SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES FANWOOD VOLUME 29-NUMBER 39 SCOTCH PLAINS-FAN WOOD, N,J. SEPTEMBER 25, 1986 25 CENTS THE CAN STOPS HERE! Garbage crisis continues as resource facility is put on hold Fanwood and Scotch what it • characterized as Early in 1986 the state ding Union County Cftw ixo 5 i-i Plains are gearing up for loss of faith in the Board Dept. of Environmental municipalities with a series mandatory recycling in of Freeholders. Protection began prod- Please turn to page 13 1987, but Union County's long-awaited resource recovery facility has been Chief Parenti cited for making put on hold. The facility, a 110 million dollar pla designed to burn garbage New Jersey the Safest State to produce steam, was to be sited on 23 acres off Route 1 in Rahway. A referendum on the ballot in November 1985 gave IECYCLIK Rahway voters the oppor- tunity to decide whether they wanted their municipality to become the "host city" for a garbage-burning in- cinerator. Thanks to a massive public education is Scotch Plains' way of letting its residents know campaign, which included that the township has chosen aluminum as its man- busing residents to visit an dated recyclable material. The township's schools operating resource and its' Municipal Building will be sporting large recovery plant in New blue containers, donated by Greco Carpet Cleaning York State, Rahway in Scotch Plains, with 'The Can Stops Here!' signs citizens approved the above them this Fall - a trend officials hope will referendum. become very fashionable in all homes and public However, a dispute over places. Of course, The Can Stops Here! only for a the appointees to the new- short time and is then taken to the North Avenue ly created Union County Recycling Center in Fanwood. The Center, in addi- Utilities Authority and tion to aluminum, is open for the recycling of who should serve as its newspaper, glass and used motor oil to all residents chairman has placed and non-residents on the first, third, and fourth Rahway elected officials Fanwood Police Chief Anthony J, Parenti was presented with a plaque by Saturdays of the month from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at odds with the majority the New Jersey Office of Highway Safety for his role in helping make New of the Union County Jersey a SAFE state, Mr. William Taylor, the manager of the Office of NOONTIME POSTS DISCONTINUED Board of Freeholders and Highway Safety presented the plaque at a meeting of the New Jersey Police threatens to delay, if not Traffic Officers Association of which Chief Parent! is President, In accepting Due to lack of school crossing guards, the Fan- the award, Chief Parenti thanked Mr. Taylor and the members of the Traffic wood Police Department is discontinuing noontime abort, plans for the in- cinerator. The Utilities Officers Association. •• without their dedicated committment to saving lives in posts, 11:15 a.m. - 12:45 p.m., at Marline Avenue New Jersey, this award would not be been possible," Parenti said. and Madison Avenue & Tillotson Road at Midway Authority is to assume Avenue, effective Monday, September 29th, responsibility for the con- The plaque is Inscribed, "Presented to Chief Anthony J, Parenti, President, struction and operation of New Jersey Police Traffic Officers Association, in appreciation for assistance the resource recovery in making New Jersey the Safest State. Two New Jersey license plates are MUSIC BOOSTERS plant. Rahway Mayor mounted on the plaque with the letters SAFE J-3 and SAFE 1-4. Mr. Taylor SPONSOR PAPER DRIVE Daniel Martin claims his said that the Governor has SAFE 1-1 and SAFE 1-2. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Music city holds a written pro- Boosters Association is having a paper drive on Sun- mise from Freeholder day, Sept. 28th, 1986 at the High School. Bring all Chairman Paul O'Keefe Scotch Plains Day paper bagged or bundled between the hours of 12 that Rahway City Ad- noon and 4 p.m. For pick-up, call Ed at 233-3191, ministrator Joseph Hart- festivities planned nett would be appointed Chairman of the Authori- On Saturday, October Scotch Plains Resident to the Recreation Office at FLEA MARKET 11, the Annual Scotch finish the 5-mile run, 322-6700, Ext. 29-30. KIWANIS CLUB OF SCOTCH PLAINS ty. Martin maintains that adherence to that promise Plains Day festivities will which will start from the FANWOOD RAILROAD STATION be held, including starting Municipal Building, Park SEPTEMBER 27 is a commitment that would give Rahway the off the day's activities Avenue promptly at 8:30 9 -4 P.M. with a one-mile fun run a.m. At 8:35 a.m., those For information call 232-5131. measure of control it deserves as host city. and a 5-mile run. Check-in competing in the 1-mile Freeholder James and post register at the fun run will start off. REGISTRATION TO BEGIN Recreation Office, Room Awards to winners for one FOR CERAMICS PROGRAM Fulcomer, who was 113, Municipal Building, mile will go only to the The Fanwood Recreation Commission announces elected to the Chairman- Scotch Plains, N.J. The best time for a female and that registration for their Fall evening ceramics pro- ship by Authority course will be run on pav- male runner. gram will be held at Forest Road Park on Tuesday members maintains that ed roadways, relatively Pre-registration fee of September 30, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Registrants only a recommendation flat. The 5-mile run in- $5.00 applies, with shirts will have a choice of either Tuesday or Thursday was made and it could not cludes two moderate hills. issued to the first 100 evening classes to be conducted at Forest Road Park be binding upon the The age groups for men registrants. $7.00 post- from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Classes will be conducted for six Authority. Members of and women are 18 & registration fee will be weeks beginning Tuesday, October 7. The registra the Authority were ap- under, 19-29, 30-39, charged on the day of tion fee for Fanwood residents is S8 for adults and $
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THRU FRI. 10-9, SAT. 106, SUN 1 Ltaming . . . i lifetime FINANCING & LAYAWAY PLANS AVAILABLE Chainsaw sculptor to appear Refreshment stand makes debut at SPF football field m at Home Energy Conservation Athletic Booster Presi- "It is really a big im- H dent Shari Nelson sells 1st provement and the fans S Jerry Ward, winner of States creating and m hot dog to School have commented about V1 the U.S. National Chain- displaying his sculpture how nice it is," Nelson saw Sculpture Champion- Superintendent Dr. before enthusiastic Robert Howlett, Friday; said after using the stand m ship, will be appearing at crowds. The award winn- Friday and Saturday. Fri- Home Energy Conserva- September 19 during the ing Michigan sculptor has first soccer game of the day's soccer game was rri tion, 2560 Rt, 22 in Scotch been seen on a variety of won by Scotch Plains- g Plains, New Jersey on Fri- year. 00 television reports and has The Blue Raider Fanwood 2-0 over m day, Saturday and Sun- been featured in Hamilton East, and Satur- JO day, Sept, 26-28, Athletic Boosters and the newspapers and fans of Scotch Plains- day's football game was Ward, a graduate of magazines across the Fanwood have a new won 31-13 over Cranford. Central Michigan Univer- country, Be sure to come refreshment stand at the All Scotch Plains- sity, creates a variety of and see Jerry Ward and football field. The modern Fanwood residents are en- figures from logs. His his sculptures. This facility includes rest couraged to attend the Left - right, Shari Nelson - President Booster Club, work ranges from life-size demonstration will be held rooms for use during athletic events this year Jim Meyers - Treasurer, Dr. Robert Howlett - Supt. figures such as the South under a tent, rain or shine. games. and support the teams. of Schools. Dakota Plowman ex- hibited in the Pioneer f Museum in Huron, S. Dakota to numerous species of animals such as commissioned by the city of Baltimore in Maryland for permanent display in the Baltimore Convention Center. Ward begins all his work with a chainsaw First Fidelity just and adds finishing touches with a variety of hand tools according to desired effect, Jerry Ward has traveled deposited a broker throughout the United Beauty in abundance in your bank. By Bernadette Bishop "All things Bright and Now you have a complete Beautiful".,.are what can be found at Beautiful Investment Center right in the Things in Scotch Plains. 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IS Washington Vogel to work for the substantial time for all SP residents that Joe Vogel devoted to ask the I read with interest help prevent the construc- Frank Cleminshaw's letter tion of the Lamberts Mill teacher 5>' to the Editor in regards to garden apartments In a the controversy about flood plane and on Mrs. Paulette Coronato wetlands in spite of I being appointed to the Federal, State and local p Planning Board over Dr. regulations restricting Matt Rinaldo w Anne Jones, a professor such construction, 7th Disfricf, New Jersey of environmental Mr. Cleminshaw stated The sweeping antidrug bill overwhelmingly ap- engineering at New Jersey in his letter "What is Institute of Technology. needed are well-balanced Q. My daughter just started kindergarten. I started proved by the House is long-overdue legislation that Mr. Cleminshaw was boards and commissions, out having a nice conversation with her each day contains several provisions that I have been fighting unfairly critical of Joe peopled by perceptive in- about what she did at school, but too often I find I'm to have enacted into law. Vogel who spoke up in dividuals with broad just so tired 1 can't spend time asking her questions. Overall the bill would increase money for enforce- favor of Dr. Jones. Joe diversity of view and (I work full time.) By the time I get home, cook din- ment of laws, stiffen Federal drug sentences, increase Vogel devoted hundreds knowledge." Joe Vogel ner and clean up, it's time for her to go to bed. spending for local programs in drug abuse and treat- of hours to the cause of represents this very kind Forget my husband. He watches the news and puts ment, and penalize drug-producing countries that did Mr. Cleminshaw's Scot- of individual. her to bed if 1 ask him. I want her to excel in school, not cooperate on drug eradication. chwood Association in We are indeed fortunate but is it really harming her if I don't make a big fuss It provides for a mandatory life sentence on a se- their opposition to the that a person with Joe every day? I think teachers should be the ones to cond conviction for selling drugs to a child or development of Albert's Vogel's talent and devo- motivate students - they don't do enough of that. teenager, and earmarks $560 million to aid local Farm property. Many tion to the preservation of Lynn, Roselle Park governments in enforcing drug laws. That brought people in this organization our Township has decided the projected 1987 cost of the antidrug package to just over $2 billion. complimented Joe Vogel to dedicate himself to A. Spare the teachers! We sometimes think if the on the work that he did working for all the world collapsed tomorrow, teachers somehow would Key components of the bill are the provisions and his perceptivity and residents of Scotch Plains. get a piece of the blame! Recently, two psychologists allowing for the imposition of the death penalty in knowledge of the en- Hopefully he will be from the University of Rochester printed the results drug-related murder cases and the deployment of vironmental issues effec- elected as a member of the of a study which asked the question, "Are some U.S. military forces in drug interdiction efforts along ting the neighbors in this Scotch Plains Township child-rearing methods better than others if parents the country's coasts and borders. It also contains an area. Council this November. want their children to do well in school?" The fin- amendment revising the exclusionary rule so that Area residents also ex- Marc Friedenberg dings include the following quote: "Children doing drug criminals no longer can go free because of pro- pressed their admiration Scotch Plains well in school had parents we (the psychologists) cedural errors committed by law enforcement agents would call 'involved.' More than many couples, these in conducting searches and seizing evidence. mothers and fathers showed interest in things that are The military amendment to the drug bill would going on in their child's life by talking with them allow "hot pursuit" into the United States and per- everyday about school, about homework, or their mit the military to arrest the crews of ships and youngster's other interests. They enjoyed spending airplanes transporting illegal drugs. In addition, it time with the child." would allow the use of military forces in enforcing Let us know how you're doing. drug laws outside the United States. During a recent Oval Office meeting with President Reagan, I had Q. Do you have any suggestions on how to convince urged administration support for the proposal to use one's brother to finish college? I am 15 years older the armed forces to seal our borders to drug smug- than my 21 year-old brother and having received glers. both BA and MA degrees, I'm a firm believer in education. My brother seems to have no interest. He The success of interdiction and eradication in- attended Union College for about a year and a half itiatives will be key to the effectiveness of the an- and ever since high school he's worked in a tidrug campaign. If drugs can be kept out of the restaurant as a waiter. How can I make him see it's country, if producing-countries will cooperate in a important today to have a degree? drug eradication program, and if there is a redoubl- ing of efforts in the areas in eliminating this corrosive Mrs. B.H., Plainfield force from the American scene, It will not happen overnight, but it can be achieved in a reasonable A. Tough question. First of all, you can't make him period of time if the necessary resources are made see the reasons why, he has to see them on his own. available and the high level of public support for the President Michael 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at And this may be difficult because a great many non- antidrug campaign continues. Ciurczak welcomed Fan- Muhlenberg Hospital. graduates today are extremely successful people. It Another provision I strongly supported provides wood Seniors to the first Secretary and Sunshine makes no sense to harp on him to obtain a degree for a mandatory life sentence without parole for meeting of the fall season Chairwoman Louise Mon- when it sounds right now like it's the furthest thing anyone convicted a second time of selling drugs to a on Monday, September tagna reported perfect at- from his mind. While your concern is valid, give it child or teenager, or selling near a school. Drug 8th. tendance, with 75 some thought. Was your brother an interested stu- pushers are destroying the lives of our young people A prayer and moment members present. dent? How were his marks? Did he ever talk about and should pay severely for their offenses, especially of silence was held in events connected with school? Higher education is Trip Coordinator Stella not for everyone. pushers with prior convictions. memory of Robert G. Fur- Ciurczak announced that I also backed the death penalty amendment and chak, a member of the the Statue of Liberty and Talk to him about life, goals, values and ambitions. the proposed change in the exclusionary rule. The Fanwood Police Depart- Atlantic City trips are Let him know you are interested in his life success, death penalty amendment would allow for the im- ment. sold. not the degree. position of capital punishment for a killing in the President Michael course of a drug-related crime, while the exclusionary Ciurczak spoke on the Buses will leave the Parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles and anyone rule amendment would permit the introduction of il- following issues- Senior Scotch Plains Administra- interested in what goes on in the world of education: legally obtained evidence at criminal trials in cases Citizen Housing in Fan- tion Building Parking Lot Got a question? Write to us at ASK THE where a police officer acting in good faith made an wood, restoration of Fan- and the rear of the TEACHER, P.O. Box 1570, Cranford, N.J. 07016. error in a warrantless search. wood Train Station, a new firehouse, on October 6th, The American people are very concerned about meeting place at 8:30 a.m. for the Statue of drug abuse, and this legislation provided a series of LaOrande School, the Liberty