INVESTOR'S on Cost Control to search for waste and inefficiency while the private sector average age is 63, This cost is in Government! 160 top executives headed by J, 8.2 billion a year and growing. The government owns Peter Grace, head of W.R, Grace & Co. worked on one-third of all land in the United States. They ac-_ CORNER this 18 month study. The survey cost the taxpayers count for 25% of all economic activity. The govern-* nothing and its recommendations, if enacted, would ment spends 8 billion dollars each day. Since 1948 save the government, and us taxpayers, $424 billion middle class incomes have risen 7.6 times while their PA dollars over three years. Most government officials income taxes have jumped 246 times. What kind of W FredJ. Chemidlin legacy are we leaving for our children and future m don't even know where all this money is going. If a O private business or individual ran their finances as generations? H does the government, bankruptcy is the only answer. U The time has come for each of us to become aware of where our tax dollars are going. Most of us work Only public opinion will force a change. Become A timely investment suggestion to all is write to the o two to three months a year just to pay our federal aware and act! Citizens against Waste, Co-Chairman J. Peter Grace 0-1 and state taxes. With election fast approaching, we A $7.00 dollar hammer costs $436.00 when pur- and Jack Anderson 1511 K Street, N.W., S must listen and vote carefully, especially when it chased by the government. Social Security paid $14,6 Washington, D,G. 20005. Ask for information! Then m comes to our congressional representatives. They are billion dollars in error during 1980-1982, Of 4000 become informed and use your vote wisely. The Presi- B the ones that determine how our dollars are spent! military installations in this country only 300 are con- dent can only lead and suggest. Congress, some 500 H The tremendous waste and inefficiency in Federal sidered significant. Since 1978 Congress has blocked plus people, control our purse strings. Let them government defies logic. In June of 1982, President the closing of any bases! Federal and Military know how you feel, before its to late!

Join Scotch Plains Specialist Kathy Kredell for a walk Freya Davidson, a Specialist in our Scotch Plains office, through this custom built, 5 bedroom Center Hall welcomes you on a tour through this marvelous 5-4 Colonial set on over 4 acres of wooded land in South bedroom home In Edison. Start with a professionally Scotch Plains. This home Is In the traditional Williams- landscaped yard with a brick patio and gas grill, inside, burg Kyle, with fireplaces in the formal living room, you'll find a cathedral-celllnged living room, plus a the family room and the basement recreation room. A family room and a study. Set on a quiet cul-de-sac, this heated greenhouse and other extras abound. $550,000. home would be ideal for just about anyone. $186,000. (SPL 315) 322.9102. (SPL 314) 322.9102,

Come see this immaculate 4 bedroom gem located in a Join Elaine Stomelll, a Specialist In our Scotch Plains park-like setting in Cranford. Dennis Demarals, a office, as she partakes hi the breathtaking view of the Specialist in our Scotch Plains office, boasts this home Watchung Mountains from die living room of this Is professionally redecorated and painted. It Includes a gracious 3 bedroom home In Scotch Plains. Other new khchen and a formal dining room. Warm yourself features Include new wall-to-wall carpeting, a recre- us front of not one, but two, fireplaces. $185,900. (SPL ation room and beautifully landscaped grounds. 277) 322.9IO2. $161,900. (SPL312) 3229102.

This 4 bedroom Brick front Colonial Cape in Westfleld is In move-in condition and is presented by Vivian Young, a Specialist in our Scotch Plains office. It ^Let us put this sign on your borne/ " features a formal dining room, eat-In kitchen, finished game room and fenced back yard. $137,500. (SPL 316) -Dick Schlott 322-9102. President

usr torn HOME 356 PSttk Avenue WITHA SCHLOTT

Ow»5 Office throughout the QamtieN^w- YoA Metropolitan Area and In Florida, AHouse-SoldWatd