VOLUME 30-NUMBER 46 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWGOD, N.J. NOVEMBER *19, 1987 30 CENTS

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. . \> {'-I L.1& WANTED Crimestoppers offer reward for info, on sex offender Crimestoppers reward Hotline (654-TIPS) with forced his way in when she or call the Crimestoppers money is waiting for the information leading to ar- answered the doorbell, number without giving tipster who can provide in- rest and indictment in police said. your name," the detective formation in the case of a serious crime cases. Detective Howard said, adding that all infor- Fanwood woman who was Fanwood Police are in- Drewes, releasing a com- mation received will be sexually assaulted inside vestigating the Oct. 16 in- posite photo of the suspect handled on a strictly con- her home last month. cident, which occurred today, said the rapist was fidential basis. Law enforcement of- around 8 p.m. when a described as a black male, Detective Drewes said it ficials are hoping to enlist 31-year-old woman was about 45 years old, six- is very possible that there the aid of concerned attacked inside her living feet two inches tall, about may be similar cases which citizens, who can qualify room. The victim had just 180 lbs., clean shaven with have gone unreported. He for up to $5,000 in reward returned home from shop- grey specks in his hair and is urging women to report money by calling the ping and was sexually brown eyes with a yellow- any such attacks and re- 24-hour Crimestoppers assaulted by a man who ed condition consistent main anonymous if they with jaundice or hepatitis. wish to do so. Reporting The assailant fled on these incidents may lead to DECA's 'Flags for Fanwood* 'foot after the attack, he the apprehension of this project ne.ars completion said. criminal. "Anyone, anyone at all After speaking with with information about representatives from the this person or this incident Union County Rape Crisis should call me at 322-5000 Flease turn to page 18 Residents invited to LeStrange and Sampson Thanksgiving Service honored by 200 Club The Scotch Plains- Reverend James Dewart The motto "Because cars and a truck, and one Fanwood Ministerial of the First United We Care" signifies the of the cars on fire. Association invites the Methodist Church will purpose of the 200 Club of The officers observed a public to our annual Com- receive from participating Union County. Founded man bending down near munity Thanksgiving Ser- congregations the annual and chartered in 1968, the the passenger door of the vice. This year, unlike Crop Walk for World 200 Club recognizes the burning vehicle. Ap- previous years, the service Hunger Offering. Ted achievements of our parently dazed, the man will be held on the Sunday MacVicar, Music Director uniformed Police, was being burned by the Firefighters and State flames of the auto. The Planning the final details for the posting of American before Thanksgiv- of Terrill Road Baptist ing—November 22, at Church, will conduct a Troopers. At the Annual officers pulled this man to flags in the Fanwood. Business District are from left, Valor Awards Luncheon, safety, then attempted to Mayor Patricia Kuran, DECA students Melissa Formato 4:00 p.m. Terrill Road community choir. An of- Baptist Church will host fering will be taken during held last week, two Scotch search for more victims in and Jeff Rust, Fred Chemidlin of Family Investors, this year's event. the service on behalf of Plains Police Officers the automobile. They Ken Colton of Fanwood Hardware and Ray Manfra Contact-We-Care. received the following emptied a complete fire of the Fanwood Department of Public Works. This annual worship ex- perience is one of the few commendation. extinguisher into the occasions during the year Those willing and able On September 5, 1986, blaze, but to no avail. The DECA's Flags for Fan- The target date for the when members of all to sing in the community Officer Neal LeStrange intense heat and flames wood project is near com- first posting is December religious faiths in the com- choir should meet at Ter- and Officer Kevin Samp- forced the men to retreat, pletion after a year long 18,1987, the day when the munity come together in son were en route to in- moments later the car ex- effort of DECA students, rill Road Baptist Church State Legislature ecumenical worship. The at 3:15 p.m. for rehearsal, tercept a stolen car. While ploded. A body was local business leaders and celebrates the bicentennial travelling near Bonnie recovered from the the Borough. service will last approx- with choir robes. Con- of New Jersey's ratifica- imately one hour. The gregations who took part Burn Road, they were wreckage, pinned behind tion of the U.S. Constitu- public is encouraged to in Crop Walk should br- flagged down by a the steering wheel. DECA conducted a tion. DECA students will participate. - motorist who informed fund raising effort to pur- ing their donations and be post the flags the first Members of the Jewish- prepared to offer them as them of a 3 vehicle acci- The concern for life that chase American Flags that time. Ray Manfra of the dent on Bonnie Burn these officers displayed is will be posted in-ground Christian clergy will lead. part of the worship ser- Fanwood Department of The Reverend Homer vice. For more informa- Road, with one of the of the highest quality. on holidays and special Public Works will soon vehicles being on fire. The Their bravery in attemp- occasions. Many Tricules of the Scotch tion, contact David Buck, begin the placing of in Plains Baptist Church will the Pastor of the host officers radioed for ting a search under the ut- businesses in Fanwood ground supports. bring the message. The church (322-7151). assistance, then raced to most physical duress, contributed to purchase of The entire committee the scene. Upon arriving, without concern for their 50 flags, poles and in feels this project can lead they encountered a colli- own safety, should be ground supports with Fred to further cooperative ef- SPFHS Soccer Raiders sion which included two highly commended. Chemidlin of Family In- forts between the local vestors, Robert government and win semi final Horowitz of Scot- businesses. DECA Joe Mortarulo's direct Raiders will face Wall Early Copy Deadline chwood Pharmacy, Ken representative Melisa For- kick goal in the last High School in the Colton of Fanwood Hard- mato says, "It took a minute gave the SPFHS NJSIAA Final Friday Due to the Thanksgiving Day Holiday, copy ware, Mayor Patricia year, but we are really Soccer Raiders a thrilling night, November 20 at deadline for the Thursday November 26 issue of Kuran, and DECA happy about the flags; 1-0 victory over Northern Trenton State College. THE TIMES must be submitted by no later than Fri- students Melissa Formato DECA thanks everyone Highlands High School in Call 654-3824 or 889-4882 day, November 20 at 3:00 p.m. Thank you for your and Jeff Rust serving as who helped us on this pro- the New Jersey State for directions and match cooperation in this matter. the planning committee. ject." Group 3 Tournament. The time announcement. in Snuffy's parking lot. Jaycee-ettes seek persons District executive Police News While in Snuffy's park- ing lot, on the 15th, for evening of caroling commissioned Daniel Sahin, 21, and For the sixth year, the The Tiny Tim Fund has Charlotte E. Keenoy Janet Waldin, 20, were ar- been able to provide the has been commissioned as rested for possession of Fanwood-Scotch Plains Jaycee-ettes are rallying necessary funds for a districl executive for the marijuana. families to purchase Boy Scouts of America. That same day Robin carolers for their annual .« SCOTCH PLAINS Carol Night. Carol groups prescription drugs, have Her specific assignment is -Echevarria, 31, of emergency dental care, the Raritan Bay District of. m During the week two LawreneevHle, and Robert will be singing December IO-speed bicycles were 10 in locations throughout and to provide nursing the Thomas A, Edison Seudiero, 22, of Plain- care for a child in need. Council in Edison, N,J. stolen from Scotch Plains- field, were arrested in Fanwood and Scotch I Fanwood High School. Plains In an effort to col- The evening of caroling Her responsibilities in- Snuffy's parking lot for lect money to support the provides an excellent op- clude overseeing the i A 1987 Buick was stolen possession and use of from the parking lot of Fanwood-Scotch Plains portunity for individuals, Scouting Program to Cub marijuana. A 16-year-old Scouts, Boy Scouts, Varsi- Buick 22 on the 12th, juvenile, from Kendall Tiny Tim Fund. The fund small neighborhood That same day burglars was established six years groups, or local civic and ty Scouts, Explorer Post, Park, was charged with ago so that no child in community organizations Sea Ship, and Career entered a home in the 1700 possession of cocaine. g block of Front Street by to get into the holiday Awareness Posts in Fanwood or Scotch Plains Sayreville, South Amboy, Charlotte E« Keenoy breaking the window in a On November 16th, need go without necessary spirit of giving and to lend door. Jewelry was cash and jewelry were medical care, The aid is a hand to someone, Peo- Perth Amboy, Canaret reported missing at that stolen from a home in the available to families with ple or groups wishing to and Woodbridge Board of Pack 277 McGinn time, 200 block of Mountain- children up to 18 years of join this year's carolers Township. She is also the School. A resident in the 2200 view Avenue. Entry was age. Applications may be can contact Lynn Miller at advisor to the Council Ad- She is also on the Ex- block of Mountain gained by forcing a cellar made to the Tiny Tim 233-1788 (evenings) or vancement Committee, ecutive Committee of Avenue reported the window. Fund, Inc., PO Box 181, Chickie Giraud at Council Religious Com- Troop 111, Scotch Plains, larceny of an undetermin- Also on the 16th, Fanwood, NJ 07023, 654-6247 (also evenings.) mittee, Cub Scout Train- is an Elder at Willow Grove ed amount of cash on the burglars entered a home in ing Committee and is Presbyterian Church, Past 13th, the 200 block of Katherine Library is participant of director of the Cub Scout President and current Ex- The next day Thomas Street by forcing a door. statewide essay contest Summer Day Camp. ecutive Board Advisory of Doerner, 32, and Anthony Cash and jewelry were ' Charlotte recently com- the Suburban Womens' The Scotch Plains words on "The First Golf Association, Scotch Giannoni, 25, both of reported missing at that Public Library has an- Amendment—How Could pleted her training at the Pennsylvania, and Peter time. B.5.A. National Executive Plains-Fanwood Music nounced it will participate Libraries be Different Institute in Arlington, Boosters Association, Christie, of Washington, in a statewide essay con- Without It?". N,J,, were arrested and FANWOOD Texas where she served as Wardlaw-Hartridge test for area students in The essay contest is the Religious Committee Athletic Boosters Club, charged with possession On November 13th, in- grades 5 to 12 to help com- open to all students and use of marijuana and spection stickers were chairperson and received