celebration. wide-ranging proposals to handle both the supply Recycling Program for Congratulations to club * THE TIMES 3fr and demand sides of the drug problem. It is a major residents who are han- members, Mr. and Mrs. Published ewr% Thuiidsy bv Fosief step in the right direction, and there is every reason to dicapped and Hospitaliza- Joseph Ventura, who expect that it will be approved by the Senate with tion Insurance. celebrated their 65th wed- DONALD A. FOSTER Publisher some minor modifications. Congress is expected to The Fanwood Seniors ding anniversary. AUDREY LIPINSKI Editor take final action on the measure and send it to the are invited to attend Stella Walczauk, MARY ANN M. FOSTER Business Manager White House for enactment before the November "Making The Most of Refreshment Chairwoman MIL1DA FERENCE Office Manager elections. Life After 60 Years" and committee served cof- PENNY DANIELS Advertising Sales discussion on Friday, fee and cake. Mary Zuk GLORIA SNELL Production Assistant September 26th, from called Bingo. PHIL DI BELLO Production Assistant CALENDAR HENRIETTA HILL BE A BLOOD BUDDY! Production Assistant Area residents will have an opportunity to donate THE TIMES (USPS 485-200) is published every Thursday for OF blood at either of two local drives sponsored by the $10 per year, $12.50 out-of-state by Foster Publications, Plainfield Chapter of the American Red Cross and 1600 East Sacond Street, Scotch Plains, N.J. EVENTS POSTMASTER Send address changes to THE TIMES, P.O. New Jersey Blood Services. Box 368 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076, 322-5266. On Monday, September 29, the Fanwood Thurs., Sept. 25 - 8:00 Scotch Plains Board of Presbyterian Church, located at 74 South Martine p.m. Fanwood Planning Adjustment. Avenue in Fanwood, will host a community blood Board, Regular. Thurs., Oct. 2 - 8:30 p.m. drive from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wed., Oct. 1 - 7:30 p.m. Fanwood Council, Agen- On Sunday, October 5, the Immaculate Heart of Fanwood Board of da. Mary Church, located at 1571 Martine Avenue in Health. Scotch Plains, will host a blood drive from 8:30 a.m. Sat., Oct. 4 - Scotch to 2 p.m. Thurs., Oct. 2-7:30 p.m. Plains Listening Post. X ffl AREA RELIGIOUS OBITUARIES H 1 SERVICES Stanley C. Dargis Miriam Hallock m Stanley C. Dargis, 66, Tichy Dargis, died in Private services for Club of Millburn. died Thursday September 1965. Mrs. Miriam Hallock, 81, From 1951 to 1958, she 18, 1986 at his home. Mr. of Springfield will be held served as treasurer of the i Dargis was born in Surviving are two sons under the direction of the Women's Auxiliary of the m Shenandoah, Pa. and had Joseph D. Dargis, of Memorial Funeral Home, Presbyterian Hospital in m lived in Newark before Plainfield and Charles, of Fanwood. Newark. Born in moving to Plainfield in Los Angeles, Calif.; a Mrs. Hallock died Mon- Brooklyn, Mrs. Hallock 1974. daughter, Marlene, of day in the Inglemoor Nur- lived in West Orange He was a machinist for LaSalle, Quebec, Canada; sing Home, Livingston. before moving to Spr- SB Bendix Aviation Corp. in three sisters, Blanche During World War II, ingfield 10 years ago. s Teterboro for 25 years, Weis, pf Frackville, Pa., she served as a volunteer Surviving are a retiring in 1978. Before Sister Delphine, of Alton, for the Red Cross and the daughter, Mrs. Barbara that he had worked for ILL., and Sister Marita of Blood Bank, both in East H. Hendrick; a brother, Kearfott Co. in Newark Pittsburgh Pa., both of Orange. Mrs. Hallock was Albert Wallace, and two and Vornado Corp. in the Order of Sister of St. a member of the Women's grandchildren. Edison. He was a member Francis; a brother, Peter of the Knights of Colum- of Long Island, N.Y. and Ruth Hatfieid Banks Scotch Plains Baptist First Methodist Church bus Our Lady of Fatima two grandchildren, Jen- Ruth Hatfieid Banks, She was active in the Church, 333 Park Ave., of Scotch Plains, 1171 Council 5184. He was a nifer and Amanda Dargis. Scotch Plains, 322-5487. Terrill Road, Scotch 94, of Plainfield, died Plainfield Meals on communicant of Im- Arrangements were Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1986 at Wheels organization and Sunday Morning Service Plains, 322-9222. Sunday maculate Heart of Mary under the direction of the ihOO a.m. Sunday school Worship, 9:15 a.m. and McCutchen Nursing was a former member of Church in Scotch Plains. Rossi Funeral Home, Home in North Plainfield. the Monday Afternoon 9:30 a.m. Pastor Homer 10:30 a.m. Church His wife Josephine Scotch Plains. Tricules. School, 9:15 a.m. Rev. She was born in Club of Plainfield. James Dewart, pastor. Westfield and lived in Her husband, Luther R. Assembly of find Kvangul St. Bart's Rosary Society to Scotch Plains before mov- Banks, died in 1969, Church-. 1251 Terrill Kaiiwood Presbyterian ing to Plainfield 55 years Surviving are a son, Road, Scotch Plains. Church, 74 Mar tine hold Communion Breakfast ago. Thornton Banks of Holi- •322-9300. Sunday Wor- Avenue South, Fanwood, St. Bartholomew's Park Avenue, South Mrs. Banks was a day, Fla.; seven grand- ship 10:45 a.m. and 6:30 889-8891 or 889-7570. Rosary Society will hold Plainfield, following the 9 member of First-Park children; and 14 great- p.m. Sunday School 9:30 Sunday Worship 10:45 its annual Communion Baptist Church in Plain- grandchildren. a-.m. Bible Study Wed. a.m. Interim Pastor: Pr, Breakfast on Sunday mor- a.m. Mass. Tickets are field, where she was a Arrangements were by 7:30 p.m. Walter Funk. ning, October 5th, 1986 at available by calling deacon for many years. Memorial Funeral Home St. John's Kuplisl Church, Jacques' Restaurant, 2000 322-6761 or 233-9241. 2387 Morse Ave., Scotch Willow Grove Plains. 232-6972. Sunday Presbyterian Church, Steven Hirchak leaves Worship 11:00 a.m..,1961 Raritan Road, for Mormon Missionary Pre-planning a funeral Pastor: Rev, Kclmo C, Scotch Plains, 232-5678, costs you nothing. Porter Jr. Sunday Worship 9:30 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Terrill Koatl lluptht a.m. and 11:00 a.m. James Hirchak of Fan- Church (SBC), 1340 Ter-Pastor: Robert P. Vroon, wood, announce the Yet the savings can go beyond money. rill Road, Scotch Plains, departure of their son, 322-7151, Sunday Wor- Immaculate Heart of Steven Hirchak, to the Pre-planning a funeral does not necessarily mean eien Mailing a ciimmii- Northern Mexico Area. mem, Ii simply means making your wishes, nr innse of a relative, LI mai- ship 11:00 a.m. and 7:15 Mary Church, 1571 South ler nf record hefnre ihe need arise
All Lots Sold In Fully Developed OWCBS to sew fou. Areas And Include Perpetual Care Use Your Master-Charge Payments Terms Arranged TOO GOOD TO MISS! 233-2200 Km-I*H very Pride of ownership is reflected throughout tliis older Colonial home on a quiet Wcslfield street. 3 bedrooms, :BOYLE MM SOUTH AVE.I t kitchen with dining area, 2S' living room with fireplace, HEALraws 'wOTfiELD Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 Daily plus a den. Polished and painted Asking S222.S0Q. Call SaJiirdays 9 to 12. Telephone 756-1729 312.5800. THE 81SN OF IXFERlENCi S—b %* GIRL SCOUT Westfield Area League wants PIZZA UNIFORM EXCHANGE TODAY your vote to count this year O NUNZIO SAYS: Nearly new and used Girl Scout clothing and in "Don't clown around... equipment will be sold today from 5:00 - 6:30 p.m. at we're down the Scotch Plains Thrift Shop on Second St. Items to UJ II It) serious business" be donated may still be left at the Thrift Shop prior 09 Try our delicious pizza, to the sale. Any profit goes to the Girl Scout Associa 2 entrees and subs tion for service to our local Scouts. WITH THIS AD i $.50 off I all dinners FRIENDS elect officers & I fdtnner hours only) i Expires 10/1/86 prepare for Rummage Sale P W On September 10, theawareness of the Library's [Vt-V^ C All. AHKAD FOR PICK UP X FRIENDS of the Fan-programs and scheduling OR FAST HOME DKLIVERY 889-4464 wood Memorial Library some programs of interest 2387 Mountain Ave, for the public." Currently Scotch Plains «>Pi:\ 7 DAYS held its first meeting, elected officers and em-underway are plans for a barked upon an ambitious "Real Estate in first year schedule. The Fanwood" program, a newly elected officers are Sunday afternoon musical Carol Campell, President; performance and fun- MQUNMIN-^ Service draisers for the Library. Westfield Area League of Women Voters wants your VIDEO Janet Mangione, Vice vote to count In this election. Voters Service co- President/Program Membership in the chairperson Harriet Davidson signs up new voters Chairperosn; Linda Barr, FRIENDS is open to during registration of the Westfield Adult School, Secretary; and Judy anyone in the area and last Monday evening, WALWV President Shirley Byers, Treasurer, Also new members are always Cordes announced that prospective voters would find elected were: Kathleen welcomed. Since the more opportunities to register this Fall. On Saturday, MacDonald, Volunteer FRIENDS was provi- September 27, 1986 the League will have a Voter Committee Chairperson; sionally formed in Registration Booth outside the South Avenue A&P in Phyllis Fasano, Member- December, 1985, over 100 Fanwood, VIDEO VIEWING FOR ship Chairperson; Carla people have joined. For THE PRICE OF Lanzara, Publicity further information, con- Color Analysis Presentation POPCORN Chairperson. Karen tact the Library at Pilkington is assisting 322-6400. at Jr. Women's Club meeting % RENTALS l,9B with the Program Com- The process of color coloration and thus, PLUS 4 FREE RENTALS mittee. The Members-at- Don't forget the RUM- analysis is a fabulous enhance your appearance. With 1 year membership Large are Mary Beth MAGE SALE the 2-4-1 Tuesday Specials beauty tool designed to Noreen Treat of Liv- Winston & Ruth That- FRIENDS group is save time and money on ingston is a Certified Col- cher. holding this Saturday, wardrobe and cosmetics. or Consultant with over 30 September 27 at the Beauticontrol was the first hours of training through "THE FRIENDS an- Library from 10 to 4. national cosmetics com- the Beauticontrol pro- ticipate an interesting and Anyone wishing to con-pany to offer free color gram. Noreen will be the productive year in pro- tribute used but unabused analysis along with color guest speaker at the Oc- viding financial support items is encouraged to call coded cosmetics. Color tober 15th General for special needs of the 322-5480, The Fanwood analysis is the process of meeting for the Scotch Junior Women's Club will — 2376A Mountain Ave. • Scotch Plains • 889-0880- Library, raising public determining the Plains Women's Club at hold, its Book Sale at the predominante undertones the Scotch Plains Library, same time on the Library of color in an individuals The meeting will begin at grounds. skin, hair, and eyes. The 7*30, purpose is to enable you to For more information EXTERIOR BRUSHLESS For additional informa- select make up and war- please call Maureen at tion contact: Carla Lan- drobe colors that bar- 233-1756 or Denise at 00 zara, 889-4976. monize with your natural 798-3312. CAR TAXING. Sprague Floral WASH Services with the purchase of any Extra Service i*WIRE SERVICE AROUND THE WORLD" $ 00 $ 00 "FLOWERS SPECIAL' SAVE 3 REG. 4 OF THE WEEK!
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590 North Avenue, Fanwood • 232-6755 s piiijfur (corner of Helfield Ave.) VISA All major credit cards H a m H S ra m SAVE UP TO 20% OFF MFQ. lUaOltTID LIIT PRICI ON m I • No Nonsense Pantyhose S I • Keds * Wrangler Socks w 1 • Frui! 01 Tht Loom.Wins & Lidies Slylet m I • Cosmeiics 4 Hair Care Nelient 70 THINK ShopRite I IPrtees miftfd ftlltel gtifeunl OFF si mjnyliClijrfr i lilt pfiesil The Produce Place The Grocery Place i
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SLICED BACON fI pk1B - Mb • MIATORiBIF __ J pkg. • PERDUi DARK MEAT SKINLISS AUSTRIAN •»#% Kahn?s Bologna ^ .99 Chicken Thighs Perdue Boneless Swiss Cheese «. 3.79 PLYMOUTH ROCK ~ , __ Or Drumsticks Ib., Chicken Breast Ib. 2 STORE SLICED __ Cocktail Franks |k"1.59 FOR A QUICK MEAL NOT LESSTHAN ShopRiteLiverwurst ... .99 WHY PAY MORE'" Perdue 80% Lean 39 ITALIAN STYLE « #*** Wilson's Meat Franks ...^.89 Chicken Wings Ground Beef 7 Cooked Roast Beef >b 3.99 ISAAC OiLLIS MIDGET . 79 1 ARMOUR GENOA OR _ ., PIRDUEf3 THIGHS, 3DBUMSTICKS, i 3 THIN CUT Salami or Bologna .%" 1.49 W RliCAGE Hard Salami »2.99 SVH¥ PAY MORE " P!ckof ' 29 Fresh Beef 4 99 MORBELL Brisket ThArmoue Dairr Canney Placd Haem I lfn The Chicken i 1 Stick Pepperoni .... 2.99 TWIN PACK THORN APPLE VALLEY, THICK CUT 10W30 OH I0W40 ALL CLIMATE (IS MFQ GeneraRIB AVAI1. ON CSl O FMerchandis 13) e •• Perdue 29 Corned Beef <-—> 59 Valvollne Cornish Hens 1 Brisket IS. 1 Motor Oi! 'Z PERDUE MEATY THORN APPLE VALLEY, TMIN CUT <^WS , ^^ 40 60.TS OR 100 W*TT.INSIDI FROST ^ j. Roaster Drumsticks ® ..».89 Corned Beef Brisket M.* 1.79 ShopRite Light Bulbs. 2BkB lot 3.00 PERDUE TASTY __" ShopRite's Creme de Veau Veal USpAORADi A Roaster WIngettes W ,.». 1.19 MEATY Neat & Tidy Bucket &, . .,,1.99 PERDUE DARK MEAT . ShopRite Large Eggs .79 Shoulder Veal Chops 2.29 R_EQ. PRICE 3.7B, ALMOND, CHOC. OR SUTEiLyE . *»*» RiGULAROUARTIRS Boneless Roaster Thighs & 1.69 FOR STEW Rubbermaid Dish Pan -,,'cV ,., 1.89 b LOIN PORTION, i 11 CHOPS , .__ PVg . .99 2.79 Health & Beauty Aids Blue Bonnet Margarine \ Boneless Veal Cubes Pork Chop Combo m 1.79 GREAT WITH ONIONS ALLVARIITiiS 1.89 MEATY RIB PORTION Cottage Cheese Fresh Calves Liver . 2.49 Crest 1(1! "TO Pork Loin For BBQ ,,1.89 THIN CUT FROM LEO Toothpaste Sour Cream eont a I *# ShopRileCRVOVAC.APPROX3l.Ba , ^-^^ Veal Scallopini 6.79 Polska Kielbasa ,B1.89 •J4OI. Fresh Fish Market Cepacol Mouthwash . bll 2.79 LOW ACID(10-OZ.), REGULAR ThNO PREBe Baker. ADDED, y Place i WHY PAY MORI1" FROZEN & THAWED ThOR COUNTRe FrozeY STYLE n Food Place • SANDWICH OR ROUND TOP p Medium Minute Maid ShopRite Contac Caplets V'1.99 Shrimp PIRLB m. Orange Juice White Bread ShopRite Coupon I:aji ASSORTED VARIETIES WITH THIS COUPON ECR ) ShopRite Coupon Freezer Queen Entrees 51.19 Jewish Rye Bread 3ilJf 1.19 ONEOIJOOl- ""' SELECTED VARIETIES , _» ShopRite Entrees 11.19 Tastykake Family Packs l« 1.39 Freezer Pops ShopRite.99.| Mini Cheese Ravioli «k*k CROWgN TOsP (PK s 2^ K ^^ Itfliw I ASSORTED VARIETIES violK.99 CHOCR7ULLEnglisOh N-JIB-LAI MuffinN CINNAMOs N OR POWOERID2K, .9^^9 pkt) 69 MIX ! Sara Lee Bagels Old Fashioned Donuts 'ir/1.29 psn good al my ShopRili Mifkgl Limit sng pir limtly Coupon good II 8"y IhopRila Mattel Limn sm per lamily ED OS .79 Elltclins Sun.. Seal. SI thru Sil,Sept. 27, IfW ASSORTED FLAVORS • «»« SECULAR OH CBIN-.IF IllitiiiiSun.Sepl II IhrySal.Sepl 27.1"" Louis Sherry Ice Cream f 1.99 ShopRite Potato Chips Bag .99 J ShopRite Coupon ncu? ShopRite Coupon ShopRite Coupon (CIM) ShopRite Pharmacy Coupon fi| WITH THIS COUPON SCR WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON EC5CRR * WITH THIS COUPON ONE (1]B INCH SIX |ij SOOO flEE TOWARD THE Mt \i~~ PURCHASE OF ANY Fresh Baked Fresh Baked Walnut New or Transferred' Prescription Apple Pie Brownies Danish Ring
419 469 :!l§li^fi>lfPNitTliKf nPtiHmKfPs^ |« temi of SpeiilHHi tm Hwj mij( iv) tigm ll FOR I • He** Coupon good il any shcpRite Msikei, Limll one ptr lamily. Coupon good it any ShopBile Mutil. Limit or.e pir iimily. _ _ , Coupon good it any ShopRite Martei. Limit one pir Ilifnily; , I l^^S TM1C0I EIIKIlit Sun. Sept il thju Sal., Sepl il, 19.% EllKliHiun.ltpl JllhiuSal,Sepl J7.1HI _J |C8OSJ intent |Uf,. Segi 21 ihnj 111, Stpt 27,1§S6 In o'def loaiiurei lullicitnl supply ei sales ilimi lo: all our customers ivc mull rescue the nghl Is limit Ihi purchase lo units ol4el my sjles iltmi. eicepl where olheraise noted Not responsible lor lypographical errors Prices f lltelivt Sun.. Sip: jSal.Sepl27.198S. None sold lo other lelailirs or wholtsaltfi Aft work dots not necessarily rep/CL- -i ilem on salt, il is lor display purposes only. Sunday silts subject lo local blue laws Copynghl V.'AKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 19,%
BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER RT. 22 WATCHUNG, N.J. Sarallyn Peterson and Michael J. Keller are wed
oi SCCIAI IMS u CQ S Nancy Ann Berwick becomes New Parents Meeting H bride of Scott Michael Weil held at Coles School Carl Kumpf, principal McDonald spoke about of J.A. Coles School, Lee the PTA, Mr. Kumpf Reilly, Board of Educa- spoke about the school's tion member, and Gerri instructional structure and Mrs. Reilly answered UJ McDonald, president of the Coles School PTA were on hand to greet new questions about the parents at the New district. Parents were Parents Meeting. given a tour of the media oo Over fifty parents at- center and refreshments tended the September 17th were provided by the meeting where Mrs, Hospitality Committee.
Lonnise Hawley engaged to MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL J. KELLER wed Robert Boyer Gilley Sarallyn Peterson and with Dale and Peter Peter- Michael J. Keller were son, brothers of the bride, united in marriage July acting as ushers. Jason 19, 1986, at the Sherman Peterson, nephew of the Community Church. The bride, was ring bearer, bride is the daughter of Mrs, Keller graduated Donald and Janet Peter- from Sherman Central son of Sherman, N.Y. The School and received a groom's parents are degree in Landscape Ar- Richard and Marilyn chitecture from Cornell Keller of Fanwood. The University. She is Reverand Ernest Geist of- employed as a site planner MR. AND MRS. SCOTT WEIL ficiated at the 11 a.m. for Seals and Thomas ceremony which was Inc., Westboro, Mass, On June?, 1986, Nancy the groom was best man, followed by a wedding Mr. Keller is a graduate Ann Berwick, daughter of Serving as ushers were luncheon at the Grotto in of the Scotch Plains- Mel and Rita Berwick of Robert and Steven Ber- Jamestown, N.Y. Fanwood High School Scotch Plains, became the wick, brothers of the Sophie Gaechter was and has a degree in bride of Scott Michael bride, Michael Soriano maid of honor, with Lynn Agricultural Economics Weil, son of James and and James Weil, brother Russell and Barbara Som- from Cornell University. Rita Weil of Manalapan, of the groom. mers as bridesmaids. Jen- He is an associate cor- New Jersey. The nie and Mary Peterson, porate staffing coor- ceremony took place at The bride, a graduate of nieces of the bride, were dinator/expense control Immaculate Heart of Cook College of Rutgers flower girls. analyst for Filene's of Mary Church, Scotch University, is employed by John Keller served as Boston. Plains. A reception IBM in Dayton, New his brother's best man. After a trip to Vermont, followed at the Mar- Jersey, as a Senior Groomsmen were Ted the couple is living in tinsville Inn, Martinsville, Associate Programmer. Pless and John Fleming, Framingham, Mass. New Jersey. The groom also a graduate The bride was given in of Cook College, is a ROBERT GILLEY AND LONNISE HAWLEY LEARN to begin fall series marriage by her father. Scientific Programmer at Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Mr, and Mrs. Robert T, Carol Soriano, sister of Lockheed Electronics in Hawley, of Scotch Plains, Gilley, of Altamonte Spr- On September 29, will be held at All Saints the bride, was the matron North Plainfield, N.J. have announced the ings, Florida. LEARN, League, for Church Parish House, 559 of honor. The bridesmaids After a honeymoon trip engagement of their The bride-elect is a Educational Advancement Park Avenue in Scotch were Janet Berwick, Lori to St. James Club of An- daughter, Lonnise, of graduate of Scotch Plains- for Registered Nurses, will Plains at 7:45 p.m. Eaton, Susan Huntley and tigua, the couple current- Silver Spring, MD, to Fanwood High School begin the 1986-1987 series Christine Weil. ly resides in Highland Robert Boyer Gilley, and Duke University, with a program entitled, LEARN offers all Kevin Weil, brother of Park, New Jersey. Silver Spring, MD, son of Durham, N,C. She is "DRG System in the State Registered Nurses active employed by Baier Pro- of new Jersey As It Ap- and inactive an opportuni- perties, Inc. in Rockville, plies to Hospitals, Physi- ty to keep abreast of the MD. cians and Patients", many changes in the nurs- Guest speaker will be ing profession; Continu- Her fiance is a graduate Paterick Donnelly, R.N., ing education units are of Regional High School, M.S., Director of Coor- also offered. in Sparta, and James dinate Health Care at Madison University, Har- John F, Kennedy Medical Guests will have the op- risonburg, Virginia. He is Center in Edison. employed by Professional portunity to join LEARN Video Systems as a and current members can cameraman for CNN in This program has been review their membership Washington, D.C. submitted to the New at the meeting. Annual Jersey State Nurses dues are $20. Individual An October, 1986 wed- Association for continu- meetings are $5; $2.50 for ding is planned. ing education units and student nurses. TEMPLE SHOLOM (Established 1913) cordially Invites you to worship, study, and celebrate WE'LL PUT OUR in a warm and friendly Jewish environment, HEADS TOGETHER You and your family can attend AT High Holy Day Services as an introduction SHEAR PRECISION to our Congregation, And You'll Have A Great New Look! Donation $150 per family. For Information Call 756-6447 • Haircuts » Perms • Coloring • Manicures • Pedicures • Waxing 815 West Seventh Street • Swedish Body Massage Plainfield, New Jersey 07060 Rabbi ©eraid A, Goldman Stephen L. Rift, President 1915 Westfield Ave Cantor Lee Coopersmith Norman Pianko, Education Director Scotch Plains • 322-4850 A REFORM CONGREGATION Hours.. .Tues. Wed. Thurs. 8:30 - 9:00 Affiliated with the UA.H.C. Fri. 8:30 - 5:00 Sat. 8:30 - 4:00 Back-To-School CHIT CHAT EG installed as 2nd Vice Presi- begin practice at the Williams, of Scotch m dent of Phi Theta Kappa, Georgetown University Plains, have been Nights chapter Iota Xi. Phi Theta Hospital and instruct at designated Commended s JA Coles School Kappa is a nationwide the Georgetown Universi- Students in the 1987 Na-53 honor society exclusive to ty Medical School in tional Merit Scholarship J.A, Coles School PTA in the multi-purpose two-year colleges, Washington, D.C. would like to invite the Program and will receive a room. P.T.A. President • •• Letter of Commendation 3 parents of its pre- Mrs. Gerri McDonald will Amy W, Johnston, of Jennifer Letter, of Fan- kindergarten through se- in recognition of outstan- m welcome the parents and Scotch Plains, is a wood and Lesley ding academic promise. cond grade students to ask them to vote on the September graduate of the s Back-to-School Night on current year's budget. The Katherine Gibbs School of ED Wednesday, October 8, at Hospitality Committee Montclair. She completed ra SiOO p.m. Parents of will serve dessert and cof- the One-Year Secretarial students in grades 3-5 arefee. Airman Herbert W. program. The daughter of YOU'RE K invited to come to Back- Back-to-School Night Goines Jr., son of Bessie Mr, and Mrs, Robert to-School Night on M. and Herbert W. Johnston, Amy is also a Wednesday, October 15 at provides the parents a Goines of Scotch Plains, INVITED I wonderful opportunity to graduate of Scotch Plains- TO MEET A CHARMING & 8:00 p.m. meet their child's teacher has graduated from Air Fanwood High School. Prior to the classroom and find out what their Force basic training at • •• HELPFUL FAMILY MEMBER visitation, there will be a children will be learning Lackland Air Force Base, James B. Regan, son of general meeting of the this year. Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Michael • •• Regan, of Scotch Plains, S.P./Fan. High School has completed graduate Rebecca Thome, of training in urology at the On Wednesday, Oc- Be sure to take time to Scotch Plains, who at- Mayo Graduate School of tober I, Scotch Plains- view the displays in the tends Union College, was Medicine, Dr. Regan will Fanwood High School in halls. cooperation with the PTA 1986-1987 PTA Officers will sponsor Back-To- - President, Carol Kraus; School Night. Parents are Honorary Vice President, asked to report to their Dr. Terry K. Riegel; 1st student's homeroom at Vice President, Maryanne 7:15 p.m., where they will Moller; 2nd Vice Presi- receive a class schedule dent, Susan Kuder; Recor- and have an opportunity ding Secretary, Shirley to join the PTA. Greet Carpenter; Corresponding friends and neighbors, Secretary, Louisa Connell support your student(s) and Treasurer, Marion and meet their teachers. McCord. Mary Beth Chemidlin Baseball Customer Service Evening Guild to present At Family Investors, our touch is a common sense Miniature Golf approach to money management. renowned Horticulturist We listen, we advise, we perform and most of all Super Video Arcade we care. That's been the Family difference for over Mr. Ralph L. Because of our limited twenty-five years. And we won't change it because Snodsmith, the renowned seating, tickets must be it has worked for our clients. horticulturist will be at obtained from the Even- Crescent Avenue ing Guild who are spon- | SAVE WITH THIS AD | Family Presbyterian Church, soring Mr. Snodsmith. | Buy 44 tickets for $10 | Investors Plainfield, on Sunday, Telephone no. 756-2468. I Buy 95 tickets for $20 I Company September 28th at 2:30 in The Evening Guild cor- 265 South Avenue the afternoon. His lecture dially invites you to this Fanwood, NJ 07023 and slide show will be an very special occasion to be —Is 201-322-1800 adventure into our plant held at the Crescent Route 22 Scotch Plains world. A question/answer Avenue Presbyterian Call (201) 233-0675 Member SIPC: Securities Investor Protection Corporation time will follow the pro-Church, 716 Watchung ''Financial Planning Since 1960" gram. Avenue, Plainfield, N.J. 7 Mi. West of G.S.P. Exit 140A
"Thefirst thing is glllll• fear about the results. But it really encouraged me to ~\ talk to someone YOUR ONE who'd already gone through the STOP DEALER cataract surgery. And she was absolutely right about how easy 1359 South Ave, Plainfield and effective it is." 754-1070 Helen Tamburello Intraocular Lens Implant Recipient FRIENDLY, FERSOhAL SERVICE Scotch Plains
A piano teacher, Helen woman described her feelings «••••• • •••• Tamburello worried whether lens during and after the brief, implant surgery would really help painless operation. her cataract-impaired vision. The piano is no problem now. COMING SOON: COMPLETE Even with glasses, she couldn't I'm even reading and sewing see the musical notes very well. again. I'm so glad I had the DISCOUNT LINE "What if it doesn't work out?", chance to have my fears put to OF: she remembers thinking. "Will I rest beforehand," Mrs. •COMPACT DISCS lose what little vision I have?" Tamburello says. •RACK SYSTEMS Before cataract-removal and The Northern New Jersey Eye lens-implant surgery was Institute is a comprehensive •TELEVISIONS performed by The Northern New ophthalmology center dedicated •RADIOS Jersey Eye Institute, Mrs. to thorough, effective care for •PHONES Tamburello spoke with a disorders of the eye. Call member of the Institute's 763-2203 for complete informa- •VCR'S Cataract Support Group. An tion. AND MUCH MORE!!!! implant-recipient herself, the ,<—————coupon ———— NORTHERN N.J. EYE INSTITUTE — <: ° EYE ! 71 Second Street • South Orange, N,J, FREE $198 MEMBERSHIP M ALL TAPE J 763-2203 PROGRAM RE"TALS JOHN W NORRIS, MD., FA.C.S I. ALLEN CHIRLS, M.D., FA.C.S. I NO RKNF.FITK .. 1 JOHN IN3ABELLA, M.D., RA. MAUREEN C. CQNSIDINE, O.D. lifflMtB of ffif Wiek The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Association s Intercity Division is in full swing for the fall season. The Division IV Blue Raiders opened with a resoun- ding 7-0 shutout over the Summit Starlings. This was as the first match for the Raiders. Scoring was shared by Doreen Walsh and Jennifer Koster who each had S three goal hat-tricks and midfield playmaker Michele m Mary Ring captures SPF 'reverses* Cranford Cirino who had one. The Division TV Spirit of '76 U evened its season record at 1-1 with a shutout win 31-13 in season opener over the Hillsborough 76'ers 3-0. Goals were netted Golf Championship by Guy Kipp by Denis Trelease, Oronde Ash, and Jamie Kelleher. Cranford defenders no Gene Schiller of the SPF The shutout was preserved by the excellent play of doubt had visions of the offense, which owes much keeper Rich Pfeiffer and backs Matt Murphy and number '5! dancing in credit for this week's win Shawn Considine. Keith Joy received special praise their heads as they left. to the run-blocking of the by the coach for a fine all-around match. Scotch Plains Saturday. offensive line. In the House League, Sara Simberg got the winn- That is the number Jamiel After the teams traded ing goal for the Golden Eagles in a win over the Joyner wears on the back short series' to open the Tigers 2-1. Kelly Jenkins and Jennifer Heaven were of his jersey, and Cran- contest, SPF took over on big contributors for the Eagles. Elizabeth Biles ford got to see the back of its own 33, Joyner broke scored the Tiger goal with good matches also turned Joyner's jersey quite often free on a sweep right and in by Jaimie Schnirman and goalie Jennifer Fox. The Saturday. scampered 67 yards down Sting Rays overpowered the Red Hots 8-1 led by Joyner, a senior the sideline for a TD and a Jackie Madden, Marie Bohlen, and Lacene Koszi. halfback, rushed for 151 7-0 lead at 7:37 of the first Diane Sherry scored the Red Hot goal supported by yards on nine carries and quarter. It was JamieFs Michele Hughes and Tiffany Hagen. caught two passes for 36 first carry of the season, more yards in Scotch Cranford, a young team In the PeeWee Division the Warriors doubled the Plains-Fanwood's 31-13 lacking the speed Blue Raiders 4-2 on goals by Philip Kane and Matt opening day victory over necessary to keep up with Stephenson, each with two. David Friedland and the Cougars. Joyner ran the Raiders, drove from goalie David Rosen keyed the defense while Tom for three touchdowns and its own 17 to the Raider 49 Solas and Jason Oosterbeek led the Blue Bombers. sophomore back Jeff on the next possession, The Bulldogs edged the Raiders 3-2 with scoring by Mary Ring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chet Ring, of Hammonds rushed for 96 but the Cougar's attempt Jarrett Spagnoli (2) and Michael Rotella for the win- Scotch Plains, has captured the Women's Club yards and a TD on seven at a fake punt went for jin ners and Rowdy Steinberg and Michael Geiser for the Championship at Plainfield Country Club for the carries, capping an after- incomplete pass and SPF Raiders. The Mustangs were stung by the Stingers by fourth consecutive year. Ring, (left) defeated Allison noon of explosive foot- took over, the same 3-2 score. Stingers James Dougherty (2) and Wojiias (right) of Warren after the 36-hoIe match ball. Hammonds picked up Adam Glazner scored for the visitors. Jerry Biana play competition was forced into two extra sudden The electrifying speed 20 yards on a run from and Michael Hawkins scored for the Mustangs with death holes. of those two, combined scrimmage before Joyner an assist to Ricky Henderson. with the inside running of struck again. Employing fullbacks Lou DiPasquale the first of several In the Mosquito Division the Red Aliens had a fine ' JCC seeks swimmers and Phil DeFalco, gave counter-reverse plays team effort as evidenced by a goal scored by the com- Swimmers age 12-17 are All those interested in the Raiders 322 yards which would confound the bination of Danny Andrews, Jeff Flynt, Brian Bell, being sought for a new joining the swim team rushing on the day. Courars all day, SPF and Brian Powell. The Stingers had Chris Anatol and JCC of Central NJ swim should contact the JCC at "We can strike from scored when Russo hand- John Luciano as defensive standouts to support the team. Practices will be 889-8800 or Mrs. Kindler, almost anywhere this ed to Hammonds who keepers John Kretschmer and Andy Regenthal. John held on Sunday mornings. 