Wardlaw-Hartridge memorate the 200th an- residing in Scotch Plains the "Good Turn" award. Mothers* Association and possession of cocaine in stolen from Exxon Car niversary of the signing of and Fanwood, including Snuffy's parking lot. Care Center. She also completed the member of the Intercity the Constitution. those in public, private or Train the Trainer course, Council of Perth Amboy- On November 15th, Titled "The Constitu- religious schools. Only Steve and Michael On the 16th, two Plain- and an advanced training Cartaret-Woodbridge tion in Evolution", the one entry per student is course in Inner City Township. She is also a Loniewski, of Sussex, and field females were arrested contest focuses on the permitted. a 16-year-old juvenile for shoplifting six cartons Scouting. member of the American Constitutional Amend- A panel of local judges Society of Clinical were arrested for posses- of cigarettes from the ments and how they will review the essays on Some of Charlotte's sion and use of marijuana A&P on South Avenue. volunteer endeavors include Pathologists, holds a Union safeguard our freedoms in the basis of originality, County Substitute a changing world. It is literary quality, relevance past Commissioner and sponsored by Citicorp in to the theme, evidence of Chairman of the Scotch Teaching Certificate and is ORDER EARLY FOR cooperation with the New research and accuracy. Plains Recreation Commis- a Referral Sales Associate THE HOLIDAYS! Jersey State Library, Entries can be submit- sion, Vice-President Scotch for Weichert Realty, Addi- which represents the 450 ted in person or by mail to Plains Health Advisory tionally she has counseled public libraries across the the Scotch Plains Public Board, member of Board for a Nutritional Weight GRAND CHAMPION state. Library at 1927 Bar tie of Education District Com- Control Program, instruc- Ave., Scotch Plains, NJ, prehensive Planning Com- ted specialized exercise "There have been 07076, until December 2. mittee, Executive Board of techniques, and continues numerous events to mark Details on the contest and McGinn and Terrill Middle to counsel Boy Scouts in TURKEYS Schools, Curriculum Com- numerous Merit Badge re- JAINDL'S the 200th anniversary of contest rules are available the Constitution," said at the Library's main and mittee of Scotch Plains- quirements. Norbert Berstein, Library Fanwood High School, Charlotte resides in •More edible meat per pound research desks. Director, "but we chose to The winning entries Scotch Plains Bicentennial Scotch Plains with her hus- •Up to 18% more meat participate in this contest, Committee, Founder and band, John, and two sons, •No additives; only pure from Scotch Piains/Fan- ':-} as it will encourage wood in each age group President of Scotch Hills John and Kelly. Her natural juice for that students to think creative- Junior Golf Association, daughter Katherine attends superb flavor will go on to the regional ly about their freedoms as competition at LINX—U- Den Leader and Executive school in Pennsylvania, You can really see &, Americans and to utilize nion/Middlesex, where taste the difference! library resources for their the winners each will Substitute guards needed Also, highest quality fresh; research." receive a $50 Savings Turkey Breasts; Capons, Entries will be divided Bond and be eligible for The Scotch Plains are urged to call 322-7100. Geese, Ducks into junior and senior age the state final and grand Police Department is in groups with separate essay prize *of a $1,000 scholar- need of substitute school Starting pay is $7.00 per JOHN'S themes. Students in the ship. Second and third guards. Interested persons hour. junior group (grades 5 to place winners will receive MEAT 8) are asked to submit $500 and $200 scholar- Tickets on sale for MARKET 1,000 word essays on the ships, respectively. RESOLVE Art Auction 389 Park Ave. subject: "How the "We encourage Scotch Library Protects My Plains/Fanwood students RESOLVE Community and pressures of everyday Scotch Plains Freedoms". Senior group to enter this worthwhile Counseling Cenier will life. The counseling center 322-7126 entrants in grades 9 to 12 contest that celebrates our benefit from funds raised works with people from • are asked to write 1,500 Constitution as a relevant, at its fourth annual art all social and economic living document. And, we Auction. RESOLVE, a levels and individuals of salute the State Library community sponsored all ages. " and Citicorp for creating agency serving all of Chairperson of the Baked Goods and sponsoring the contest Union County, is event, Nancy Lowrie, an- for as an educational ex- dedicated io helping nounced thai featured perience", said Mr. Bers- families and individuals selections will include Thanksgiving teln. cope with the problems original oils, watereolors, sculptures, enamels, et- chings, lithographs and FQWLERS other graphics suitable as holiday gifts. Auction iARBEN CENTER starting bids will be Turkey Cakes! Pilgrim Hats'. FULL LINE OF $30.00, Art work may be GARDEN & LAWN MATERIAL previewed from 7:00 p._m- •STQLLEN •HOLIDAY COOKIES FOR EVERY SEASON with the show and auction •SPECIAL BREADS •House Plants scheduled to begin ai 8:00 •Firewood P.m. •Peat Moss •Seeds •Garden Plants •Poinsettas The auction will be held at the Immaculate Heart Pumpkin Mince •Shrubs •Grave Blankets Apple Coconut Custard •Fertilizers •Christmas Trees of Mary Church. Marline Fruit Dietetic Pias Avenue in Scotch Plains on November 21. Tickets Large Selection of Flower Pots 8t Pottery for this stimulating even- 387 Park Ave., Scotch Plains 322-7239 Open 7 Days ing are priced at $3 and We Accept Major Credit Cards may be obtained by calling Open Tues.-Sat. 6-7, Sun, 6-3, Cloned Mon. the RESOLVE office ai 1375 South Ave,, Pletlnfield 753-4071 322-9180. Young People's Theatre Fanwood resident honored m McManus earns to open series 11/21 at White House Ceremony H Michael A. Pennella of Eagle Award Don't miss the first School, The Shoestring Fanwood, was one of 271 1 show of the 1987-88 series Players will present United States educators Brian McManus, son of until October 1986 when of the Young People's "Folktales From Around Judy and Bill McManus of he was appointed Junior honored in a White House Theatre this Saturday, ceremony by President I Scotch Plains, was recent- Assistant Scoutmaster by November 21, 1987 from the World". Tickets are ly awarded the Eagle the Troop Committee, vReagan on October 5. Dr. frt 1:30 - 2:30 at the Scotch available at the door for "Pennella is the principal of Scout Award after having Upon turning eighteen in Plains-Fanwood High $2.50, completed all the re- August of this year, Brian Ridge High School in Basking Ridge, New 1 quirements, Brian began became an Assistant Cigarette smoking rate 70 his trek to Eagle in 1980 Scoutmaster, jersey, Ridge Hijjh School when he became a member As he traveled his Trail reaches lowest level was named in June as one 8 of the outstanding secon- of Troop 33, An avid to Eagle, Brian earned The American Cancer November 19th. Michael A. Pennella camper, Brian considers eight Skill Awards and Society's 11th annual Last year. tne dary schools in the United the outdoor program the twenty-five Merit Badges, Great American States. In another nella which recognized highlight of his Trail to Brian's Eagle Project was Smokeout will be held this Smokeout set an all-time Washington ceremony Ridge High School for Eagle, Just a month after the construction of a year on Thursday, record for participation Secretary of Education, "outstanding progress his induction he spent two mobile, wheelchair ac- November 19th, but it's with nearly 24 million of William Bennett, toward excellence in weeks camping with the cessible, indoor-outdoor rapidly becoming a thing the nation's 54 million presented a plaque to Pen= education," Troop at Crossett Lake planter for the Ashbrook of the past. That's because smokers trying to kick the Scout Reservation near Nursing Home in Scotch the cigarette smoking rate habit for the day. Lake George, New York. Plains. The nursing home in the United States has In the years that followed, used its gardening pro- reached the lowest level As the Great American Brian took part in long gram for both therapeutic ever reported, with less Smokeout enters its se- AUTO CENTER term summer camp at and recreational purposes than 27 percent of all cond decade, smokers are Glen Gray, Allamuchy, and will now be able to adults still lighting up, urged to ''Take a Winnebago, Forestburg continue its program Breather." In addition to FOREIGN • DOMESTIC • AUTOS • TRUCKS and twice at Sabattis, In through the winter mon- the familiar programs, The nation's smoking college, corporate and •Complete Mechanical Rf pain • N.J, State Re-inspection 1985, Troop 33 Scouts, in- ths. Brian is proud to have rate has fallen dramatical- •Complete Body Repairs • Glass Work hospital quit-smoking •Towing S Raid Stfviet-S4 Hrs, • Hi-Pressure Washing cluding Brian, toured been of service to our ly since 1964, the year of Virginia, an exciting trip senior citizens and is very clinics, there is a new the U.S. Surgeon Smokeout logo and a MICHANICALSHOP BODY & GLASS SHOP which culminated with a appreciative of the General's landmark warn- 823 South Avt., Westfleld 401-413 S, Elmer St., Westfield visit to the National Jam- novel, "I'm a.Born Non- 232 6588 M3-2851 assistance he received ing about smoking and smoker" baby T-shirt. boree, from his fellow scouts and cancer, heart disease and After serving in several troop adults, other health problems. At positions in the Troop, Brian is communicant that time, 40 percent of ELEGTROLUX _• HOOVER • EUREKA • ROYAL KIRBY Brian was elected Assis- at Immaculate Heart of the adult population 1826 tant Patrol Leader in Mary Church and a June smoked—53 percent of SCOTCH PLAINS Hours; January, 1983 and Patrol 1987 graduate of Union men and 32 percent of East 2nd St Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Leader in October of that Catholic Regional High women. Today, however, 322-6950 Sot,.9S year. Following a year as School, He is currently-at- the number of female VACUUM Patrol Leader, Brian was tending Marymount Col- smokers has almost elected Senior Patrol lege in California pursuing caught up with men, large- Leader, a position he held his degree in psychology. ly because more men have given up the habit. As a VACUUM TUNE-UP result, lung cancer has ex- Jaycees to recycle ceeded breast cancer as the TUNE-UP SPECIAL 2002 PARTS • FRII ilLT, 1AG & BULB The Fanwood-Scotch North Avenue, will accept leading cause of cancer I VALUE $24,95 • COMPLETE LUBRICATION Plains Jaycees will operate aluminum, glass, oil and deaths among women. In • tXCLUSlVl SANITIZING AND CLEANING PROCESS the Recycling Center on newspaper. The Jaycees New Jersey alone, 4,800 WITH ESTIMATES • CHECK tNTIRI VACUUM Saturday, November 21, request that the glass be people are expected to die COUPON FROM TOP TO SQTTOM from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 rinsed out and separated of lung cancer this year, ONLY p.m. The Jaycees operate by color into clear, green by far the leading cancer EXPIRES 12/33/87 the center on the third and brown, with all metal killer of Garden State Saturday of each month; neck rings being removed. residents. PARKING IN REAR FREE as their continuing com- Also, newspapers are re- mitment to recycling quested to be tied into The goal the 1987 Great TH1 IUM VACUUM which began over ten bundles; no magazines, American Smokeout is to BAGS OR BELTS years ago. paper bags, or cardboard get at least one in every The Center, located on can be accepted, five smokers to give up Sales • Service and Parts Buy 2 Get 1 FREE cigarettes from midnight Newark Central High to midnight on Thursday, SHOP-VAC SUNBEAM SINGER HOOVER plans 50th Reunion "Newark Central High Grove, N.J, Interested '-Family Style" Thanksgiving Dinner School Class of January classmates please contact 1938 is seeking classmates or for a 50th Reunion to be Bob Seller, 19 No, Glen- 6 9 held October 7, 1988 at wood Rd., Fanwood, N.J, 'Carve- Your-Own ' the Friar Tuck Inn, Cedar 07023 9 9 9 9B Family Style 10 fer person Children 6 Carve-Your-Own includes your own turkey with all the trimmings plus beverage and dessert, and the leftovers are yours! 6 People 96500 12 People «1O700 8 People 98280 16 People «14500 24 People 9225°° Beatings; 12:00 2:30 5:00 7:30 Reservation for Carve-Your-Own needed 4 days in advance Now accepting reservations