232-1893. year," said Head Coach handed to Joyner, who DiPace and Brian Donovan led the Blues in their broke up the middle and match with the defense anchored by Eric Wahlers. ran 31 yards for the se- The Yellow had bright stars in Chris Cutrofello on cond score. offense and Ronald Shukis and John Powers on The Raiders had a 14-0 defense. The Green Arrows had match honors for lead on drives consisting Maria Steinberg in goal, Scott Goldblatt, and Ethan of one play and two plays. Schwartz on defense. The White Lightning had They later proved that another full team effort. The Terminators had a they could also score on a strong defense led by Brian Sincavage and Peter and long, sustained drive when Tommy Hogan with offense spread among Jonathon they went 69 yards on 12 Horev, Matthew Curry, Chris LaCosta, and Tommy plays to set up Marc Walsh. Nathaniel Atkins anchored the midfield. Drozic's 40-yard field goal with :13 left in the half. Brian Bianco and Michael Grossman scored First-year Cranford beautiful goals for the Golden Eagles of the Tyke Head Coach Chuck Fer- Division, while the Raiders were led by Eric Schimm- rara praised, "They're a ing, Michael Darianni, and Danny Moser, Connor good team. They perform Mulkeen was supported by Andy Kelenski and Jim the basics very well. We Thompson as the Green Goblins met the Devils. start four sophomores and Jason White and Kelly Langton were tops on they just wore us down. defense. The Red Bullets had fine play by Michael They're a well coached Simberg, Eric Viscardi, and goalie Ryan DiFrancesco team, and the Watchung in their match versus the Lightning. Amu McCloud Conference is tough as and Adam Baumwalt were match leaders for the m nails." Wildcats against the Silver Bullets. Cranford turned the ball over one play into the on an 8-play, 39 yard drive Kevin Sicola and end WICKED WITCH second half, and the two capped by Ted Conley's Steve Nelson keyed a teams subsequently traded 12-yard pass to Matt defense which shut down CONTEST turnovers on consecutive Paradise, a touchdown Cranford's running game plays. Rick DeMaria's in- answered by the Raiders and held the Cougars to terception and 17 yard later in the fourth quarter 162 yards total.offense. return gave SPF posses- when Hammonds ran 57 It is the offense, sion on the Cranford 24, yards for a score on a however, which must ATTENTION ALL KIDS! setting the stage for reverse very similar to the repeat its high-powered Halloween is about a month away and it's time to enter the another quick Raider one Joyner had scored on "Wicked Witch Contest". Submit your version of a wicked ground performance when drive. Joyner ran 24 yards in the first half. SPF meets defensive- witch (on S'/i x 11 Inch paper), and make her as colorful up the middle on the se- and decorative as your like. When you're finished, print Playing his first game minded Linden this Satur- your name, address, telephone number and age on the back cond play to extend the for his new school, senior day. The Tigers handed af the drawing and send to: lead to 24-0. DiPasquale showed some SPF two of its four losses THE WICKED WITCH CONTEST Cranford would score THE TIMES flashes of brilliance at in 1985, and shut out 1600 EAST SECOND ST. iinebacker--briliiance Rahway 55-0 last week. SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 07S7S Schiller expects to become Low rates The Raiders are hoping The deadline for entries Is Friday, October 24th and winners from 3 categories even more consistent when that a lot more defenses will be announced in the Thursday, October 30th issue of THE TIMES. Sprague make State Fafrh DiPasquale has had more Flower and Garden Center, of Fanwood, have donated the pumpkins to beJ homeowners get to see the back of iwarded in the three age group categories: 5 years and under. 6 to 8 years old/ insurance - time to learn the new Joyner's jersey the rest of "1 9 to 13 years old. """ ' • good buy. system. this season. . CALL ME SEND IN YOUR ENTRY TODAY "Lou is a little hobbled RAIDERS NOTES: QB AND GOOD LUCK by a leg injury," Schiller Ralph Russo completed 2 explained, "and with of 3 passes for 36 yards as f MNM94, M.I. 07023 Kevin Horn out today we 333-5S2« the Raiders threw just had to use him more at seven passes all day...The fullback." last Raider win on opening Cornerback DeMaria day was 1983 when they intercepted two passes, defeated Hillside in and the play of linebacker Schiller's first game. SPFHS FALL" SPORTS SCHEDULE Scotch Plains FamvDod High School ae Scotch PlainiFanvyood High School Cfl liivy 1S8S J/l VARSITY I: OOTBALL iOYS VARSITY SOCCER Day Date Opponent Site Game Time Stan Sectional Champs - 1085 SEPTEMBER Sat 27 A 3.41PM Day Dili Opponent Silt GameTimi ~ fl •—iflflpM - SEPTEMBER Sat 11 Summit A 1 30 PM Thurl 2b Vailiburrj H 3 45 PM Sat. IB Irvington w A 1 30 PM Fri, 25 Irvuigtiin A 3 45 PM tfl Set. 25 Plamfiild H 1 30 PM < Mun 79 Pljiflflilcl H 3 45 PM SB iStJVEMSER OCTOBER Sat, 1 Wastlilld H 2 00 PM , wed 1 Railway A 3 4hPM Sat. 8 Kiarny A 1.30 PM Mini E Eli/alJBth A 7 00 PM SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD Thur:i 21 Elizabeth H 10 30 AM Wed 8 VWe%if iptri H 3 45 PM PUBLIC SCHOOLS Head Coach' Gene Schiller Sat 11 St Benedict s A 5 00 PM as Assistant Coach: Mike Chnstadore Wed 15 Eh/dlicih H 3 45 PM ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Assistant Coii.h Bruce Cnbleigh M, 17 UHIIIM H 3 45 PM 889-4882 Assistant Cuach Phil McGuanj Mntt 70 Ktamy A 4 00 PM Coach Lin Zanowic; Wed ?? ClillllllMl A 3 45 PM Fn 24 Uinim Cathnlif H 3 4b PM RAIDERS NEVER QUIT ScDich PlainvFinwoad High School Mim, 27 Wall Inwnship A 4 30 PM 1986 Weil ?U 1 indpri A 3 4b PM JV FOOTBALL Fn 31 Summit H 1 4b PM Scotch Plains Finwood High School NOVEMBER 1986 Day Oltt Opponent Site Game Time Mlin 3 . Berkeley Hfqiils H 3 4b PM GYMNASTICS SEPTEMBER Mon J3 Linden 3 45 PM Heart (,oach TUMI Bii'/niHV y Stati Sectional Champs -- 1985 OCTOBER Assistant Cnn.h Ailonvt Chen hiu Union County Champs - 1985 MUM 6 Rahwiy A 3 45 PM Tyes 14 Summit H 3 45 PM Day Dm Opponent Site Game Tim Scotch Plains Fsnwood High School Mini JO IrvinglOn H 3 45 PM SEPTEMBER 1986 Mun 27 Plainiield A 3 45 PM BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCIR Fn. 26 Kiarny A 7 00 PM NOVEMBER Tues. 30 Elizabeth H 3 45 PM Mm. 3 Westt.eld H 3 45 PM Dty Date Opponent Site Game Time OCTOBER Mun 10 Kniny H 3 45 PM SEPTEMBER Fri 3 Springfield H 3:45 PM Mnii 24 A 3 45 PM FN. Irvington A 3:45 PM 26 Thurs.9 Somervillt H 3:45 PM OCTOBER TuSi 14 Union H 3,45 PM Scotch Plains Finwood High School I Rahway Wed, A 3,4b PM Fri, 17 Linden H 3:45 PM 1986 Fri 3 St. Benedlr.t'i . A 3:45 PM TulS 21 Clark A 345 PM FROSHFOOTBALL Mnn. Elizabeth A 3 45 PM G Fn. 24 Cranlord H 3 45 PM WBd 8 Weitfield H Day Dili Opponent Siti Game Time 3 45 PM Tues. 28 Union Catholic A 3 45 PM Thuri,,3 Kearny H 3 45 PM SEPTEMBER NOVEMBER Fri. 26 Lindin 3:45 PM WBd, 15 Eli/abeth H 345 PM Tuis. 4 Montclair H 3 45 PM
-n 17 OCTOBER Uniun H 3.45 PM Mon. 10 Kemlwonh A 3:45 PM Fri, 10 Summit 3:45 PM Mon 20 Kearny A 4 00 PM fn. 13 Berkeley Heights A 4:00 PM Wed, 22 Craiilorti A 3 45 PM Fn. 17 Irvmglon 3.45 PM Head Coath: Roselyn Costantmo ~ n 24 Umuci Catholic H 3.45 PM Fri, 24 Plunfiild 3:45 PM Assistant Coach: Bill Sh«rm Fri. 31 Wiitfiild 3.45 PM Tuei 21 Ktafiiy H 3 45 PM Linden 3-4bPM NOVEMBER Wfd, 2i A Fr. Summit H 3 45 PM Fn. 7 Kearny 3:45 PM 31 Fri. 21 Elizabeth 3.45 PM NOVEMBER Mon, 3 Beikeley Heights II 3 4b PM Head Cnach Jell Gryskn Scotch Plains Fanwood High School 1I1B CROSSCOUNTRY Day Date Opponent Site GimeTime SEPTEMBER Tues, 30 Union Citholic/Lindin 3:45 PM OCTOBER Tues, 7 Summit/Plainfiild H 3 45 PM Fri, 10 J,P. Stevini/SBringfuld H 3:45 PM Tuts, 14 Rahwty/lfuington A 3:45 PM Soccer Raiders named one Tues, 21 Eliiibith/Westfieid A 345 PM Scotch Pliins Finwood High School Sat. 25 Watchung Conference A 10.00 PM 1986 Wed. 29 Cranlord H 3:45 PM BOYSFROSHSOCCER of top teams in New Jersey Head Coach: Joe Filep Day Dati Opponent Shi Garni Timt SEPTEMBER The Scotch Piains- preserved the shutout as Scotch Plains Finwood High School Thufi 25 Kiarny H 3:45 PM Fanwood High School the Raiders outshot 1986 Mon. 29 Summit A 3:45 PM Steinert 21-3. Steinert was GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS Tuis. 30 Elizabeth A 3:45 PM soccer Raiders now have OCTOBER two victories in their first pre-season number 11 in Glmi Time Diy Ditt Opponent Sitf Thurs, 2 Si. lenidicts A 3:45 PM two regular season mat- the polls. SEPTEMBER Tues, 7 Uniun A 3:45 PM On Monday, the Fri, 26 Wiitfiild H 3:45 PM Wed 15 St. Benedict's H 3:45 PM ches to go with all the Mon. 21 Kearny A 3:45 PM Thiirs. IB Wiitfield A 3:45 PM preparation and pre- Raiders were again at OCTOBER Mnn 20 Summit H 3 45 PM home and again facing a Wid. 1 Elizabeth A 3:45 PM season predictions. The 3:45 PM Tues. 21 Crantnrri H 3 45 PM Top 20 opponent--- Fri. 3 J.P, Stivim H Mun 27 Eii/abeth H 3 45 PM Raiders, coached by Tom Mon. e Union H 3:45 PM Jackson memorial at #10. 3:45 PM Thuts 30 Uniun H 3 45 PM Breznitsky, have been Wid. 8 Cranford A NOVEMBER Thanks to an explosive Fn, 10 Union Catholic H 3:45 PM named one of the top 3:45 PM Thuri 6 Wisttield H 3:45 PM first quarter, the Raiders Tuis. 14 lindin A Ft,. 7 Keafny A 3 4SPM three teams in New Jersey, w«d, IS Summit H 3:45 PM The New Jersey Soccer triumphed 5-2, The match Fri. 17 Irvington H 3:45 PM HHdil GIIJUI Jiihn TuriihuM had strong play by both Man. 20 Plainfield A 3:45 PM Coaches Association poll Wed. 22 Railway H 3:45 PM named the Raiders sides, and Jackson had Fn. 24 Wiitfiild A 3:45 PM number one followed by several fine chances which Mon. 27 Kearny H 3:45 PM Scotch Plum Fanwood Hi|h School1 could have made for a Wid. 2! Elizabeth A 3:45 PM 1986 Hightstown and Kearny, Fri, 31 Union A 3:45 PM GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER while the Star-Ledger much closer score. Rick NOVEMBER Day Date Opponent Sit* Gamt Timi Johnson converted a Man, 3 Cranford H 3:45 PM changed the order among SEPTENIiER Tun. 4 Linden H 3:45 PM the leaders to Hightstown, beautiful goal on an ex- Mlin 79 piamlield A 3.45 PM Wid. 5 Union Catholic A 3:45 PM cellent cross by Alex 3:45 PM Kearny, and number three Man. 10 Summit A Scotch Plains-Fanwood. Passucci in the third Head Coach: Sue Allen The Raiders are joined in minute of the contest, Vic OCTOBER the Ledger Top 20 by five Passucci had started the SCOTCH PLAINSFANWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Wid. 1 Rahwiy H 3:45 PM Wed, 8 Wtttfiild A 3:45 PM regular season and twoplay with a free kick. Six 1986 Fri. 10 Kearny H 3:45 PM scrimmage opponents. minutes later, Lino STRENGTH& CONDITIONING PROGRAM Tuts. 14 Sridgtwitir Eatt H 3:45 PM DiCuollo was tripped in Wed. 15 Elizabeth H 3:45 PM Now the action has SiPTEMIfROCTOBERNOVEMBiR Fri. 17 Union A 3:45 PM switched from the polls to the box, and Al Passucci MONOAY-WEDNESDAY-FRIOAY Wed. 22 Union H 3:45 PM the pitch. In the season scored the penalty shot for Fri. 24 Union Catholic A 3:45 PM his first goal of the season. INSTRUCTOR: JEFF SPRING Mon. 27 Hillside A 3:45 PM opener the Raiders 3:00 PM-5:00 Wid, 29 Linden H 3:45 PM defeated Hamilton East Two minutes later Fn. 31 Summit A 3:45 PM DiCuollo took a pass at NOVEMBER (Steinert) 2-0, and the Wid. 5 Berkeley Heights A 3:45 PM midfleld from Meyer and Scotch fUioi-Fanwoed Hifh School locals dominated Fri, 7 Kearny A 3:45 PM carried the ball through till throughout. Nick Novello FIELD HOCKEY Hud Coach: Charlie Kline scored the first goal of the the entire Jackson defense for a shot and score. Mid- Day Ditt Opponent Sits Gsins Time season when he converted SEPTEMBER Scotch flainj F»mvood Htfh School an assist from Vic Passuc- way in the second period Thyri. 21 GranfarrJ A 3:45 PM 1111 DiCuollo stepped in on a, 3:45 PM GIRLS JV SOCCER ci. Lino DiCuollo had car- Fn, 31 Ktnilworth A ried the ball to the end line pass from Goiran to com- Mon, 2! Middlmx A 3:41 PM D»v Ditt Opponent Shi Gamt Timt plete the 4-0 half time lead. OCTOBER SEPTEMBER for the cross to Passucci. Wtd. 1 Union H 3:45 PM Fri, IS Hamilton East A 5:30 PM Alex Goiran ran a perfect After a scoreless third Fri, 3 BifktUy Heights H 3:45 PM Wtd. 24 layanne H 3:41 PM period, Jackson found the 3:4SPM give-and-go with Brian Man. 6 < Summit A OCTOBER net two times, a fitting Tuel, 7 North Plunfilld A 3:45 PM Thun. 2 Blrkelly Height! H 3,45 PM Geissler to score the se- Wed. 1 Wlltfifld H 3:45 PM Man. S Kearny H 3:45 PM cond goal in the first reward for their continued Tuts. 14 Pingry A 3;45PM Wed. B Wistfiild A 3:45 PM pressure in the one-sided Crinfard H 3.45 PM Pinflry H 3:45 PM minute of the fourth Wid. 15 Fri. 10 match on the Scoreboard. Thufi, 11 Siyrtvillt A 3:45 PM TUBS. 14 Bridgiwater East H 3:45 PM . period to please the big Wed. 22 Union A 3:45 PM Thurs. 16 Wtttfield A 3:45 PM opening day crowd. DiCuollo, on passes from Fn, 24 Kemlwonh H 3:45 PM Men 20 Kiarny A 3:45 PM Alex Passucci and Nick Fn, 27 RBIIIII Park H 3:45 PM Thurs. 23 Wistfiild H 3:45 PM .Keeper Dave Petosa and Wid, 29 Wtstfiild A 3 45 PM NOVEMBER fullbacks Rick Johnson, Novello, put an end to the NOVEMBER Thurs. 