Dancing Party & Banquet D.J. - BillyT«ae Faculties Every Night Every Pinky Luersscn, manager of the Scotch Plains, office Every Wednesday of Degnan Boyle, Realtors Sunday is is ••Wacky invites you to attend an informal, Comedy Wednesday" informative discussion: Night with "How to Approach a Successful Career Harry O, in Real Estate" Thursday, November 19, 1987 4 TVs Major 7:30 - 9:00 pm in Charges at Lounges Accepted Degnan Boyle, Realtors 350 Park Avenue Scotch Plains IB SOUTH AVENUE (at Terriil Road) • FANWOOD • 322-68OO Refreshments will be served. I'LL HAVE A MARTINI AND LIFE TILL 80 00 to flip, fid i toft as by Thomas Coon Report from as Physical checkups generally wind up "OK". Washington Hats off to Bazaar is successful There's usually a waiting period for test returns, OC On behalf of the Golden U Raider Show Band which give rise to anxiety. When the results are PS Agers of Scotch Plains I S I would like to share favorable, however, the feeling is, "That was a lead- w with the community the would like to thank pipe cinch." following letter which ex- Chairlady Margaret Van By 0 presses what it is like to be Dyne and Co-Chairlady Congressman part of the Scotch Plains- Mary Mandy for a very Part of the physical exam consists of a batch of W Fanwood Raider Show successful Bazaar. questions that call for simple responses. During one S Band: A special thank you such exam, Doc Roberts, in the nature of an in- "To the members of the goes to John of Texas quiry, said, "You're a moderate drinker, Tom, Matt Rinaldo w Scotch Piains-Fanwood Weiners, in Greenbrook, right?" I answered, "Yes, I'm a social drinker, I EC have a couple of martinis when I come home from 7th District, New Jersey H Marching Band: for his generous donation J of hot dogs, rolls, chili work—sometimes a third. It permits me to unwind. Residents of the 7th Congressinal District are over- The members of the whelmingly opposed to increasing taxes as a means of Randolph High School and all the fixings. During the night, I sometimes sip a couple of scot- Marching Rams would So many worked for ches while I watch TV. No problem with drinking.' reducing the federal budget deficit, according to the like to thank you for the days getting the assorted Doc Roberts, in amazement, blurted out, "Tom, results of my recent public opinion survey. sportsmanship shown by tables ready for the big you're no social drinker, you're a candidate for About 75 percent of the more than 11,000 you Sunday at the South event. alcoholics anonymous." respondents expressed opposition to any new taxes, Flainfield Competition, There were 12 tables With forbearance, I cut it down to one 'happy and said Congress should cut spending to lower the Not only do you possess plus a homemade cake hour" drink before dinner. I wanted to last until I level of red ink in the budget. the qualities of a great table and large food was 65 years old. The message is strong and clear that district band, but you have the basket. Smoking was also a problem. I didn't start by residents do not want a tax hike, and is consistent qualities many bands lack: smoking cornsilk or cattails wrapped in paper. I with my long-held belief that we create more respect for yourselves, Thank you to the ladies jumped right into the joys of smoking with big fat economic problems than we solve by increasing your opponents and your in the kitchen: Albina Ap- cigars. I chain smoked cigars. I was the "delight" of taxes. I have not voted for a tax increase since first staff. pezzato and Helen Podes, any gathering of women, I did so until Doc Roberts being elected to Congress in 1972, and I do not intend Be proud. It was an A salute to their commit- reminded me cigar smokers do not have a high in- to vote for one now. Two weeks ago I voted against honor to compete against tee: Mary Mandy, Marie cidence of lung cancer. Great!! However, they get the reconciliation bill because it contained $12 billion you and we look forward Scarpello, Vee Matteis, emphysema and lip cancer. No so great!. My wife in new taxes and a pay increase for Members of Con- to seeing you in the future, Ange Fritz, Lillian Mazzi, also complained that it was an expensive habit. I got gress. The way to deal with the deficit is to get Randolph Marching Marie D. Russo, Margaret them for practically nothing when I was in the Navy, runaway federal spending under control. Rams" Warren, Mary Rossi, And those post World War II Muriels and White The survey was distributed to residents of the As a marching band Angie Montalbano, Owls didn't cost all that much, I could swing it. district, which includes 27 municipalities in Essex, director it is very easy to Josephine Masi, Evelyn Nevertheless, after Doc Roberts' warning, I kicked Middlesex, Somerset and Union counties. The teach the students that Tamaro, Marie Brooks, the habit. I wanted to last until I was 65 years old, returns were tabulated by an independent data pro- winning is everything. Gladys Cool, Monica In my retirement, I miss the cigars and martinis. cessor. However, at Scotch Holler, Clara Nicolara, But the happy hour is worth waiting for. I love that Respondents were asked to express opinions about Piains-Fanwood H,S. the Lucille Ventry, Josephine one delectable Old Fashioned or scotch. In lieu of my a variety of issues ranging from support for the Marching Band staff Rusignola, Louise Mon- smoking and drinking, my wife and I often discuss Nicaraguan contras and "Star Wars" to spending on places more emphasis on tagna, Betty Linblad, Mac how we can spread around that pension money to get AIDS and a tax on imported oil. doing our best and earning Wong, Palma Veninata. the most mileage out of life. On the controversial contra aid issue, 51,6 percent the respect of other bands, Sophie Armino, Mary She wants a porch built over our patio. "Who of those participating in the survey said they sup- I would personally like to DiFranceso, Gertrude needs it," I reply. "And anyway it's too expensive." ported United States aid for the contras before the thank the 1987-88 Mar- Furst and President Nancy She also wants a second bathroom installed. "We Iran-Contra crisis, and 51.3 percent said they still ching Band for a suc- Catanzaro. need it, but it costs too much." Heck, I lined up out- favor providing the rebels with financial support to cessful season and making side our bathroom for many years while three continue the struggle against Nicaragua's communist me proud to be the Direc- I would like to sincerely thank THE TIMES for all daughters were at home. I can live with any present government. About 38 percent were opposed to giv- tor of such a "superior" conjestion that might take place. It couldn't equal ing the contras aid and the others said they had no (sometimes excellent) the help with publicity, Lillian Mazzi the past. opinion. organization. The President's Strategic Defense Initiative or Publicity The good wife complains she wants a new Vincent Turturiello Golden Agers "Star Wars" program, was given a vote of approval Music Supervisor Oldsmobile—or, at least, a small Buick. I remind her with 63 percent expressing support for it and 30 per- we are in the Escort-Toyota league since I'm retired. cent opposing it. She gets exasperated with my frugality. Just While his Star War's program is relatively popular recently, she blandly announced that she anticipates with the voters, President Reagan's approval rating living until she is 80. She wants to enjoy these has slipped in the district by 12 percent over the past From The •'December" years in our lives, I thought about this year. Only 53 percent of respondents said they revelation and then agreed we should possibly take a believe the President is doing a good job compared to Mayor's new look at our financial priorities in the light of her 65 percent in 1986. Thirty-seven percent said he is not expected longevity. doing a good job and 10 percent had no opinion. Desk Her casual anticipation of attaining age 80 rather About 67 percent said the President's effectiveness astounded me, "She doesn't want much," I thought. had been damaged by the Iran-Contra affair. However, it generated a new found optimism in these When asked whether the United States should im- old bones of mine. pose an import fee on foreign crude oil and refined Since I made it to 65, I realized I must set a new products, 58 percent said no and 28 percent said yes. plateau of life expectancy, I'll settle for 70 at this The other 14 percent were undecided. point in time. Then I'll seek to renegotiate, I'm in- An overwhelming 79 percent expressed support for by Fanwood terested only in renegotiating for "years". Let Mat- trade legislation that would penalize U.S. trading tingly and friends renegotiate for "bucks." If things partners who engage in unfair trading practices. Only Mayor go well, my wife may hit 80 - and get her porch, Patricia Kuran 12 percent were opposed to the imposition of lavatory and new Gldsomobile, along the way. Heck, retaliatory economic sanctions against the offending why should one set modest goals of anticipation in countries. Never in my memory has leaf pickup been as slow life? In the meantime, I'll have a martini and live it When asked to list the most serious problems fac- and torturous as this year. The "leaf composting" up, It's five o'clock and dinner will soon be served. ing the nation, most respondents cited the budget order that came through from the N,J, Dept. of En- deficit, environmental issues and Medicare. vironmental Protection unexpectedly last summer caught Central New Jersey municipalities by surprise NOVEMBER in the middle of a budgetary year. In some respects rurwoci Fanwood was in a better position than most other ? THE TIMES 3*£ towns. We did not depend upon the County to supply Published every Thuriday by Foster Publications us with a composting site as promised. Our Public Works Director located a farm willing to accept all CALENDAR DONALD A. FOSTER Publisher 5,000 cubic yards of Fanwood's leaves for com- Editor OF EVENTS AUDREY LIP1NSKI posting. However, that meant that all leaf bags col- MARY ANN M. FOSTER Business Manager lected had to be split, the leaves dumped loose, and MILIDAFERENCE Office Manager transported to the farm and spread for composting. RITA SHANNON Advertising Sales Obviously it is a very time-consuming procedure. Thursday, November 19 - Council, Conference, JUDIHHIBBS Advertising Sales Some additional part-time help has been hired. A 7:30 P.M. Fanwood Monday, November 23 - GLORIA SNELL Production Assistant new procedure can be expected for 1988. Recreation Commission. 