5 Serkiley Hiights A 3.45 PM visitors' rally with his Summit H 3:45 PM Kurt Dambaugh, Brendan Man. 3 Head Coach: Barbara Smith third goal of the match. Head Coach: Dick Call Meyer, and Joe Mortarulo i POLITICAL PLATFORM ffl Bill Winey-Larry Naldi seek Council seats S for the establishment of minimum classroom sizes 12 in the school system, suc- W cessfully convincing the 1968-1972. He holds a BS Coronato & Webb to serve School Board and Ad- in Chemical Engineering a as co-chairmen in S.P. ministration to add addi- from New York Universi- tional teachers to School ty and a MS from Cornell P #1 on two separate occa- University. Larry is sions. Manager of Environmen- A Fanwood resident for tal Control at Merck & 13 years, Larry lives with Co. his wife, Janice and their Bill Winey and Larry son and daughter, on Naldi are committed and Willoughby Road. Larry anxious to continue their served as a captain in the service to the citizens of United States Army from Fanwood. Larry Naldi and Bill Winey, Republican candidates for Fanwood Council, Connelly is involved in Fanwood Republican Hofstra University and is candidates for Borough currently employed by maintaining Fan, strengths Council seats, Bill Winey Revlon, Inc. as Group \ and Larry Naldi, have a Director, Systems and Fred Webb and Paulette Coronato, co-chairman of proven record of service to Programming, the re-election campaign for Scotch Plains our community. Bill Republicans Gabe Spera, Joan Papen and Irene Winey represented the Larry Naldi has Schmidt, pose during a break in the recent fundrais- citizens of Fanwood as a volunteered many hours ing dinner-dance that attracted more than 200 councilman from to the children of Fan- wellwlshers, 1975-1978. During that wood. He has worked on Paulette Coronato of Planning Board and is ac- period he served as chair- the Fanwood Soccer Fox Hill Lane and Fred tive on several Advisory man of the Finance Com- Association for many Webb of Morse Avenue Committees to the Board mittee and Chairman of years and is currently serv- will serve as co-chairman of Education. the Recreation & Educa- ing as President. Larry has of the "Committee to Re- "The three Republican tion Committee. Current- coached FYO basketball Elect Good Government" candidates have ly Bill is serving as Vice- and has been involved in Scotch Plains. The demonstrated their ex- Chairman on Fanwood's with Indian Guides. Larry committee is supporting cellent leadership qualities Zoning Board of Adjust- knows the importance of the re-election bids of since their election four ment. Bill Winey keeping our children in- Councilman Gabe Spera, years ago,1 Mrs. Cor- volunteers many hours of volved with activities that Mayor Joan Papen and onato and Webb said. his free time to serve on are important for proper Deputy Mayor Irene "All three have served the the Fanwood Rescue physical growth and Schmidt. Township as mayor and Squad as an Emergency development. Larry, Mrs. Coronato is a all have long and Medical Technician. In himself, participates in long-term activist in distinguished records of this capacity he has Fanwood "Old Men's" Republican party affairs volunteer as well as elected rendered first aid to many Softball and Basketball, and played a leadership service to our Township, residents. Bill is also in- in 1978, when the clos- role in Township efforts They are uniquely volved with training and ing of LaGrande School to minimize the impact of qualified for re-election." community education pro- was proposed by the the Mt. Laurel II ruling. "We welcome the op- grams in first aid and safe- School Board, Larry led a She is a member of the portunity we have to serve ty. Bill has served on the group of citizens for the Planning Board and the as chairmen of their re- Rescue Squad for 14 equal treatment of Fan- Maryanne Connelly and Councilman David Picker- Environmental Commis- election campaign com- years. He has served as wood students in develop- ing) Democratlc candidates for Fanwood Borough sion and is active in mittee," they said. "We captain from 1982-1985 ing a fair redistricting plan Council, stand at the future site of Children's several civic and church- plan to campaign solidly and is currently serving as and was actively opposed Specialized Hospital. Through Mrs. Connelly's ef- related organizations. on the Republican party's President"--"-•--. to the closing of the forts on the Planning Board, landscape and architec- Webb is General record of accomplishment school. Larry Naldi has tural standards in Fanwood have been greatly Manager of Precision Step in behalf of the Township Bill and his wife, continued to take an ac- strengthened. & Repeat, Inc. of Union and on our three can- Patricia, live on Farley tive role in the quality of "The small-town at- Specialized Hospital from and served as secretary of didates' outstanding con- Avenue. He has two sons education offered Fan- the Township's Ter- tributions to improve the mosphere, the friendliness the earliest site plan ap- and a daughter. Bill wood children. He has of its residents, and the proval meetings," she Centennial Committee, quality of life for every received a BS in worked with other con- He is a member of the citizen of Scotch Plains." charm of the houses on said. "It will add im- mathematics from cerned citizens in striving tree-lined streets - all these measurably to Fanwood in things make Fanwood many ways.'" Mondi/Dallah/Vogel explain importance of wetlands what it is today," said Fanwood Borough natural flood basins and Scotch Plains has to be a Maryanne Connelly, Councilman David in turn protect other pro- major concern to every Democratic Candidate for Pickering, Mrs. perties from flooding and resident in every other Fanwood Borough Coun- Connelly's running mate, basement water part of Scotch Plains. As cil. applauded the business ex- problems." wetlands are destroyed, Mrs. Connelly is deeply perience that she brings to Ben Mondi, a licensed the water is forced to go involved in maintaining her efforts on behalf of professional engineer and elsewhere, frequently Fanwood's strengths. As a the borough, successful businessman leading to flooding and member of the Planning noted, "In recent years other drainage problems. Board and chairperson of As a manager for cor- our community's open A community can earn a the borough's Master Plan porate resources at AT&T spaces and wetlands have reputation of being flood- Committee, she is con- International, Maryanne been under assault from prone which can adversely cerned about the impact directs over a hundred Joseph Vogel, a candidate for the Township CounicI, points out a Scotch Plains wetland to runningmates o v e rdevelopment. impact upon the market that multi-family housing, employees, with a thirteen Ben Mondi and Dorothy Dallah. ••Regretably," note Neighborhoods are values of homes and com- if allowed in Fanwood, million dollar budget. Her Mondi, Dallah, and Vogel, "this particular wetland organizing to resist the ur- mercial establishments, could have, management expertise is is threatened by development. If this trend continues banization of Scotch Such risk to life and pro- "Fanwood is 98.5 per- sorely needed on the coun- the character of Scotch Plains will be irreversibly Plains. Citizens repeatedly perty can cause the com- cent built up already," cil." altered." munity's image to suffer Mrs. Connelly said. "My In addition to her work about their for greatly." fears about multi-family on the Planning Board Scotch Plains Township departmenp t of evolu- the downward trend in the Mondi,, Dallahalian, and housing center on the im- and the Master Plan Com- Council candidates Ben tionary biology, outlined zoning character of Scotch Vogel asserted, "Clearly plications it has for Fan- mittee, Mrs Connelly is Mondi, Joseph Vogel, and the importance of Plains. To_ their dismay more effective leadership wood's natural resources also a member of the Fan- Dorothy Dallah have ex- wetlands. "The value of they feel rebuffed m their is needed than is being the increased traffic flow', wood Environmental pressed, "that a state of wetland preservation lies conscientious endeavors given by the present Coun- and the increased burden Commission and the urgency exists to protect in flood prevention, to preserve the commum- cU majority if Scotch on the police, firefighters, Downtown Redevelop- the remaining wetlands in water recharge, ty. Plains wetlands are to be and rescue squad.' ment Committee. Scotch Plains from fur- and habitat protection. A Dorothy Dallah, a pro- protected from further Mrs. Connelly stressed "Fanwood is a good ther destruction." wetland acts very much fessionally trained ad- destruction. There is a the positive developments place to live," said Mrs. Joseph Vogel, a doc- like a sponge by absorbing ministrator and a Rutgers critical need to reverse the she has supported during Connelly "I'm alad to toral candidate at Rutgers great amounts of rain and doctoral candidate stress- trend toward the ur- her tenure on the planning contribute something to a University and visiting storm water run off. ed, ' The protection of banization of Scotch board. "I encouraged the town that offers so scholar to Harvard's Wetlands often serve as wetlands in any part of Plains." relocation of Children's much" Group m leadership Scotch Plains H conference i X small group leader- P ship conference for C/J anyone interested in the m organization and conduct m of meetings for church ac- oo m tivities will be held at St. so Paul's Episcopal Church, POTLIGHT Westfield, Friday evening, October 10 and Saturday, A Factual Accounting of Scotch Plains Happening! October 11. a The conference will start with a potluck supper at the church at 6 p.m. on Friday, and is scheduled to conclude by mid- nftcrnoon on Saturday. The program is planned to Call For Preservation Of Scotch Plains include discussion of sub- jects such as development of small groups, need for group covenants, flow of meetings, role playing, listening, and information resources. The workshop, which cordially invites those in- terested from all area churches, will be con- ducted by an experienced leadership team from the First Presbyterian Church of Bethlehem, Penna., a pioneer in the small group movement and its significance in church pro- DOROTHY DALLAH JOSEPH VOGEL gress. The Rev. David L. James, St. Paul's Ben, a licensed prgfeimional engineer U a highly Dorothy is an Educational Specialist vtith the NJ, Joseph i? an eciinumi«i and community leader in associate rector, will be in respected member of our community *ith proven Department of Education; a local Recreation environmental protection. A visiting scholar at charge of the conference. administrative ability, A sueres»ful businessman, Ben Commissioner; and doctoral candidate at Rutgers. She Harvard University's Dept, of Evolutionary Biology, has devoted a lifetime to helping other? «s has undertaken challenges in the community, her Joseph is a doctoral candidate at Rutgers, He'i assisted For details, contact St. demonstrated as a Trustee of the Immaculate Heart of church, and profession. Receiving the Outstanding residents in their fight to protect the character of Paul's, Westfield, (201) Man Church, an artive member of UNICO, founding Educator and DAR CUiienship Medal arc examples of Scotch Plain!. ... to preserve Southside wetlands member of the Nj, Kidney Fund, chairman of the Dorolhy">. dedication to equality and excellence, A (Lamlierts Mill and Rahuay Road areas) , • , concern 232.8506. Union County Co-ordinatitip Agency for Hipher professionally trained administrator. Dorolhj has about unneeded road vtideninps ... to prevent Education, and Union County College Trustee. Ben, a> demonstrated leadership in a»?Utin|£ residents in overdevelopment and urbanization of open spaces and a former chairman of the Planning board, knows that zoning and planning concerns. Dnr«lh> reruisniien encroachments upon historic sites un the Northside of Scotch Plains has reached a crossroad in it? through her povemment relations experience that uur town, Joseph's worked %»ilh townspeople to record Garbage.., development. Ben i» commuted to preservinp the local government need* a ne» direction if the character historic properties un the national registry to protect Continued from page I character of our community while there i* still time to of Scotch Plain? is to lie preserved. these buildings and lands from township authorized do so. projects, Joseph knows that we must act now if Scotch of mandates directed at Plains is to lie preserved. moving them out of the Edgeboro landfill. A timetable for establishing mandatory recycling set early 1987 as the deadline • DALLAH • VOGEL for Union County. The County was also directed to build garbage transfer ON THE ISSUES. • • stations and to , locate alternative landfills to ac- Ben Mondi, Dorothy Dallah, and Joseph Vogel are visiting homes cept their garbage until the thoughout Scotch Plains. Residents express numerous concerns particular to resource recovery unit in their neighborhoods and common to the Township. Among the most Rahway was completed in frequent are unnecessary road widenings, demolition of historic sites, 1990. construction in the flood plain, and unsightly urbanization of the With most landfills in Township. New Jersey closed or clos- The Democratic platform of Mondi, Dallah, and Vogel, which calls for the ing, hauling local garbage Preservation of Scotch Plainsh, has been well received in all voting districts. "Nevertheless, we welcome and encourage input from the to Ohio or North Carolina community," concluded Ben Mondi, Dorothy Dallah, and Joseph Vogel. is no longer an "if" ques- tion but a matter of Ben, Dorothy, and Joe chat With Julie Sendlein during a door-to*door vUii. "when". Conservative estimates set the cost of out-of-state solid waste PRESERVATION REQUIRES MORE THAN "UP SERVICE" ... IT disposal at more than tri- ple current disposal costs. REQUIRES HONESTY, ABILITY, AND DEDICATION As projected costs mount with the building of an in- cinerator in Rahway in doubt, another potential dispute has surfaced. The city of Elizabeth, designated by DEP as one HELP PRESERVE SCOTCH PLAINS site for a landfill to take Yes, I (we) want to Preserve Scotch Plains by helping to elect BEN MONDI, DOROTHY the ash from the Rahway DALLAH, and JOSEPH VOGEL to the Scotch Plains Township Council. facility, has declared itself an unwilling partner and .Phone:. will reject the designation through the courts unless the project is made suffi- ciently attractive to per- U Campaign Volinm-ir (Him would you like to help'/). suade the City Council LJ Would hunt a "Knffee Klati'h"ur simihir event that the city will benefit. D Cmiipaisii I)ona.i..ii MO '25 •51) 'KM)
What all of this means 1 Would liki- in uttt-iiil a im-cling with Mmuli • Dallah • to the ordinary taxpayer is that it could become very (ihcik puyalili1 In: Committee fur tin- Preservation of Si-oti'h Plains expensive to be part of 2,'ift Kallu-rim- St. Union County, or several Sruti-h Plains. N.J. 07076 other counties in the state, since the solid waste pro- blem is awesome and it won't go away. Pi! |.» In 1 ..mm- lur tin- I'n-.. «\ "M . I'iri*, J. .Siidia. Tn-m... TM, kuthrriiir M. he, I'lii-,, S.I- ll7O7(i 1 S C H L O T T u m % REALTORS m a, m
C/5 P-l s H U I H
WHAT IS THE CURRENT VALUE OF HOMESTEAD VILLAGE YOUR HOME? Custom-built Center Hall 3-Mep Ranch by peQuello Breihen. in •.ought-after PRESTIGIOUS LIVING Homesised Village srae. Sun.filled formal living room, with thermopane pic. That U what you will have every day or the week when you own this lure windows, family sired dining room, pint-panelled family room overlook- ing deep tree-shaded private yard. Science kitchen with all the lateit ameniiiei beautiful 4 bedroom Ranch In a prestigious area of Scotch Plains. Schlott Realtors will opens to Mate patio for thai second cup of coffee. Laundry room. Twin-siied Outside there is a beautiful in-ground pool set in a fenced.in portion of bedroomi, 2 1/2 baini,, plus additional family room at below.grade level. Two the over 1/2 acre lot. Come inside from through the sliding glass doors prepare a professional, car attached garage. Many estras including filtered drinking water system, into a beautiful family room, living room and formal dining room, refrigerator with ice maker, central air conditioning and window treatments. while the cat-in-kitchen makes a every meal a treat! S4!3,000 Call 322. comprehensive market SJ10,000 Call 233-5553 (SVSF 741) 9IO2(S1»L445> analysis of your proper- ty at no obligation to you. This analysis will provide you with the real value of your home in today's market.
Call for details. Please disregard this offer if your property is currently listed with a real estate broker. It is not our intention to solicit the offerings of other real estate brokers.