7:30 P.M. Scotch Plains DEBRADEMQRE5KI Production Assistant If you missed the Fanwood/Rahway question and Thursday, November 19 - Recreation Commission, HENRIETTA HILL Production Assistant 7:30 P.M. Scotch Plains answer show on Suburban Cablevision's Channel 3 Caucus. THE TIMES (USPS 485-200) is published every Thursday for on Wednesday night, you may watch the taped rerun Board of Adjustment. Tuesday, November 24 - $12 per year. S15 out-of-state by Foiter Publications, 1600 on Sunday from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Thursday, November 19 - 7:00 P.M, Scotch Plains East Second Street, Scotch Plains, N.J. POSTMASTER There will be a Listening Post for residents on 8:00 P.M. Fanwood Council, Special, Send address changes to THE TIMES. P.O. Box 368. Scotch Saturday, Nov. 21st, downstairs at Borough Hall Board of Adjustment, Tuesday, November 24 - Plains, N.J, 07076 322.5266 from 10 a.m. until noon. Thursday, November 19 - 8:00 P.M. Scotch Plains Tuesday morning recycling at the North Ave, 8:00 P.M. Board of Council, Regular. Recycling Center will recommence after leaf pickup Education, Regular. Tuesday, November 24 - is completed. Saturday recycling hours continue un- Monday, November 23 - 8:00 P.M. Fanwood Plan- changed. 7:00 P.M. Scotch Plains ning Board, Regular, AREA RELIGIOUS OBITUARIES H SERVICES m Henry Parcell George M, McMoran Henry L. Parcell, 80, of category in the history of George M. McMoran of Brooks. Scotch Plains, died the club, He won his first Fanwood, died on Funeral arrangements i November 15, 1987 atclub championship in November 13, 1987, in his were by Memorial Funeral w Rahway Hospital. 1940. 70th year. Home in Fanwood and in- m Mr. Parcell was born in He was a weekend He is survived by his terment at George jo Greenwich, Conn, and liv- golfer and a member of wife, E. Blanche Washington Memorial ed in Plainfield before the New Jersey State Treisbach McMoran; son Park, Whitemarsh, Pa, i moving to Scotch Plains Senior Golf Association John E. McMoran; and 28 years ago. and the United States daughters Irma J. Donations may be made He was a trust invest- Senior Golf Association. McMoran and Joan E. to the American Heart ment officer at Bank of Surviving are his wife, Ayala; and a sister Irma Association. New York in New York Ruth M. Coriell Parcell; a City for 44 years, retiring son, Henry L. Jr. of Harold Johnston in 1969. Holmdel; a daughter, Bar- Harold J. Johnston, 82, Lindsay Johnston, died in He was a member of the bara P. Scoat of Durham, of Plainfield, died Nov. 1986. Scotch Plains Baptist Fanwood Presbyterian Plainfield Country Club. N.C.; seven grand- 15, 1987 at his home. Surviving are three Church, 333 Park Ave,, Church, 74 Marline Mr. Parcell was an eight- children; and five great- Scotch Plains, 322-5487. Mr. Johnston was born daughters. Joan J. Avenue South, Fanwood, time club champion and grandchildren. in Westfield and had lived Stoeekel of the Hamilton Sunday Morning Worship 889-8891 or 889-7570. 12-time senior club cham- Arrangements were by 11 -00 a.m. Sunday School in South Plainfield and Square . section of Sunday Worship 10:45 pion, the most won by an Memorial Funeral Home Plainfield. He was a safety Hamilton Township, 9:30 a.m. Pastor Homer a.m. The Rev. Dr. Donald individual ever in each in Fanwood, Tricules, inspector at the Delco Mercer County; Diane L. Gordon Lewis, Senior Remy Division of General Roll of Edison; and Nancy Assembly of God Evangel Minister; Mr. William Motors in New Brunswick A. Delayo of Upland, Church, 1251 Terrill Alford, Director of Music Calif.; a stepbrother. Jack Road, Scotch Plains, Ministries. Joseph Merrill for 35 years, retiring in 322-9300. Sunday Wor- 1967. Hawkins of South Plain- ship 10:45 a.m. and 6:30 Joseph Merrill, 65, of before he retired two years He was an exalted ruler field; and eight grand- p.m. Sunday School 9:30 Scotch Plains, New Jersey ago. of Plainfield Elks Lodge children. Willow Grove and Highland Beach, Mr. Merrill was an Air No. 885. Arrangements were by a.m. Bible Study Wed. Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p.m. Florida, died on Force veteran of W.rld Memorial Funeral Home 1961 Raritan Road, November 7, 1987 inWar II. His wife, Adelaide in Fanwood. ST. John's Baptist Scotch Plains, 232-5678. Church, 2387 Morse Ave., Florida. He was a past president Sunday Worship 9:30 am. Born in New York, he of the Metro Photogra- 1 Scotch Plains, 232-6972. and 11:00 a.m. Pastor: GOOD NEWS Sunday Worship 11:00 resided in Union, Cran- phers of New Jersey. ! Robert P. Vroon. ford and Springfield He is survived by his ! a.m. Pastor: Rev. Kelmo Pray for yourself and your family. I C. Porter jr. before moving to Scotch wife, Lillian, and a son, Plains, over six years ago. Marc, of Mountainside. Keep putting forth, the word of God ! Terril! Road Baptist Immaculate Heart of first. Ask God for what you want; ! He was a photographer Services were held on i Church(SBC),1340 Terrill Mary Church, 1571 South in the New York and New Road, Scotch Plains, Wednesday, November know that he is the provider. Believe, I Martine Avenue, Scotch Jersey Metropolitan area 11, 1987 with ar- ask, receive, expect, receive! 322-7151. Sunday Wor- Plains, 889-2100. for many years and the ship 11:00 a.m. and 7:15 rangements by the Holy Spirituality Masses—Saturday, 5:30 proprietor of the Jo Jan Menorah Chapels at p.m. Pastor: David E. p.m., Sunday, 7:45 a.m., Photographers, Spr- Church of God Buck Millburn, 2950 Vauxhall 9:00 a.m., 10:15 a.m.,ingfield for 45 years Road, Union, New Jersey. TerrlU Road Bible Chapel, 11:30 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. 535 Terrill Road, Fan- Pastor, Rev. Wilfred C. wood, 322-4055 or Yeo. 754-7775. Family Bible Hour & Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Elder: Philip St. Bartholomew The Carter. Apostle Church, 2032 First Church of Christ Degnan !H3 Boyle Westfield Avenue, Scotch € Tp ReaD»-iil EstatCetatea SincCinnea 1901OflK5 &* Scientist, 275 Midway Plains, 322-5192. Masses Ave., Fanwood, 322-8461. Saturday, 5:00 p.m., Sun- Sunday Worhsip 11:00 day, 7:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m., a.m. 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. Church of Jesus Christ of Pastor: Matthew M. Latter-day Saints, 1781 Pesaniello. Raritan Road, Scotch Plains, 889-5556. Sunday Sacrament Meeting 10:00 a.m., 11:20 Sunday Woodside Chapel, Morse School, 12:00 Priesthood Avenue, Fanwood, & Relief Society, Bishop: 889-2375 or 232-1525. Kenneth L. Crook. Sunday Worship 11:00 All Saints Episcopal a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Sun- YOU'RE INVITED Church, 59 Park Avenue, day School 11:00 a.m. to see our newest listing: Lovely redecorated 3 bedroom Scotch Plains, 322-8047 or Colonial in North Plainfield that's walking distance to 322-9631. Sunday Wor- schools and New York Busline. Spacious master bedroom, ship 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 fireplace in living room for a crackling fire on cold winter Metropolitan Baptist evenings and many recent updates. End your search today! a.m. Rector: The Rev.Church, 823 Jerusalem $184,900. Call 322=5800. John R. Nielson Road, Scotch Plains. Sun- Temple Israel of Scotch day Worship 11:00 a.m.; Plains and Fanwood, 1920 Church School for all ages CHffwood Street, Scotch 9:30; Prayer & Praise Ser- Plains, 889-1830. Worship vice, Wed. 7:30; Walter Services, Friday 8:30 G. Hailey, Pastor. p.m., Saturday 9:30 a.m., Sunday 9:00 a.m. Monday OUR TEAM and Thursday 7:00 a.m. OF Scotch Plains Christian SCHMIEDE PROFESSIONALS Church, 1800 Raritan DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED Rd., Scotch Plains, N.J. TREE EXPERT CO. ...by a SOLD sign. Call to see this comfortable Scotch STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Donald Carolan, Dave 07076, (201) 889-1690 or Plains Cape Cod home that offers 3 bedrooms, I V% baths Ringle, Lois Albanese, Pinky Luerssen, William Kiernan, 889-1771, Douglas Me- and huge family dining room perfect for family holidays. Kitty Lynch. SITTING; Sandra Rogers. MISSING: Cullev, Minis,... Sunday • Pruning Easy care aluminum siding and so much more. A frugal Rosemary Keely, Pete Peterson, Herb Garodnick. School at 10:00 a.m.; - Spraying find in a great area. $185,000. Call 322-5800. Worship Services at 11:00 Feeding First United Methodist • Removal Church, 1171 Terrill Modern Equipment Scotch Plains/Westfield ^ Road, Scotch Plains, s 322-9222. Sunday Wor- Stats Certified Peterson-Ringle piv. ^ -r ship, 9:15 a.m. and 10:30 ! Immolate Service BOYLE Insured For Your Protection a.m. Church School, 9:15 14 Offices to serve you in Essex, Monis and Union Counties. a.m. Methodist Youth THE SIGN OJ= IXPERIENCS Fellowship, 7 p.m. Rev. James Dewart, pastor. Cub Scout Pack 34 donates food for needy October, Cub Seoul Pack the head of the Welfare least one community ser. Historically, October celebrate this time of year. ly to give thanks for what vice project, even though I- 34 of Evergreen collected Department, at their Pack and November have been The Pilgrims and Indians we have, We no longer some scouting programs as the months during which joined together to give have to store our last food and household sup- Meeting on November 5, 1987, are built entirely around OS the last bountiful harvests thanks for all that they bountiful harvests to sur- plies for Welfare Services have been gathered and had and all that the land vive the long winter; but Department of Scotch community service, Pack OS had given them. And so it there are people who are Plains as their Community When a boy joins Cub 34 is built around the UJ stored for use during the Scouts, one of his first family and is structured 03 long winter months. is that we still celebrate not as fortunate as we Service Project, These Thanksgiving was the first Thanksgiving, joining might be. supplies were turned over responsibilities is to learn around this premise. Since feast held in our nation to with our friends and fami- During the month of to Mr, Donald DiNitizo his Scout Oath, which in the family unit makes up O part reads: "On my neighborhoods and the 2 honor, I promise I will do neighborhoods make up my best to do my duty, to the community, we try to UJ God and my Country,,.". show the scouts that by s To do his duty to his coun- taking part in this com- p try, starts in his own munity service project u neighborhood and com- they are helping their H munity. Each year these friends and neighbors, scouts participate in at along with themselves.