MAGNIFICENT HOME WATCHUNG RESERVATION buuaieU in tdmon just 3 house Irom the Scotch Plains border, this euMOm- This home adjoins (he Walchuny Reservation in exclusive Scotch huili home is ,i sparkling masterpiece Professionally landscaped, the magnih. Plains, You'll enjoy complete privacy in a good-si/.ed backyard. Inte- cent grounds are highlighted by an in-ground pool with eoncreie decking. rior of home boasts 3 bedrooms, I 1/2 baths and much more. A large Interior of home teatures a beautiful marble fireplace, 6-panel doors a formal eal-in-kitchen, with breakfast nook, makes each meal easy to prepare dining room and much more. Don't miss this wonderful home. 1298,000 Call and serve. There is plenty of room for everyone, so eome and sec this 322-9102 (5PL422) beautiful home immediately. $I89, PRISTINE CONDITION There aren't jn> homes in better tondition than this! Situated in Scotch Plains, thii charming Bungalow n, in pristine condition. Convenient to schools, shop, ping and New York Cil\ iransportation, this beautiful home is a great hu>! IMMACULATE COLONIAL Lising room feature!, a losel> fireplace to keep sou warm on cold nights, arid You will lose the way this immaculate Scotch Plains Colonial sparkles! Featur- [he dining room has new wall-to-wall carpeting. Eut-in-kitchen features new ing a new custom kitchen, a twotiered redwood deck, renced-in property and wall osen, and the master bedroom has sitting room. Fully tiled bath. This much more, this home has a great location, close to all transportation on a hom« is ideal for young families. 1154,900 Call 233.JSJ5 (WSF724) quiet residential street. S!S2,900 Call 322-9101 (SPL434) CaU Our Extra-Effort Ffeople at the Offices Listed Below: WESTFTELD 264 East Broad Street 233-SS55 SCOTCH PLAINS 356 Ptork Avenue 322-9102 Offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. SCHLO1T IMPECCABLE CONDO Luxury and style abound from this beautifully maintained and up-graded Con. REALTORS- dominium, Youwilljust haietDsit back and enjoy the beautiful improvements that the previous owner did. So sit around by the pool, go play tennis, or do CHARMING COLONIAL anything >ou want in leu'ly condo, it is all there for you to enjoy. Impeccably This beautiful 4.bedroom Colonial in Scotch Plains will charm you into buying The Extra-Effort People' kepi, there is a swimming pool, a tennis court, 24.hour security and much more the moment sou see it! The 4.bedrooms are complemented by 2 1/2 baths, in this true contemporary condo. Hurry to be the first one to see it, because the I'amilv room u ith brick wall hreplace, full bajement with game room and much first one ma> also be the last! 5205,000 Call 233-SS5J (WSF72O) more. Situated on an acre of propertv. $329,500 Call 322-9102 (SPL444) "Missing Persons" reported Schiott Realtors to hold Homebuyers Seminar Oct. 2 m by Mental Health Assoc, Schiott Realtors is spon- The program is aimed at about the buying process, answer period will follow soring a Homebuyers helping prospective the better their decisions the formal presentations. Roberta Haddad, Coor- as basic facts about men- Seminar on Thursday, Oc- homebuyers make the best will be." rn dinator of the Community tal health and mental il- tober 2, at 7:30 p.m., at possible real estate deci- Schiott offices par- For more information t/3 ;ompanions Program of lness. They are well m the Springfield Holiday sions for themselves and ticipating in the on the Homebuyers •o Jnion County, recently prepared by the Program Inn on Route^ 22 West in their families. "Buying a Homebuyers Seminar in- Seminar, which is free of m [•sported that her group is to meet the needs of the .Springfield. The program home is a very important clude those in Summit, charge, call Schiott missing several persons, client. In the process, they is designed to address investment," said com- Chatham, Westfield, 3 Realtors' Education m juid asks for the public's learn a lot about questions and concerns pany President Richard L. Scotch Plains, Short Hills, Department at so help in locating them. themselves. confronting first-time and Schiott, "and we believe Metro Park, and jersey 1-800-REALTOR or (201) "These individuals," repeat homebuyers. that the more people know City. A question and 633-5000. laid Haddad, "are people Anyone interested in Featured topics will Lho care about others, becoming a "found per- range from where and 00 have a little extra free son" for the Community what type of house to pur- FANWOOD^ lime, and want to grow Companions Program of chase, to how to obtain COULDN'T BE BETTER Lhile helping the less for- Union County can call the desired type of financ- Here is a lovely English Colonial that lunate. Unfortunately, we Roberta Haddad at ing. The speakers will in- is so sparkling clean that you could Cannot give you any clude an attorney, a finan- move right in. The home features a bhysical descriptions, or 272-0302 any week day cial planner, a mortgage king size master bedroom, a fireplace Even names, because we between 9:00 a.m. andexpert, and an insurance in the living room and an inviting haven't met them yet. You 5:00 p.m. representative, as well as breakfast alcove off the kitchen tee, our ''missing real estate professionals. that's so cozy and just perfect for sip- ping your breakfast tea. There is also oersons" are volunteers a formal dining room, heated enclos- For our program. We need ed porch plus many attractive |hem desperately." YEARS OF SERVICE features. A delight at $189,900. The program to which haddad is referring is one jf several throughout the |state that link a volunteer Serving Union, Middlesex, Somerset vith a person reentering and Hunterdon Counties phe community after a eriod of hospitalization or emotional problems, he former patient or Callahan ^Horowitz client" will need so- 265 South Avenue (201) 889-6600 Fanwood, N.J. 07023 eone to guide him or her Independently Owned and Oporatgd hrough this process. The 'companion," as the olunteer is known, helps he client with a variety of ctivities. This could be a imple task, such as fin- ing a new pair of shoes, r something a little more ifficult, like finding an 'apartment. "What the client really needs" added Haddad, WELL CARED FOR "is a friend. Someone ...and a great place to raise a family...It's a Cape Cod in Fan- who will lend an ear, or wood, with 4 bedrooms (or 3 + den),,.a rec room with outside occasionally a hand, to entrance, woedburning stove and wet bar...a new dishwasher assist them through that in the kitchen, heated garage...and more, $169,900. first trying period of read- SPLIT-RANCH justment. Our clients are The best in living is here in this inviting, wonderfully kept & solidly built home on one level often afraid and lonely. H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS with just 2 steps up to 3 good bedrooms & a flight up to 4th bedroom, idaal fjr teen Knowing someone is there hideaway or live in help plus large area for expansion! Immaculate and airy rooms offer DIVISION graceful bow window & fireplace in living room, formal dining room, eat-in modern kit- to help can make all the chen, screened porch family room, 2'/J baths, private patio, central air. Prestigious south difference." Scotch Plains area! $319,900. The first step is an inter- Hank Friedrichs, Vice President Iview with the Program Director. The volunteers FANWOOB-SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE hen begin a comprehen- South and Martini- Aves, BARRETT & CRAE\ sive ten-hour training ses- * it Realtors * -k iion, which includes 322-7700 istening and observing "Three Colonial Offices" echniques. The "compa- Offices in Basking Ridge, Chatham, Fanwood, Livingston, Men- dham, Morristown, Murray Hill. Quakertown, Short Hills, 302 E, Broad St. 43 Elm Street 2 New Providence Rd. %J lions" also gain a work- Stockton, Summit, Tewksbury, Warren and Westfield. Westfield 07090 Westfield 07090 Mountainside 07092 * ng knowledge of com- 232-6300 232-1800 233-1800 * nunity resources, as well NEW ON MARKET Immaculate split level boasts Formal living room rind dining mom. I" hiand ne» kitchen, family room for eniiTlainiiif!- 3 bedrooms. I'•• PRIVACY PLUS LARGE FAMILY NEEDED 1.03 ACRES OF PRIVACY haihs, central air. This lovely home on a tree lined si reel is conve- SCOTCH PLAINS • Room to SCOTCH PLAINS - to be comfor- SCOTCH PLAINS - Imagine step- nient to schools shopping, and N.Y. transportation. Priced to sell... ping from your bedroom out onto SI 89.900.00. grow. Spacious 4 bedroom, 2'/i table in this 5 bedroom, 2 baih bath home located on a private split which features intercom, up- a deck surrounded by 1,03 acres of wooded acre lot featuring a large dated kitchen, garage and close to natural wooded privacy. Hreview bright family room, rear deck and schools and shopping. Just listed an exceptional 4 bedrooms, 3 bath sun deck, full sized den, eai-in kit, at expanded ranch in prestigious with dw, hardwood fls., liv. rm., $179,000 W-517 Sleepy Hollow section. w/fpl. Recently rcdecoraied. See it 5369,000 W-488 for yourself. FOX-WINTERS REALTY j,000 W-480 415 South Avenue W. Westfield, New Jersey 07090 201-233-7070 165 Or rices Weichert, Westfield CHfiee inch office1 independently owned and operated. HBUO in CT, NJ, NY. PA Realtors 201.654-7777 Old Fashion Revival Junior Women participate in State Fall Conference 00 An Old Fashion Revival Weapons for the Battles The New Jersey State ference was "Juniors in Workshops were held Membership in the as will be held at the ofiife, II Kings 2, 3, 4, 5 Federation of Women's Action". Special guests for all departments, Scotch Plains Junior Metropolitan Baptist and 6 Chapters. Rev. Ross Clubs - Junior Member- were Mrs. Betty Loizeaux, presidents, district ad- CN Womens Club is open to Church, 823 Jerusalem is special Assistant Pastor ship Department, a President of the New visors, and sub clubs. women between the ages Road, Scotch Plains on to Rev. Jerry W. Henry of member of the General Jersey State Federation of Among approximately of 18 and 35. Anyone in- m Shiloh Baptist Church in Federation of Women's 700 Jersey Juniors, the Sunday, Sept. 28, 11:00 Women's Club, Mrs. terested in more informa- 2 a.m.; Monday Sept. 29 Plainfield. Clubs, held their State Fall GPWC Scotch Plains tion, should call Maureen tu thru Oct. 3, 7:30 p.m. Conference on Saturday, Dorothy Constants, Im- Junior Womens Club was Q- nightly. September 20, 1986, at mediate Past President of represented by members Feury at 233-1756 Denise j UJ Walter G. Hailey is en Reverend Adolphus C. pastor of Metropolitan Douglas College in Newthe NJSFWC, and Mrs.of the Junior Club. Mortkowitz 798-3312. tn Ross will preach on Baptist Church. Brunswick. Anne Redlus, Immediate "A man must have a certain amount of intelligent ignor- W The theme for the con-Past Junior Director, •nee to get anywhere," Charles Kettermg S P u ac H THE $189 Solid Value SOLID OAK VALUE Solid Oak Corner China 36"Wx7"H3El9'/a"D or DECISION Solid Oak Tablt & Base Formica Top: 4B"x Traditional with Curved Back and DU PONT Button TVifting HERCULON TEFLON Stationary or eocftrane Swivel You'll love the style, comfort and savings when you select elegant accent chairs by Rowe, Choose from three traditional style swivel rockers and stationary chairs. Each is available in a rainbow of beautiful colors in fashlhnable and durable Herculon® veU vet. And, of course, all are backed by Rowe's limited Lifetime Warranty,. .your assurance of quality fur- nishings made to last. Come in today—values this terrific won't last long! YOUR $ CHOICE you get durability OVER 200 Room and comfort, plus Scotchgord i Sofa and loveseat Table & Chairs SOLID OAK Dining to«ns,; Aid Clocks, Rockers, $. Recliners, Sleepers, $899 (the wing chair is free!) iXt Icstcngafa DISPLAY Look for our Rowe S, CochrotiB Circulars, Lifetime? «tr«a or caH f«r yaof Warranty cochrane it; IIMailsrCardl MARTIN'S FURNITURE VISA 67 WESTFIELD AYE,f CLARK - 381-6886 350 RT, 22 WEST, GREEN BROOK - 356-8818 Daily 10 to 9---Sat. til 6 Daily TO to 9 = Sat. til 6 — Sun. 12 to 5" i H PTA Council opens school Area activities, conferences X year with 30th anniversary programs & competitions School Lunch Menu m Thirty years ago a small Kristl Hawkins received MUSEUMS: I group of PTA presidents Environmental Education reports from several Trailside Nature & Center, 190 Lord Stirling Mon. Hamburger Split Pea w/Ham interested in the welfare of district chairman on their Science Center, New Pro- Rd,, Basking Ridge, Sept. Or Lett./Tom, /Pickle children met to discuss committee activities, in- vidence Rd., Mountain- 766-2489. Every Fri, 29 Spiced Ham Sand. Potato Chips problems of mutual con- cluding: Rosemary side, 9/28, 1-5 p.m., "The night, 8-.3O p.m., $2.00, Tues. Chicken Patty Chicken Noodle cern. The seven PTA Lewendowski, Cultural Harvest Festival," with 9/26 Marcy Marxer and presidents of Scotch Sept. Or Hard Salami Sand, French Fries Arts; Betty Flynn, Health- the Westfleld Fife & Drum Nick Dow, 30 Buttered Corn Plains and Fanwood still Jane Lorber, Safety; Corps, Indian dancers, Somerset Art Associa- Wed, meet on a monthly basis to Wilma Sinnock, Gifted colonial soldier encamp- tion Art Show & Sale, Taylor Ham w/Cheese Bean/Bacon Soup discuss ideas and exchange and Talented; Pat Sidun, ment, crafts, children's Oct. Or Mixed Veg. so Somerset Environmental 1 Ham/Cheese on Rye Fruit, Cookie information, along with Young People's Theater; workshops. 232-5930. Education Center, 190 s the PTA Council officers, and Gloria Broderson for Wheaton Village, Lord Stirling Rd., Basking Thurs. Steak Urns w/Cheeso Cream of Chicken the past-president of Learning Disabled. Millville, 609-825-6800. Ridge, 766-2489, 9/28, 10 Oct. Or Green Beans Council, Mrs. Barbara 9/28 "Corvettes" in a.m. - 5 p.m. 2 Turkey roll Sand, Potato Pancake Roskin, and the The September meeting Glasstown, raindate 10/5. OTHER ACTIVITIES: Fri. Piua w/Cheeie Homemade Soup Union County PTA also included a brief The Morris Museum, 6 Trap & Skeet Range, Oct. Or Health Salad Liaison, Mrs. Leonia Reil- presentation by Mrs. Normandy Heights Rd,, Lenape Park, 352-8410. 3 Tuna Salad Sand. Apple Juice, Fruit ly, This committee reports Rebecca O'Connor, chair- Morristown, 538-0454, 45th annual Union Coun- it's activities to Council, man of the new Chemical 9/26 Observatory viewing ty Skeet Championship, as well as to each school's Dependency Committee, of the night sky, 9 p.m., 12 noon. PTA Executive Board. who expanded on her Free. On September 17 the committee's efforts to Trenton State Museum, SPF-PTA Council opened coordinate the programs 205 W, State St., Trenton, the school year with their of various community 609-292-6464, 9/28 Film 30th anniversary meeting. groups regarding drug and for Young People: "Flir- Representatives included alcohol abuse and to ting with Fate," I p.m. the Superintendent of culminate the year's ac- THE ARTS: Schools, Dr. Robert tivities by sponsoring a Waterloo Festival of the Hewlett, who spoke about tangible demonstration Arts, Waterloo, NJ, district goals for the year. that as a community we 347-4700. 9/27 & 28, All school principals were stand with and for our Crafts Show, 10 a.m. present and introduced, as youth. p.m. well as the SPFEA If you are interested in Antigue Show, Brayton Liaison, Lee Stein; the serving the PTA Council School Grounds, Summit, Scotch Plains Town in some capacity, please 233-7906. 10 a.m. Council Rep. Mayor Joan contact Kristi Hawkins, or Lecture: Lenape In- Papen, and Leonia Reilly your individual school dians. Reeves-Reed Ar- reported for Judy Dillon, PTA president. Council boretum, Summit, 3 p.m. the Board of Education will meet again on 273-8787, Rep. Council President, November 12. The Minstrel Show Cof- feehouse, sponsored by Union Catholic seniors The Folk Project, puts on named Commended Students concerts at the Somerset Five Union Catholic ceptional scholastic abili- seniors have been named ty. Being named a Com- Commended Students in mended Student in this the 1987 National Merit keen competition is a Scholarship Program in credit to these young recognition of their citizens as well as to their outstanding academic pro- schools, which play a key role in their How much do mise: Christopher Ball of North Plainfield; development." Christopher Castello of Scotch Plains; James In 1983, Christopher Kornberger of Linden; Castello and James Korn- you Christopher Lawlor of berger were awarded par- Fanwood, and Laura K. tial tuition scholarships to Zvara of Scotch Plains. Union Catholic, renewable for four years, And when On the basis of perfor- on the basis of their mance on the qualifying scholarship test scores and test for the 32nd annual their elementary school Merit Program, these academic record. do you an it? seniors placed in the top 50,000 of more than one million participants. An On September 11th, officer of National Merit Union Catholic's Brigid Personal loans. Frizell of Westfleld was named a National Merit Home-equity loans. states "The very high test Semifinalist which makes Home-improvement loans. performance of the young her eligible to enter the men and women who are final phase in the competi- Auto loans. honored as Commended tion for one of the Na- Mortgage loans. Students in the Merit Pro- tional Merit Scholarships, gram is indicative of ex- Student loans. Business loans. If there is one thing we're known for, it's for spreading Park Middle School the wealth around when it comes to lending. sponsors Book Fair It is as pleasurable for us to give as to receive, and few things make our business more The Park Middle books from many major School in Scotch Plains publishers in all popular worthwhile than helping you when sponsored a student book price ranges - wonderful you need it. fair from September 17, to books to read or to give as September 24, Students gifts. All reading interests Do us a favor. were able to browse and were represented, in- Borrow some money from us, ^ purchase books on display cluding classics, fiction, in Room 201, biographies, adventure NATIONAL The fair encouraged stories, science, nature, BANK student interest in reading and in building home crafts, mystery and libraries, and also con- reference books. The eom- tributed to a worthwhile mittee worked with Hanking Offlceii Branthbury • Bridgewater • Fsnivood • Green Brook • Plainfield (3) • South Plainfield • Warren W7Je-5OCH5 project. All profits will be Educational Reading Ser- Hunlcrdon Division: Annandale » Bunnvale • Califon • Oldwick "S S3I-II.ll Belviderc Division: Belvidere • Harmony W475.1107 used by students. vice, a professional book fair company, to furnish The book fair display an individual selection of Cqu.il Opportunity Lender included attractive new books for the fair. Member F.D-I-C. so OS ( I -\SNlHI-.l> DISIM •\\ Hull-: Mh Sl>^ S5.50 IT.I* PIT Wnnl. IV.ulliiU' (III I MS INCH P.M. J22-52 m06 m 5 u a, m HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED to u 2 TELEPHONE WAREHOUSE WORKERS MANAGERS P WAITERS/WAITRESSES ORDER FILLERS A successful and aggressive New w SALES Jersey convenience food store DAY COOK NIGHT SHIFT company is looking for career 2:30 A.M. - 11 A.M. minded men and woman to train PART TIME CASHIER as store managers, with pouible Earn high commissions. Opportunities are available for order fillers on our night advancement opportunities into No experience necessary. shift. Good pay, benefits include paid bc/bs and pension supervision, Oood starling salary BRADLEES FAMILY RESTAURANT F/T & P/T positions plan: Paid holidays and personal days. arid company benefits, available. Call: APPLY IN PERSON: FOR MORE INFO, 9 A.M. TO I P.M. DAILY CALL; 769-6655 in Clark; NJ is seeking Full tim« OR SEND RESUME TO; KETCHUM DISTRIBUTORS j. Langone Waiters/Waitresses. Both Full Time & Part 40 SOUTH AVENUE WEST Box 3031 Time, Day & Evening Hours are available. 688-5185 CRANFORD, N.J. 07016 National Road Please apply in person to BRADLEES FAMI- EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F Edison, N.J. 08818 LY RESTAURANT, Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at: CLERK TYPIST CLERICAL BRADLEES MAINTENANCE PART TIME 45 Central Ave., Clark, NJ AUDITOR PERSON Mortgage banking firm in Spr- Needed weekends/nights. Will Immediate opening for conscien- ingfield Is seeking well organized train. tious detail oriented individual, lo Rt, 22 Office Park, full time, individual for clerical & typing BUS PEOPLE perform diversified clerical duties. duties. Room for possible ad- CRT - A/R experience a plus. At- Drivers license required. In- Needed part time. Will train. terior & Exterior. Union, vancement. Salary commensurate tractive salary & benefits package. Smdtoos call: with experienee. For interview, Located in Northwest Union please contact Marilyn Weinberg Countv. There is always something new at Bradlees, After 11:00 am. COCKTAIL CALL FOR Now it can be you! 687-4226 WAITERS/ APPOINTMENT 201-376-0050 WAITRESSES AND ASK FOR GLEN MILLER An Equal Opportunity Employer AT: 227-0030 WAITERS AND WAITRESSES CHUCK E. CHEESE RESTAURANT PART-TIME Needed full lime, experience NEEDS WAITRESS/ SALES PT & FT preferred, will train. HELP MANAGERS GENERAL We have the following positions Applicants must have Restaurant WAITER OFFICE CALL 499-5935 available for: Management Experience. Ex- •WAITERS Selling in schools for Lorstan FOR APPT. •WAITRESSES cellent Pav and good benefits, CLERK Full time experienced per- Thomas Studios, Must have car & •HOST tall Bill at 688-0210 son. All shifts available. able to work schools hours. Salary •HOSTESS , Good typing skills. Aptitude ± commission ± travel expenses THE MANSION Full and Part time hours Full/nan lime hnurlv pos, fnr for figures. Convenient paid. Interviews by appt, at; •Cashier". HOTEL/THE available. •Kitchen Help Plaza Diner Westfield location. Call Mrs, APPLY IN PERSON: •Costume Character Worth Allied Processing Corp. GOLDEN GOOSE 8 AM - 4 PM Apply in person to: Edison 1050 Commerce Ave, RESTAURANT DENNY'S Chuck F. Cheese 287-4455 Union Fanwood RESTAURANT IfifiO Ri. 22E. Union 232-4666 Call Mr. Richards F.n.F. 964-8200 123 ROUTE 202 RARITAN, N.J. PART TIME PART TIME DEPUTY ORDER Mortgages Applications are now being ac- DRAFT PERSON TAX COLLECTOR PART TIME cepted bv Kraus?er'. Day perienced preferred. Call open for customer service and duties. Room for advancement. Hershey's Deli evening? and weekends. Mrs. Jacobs, Municipal Tax order entry, Call for an appoint- Salary commensurate with ex- For more information: FEDERAL BUSINESS 1800 E. Second St. IN CRANFORD Collector, ment; perience. For confidential inter- Scotch Plains CENTER view, please contact; Dianne CAI.l : 272-9780 DePalmer 889-1899 IN KENIl WORTH 300 Raritan Center Mr. Amberg CAI I : 245.9869 Parkway, Edison 232-8000 355-6700 201-376-0050 OR CAI I : 769-6655 OR VISIT 225-2200 YOUR NEAREST KRAUSZER'S Ext. 40 & 41 MUM he 18 yrs. or older PART TIME PROGRAMMER MAINTENANCE'/ FOOD & BEVERAGE Applications arc no« being ac- RESTAURANT CAR WASHERS SECRETARY cepted hv Krauwer's Food Stores PORTER Corporate hotel seeking ex- for: HELP Minimum 5 years experience witlf. perienced secretary. Hotel Denny's has full and part time Wanted full or part-time RPG-II needed in busy Union knowledge preferred but not manufacturini firm. Currently Me DONALD'S •CLERK •CASHIERS positions, all shifts, open at their positions. High pay. necessary. Typing of 60 wpm, converting to IBM-36, Tixperienc- general filing r.nd clerical. Should All shifts in the Kenilworth area. Union location for: ed with soft-ware modification FULL TIME/PART TIME have the ability in work well with For more information please app. •WAITERS/WAITRESSES 11 PM 10 7 AM • DELUX CAR WASH necessary. Non-smoker, • full 5i30 AM-11 AM or 2 PM people. Knowledge of food and Iv at vour nearest Kraus/er's Food benefits package. Send resume wine a plus. Siore or call: •COOKS 412 Somerset Street MONDAY-FRIDAY • HOST/HOSTESS and salary requirements: ACCEPTING INTERVIEWS 769-6655 •DAY DISHWASHER N. Plainfield •FREE FOOD MONDAY - FRIDAY We offer top pay, paid vacation!, P.O. Box 1719 •FREE UNIFORMS 10 AM - 2 PM benefits, flexible hours and more. Cair7S6-0020 Union, N.J. 07083 'VACATION PAY HILTON GATEWAY Must he 18 years or older. Please apply: Alt.: M. Duffus GATEWAY CENTER DENNY'S RESTAURANT, START AT S4-S5/HR. RAYMOND BLVD. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY INC. DEPENDING UPON EXP. 2401 Highway 22 West RN'S Union, N.J, 07083 SALES LPN'S E.O.E. M/F FOOD SERVICE APPLY IN PERSON; PHONE SALES PART TIME PERSON Full or part time for our beautiful MCDONALD'S Scotch Plains office during the TELEPHONE 1967 Route 22 Position* available at the Wood- NEEDED day only. Offer the interior land- Scotch Plains scape service of world famous bridge Developmental Center. OPERATORS Experience in jewelry sales Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Part lime hours are available. preferred. Full time for fine CASHIERS, SERVERS, firm. We provide all the leads. No Work deals with the developmen. FT &PT BUS and UTILITY experience necessary. 1S.00 per jewelry store in Westfield. hour, phone owner at night onlv tal disabled. RN'S - S9.34 per Call for appointment. PEOPLE, HOTEL hour. l.PN's - $7.91 per hour. Days/evenings shifts The Hillnn Cisie»a\ Hniel h ai- for details. (201) 757-0437. Please call Mrs. Churpakoviek available. Typing help- ii'piinp applnanonv for: between 10 am & 3 pm at: ful. FOOD/BEVERAGE Contact Todd or Karen at: DEPT. Call Kalhy: 233-6900 •BANQUFT TELEPHONE 499-5233 233-0100 560-5234 WMTFR'WAITRFSSFS OPERATORS •BANQUFT SFT-UP •KITCHFN IITII ITY All Shifts WAREHOUSE WORKERS SUPFRVISOR PART TIME TELEPHONE •C'OKFFF SHOP MANACiFR ORDER FILLERS MOTEL INCLUDING HOUSEKEEPING WEEKENDS NIGHT SHIFT SALES We have a position open for a DEPT. Chamber Maid/M. We offer •HnilSFKEFPFRS Typing helpful. Call 2:30 am-ll:00 am Work from our Cranford office, •ri orm SUPFRVISORK Full benefits and a Full Time 1 Kathy: 6:00 pm-2:30 am •letting appointment!,. Make your Schedule. -Ml applicant * muM hm* a own hours. Opportunity to make minimum nl 1 vr. hnicl cx- 133-0100 Opportunities are now available for Order Fillers on our big SS in your spare time. For in- Valid N.J, drivers license re- piTiciiL'c. C'uffec >.hiip manager night shifts. Good pay arid benefits including life insurance, terview call Lisa Kenner. office quired. Call for interview bet- nuisi hase |-2 \n,. rvsiauram' manager. If qualified applicant1! ween 10 am and 4 pm, mana^ctm'm esperiem:t.\ BC/BS, vacation and personal days, sick days, plus retire- •VCTFPTINfi INTFRVIFWS will be hired same day, starling SHIPPING, RECEIVING AND ment plans. Apply in person, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. daily at; SWAN MOTEL MONDAY-FRIDAY WAREHOUSE PERSON. Good KETCHUM DISTRIBUTORS, INC. immediately. II) AM TO 2 PM 862-4500 pay and benefits, must have valid 10 South Avenue West HILTON GATEWAY driver's license. Call 233.3910. 276-0170 CiATFWAY CENTER C=394 L 9/25 Cranford, N.J. 07016 RAYMOND Bl VD E6EM/F Nf-WARK. NFW 1FRSFV Scotch Hills Golf Results The Women's Golf Association of Scotch tn /3 Hills Country Club held a /3 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Handi-Cap Stroke Tour- ffl NOTICE TO BIDDERS srves the public's interest. are available for public inspection at the nament on September 16, Sealed proposals will be received by the TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Borough Hall during normal business m Mayor and Council of the Township of Helen M, Reidy hours. 1986. Scotch Plains on October 9lh, 1916 al 10:00 Township Clerk Any appeal of this decision must be filed The results were as 03 a.m. prevailing time al the Municipal THE TIMES: September II, 1916 with the proper authorities within 10 days of follows: en HELP WANTED SERVICES Building, 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains FEES: 22,01 L-592 publication. County of Union, New Jersey, for sup- KENNETH P. LINDNER A. Flight - 1st place, plefnentary labor & equipment (!) general 109 South Marline Avenue Genice Campo net 29; 2nd CUTTERS, LEADERS there construction. These proposals shall be In ac« NOTICE Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 place, Velma Dever net CAFETERIA HELP ughly cleaned, flushed. Insured, cordanee with the specifications, terms of Notice is hereby given that at a regular THE TIMES: September 25, 1916 FULL TIME SIO-SSO. Minor tree trimming. the proposed contract, and form a bond on meeting of the Township Council of the FEES: 10.54 L-590 33; 3rd place, Audrey Said Prompt, efficient service, I work file with the Township of Scotch Plains. Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tuesday ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS net 34, Saturdays/Sundays alio, NED Proposals must be delivered at the place evening, September 23, 1916, an Ordinance BOARD OF EDUCATION B. Flight - 1st place, Cashier/Dishwasher STEVENS, 2J6-7379, 5-9 p.m., and before the hour mentioned above and entitled; AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND of the for cafeteria located in an of- seven days. must be accompanied by cash or certified ORDINANCE 16-3 TO PROVIDE FOR SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD Sophia Hilderbrand net fice building in New Pro- G-310 L TF check or bid bond made payable to the THE APPROPRIATION OF THIRTY SCHOOL DISTRICT 30; 2nd place Ruth Linge- vidence, Starting salary is Treasurer of the Township of Scotch Plains, THOUSAND ($30,000,00) DOLLARS UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY FROM THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT Margaret Hickey (tie) net $4.50 an hour. If interested in an amount equal to at least (10%) of (he NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT READ base amount of the bid. Each proposal must FUND TO BE USED FOR THE 34; 3rd place, Natalie call after 2:00 P.M. at: sealed bids will be received by the Board of AUTO PARTS be accompanied by a surety company cer- RECONSTRUCTION OF HUNTER Education of the Scotch plains.Fanwood Tracey net 36. tificate stating that said surety company will AVENUE BETWEEN FRONT STREET School District, Evergreen Avenue and 464-6800 provide the bidder with the required perfor. AND MOUNTAIN AVENUE, was duly Cedar Street, Scotch Plains 07076, Union C. Flight - 1st place, Sue Ext. 263 4NAPA) ,,iance bond, and must be delivered at the passed on second and final reading. County. New Jersey, for the following to be Mills net 33; 2nd place Ask for Bob place before the hour mentioned above. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS received at the prevailing lime(s). Mary Bashier net 35; 3rd Bidders must be in compliance with all Helen M. Reidy Pupil Transportation, October 7, 19i6, 1632 E. Second Si, provisions of Chapter I27.F.L,, 1973, P.L. Township Clerk 10:00 a.m. and will be publicly opened and place Trudy Johnson net 1977.C33, THE TIMES: September 25, 1986 read immediately thereafter. Scotch Plains, NJ 40, WAREHOUSE HELP Any questions on the scope of the work FEES: 9.61 L-593 if bid exceeds S10.00000, bidder must be Low Gross - Genice Cam- •Benefits Package Available Phone 322.4043 should be directed to the Director of Public prequalified by the New Jersey Department Property, Ray D'Amato, 2445 Plainfield po net 42. •Vacation P&y MACHINE SHOP of Treasury, Division of Building and Con- Avenue, Scotch Plains, New jersey. NOTICE struction, prior to date that bids are receiv- Low Putts - Velma Dever •Sick Pay 8:00 AM . 8:00 PM Mon.-Fri, Telephone 322-6700 e« 43 or 44. Notice is hereby given thm at a regular ed. Any bid submitted under the terms of •Pension 8:00 AM . 