ShopRite Of Watchung Blue Star Shopping Ctr.,

Custom Cut

j Meats The Fanwood Seniors Citizens Club held their regular monthly meeting on Monday, November 9th. UNTRIMMED, CUT INTO President Michael Ciurczak selected Mr, and Mrs. TRIMMED STEAKS OR ROASTS Walter Nadolny and Mr. Mo_e DeVenuto as Nominating Committee for the 1988 Election of Of- Beef Tenderloin Whole Beef ficers. Steaks Tenderloin Discussions were held on the following subjects: . USDA New Jersey Transit offers senior citizen and disabl- (CHOICE) f99 ed persons Vi price fares on buses and train. Persons 62-years and older are eligible. Applications are ib. I . available at area banks. The Speech and Hearing Institute, Inc., in Clark, FRESH CUT FRESH provides specialized services to people of all ages with Calves Whole Pork hearing, speech and language impairments. In- Liver Tenderloin terested seniors can Dial A Hearing at 574-9214. Alert Companion provides an extra measure of 99 e-LB, 99 safety for seniors citizens, handicapped or anyone AVERAGE who has to be left alone. The miniature "two ounce" Ib. wireless transmitter is worn as a pendant on a handy Ib. neck chain. Pressing a button on the pendant ac- tivates the console unit and notifies an emergency sta- UNTRIMMED, CUT INTO STEAKS tion. The cost is only $14,95 per month. For more in- WITH STUFFING OR ROASTS, HALF OR formation call Healthways, Inc. 4 Center Cut Whole Shells Post cards were signed by all members and will be Pork Chops Of Beef Loin sent to Assemblyman Thomas Shusted urging his support of Item Pricing Bill #51455. Chairmen Sam Walczuk and Moe DeVenuto an- USDA IS-Lb. / x AVERAGE nounced that the 17th anniversary buffet luncheon Ib. (CHOICE) Ib. will be held on Monday, November 30th at Galloping Hill Caterers in Union. ShopRite Coupon ShopRite Coupon A Christmas Party Luncheon will be held at the it WITH THIS COUPON Community House on Monday, December 14th. WITH THIS COUPON 11 Chairwomen Ann Dinizio and Stella Walczuk stated u that Hershey's Delicatessen will cater. ii 2 00 0FF Refreshments were served by Mr, and Mrs. Al ii Alexandra, Frank Samson and Vera Leigh. Mary 40 OFF »ii TOWAR-D THE PURCHASi OF UNTRIMMED, Zuk called Bingo, CUT INTO LONDON BROIL, STEAKS OR TOWART^# D THE PURCHAS^W?7 • E OFB ANY I|I| TOWARD THE PURCHASi OF UNTRIMMED, ft ROASTS, WHOLE BEEF TOP ROUND OR II 3-Lbs. COM PARK KKKOKK YOl' Hl\ 0 15-LB. HILLSIDE CEMETERY 30 Or More j!° Average WOODLAND AVI-:., SCOTCH PLAINS' 756-1729 Family Pack il Whole Beef Mailing Address: P.O. Box 747 Meat Item PUiml'ieki, N..I. 07061 Coupon good at any ShopRile market. Limit ons per family. Tenderloin Effective Wed.. Nov. 1B thru Sat.. Nov. 21.1987. Coupon good at any ShopRite market. Limit ons per family- All Lots Sold In I-idly Developed Effective Wed,, Nov. 18 thru Sat., Nov. 21.1987, Areas And Include Perpetual Care r\ Payments Terms Arranged

in order io aisufi a tutlititnt supply ol sales ilems (or all our cuslomirs, wt must resirve the rlghi lo limit the purchase to units of 4 ol any sales Hems, encipt whtre olherwise noted. Not risponiibii for typographical ! Oilui> on (irciimils Open ') io 4:30 l)uil> § errors None sold to other feiaileri or wholesalers. Artwork does not necessarily represent itemt on sale; it is f'c \ r. lor display purposes only Prices efliclivi Wed,, Nov. IS thru Sat.. Nov. 21.19B7. Sunday salii suhjoet lo local § Suliirduys •> (o |2. li>U>plioiu' 75d-l72V blue laws Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1987 H m H S m m Iz ShopflfteDoesH

RIGHT! ho LOOK FOR OUR COLOR The Grocery Place CIRCULAR ALL VAR., HIS, QARD1N STYLI OR HEARTY: ShopRite GRADE 'A' FROZEN Ragu Spaghetti All Natural Turkeys RfG.ORUNBLiACHED FOR LAUNDRY ShopRite • Solo Liquid HENS Flour < Bib. 10-13 LBS. Detergent ™-i oil. TOMS RIG, OR PLUS WHY PAY MORE" 18-22 LBS, Sacramento Purina gl 4 25-lb, , Tomato Juice oz.cartB Dog Chow bag ALLVAHIITliS REG. OR AUTOUTO. DRIP IRiK PACK Planters Snacks FolgerFl g sCf Coffef e . it 1,49 ShopHili CLEAR OH NATURAL p*. / ALL VAHH.. STOVST E TOP IIWIPTSILICn i-J^-i _ _ Apple Juice . ,S * Stuffinff g Mix I..SL99 ALL VAR. IXCIPT SUGAR FREE. HOT CRANAPPLI.CRANaRAPEORCRANRaiPilBRY . __ Swiss Miss Cocoa Mix CAFFEINReg. OE FREr DieE t C&C Cola. Ocean Spray Drinks ,. 'X1.99 WHY PAY MORIMORI'" L- _ _ . Medaglia Dora Espresso ^ 2,99 Sranberry Sauce© 3i 1,00 The MEATing Place) ALL VARIfTI!^ . _ _ m Prlncella Yams M IS ,89 FROffiN 1H3 LBS. OR 18-22 LBS. Royal Gelatin 4&U.99 ALL VAR. REG. OR BUT FRUItCOCHIAIl On YELLOW CLING SUCEDORHAIVES Si? .99 ShopRite Sodas Butterball Del Monte Peaches©."". WHY PAV MORE'" The Produce Place Mardi Gras Napkins' , TUrkeys

ANY SIZE PKQ,, NOT LESS THAN FROZEN 10.13118-22 LBS.

TENDER 12a!£E. 80% Lean Empire Kosher Fresh Cauliflower head 1 wiL\j Emperor Grapes ,b. ,79 Ground Beef Turkeys 89 ORIAT CANOIID OR MASHiB 30 SIZI CRISP iCRUNCHY U.I DA, CHOICIIEIF. BONELESS FROIIN JAMISTOWN. FOR STUFFING .4.b...99 California Celery bCh .69 ih .69 Southern Yams AAASHi . __ Bottom Round RoastK Pork Sausage Meat OCEAN SPRAY 12 02, QQ AAASHi U.S.DA.CHqiOiBIIF PERDUE 1-7 LIS, WITHTPOPUP TIMIR . pkg, iO3 ImporteI d Chestnuts ib 1,69 Boneless Rump Roast Oven Stuffer Roaster . , .99 Fresh Cranberries inn.. QQ 40SIZIWHIT1 .... . __ Uj.D A. CHOICI 1ON£LISS DIIF. SIAMID LOIN PORTION. 9 11 CHOPS FRESH ORIIN . CUB .WW 1.59 Florida Grapefruit.. ••&• 4,0, .99 Eye Round Roast Brussels Sprouts WASH SHII I« rwci i«nsi;E Pork Chop Combo FRISH CALIFORNIA . . ib ,99 U.S.D.A. CHOICE. lilF LOIN TOP BUTT FRESH 1,99 Red Delicious Apples w .. ,b. ,59 Boneless Sirloin Steak Pork Spare Ribs 100 SIZE FLORIDA -• . _ __ Broccoli Rabe PIRDUE WHOLE WfrHIGHS FOR STEW FIRM » HiAVY ...,15 2.79 Juice Oranges *8,Of.99 Chicken Legs Boneless Vea! Cubes .. ib .69 FRISH FIRM ^ _ Yellow Turnips PIRpUf CHICKEN LOUIS RICH FRESH I., .69 GREAT FOR ORIAMINQ. WHITI Cherry Tomatoes 3.99 Thighs or Drumsticks Turkey Drumsticks • . ioiling Onions The Deli Place i WHOLE MILK OR PART SKIM SLICED The Appy Place FresUS. GRAPhE 'AFis' NEWh ENGLAN MarkeD t ;• ThShopRite Dairey Place Thorn Apple Fresh Codfish r Ricotta m Valley Bacon Turkey Breast Steak* ' ShopRlle mmr\ HORMEL OR ARMOUR US, GRADE A' AQUA CULTURED. FRESH «?" 5!b, Sour Cream ,79 Canned Ham can 7,99 Hormel Pepperoni ,iB 2,99 Fillet of Southern Catfish* 75, 2.99 j ft#« WIINIRSOR j »rt HORMIL NATURAL CASING _ _ US GRADEANtWiNQLANn _ __ WHOLE MILK OR PART SKIM Mb, I lb. ShopRite Mozzarella pkg 1,99 Oscar Mayer Franks pkg. 1,99 DiLusso Genoa J ^#% ABMOUR, CANNED . , ,„ 4,99 Fresh Fillet of Hake* I lb 2.99 MINUTfMAID _ _» HARDORQiNOA _ _ . FROZEN 4 THAWED J1 10 P>IR Li . -_,» IB ; Orange Juice 1,59 Gold Star Ham ' 5.79 Carando Salami lb 3,59 Medium Shrimp . .b 4.99 Health & Beauty Aids•• General Merchandiser The Frozen Food Place• The Bakery Places ALL VAH., TOHDmONiMO MNSI OR WITH HANDLES GOLDEN DELUXE, 10-INCH SmiD, UNSEEDEDOR PUMPERNICKEL VidalSassoory Durable Mrs. Smith's ^ 3 Shampoo |f Foil Roaster PumDkinPie"J Rye Bread ^. BAKiRSSICRITfrWOFORTHEPRICEUFDNI) » -_ c«uiiiio*rRCB0»et6I«oecOiie«H0ceoine!4«b ^ ,_,,. IPPLAPPLEE . COC CUSTARDOfCUSTARD OBl LIMOLIMONN IMiRiNOUE '<<•' QQ 1 Aqua-Net Hair Spray , , can .C7CJ ShopRite Vegetables 2^.99 ShopRite Pies bo V1.39 PRfBRUSHING RINSI 9-Inch Pie Pan T 2.49 lO KRINKLi OR THICK CUT FARM FRIES 10WJ0 Plax Dental Rinse nor -I QQ ASSOHTID FLAVORS. f% Pft ShoBfllie MO KRINKLE OR THICK LU, -<™ , -,!ci, __ SS. fail. I IJJ Mobil Motor Oil a .79 yers Ice Cream a?' 2.59 potato Chios ...... 'i? .99 OVER $78,00)OC0 IN PRIZES ENTER ShopRlte's y—— ShopRite PARTY PLATTERS DESSERT OF THE WEEK Having a party? Talk lo our Boston 1988 f_ ' '"••-- Gift Certificates Party Platter Planners. Visit Herei a great gift idea...ShopRite food Gill our party professionals for Crerne Pie COOKING Certificates available in S5.00. 510,00, $15.00, help with the perfect party CONTEST 525.00 & SSO.OO units, and are redeemable for platter for any occasion. The 99 COMPLiTI OITAILS AND OFFICIAL ENTRf any food or non-food items. It's the perfect gift choices are limitless! 1L*HK AVJULAitl AT YOUR LOCaL SnapBii. lor any occasion. each 2 ShopRite Coupon ShopRite Coupon HELP WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON ONI 111 J INCH 0NK1IPKQ WANTED Apple or Fresh Many ShopRite Supermarkets !>UATICS Hard Rolls have part-time positions available Pumpkin Pie now. Visit your local ShopRite iMNASTICS and apply in person. ShopRite Is 499 12 99 an equal opportunity employer. Cgypsn qp6d at any ShspRUe Msrkil. Limit one p§( SPORTS Coupon pood I! any ShooRile Milkel Limil OBI Bel iamily L. EifeeiivkSun,Nov iSlhiuSaLNow 2M987 Ell§!t(»e Sun, Urn 11 llmi Sit Nsi 21. IM? In onitf lo assyre a lufficimt suppty QI lllll illmi for all our cuilomira, we mull reserve ihi right la limil Ihi purchase to units si 4 of any sales Items, iicipl wdiri othirwiif notid. Not mponiibll lor typographiejl wrori. Priets itfteliirf Sun.. No», 15 thru Sit, N«. 21,1867. Nont sold to oilier mailers or wholesalers. Artwork does not neeissirily represent item on sail, it is lor display purposei only. Sunday'sales subject lo local blue laws. Copyright WAKiFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1987.

BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER RT. 22 WATCHUNG, N.J David Scott Montagna & Jill Pearce are married

UJ sccnrnuB s June Ann Holmgaard is CHIT CHAT UJ •87 > wed to Michael John Rojek Anthony Tittanegro, a G c I' ill a n y - O freshman at Florida In- (REFORGER). z stitute of Technology, The exercise was design- Melbourne, Florida, has ed to evaluate plans and m UJ recently been inducted in- support agreements bet- 2 to the Tau Kappa Epsilon ween NATO member na- H Fraternity. tions, to exercise West UJ Anthony is a 1987 Germany's ability to sup- K graduate of Scotch Plains- port deploying forces and Fan wood High School to test the ability of and is majoring in European-based units to mechanical engineering at quickly link reinforcing F.I.T. units with their pre- • •• positioned equipment. Sergeant Bernard H. Robinson, son of Vivian The soldier is assigned L, Robinson, of Scotch to the 2nd Armored Divi- Plains, has participated in sion Forward, West Ger- the NATO-sponsored ex- many. ercise, Return of Forces to • •• Local historians to see slide show presentation

The Historical Society legacy to New Jersey and •**••,• of Scotch Plains and Fan- the Delaware Valley. The wood will hold their program, "New Sweden: regular monthly meeting A Legacy Of Three Cen- MR. AND MRS. DAVID MONTAGNA on Tuesday, November turies", will be given by 24th, at 8:00 P.M. Lorraine E. Williams, David Scott Montagna Thomann of Scotch To commemorate the Curator of Archaeology of Scotch Plains and Jill Plains. Tom Montagna of 350th anniversary of the and Ethnology, State Diane Pearce of Asheville, Westfield, and Bobby colony of New Sweden, Museum, Trenton. North Carolina were mar- Montagna of Scotch the Stale Museum and the Visitors are welcome to ried September 26, 1987, Plains, brothers of the Commission have produc- attend at the Scotch Plains in Grace United Methodist groom; and Todd Pearce ed a slide show about the Public Library, Bartle Church in Asheville. The of Charlotte, the bride's MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL ROJEK colony and its cultural Avenue, Scotch Plains. Rev. James Faggart of- brother served as ushers. June Ann Holmgaard, marriage by her Uncle, ficiated. A reception The bride received a of Scotch Plains, daughter John Hometchko. Mrs. Mothers* Center to sponsor followed at Blake House bachelor's degree from of Mrs, Donald Karen Holtz, sister of the Inn. Longwood College in Holmgaard of Carefree, bride was the matron of Financial Workshop The bride is the Farmville, Va., in 1983 Arizona formerly of honor. Bridesmaids in- A workshop titled Col- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and is a 1985 graduate of Scotch Plains, and the late cluded Miss Tammy Castellano, and Mr. lege Financial Planning James W. Pearce of the University of South Donald W, Holmgaard, Hometchko, cousin of the William Holmgaard, for Children Under the Asheville, N.C. She was Carolina with a master's was married on October bride; Mrs. Francoise brother of the bride. New Tax Law will be given in marriage by her degree in social work. She 3rd, 1987 to Michael John Holmgaard, sister-in-law Wayne Holmgaard and presented by the Mothers' parents. is program coordinator Rojek of Scotch Plains, of the bride; Mrs. JoAnn Steven Wise, nephews of Center of Central New The groom is the son of for The Black Mountain son of Mr. and Mrs. Rojek Minnicino, the the bride, were ring Jersey on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Center. Frederick Jvl. Rojek. Rev. groom's sister; Dr. bearers. November 30, at 8:00 Montagna_ of Scotch The groom is a 1983 Harry Ryan and Father Carmella Fanella-Rojek, The bride is a graduate p.m. graduate of Bloomsburg sister-in-law of the groom; Plains. John Vogt of, Paradise of Scottsdale Community John Tarantino, Assis- Maid of honor was University in Penn- Valley United Methodist Mrs. Terry Eisinger, sister College. tant Vice President and sylvania with a bachelor's of the bride. Karen Siceloff of Basking Church in Paradise The groom is a graduate Sales Manager of Merrill Ridge. Bridesmaids in- degree in education, He is Valley, Arizona, of- Mr. Fred Rojek II was of Ramapo College with Lynch will discuss invest- cluded JoAnn Lash of employed in the opera- ficiated. best man for his brother. BS in Management Infor- ment strategies for your Grafton, Va., and Caren tions department of A reception followed at Groomsmen were Mr, mation Systems. ehildrens' future educa- and Gail Pearce of Youngblood Truck Lines Our Place in Carefree Paul Schifano, Mr. Alex After a wedding trip to tion. Mr. Tarantino will Asheville, both sisters of in Fletcher, N.C. Arizona. Sohayda, Mr. Tim Aruba, the couple resides focus particularly on how the bride. The bride was given in Smalko, Dr. David in Scotch Plains. The couple will live in the new tax law will in- Best man was Mark Asheville, N.C. fluence college financial planning. The workshop will be "Stress & You" discussed held at the Scotch Plains at LEARN meeting 11/23 Public Library, 1927 Bar- tie Avenue. A one-dollar The League for Educa- (LEARN) will have as donation is requested to tional Advancement for their guest speaker on help cover expenses. Registered Nurses Monday, Nov. 23 Joanne Sherman R.N., M.S., whose topic will be "Stress & You: Preven- tion & Management". The A Celebration of Tradition Make Your Thanksgiving meeting will be held at All Bountiful & Beautiful Saints Parish House, 559 Complete Thanksgiving Park Ave., Scotch Plains TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 'at 7:45 p.m. starting at $16/ \\ CUT INTO LONDON BROIL, S] Fresh Flower & Fruit Centerpiece Sherman is a certified ROASTS, WHOLE BEEF TOP psychiatric nurse clinical Gourmet Fruit Basket specialist and a Treat Yourself psychotherapist working to a Distinctive Array of Holic/ in individual and group therapy. She is a Seton Special children's pw.ll ^Flower Basket Hall University faculty OF WESTFIELD member. Her talk will provide an introduction to Frequent seatings from noon until 5 P.M. identifying long and short Reservations required. Place Your Order Early term means and techni- 654-8837 ques for managing stress 103 Prospect St., Westfield in the nurse's professional and personal life, as well at The Mansion Hotel as applying the manage- 295 South Avenue, Fanwood ment of stress to the 889-9128 Hours delivery of patient care. Mon.-Sat, 9-6 1987-1988 membership Evenings by Appt, is still open for a $25 dues payment, or a $6 guest fee per program. Cynthia Allen becomes Omnitronics offers medical security response system m Included with the m Omnitronics, of Scotch monitoring station, and outright. For more infor- H bride of Gregory Shuman Plains, is now an authoriz- system is a remote control give them the new address T. 7 - • — mation or a ho m e ed independent Lifecall transmitter which Om- and related information. demons I ration, contact mI dealer, offering a medical nitronics suggests be in- The monitoring system Omnitronics located in security response system stalled near the bath tub keeps a file with medical Z Scotch Plains by calling o to local residents. since most accidents occur and oilier emergency in- 322-7084 < The system is in the form in the bathroom. formation on each ffl of a machine that plugs in- The system is complete- subscriber. If you 're looking tor Florida to a standard telephone ly portable, so it can be Onmiironics said the citrus like you buy in Flori- m outlet. When activated it taken on a trip, or system can be leased, leas- da... dials an 800 number, relocated if the subscriber ed to own, bought on a If you're looking for beAw which is a central monitor- moves. All the subscriber cash installment plan, as tiful produce foe your holi- has to do is call the da.yt&ble.,. ing station, which sends well as purchased If you're looking for faeau- an ambulance, police or tiful fruit baskets for that special gift (area delivery, fire department to the ad- Annual Holiday Bazaar UPSgftltfood),.. dress of the person in need. sponsored by Overlook You'll find them If the phone is off the The annual Holiday You will find gifts such at hook, the machine will Bazaar sponsored by as wooden toys, hang it up to dial the Overlook Chapter No. 45, Christmas wreaths and or- THE emergency number. If the O.E.S., formerly of Mur- naments, fine jewelry, power goes out, it has a ray Hill, will be held cross stitchery, stuffed FLORIDA self charge battery Saturday, November 21st toys, childrens clothes, FRUIT backup. from 9-30 a.m. to 3:30 baked goods and just too In addition to the p.m. at the Scotchwood- much more to mention. SHOPPE police, fire and medic but- Fanwood Masonic Tem- 226 SOUTH AVE., tons on the machine, the ple, 301 Forest Road, Cor- A delicious home made FANWOOD system can be activated by ner Mountain Ave., lunch will be served. Ad- 322-7606 a remote control button Scotch Plains. mission free. worn around the* subscriber's neck an when the button is pressed^ Television Small a radio signal is sent to theY MRS. GREGORY SHUMAN machine. • Service Appliance Cynthia Allen of Fan- matron of honor. •Color & •Toasters wood, daughter of Mr. Bridesmaids included The bride is a graduate^ B/WT.V.'s •Vacuums and Mrs. Edward T. Pamela Allen and of Scotch Plains-Fanwood A •Radios REPAIR "Irons Allen, of Fanwood, was Maureen Dunzelman, the High School and Union • •Turntables •Lamps _ married on November 15, bride's sisters; Wendy County Tech. She is Florida citrus sold in V* •Fans Y bushel or ¥• bushel sacks, 1987 to Gregory Shuman Buhrendorf; Dawn employed by Tullio's Hair cartons or individually. of Westfield. Rev. John Shuman and Kristen Spectrum, Westfield. •Coffee Makers • Doherty of St. Bar- Shuman, the groom's The groom is a graduate J 443 .Authorlied. • NOW TARING tholomew the Apostle sisters. of Westfield High School • LAKE AVE. REGINA ORDERSFOB GENERAL EtECTRIC • Church in Scotch Plains Glen Gordon was best and attended Union Col-^ COLONIA/CLARK CITRUS officiated. A reception man. Robert Blaekman, lege. He is employed by PHILCO • RCA • GIFTS followed at Chanticler William Golding, Philip Williams Termite Co., SYLVANIA REGALWARI • DIRECT FROM Chateau in Warren. Volino, Clarence Godwin, Garwood. FLORIDA The bride was given in and the bride's brother, After a wedding trip to 382-8713 AREA DELIVERY marriage by her father. Bruce Allen, served as Jamaica, the couple UPS&TELEFOOD Cynthia Marino was ushers. resides in Westfield.

FANWOOD-SCOTCH PLAINS YMCA late tall registration REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES BEGINNING NOVEMBER 23. NAUTILUS 'AQUATICS ADULT SPORTS * GYMNASTICS ADULT FITNESS * YOUTH SPORTS PADDLE TENNIS * RHYTHMIC GYMNASTICS GRAND ST. & UNION AVE. 322-7600 1340 MARTINE AVE. 889-8880 SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY 07076 Soccer r- as Highlights as of the Week oi m The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Association will 2 hold its final registration for the Spring 1988 soccer w season on November 20. The registration will take o place at the Fanwood Train Station from 7:00 to 9:00 2 p.m. All those who did not register for two seasons U must sign up. The Division V Tigers of the Intercity Division 2 defensive standouts were kicked all three extra H completed their season undefeated and as champions m Lament Gonzalez, John points. Kevin Rosander, Rob of their Mid New Jersey flight. The Tigers did as Jr. Raiders Range, Mike Jaskewicz, however give up their first goals of the season in the Anthony Vieari, Billy Falcon, Steve Steinbergher and Marc finals 8-2 over the Montgomery Cougars. Ross Football Nicosia, Mike Iuliano, Maclntyre had four goals to lead the scoring with Charlie Stewart and Shan- Santo all gained big yar- dage behind the excellent strong play by Casey O'Connor, Mike Checchio, and non Garretson. Outstan- Mark Lowyns. ding offensive perfor- blocking by Seotty Car- mances were turned in by thens, Brent Cisler, Rory In playoff action in the Atom Division, the The Scotch Plains- score. Quarterback Kelly Al Selinger and Josh Beal. Sherwin, Lawrence Dynamo defeated the Stars 3-1, and th Exterminators Fanwood Junior Raiders Cassett threw for his first After a scoreless tie in the McGriff and Mike upset the Stingers 4-3 on the basis of a penalty shot swept all three games Sun- touchdown pass of the first half, Selinger went 65 Anglim. tie breaker to advance to the division title match. In day with the "A" and season. The "A" team yards on a reverse to score Defense was as tough as the battle between the second place teams, Brian "C" teams defeating defense led by Anton on the first play of the usual holding Chatham to Russ, Kevin Regal, and Jeff Specter scored for the Chatham and the "B" Nelson, Dave Oslislo, third quarter. Beal had minus 2 yards rushing and Dynamo while Mike Pulkak got the lone goal for the team over Cranford. After Bobby Kelly, Mike Loges, two long punt returns and allowing no first downs. Stars. The defense was keyed by keeper Eric Wahlers falling behind early, the Tyler Fowler, Curtis a great pass reception of a Defensive standouts were and defenders Jay Campbell and Shawn Hall. The "A" team offense started Barlow, Alim Starks and 35 yard bomb from Bobby Lawrence McGriff, Rory Stars also cite good play by Tom Walsh and goalie J. rolling late in the first Ralph Sanguiliano came Madden. The offensive Sherwin, Adam Pisane, Horev. The two sides had tied twice during the quarter and when the dust up with key interceptions line of John Kim, Rocco Craig Stewart, Stuart regular season. Scott Goldblatt scored a three goal settled, it was 32-16 and fumble recoveries Radogna, Jamie Sorge, Cundiff, Todd Flannery, hat trick for the Exterminators to earn the tie versus Raiders, The offensive throughout the game. The Tony Temeles, Shawn Dave Platt, Greg the division leading Stingers. Keith Stewart, the line of Mike Baron, Brian "A" team is now 5-2. Roberts, Bill Kilcoyne and Gebauer, Todd Chaillet, season scoring leader, scored two goals and Rich Erb, Pat Gibbons, Jacob The "B" team defense Brad Scherer dominated Bill Bevilacqua, Chris Pallito one to lead the Stingers. Outstanding play Abrams, Ikeem Peterson, came up with its sixth Cranford's larger defen- Wegner, Pete Vosseler, awards go to Jim Murphy, Tom Klock, Jim Ray, Elgie McCoy and Joe shutout of the season in a sive line. The "B" team Damian Pierre, Mike Jonathan Kretschmer, Jim MacDonald, and William Robinson controlled the 20-0 victory over Cran- now has six wins and two Williams, Tim Madden, Wallis. The match was 3-3 after regulation before line of scrimmage for ford. Jason Washbourne losses. Marc Smith and Shared two scoreless overtimes. In the spot kick tiebreaker, Lance Bolden, Craig Mc- and Tieshone Andrews in- The Junior Raiders Gaffney. the Exterminators won 2-0 on goals by Goldblatt and Coy and Billy Carthens to tercepted passes. Other "C" team exploded on The C team record is Jeff Santone while Klock held the Stingers scoreless. Sunday to beat Chatham now 4-2-1, The Atom championship will be played Saturday, 21-0. The Junior Raiders November 21 at Park Middle School matching the The offense played an close out their season Dynamo and the Exterminators. outstanding game rushing against Westfield at Recycle For 240 yards. Adam Cote Scotch Plains High School In the PeeWee Division, two one goal matches saw ran for 2 TD's and quarter field Sunday, November the Exterminators and the Tasmanian Devils advance back Brian Hayeck threw 22. "C" team 12:00, "A" to the title match. The Exterminators edged the Newspaper, Glass Bottles and Jars, a TD pass to Pete team 1:15 and "B" team Strikers 1-0 on a goal by Brian Bradow who also was Aluminum Cans Vosseler. Todd Flannery 3:00. named the outstanding player of the very close match. The Tasmanian Devils ousted the Raiders 3-2 with scoring by Devils John Flynn, Joseph Spatola, Fanwood-Scotch Plains Reycling Center SPFHS Soccer Raiders and Eric Shea and Raider Joe Bruhn (2). Bruhn's se- North Ave., Fanwood, next to Quik Chek win State Section Title cond goal was a beautiful set up by Mike Hawkins, Saturdays 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. The Scotch Plains- Mike Ohnsborg, and Shane Gannon. There was also Information: 322-8236/322-7404 one victory shy of the excellent goal tending by Raider David Roy and Fanwood High School school record for wins and Tasmanian Devil Matthew Betau. Soccer Raiders have cap- are undefeated at 19-0-3. Scotch Plains Environmental Center tured the New Jersey Across from Dept. of Public Works, This latest success adds to Randolph had returned closed the first period with North Section 2 Group 3 the Watchung Conference the favor by upsetting a shot just saved by Par- Plainfield Avenue championship for the se- and Union County cham- SPFHS. This year Vic sippany Hills. The Raiders Wednesdays 3:30 til dark cond time in the last three pionships already in the Passucci opened the scor- continued pressure paid Thursdays 12 noon til dark years. The Raiders con- bank. One title is left to ing with a brilliant effort off in the second period Information: 322-6700 ext. 43 tinued this record break- claim, a New jersey state when he beat several Ran- when Geissler drilled a ing 1987 season with two championship, and the dolph players and scored a shot to the back of the net Union County Utilities Authority shutout victories over next match is versus Nor- strong first quarter goal. from a DiCuollo assist. Randolph and Parsippany thern Highlands in the Passucci followed with a After intermission, the Hills, both by 3-0 scores. state semis. The NJSIAA quick restart free kick to Raider's struck with a The Raiders are now just Group 3 championship Lino DiCuollo who came great counterattack play will be Friday night, in free on the Randolph from Todd Kylish to Peris Video Sales & Rentals November 20 at Trenton goalie. The shot was to Alex Goiran. Passucci State College. The Raiders blocked, but Marshal was tripped in the box just The continue in the number moments later and Projection 232-9405 one ranking in the Star Peris scored the rebound DiCuollo scored the final Booth Ledger Top 20 soccer poll. to make it an early 2-0 goal of the match on a SPFHS faced Randolph lead. Sweeper Joe Mor- penalty shot. It was now 1100 South Avenue, West in the North Section 2 tarulo closed out the scor- show time as the Raiders Westfield. N,J, Group 3 semifinals in a ing with another of his- repeatedly came in on the match delayed three days patented free kicks Parsippany Hills goal with Lifetime Membership by the early winter "under the bar" in the se- close shots by Passucci, snowfall. This was the cond half. The Raider DiCuollo, Mortarulo, and $24,95 third annual renewal of domination was evident in Meyer. Again the statistics and receive Gift Certificate this match-up, and the the 14-8 shot and 6-3 cor- told the story as the for second Lifetime Membership Raiders came away with a ner kick advantages. Raiders held a 20-5 shot at Vi price, relatively easy 3-0 win. In In the North Section. 2 advantage and an 8-0 cor- (Expires 12/31/87) 1985 the Raiders had upset finale played at West ner kick edge. _ _WJTH THIS the then number one Ran- Orange High School, dolph Rams, and last year Scotch Plains-Fanwood We Do put great early pressure on The final week of the VCR Repairs the Parsippany Hills season will be the NJSIAA HAVE YOUR defense, but was unable to State championship play. PRESCRIPTIONS score in the first period. The Raiders start with a Your ticket FILLED AT semi-final contest with the Parsippany Hills almost North Section 1 champion opened the scoring on a from Northern Hills. The to the best seats in the house! well run free kick play, match will be played at Rent 1 Tape but Raider keeper Verona High School. The Limited Time Only Use Your Master-Charge Patrick Ancipink came state finals will be Friday, at Regular Price 233-2200 Free Delivery up with a big save. The 1 Year Membership 1! 