5:00 PM Sat. The Mayor and Council reserves the right meeting of the Township Council of the New Jersey Statutes not including a copy of net 11. Experience preferred, pay 9:00 AM • 3:00 PM Sun, to reject any and all bids or waive any infor- Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tuesday a valid and active Prequalifica- Chip-ins - Nancy Jackson negotiable. Call 8 a.m. to 5 mality if. in the interest of the Township, it evening, September 23, 19S6, an Ordinance tion/Classificaiion Certificate will be re- #7. p.m. at: KEN MEISE, INC. is deemed advisable to do so. entitled: AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND jected as being nonresponsive to bid re- CHAPTER VII OF THE GENERAL OR. quirements. The 18 hole winners of 687-4215 GUTTERS & LEADERS TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Helen M. Reidy, DINANCE OF THE TOWNSHP OF Bids must be made on the proposal forms the Handicap Stroke Play SCOTCH PLAINS, ENTITLED "TRAF- Cleaned and Flushed Township Clerk in ihe manner designated, enclosed in a on September 4, 1986 Underground Rotor THE TIMES: September 25, 1916 FIC", was duly passed on stcond and final separate sealed envelope with name and ad- FEES: 19.53 L-591 reading. dress of bidder and work bid upon noied on were: PART TIME PERMANENT Insured TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS the outside, and must be accompanied by a Flight A- Low Gross -Kay 226-0653 Helen M. Reidy Certified Check, Cashier's Cheek or Bid EXCELLENT INVITATION FOR BIDS Township Clerk Bond drawn to the order of the Board of Fordham 82. Net Scores: Sealed bids will be received by theTHE TIMES: September 25, 1986 Education for not less than ten percent 1st - Kay Fordham 70. 2nd MORNING EVENING Township Clerk in the Council Chambers, FEES: 7.75 L-594 UOVt) of the amount of ihe bid, but in no AFTERNOON A BETTER WAY Municipal Building, 430 Park Avenue, case in excess of S2Q,0(X),QQ, and must be - Gloria Glickman 71. 3rd LANDLORDS Scotch Plains. New Jersey, until 10:00 a.m. delivered to the Secretary of the Board of - Loretta Dean 72. on Wednesday, October Sth, 1986 and at NOTICE Education, to the Board's designated Flight B - Low Gross Expmsion has created a that time shall be opened and publicly read Notice is hereby given that at a regular representative, at the above place on or -Mabel Satrape 91. net variety of part time positions No tost to you. We screen for: meeting of the Township Council of the before the hour named. The Board of and qualify tenants. No The Milling And Resurfacing Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tuesday Education asiumes no responsibility for scores: 1st-Mabel Satrape working 20-25 hours per evening, September 23. 1916, an Ordinance bids mailed or misdirected in delivery. week in our convenient Spr- charge. No obligation. of a portion of 65. 2nd - Audrey Said 70. Licensed real estate broker. East Second Street entitled: AN ORDINANCE No bid may be withdrawn for a period of ingfield office. Our flexible The project consists of the milling of ESTBLISHINO IN THE TOWNSHIP OF sixty (60) days after Ihe date set for the 3rd - Billie Warrington 72. schedules are ideally suited to bituminous pavement and resurfacing of a SCOTCH PLAINS A- MANDATORY opening thereof. Flight C - Low Gross -Kiki homemakers, college WEICHERT RENTALS, portion of East Second Street. The milled PROGRAM FOR THE SEPARATION OF The right is reserved to reject any or all Kass 103. Net scores: 1st students and individuals able material shall be recycled and delivered to ALUMINUM- CANS FROM bids to waive informality in the bidding if ii to make a consistent commit- INC. the Watchung Plant of Weldon Materials. HOUSEHOLD SOLID WASTE FROM is in the inier(si of the Board of Education Kiki Kass 76. 2nd -Jeanne ment to a part time schedule • 232.9401 Specifications for ihis work may be ex- RESIDENCES FOR RECYCLING PUR- to do so- Baird 77. 3rd -Barbara suited to their availability. amined at the Office of the Township POSES. PROMULGAT1NO RULES AND Bidding shall be in eonformance with ihe Engineer, Municipal Building, 430 Park REGULATIONS THEREFORE, AND applicable requirements of N.J.SA, Way 78. Low Putts (tie) Average earnings S3-10 per Avenue, Scotch Plains, New jersey 07076, PRESCRIBING PENALTIES FOR THE 1BA:1BA.I et seq., pertaining to the Kay Fordham, Barbara hour. For information and BUSINESS during regular business hours, 9:00 a.m. to VIOLATION THEREOF, was duly passed "Public School Contracts Law." Way 30. interview appointment call OPPORTUNITY 4:30 p.m., beginning Monday, September on second and final reading, as amended. All bidders are placed on notice thai ihe> M. Charles: !9, 1916. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS are required to comply v,uh the re=Chip-ins: Kiki Kass, Billie All bidders are advised that they must Helen M. Reidy quircmenls of PL. 1975, Chapter 127. Warrington. OWN YOUR OWN JEAN- comply with the requirements of P.L, 1974, Township Clerk BY ORDER OF THE The 9 hole winners SPORTSWEAR, LADIES C.127 and P.L., C.33 and the "Instructions THE TIMES: September 25, 1916 HOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE APPAREL, CHILDRENS/ to Bidders" contained in the bid documents. FEES: 10.54 1.-595 SCOTCH PLAINS—FANWOOD were: 467-8645 MATERNITY, LARGE Each bid must be accompanied by a bid SCHOOL DISTRICT Flight A - Low Gross SIZES, PETITE, bond, cash or certified check, payable to the UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY -Ruth English 52. Net DANCEWEAR/AEROBIC Township of Scotch Plains in the amount of PUBLIC NOTICE Richard j. Marshall, Secretary 1st - Ruth English OR ACCESSORIES 7» of the basic bid of 15,000.00 max- Notice is hereby given that the ZONING THE TIMES: Sepiember 25, 1916 Scores imum. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT of the 35. 2nd - Fran Stefiuk 38. STORE, JORDACHE, FEES: 30.07 L-S8B Each bid must be enclosed in a sealed Borough of Fanwood, after a public hear- 3rd-Marge Ruff 41. CHIC, LEE, LEVI, IZOD, ing, granted approval of an appeal Tiled by envelope, marked with the project name and Flight B - Low Gross - Lil Clerks, typists need- OITANO, GUESS, CALVIN hand delivered or sent, by certified mail, to Kenneth P. Lindner for variance to allow . NOTICE KLEIN, SERGIO reach the Township Clerk prior to the stated erection of a fence and a shed on the proper- ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LICENSE Harworth 55. Net scores; ed for large medical VALENTE, EVAN time of the opening of the bids. ty al 109 South Marline Avenue, being Lot Take notice thai Brian's Discoum Li- 1st - Ruth Linge 36. 2nd The Township of Scotch Plains reserves 12 in Block 90 on the Tax Map of the center. Position in PICONE, LIZ quoriand, Inc. has applied to the Township T JI TT_ -,,,__tv, -JT 1 A the right to reject any and all bids and to ac- Borough of Fanwood, New Jersey. CLAIBORNE, MEMBERS Committee of The Township of Scotch -Lll HarWOrth 37. 3rd- career civil service. cept that bid which in its judgement, best Documents pertaining to this application ONLY, GASOLINE, Plains for a Plenary Retail Distribution Mills 38. Starting salaries HEALTHTEX OVER 1000 License for premises situated at 1700 Easi ciirrVit C - 1 nwi r.rnce $10,500 to $12,860 OTHERS. $14,300 TO Second Street, Scotch Plains, New Jersey, '"g. - ' ^. „ 125,900 INVENTORY, 07076. -Marion Branditz 58. Net per year. Contact TRAINING, FIXTURES, The officers, directors and stockholders SCOrCS: 1st - ManOn Mary at (201) of ihe applicant are Frank Zimmermann, j',... -3C *»,»*1 GRAND OPENING, ETC. dltZ 35 2 d 647-0180, Ext. 4013 CAN OPEN 15 DAYS. MR. WANTED! 7.6 Orlando S.reel, Edison, New Jersey " ° SIDNEY (404) 252.4489, 08117; and Theodore E. Schiller, 21)7 Weber, Jane BrOWCr 37, or 4016. Veterans Gallagher AVenue, Scotch Plains, New Low puttS - Ruth English Administration Jersey 07076. 7", BY: The Times Objections, if any, should be made im- * * • Medical Center, AUTO FOR SALE mediately In writing to Helen Reidy, Chip-inS: Ruth Enalish. Lyons, N.J. Equal FOR-. Typesetting & Writing Township Clerk of Scotch Plains. The Women's Golf BRIAN'S DISCOUNT LIQUORLANDINC.. .""••• e c * u Opportunity 1700 EAST SECOND STREET Association of Scotch Employer. MAZDA RX7 - Black 1979. SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY Hills Country Club held a Limited Edition, 3S.000 miles, Typesetter - Accuracy and 07076 New tires & brakes. Super mint THE TIMES: September II & 2J. 1986 Handi-Cap Stroke Play condition. Phone 233-2814. dependability a must for this FEES: 11.47 L-517 Tornament on September C-396 Pd 9/25 2, 1986, The results were FULL TIME. Duties include full-time position, Com- NOTICE phone operating, typing, dispat- ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LICENSE as follows: ching Police and emergency FOR SALE pugraphic experience a plus, A Flight - 1st place Laura vehicles, ind entering datu into Take notice that The Mansion Associates Sanson, net 31, and computer, Applications may be will train fast and accurate trading as The Mansion Hotel has applied to picked up at Scotch Plain! Police SCREENED AND typist. the Municipal Board of Alcohol Beverage Maura Guillume, net 31 Headquarters. 430 Park Avenue, UNSCREENED Control of the Borough of Fanwood, New (tie). 2nd place Dot Eller Scotch Plains. TOPSOIL. Jersey for the issuance of a Plenary Retail net 33 and Joyce Dolan 33 C-391 L 9/25 CALL: Consumption License for ihe issuance of a Freelance Writer - Available | Plenary Retail Consumption License for the (tie), 3rd place Rose 322-5409 j premises located at 295 South Avenue, Fan- DeCuollo net 34, POLICE DISPATCHER - good evenings to cover Scotch Plains wood, New jersey. Objections, if any, communications skills. Receive should be made to: Division of Alcoholic B Flight - 1st place Ruth and transmit Police, Fire and and Fanwood Council Beverage Control. Richard J. Hughes Linge net 33. 2nd place other emergency alarm calls, FLEA MARKET justice Cornplesi, Trenton, New Jersey Sandy Conti net 34 and operate a variety of communica- meetings. Ability to write 08625. or Borough of Fanwood, 75 North Nancy Jackson net 34 tions equipment, typing skills. FANWOOD LIONS FLEA Marline Avenue, Fanwoad, New jersey Good benefits. Call Capt, Mineo, MARKET, Sat., Oct. 4, S am . feature stories also desirable. 07023. (tie), 3rd place Marion 322.7100. 4:30 pm, Fanwood Railroad Sta- A public hearing will be held on October Wright net 35 and Marion C-393 L 9/25 tion, Vendors $9.00, 201-322-2386 8, 1986 ai 8:00 p.m. at ihe Fanwood or 232-4700. Borough Council Clumbers, 75 North Mar- Olson net 35 (tie), C-392 L 9/25 If you fit the above descrip- tine Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey. C Flight - 1st place Sue tion, call Audrey at 322-5266 THE MANSION ASSOCIATES Miller net 32. 2nd place WANT TO RENT trading as The Mansion Hotel Margaret Hickey net 33, The smallest of all birds is for immediate interview. William A. Boyle, jr., the hummingbird. It can fly WAREHOUSE SPACE approx- ,, Managing General Partner 3rd place Trudy Johnson straight up in the air like a imately 3,000 sq, ft. near Scotch 540 North Avenue net 35. helicopter. Plains with access for trucks. Call Union, New Jersey 07083 233-3910. THE TIMES: September 25, 1986 and Low Gross Laura Sanson C-395 L 9/25 October 2, 1986 42. FEES: 13.M L.5B9 Chip-In Rose DeCuollo #4, Children & parents attend together This week the Willow Grove Pre-School Try Our Household welcomed many eager children for the start of i Cleaning,,.You'll Love It! the school's fourth year, During the first week the s children and their parents drapes 756-0100 attended school together in an orientation program m G,0JiELLEir§ that helped to ease the m rugs uncertainty of the beginn- better dry cleaning since 1894 ing of a new school ex- slipcovers Westfield • 11 E. Broad St. perience. The children and W Watchung • 457 Watchung Ave. their parents built with blankets No. Plainfield • 379 Somerset St. blocks, played with clay, Plaintield • Corner South & Leland shared a snack and sang Eric Baart, of Scotch Plains, and his mother. bedspreads • 631 Park Awe. together. They became ac- n Greenbrook • 838 Washington Ave. quainted with the teachers and learned what they could expect in pre- school. In the following weeks ADD BEAUTY AND COLOR while the children enjoy daily activities such as TO YOUR PROPERTY creative arts, outdoor play, singing and stories, FOR A LIFETIME... the parents will follow what their children are do- ing through newsletters and specially planned PLANT A TREE meetings. The staff also keeps the parents inform- Michael Lanzara, Scotch Plains and Carrie Clyne, ed about the daily ac- Fanwood with their mothers. complishments and FOR LIFE developmental needs of their children. Family Life Program at •Shade Trees • Ornamentals S.P. Church of Christ Willow Grove Pre- THE FAMILY LIFE tation is at 7:00 and is free •Evergreens • Flowering Shrubs School, a Christian PROGRAM is a new ser-of charge. A dinner will be school, offers half-day vice being offered by theserved at 6:00 p.m. (for a CALL TODAY FOR A classes for three, four and Scotch Plains Church of small fee) by reservations five year olds under the Christ, 1800 Raritan only. For reservations or FREE ESTIMATE j sponsorship of the Willow Road. for more information, Grove Presbyterian The fall schedule please call 889-1690 or 889 ^iP^P^l^lj Church on Raritan Road, features Dr, James Dob- 1771. in Scotch Plains. Ex- son's series FOCUS ON The Family Life Pro- perienced, certified THE FAMILY. This gram is a community ser- teachers provide a creative video tape will include: vice seeking to enrich and and loving environment Sept. 24, The Strong Will- enhance the lives of in- TREE SERVICE ed Child; Oct. 1, Shaping dividuals and families "1ft i fih L- 1 IL cy /// ©FREE ESTIMATSS for learning. For informa- tion about registration call the Will without Breaking through a variety of u/me Numbing to the Jop! .PULLY INSURED the director, Gail Shields the Spirit; Oct. 8, What educational & support ac- at 232-7117, Fathers Should Know; tivities, The main em- Oct. 15, Preparing For phasis that prevention or Adolescence: Origins of easing of personal or GIT BIG REPLACEMENT ALLOWANCIS WHIN YOU REPLACE YOUR Self-Doubt; Oct. 22, family difficulties can be OLD APPLIANCE WITH A NEW GE Preparing for accomplished by easing of Adolescence: Peer personal or family dif- Pressure & Sexuality; Oct. ficulties can be ac- 29, What Wives Wish complished by equipping MILLION DOLLAR Their Husbands Knew individuals with good in- About Women: Pt 1 andtrapersonal, interper- Nov. 5, What Wives Wish sonal, and familial skills, REPLACEMENT Their Husbands Knew.,.: Douglas McCulley NM A UNITED TIM, GENERAL ELECTRIC Part 2. serves as Coordinator for HAS REDUCED PRICK ON SELECTED The Family Life Program. IE! MAJOR APPLIANCES The video tape presen- LIMITED TIME OFFER THRU NOV.16, 1986 TIFFANY 1 2-CYCLEPOTSCRUBBER- OPEN DAILY 8:3O am 'til TO pm DISHWASHER SELF-CLEANING OVEN SATURDAY 8:30 am to 9 pm GAS RANGE SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY Model GSD12QQT •HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS 3-level washing action with Model JGBP26GEH Multi-Orbit™ wash arm, Sound Lift-ofl black glass oven win- FREE PICK UP Insulatod. Temperature Senior dow door. Waist-high broiler. System can save energy and Porcelam enamel lift-up cook- 233-22OO AND DELIVERY money, too, 10-year full war- top. Automatic pilotless ranty on P«rmaTuf» tub and ignition. Clock, minute timer 1115 South Ave«, West • Westfield Ample Free Parking door liner (ask for details). and automatic ov»n timer. Fluorescent cooktop light. MICROWAVE/CONVECTION AH r NEEDLECRAFT CENTER. Model TBX1BDH Model J1T342 Knit your 1-4 cu, ft, oven cavity. \ 17,7 eu. ft. capacity; 5.01 cu, ft. Electronic touch controls. own designer freezer. Helps keep food fr»sh Microwave, Convection or up to 15 days with sealed Combination cooking—uses high-humidity pan. Sealed both for speed and browning. sweater snack pack. Spacemaker door Word Prompting Display pro- holds 6-packs, Equipped for vides programming Instruc- Choose from our optional icemaker. tions. Automatic cooking large selection of control. models. Instructions gladly given 622 Inman Ave. • Colonia 381-5353 ... WMtfjt'ld'.s Only QE Datlsr . Open daily 10-5:30 • Thurs. 10-8 • Sat, 10-5 1431. IMMIT.WISTHU0.JM.11I!