15 SOUTH AVE., WEST November 20 at Trenton and Get the 2nd Tape WKSTFIELD first quarter saw good State with the North semi of $9,95 Open Dailj 8:30.10 runs on net by Brian winner playing the victor at Vi Price Sal. 8:30.9, Sun. 9-6 Geissler, DiCuollo, and of the Wall-Willingboro L_ WITH THIS COUPON— Brendan Meyer. DiCuollo semi-final. Boy Scout Troop 104 Father & Son Camporee holds Court of Honor Boy Scouts of America and 130 in second and cluded Troop 33 In first The Square Knot event and their fathers recently third place. place. Troops 77 and 104 first place award also went held their yearly Cam- For the Pancake Relay, in second and third respec- to Pack 4, second and poree at the Wlnnebago Scotch Plains took first tively. Seniors from third places went to Packs Scout Reservation, The place in the Scout and Troops 111 and 172 won 135 and 172. host district was the Col- Senior groups, Troop 130. first and second place. onial District of the Wat- Second place went to In the Webelos events,, chung Area Council, Win- Troop 111 Scouts and the Horseshoe Throw was Pack 135 won first place ners in the various events Troop 77 Seniors, Troop first place winner Pack in the Frisbee Throw, se- included Seniors and 33 Scouts and 235 Seniors 135, North Plainfield; cond place to Pack 277 Scouts from Troop 77 in won third place. Packs 172 (Westfield) and and a tie between 135 and first place for Flag Rais- Scouts from Troops 33, Scotch Plains, Pack 4 in 4 for third place. ing, both Westfield. Scout 111 and 104 took first, se- second and third place. Troop 79 (Westfield) plac- cond and third place while Scavenger Hunt first The Honor Pack was ed second with Troop 111, Troop 130, 235 and 33 place went to Pack 4 while Pack 172 from Westfield, Scotch Plains winning Seniors accomplished the Packs 172 and 35 came in William McManus was third. Senior Scouts from same. Honor Troops in- second and third. chairman of this weekend. Scotch Plains Troop 130 Scouts, Eric Hoyer, Erik Bowser, Robert Harper, won second place and Jason Garcia and Daniel Vice head for the refresh- Troop 135, North Plain- ment table along with Mr, Robert Morris, the even- field came in third. On the Ing's guest speaker, at the recent Court of Honor. Rifle Range, Westfield again won first place in On Monday, November Nation, Citizenship in the the Scout and Senior 2, Boy Scout Troop 104 World; Eric classes. Troops 79 and held its first Court of Hoyer—Camping, Mam- 172, Scout Troop 235 Honor for the 1987-88 mals, Sports; Eric (North Plainfield) won se- Scouting Year at All Podlas—Sports; Joseph cond place, Senior Troops Saints Parish Hall. Rank. Rizzolo—Environmental 77, Westfield, and Troop Science; Daniel 17 came in third. In the Skill, Merit and other Scout Class, there was a awards were presented to Vice—Camping, Cook- ing, Environmental tie between Troops 77 and eleven scouts who had 172. earned the impressive list Science and Swimming. WESTFIELD ASSOCIATION OF MERCHANTS of awards during and Seniors in the Knot since summer camp in Ju- Skill awards: Erik Relay from Troops 130 ly. Bowser—Camping, Con- and 235 came in first and servation; Kevin Evans— second respectively. In the HRISTMAS SHOPPING Citizenship; Jason Garcia Scout groups, Troop 111 Rev, John Neilson, Rec- won first place with tor of All Saints Church, —Camping; Eric Hoyer— Camping, Conservation, Westfield Troops 77 and BONUS CHECKS which sponsors Troop 79 in second and third 104, welcomed the scouts Cooking; Eric Podlas— Conservation, Cooking, place. and their families. He con- In the Log Rolling con- gratulated the boys on Family Living, Hiking; Joseph Rizzolo-—Hiking; test. Scout Troop 17 won their achievements and the first place with Westfield contributions that they are Edward Sorge—Cooking, Hiking. (Troop 172) and Scotch making to Boy Scouting in Plains, Troop 130 winning America, Father Neilson Totin Chips, which per- second and third place. also thanked the troop for Seniors from Westfield, the maintenance work mit a scout to carry and Baaran's Drug Store Martin Jewelers use a pocketknife, were Troop 77 and 172 came in Budget Print Center Milady's days which are offered to awarded to Jason Garcia, first and second place the church each year, and Castle Bootery Photo To Bo Kevin Evans, Joseph Riz- while Fanwood's Troop Tony Dennis Randal's Shoes began the program with a zolo and Troy Simms. 33 came in third. Scouts special invocation, Eptstein's Bootery Scott's Shoes from Troop 130 brought John Franks Sealfons/Young Work! Erik Bowser and Eric home the first prize in the Michael Kohn Jewelers Sealfons Mr, Cleveland Bowser, Hoyer were presented Ri- Roman Chariot Relay Lancaster Ltd. Tarpley & Co. Jewelers Scout Master, presented fie Marksman and Pro- with Troops 172 and 79 The Luggage Shop Tamil's Office Supplies the following badges of Marksman awards, which from Westfield in second Mademoiselle Windsor Picture Gallery office: Erie Hoyer, Patrol they earned at summer Retail Division and third place. Again IN MOUNTAINSIDE Weitfltld Area Leader; Erik Bowser and camp, for a 22 caliber from Westfield, but in the Chamber of Oommerci Kurt Gabriel, Assistant rating, by demonstrating Senior Class Troop 77 in Patrol Leaders; Rene Gar- unusual marksmanship first place with Troops 235 cia, Librarian; Mr. Robert skill over the 50 foot of- Hoyer and Mr. John ficial NRA Marksmanship Podlas, Assistant Scout Qualification Course. Masters. The evening also includ- ed a slide presentation by South Av. SeafoocE Mr. Robert Hoyer, Assistant Scout Master in Mr. Robert Morris, charge of advancement, District Executive of Blue Holiday Platters presented the following Mountain Valley and awards to the boys: Sabattis Camp Director, Shrimp Cocktail Platters • Cocktail Claw Platters Rank awards: Craig. on the High Adventure • Crab Salad & Shrimp Platter Bowser and Daniel Vice- Camp, Sabattis, in the • Poached Salmon • Ready to Heat (Hor d'oeuvres) Life; Jason Garcia—First Adirondacks. Although it Many Other Holiday Items Available Class; Eric Hoyer and Ed- seems like an untimely ward Sorge —Second topic, troops must make a • Lobster Salad • Crab Salad Class. commitment and make • Calamari Salad reservations soon in order • Shrimp Salad Merit Badges: Craig • Scungilli Salad • Lobster Quiche Bowser — Canoeing, to be assured a place at Citizenship in the Com- camp next summer, • Lobster Bisque munity, Wood Carving; After Mr. Morris* en- • Manhattan Clam Chowder Erik Bowser—Camping, thusiastic and enticing • New England Clam Chowder Mammals, Sports; Jason presentation, the scouts Garcia—Lifesaving; Rene and guests were all ready Try our homemade crab cakes, en croutes, stuffed shrimp, crabmeat rollups, spinach rollups & mushroom rollups, stuffed clams, stuffed mushrooms, cod Garcia—Citizenship in the to go! cakes, mussels in marinara, and calamari in marinara sauce. Former S.P. resident is • Cooked & Clean Shrimp • Live Lobsters Indiana football coach Lobster Tails, Shellfish, Fillets, Salmon, Swordfish, Halibut Tom Blanck, a former due, Tom was also a OA Take-oul Kitchen — Broiled or Fried — Pick up ri menu! resident of Scotch Plains, in football during the has recently completed his tenure of Jim Young now Place Your Holiday Order Early!!! second successful year as head football coach at Visa head coach of the North West Point. 220 South Ave. W., Westfield MasterCard Vermillion High (Indiana) 654-8008 American Express $30. min. purchase ^ football team. Tom now resides with (next to R,R. Station) The Falcons compiled a his wife Gail in won/lost record in 1986 of Crawfordsville, Indiana Ample Free Parking • Open 7 Days; He is the son of Mr, and Retail, Man. - Sal. 10 to 6, Sun. 12-6- 7-2. In 1987 the record "Take-out Kitchen" Man. <6 Tuts. 11 to 6; was 10-1. A graduate of Mrs. Tom G, Blanck of Wed. - Sat. 11 to 8 Union Catholic and Pur- Scotch Plains, Ozzie returns Job Opportunity Network Second graders celebrate to School One announces recruitment autumn with Apple Festival Companies that need to to use weekly newspapers recruit workers now have and directly target the population in the area Pi an opportunity to com- UJ municaic [he news of their around the location of ca job openings ' to their employment." w prime prospective In the mid 1980's, when employees in a more struc- there were more people 2 tured more efficient man- available looking for jobs, to* ner, .lob Opportunity In- JOIN's recruitment pro- W formation Network grams were effective in S (JOIN), offers businesses helping many businesses P multi-media recruitment to staff up. This year Ozzie Tollefson with helpers David Roy and Charlie advertising campaigns however, it became necessary for JOIN to Barr. that effectively reach not only the unemployed, but widen the scope of their On October 26, the well children, cardboard those who are seeking to program. The new multi- known storyteller, "Oz- cutouts, puppets, slides, change their jobs as well. media concept was zie" returned to School and dinosaur bones, Ozzie The three-year old developed to provide One to enthrall the Springfield-based com- greater market reach and students with an entertain- presented a fascinating pany works with each of more impact, ing history of "Thelook at the various ages their clients in developing JOIN still uses display Dinosaur". With the help and stages of The advertising in weekly IM_ a recruitment advertising photo by Lauren Rabadeau of some fourth Dinosaur. program tailored to the newspapers as the founda- client's specific needs. tion of their program but Fourth grade, Coles School EXTERIOR BRUSHLESS Each program synergis- also announces news of Coles second graders Katie Fitzgerald, James tieally combines the effec- the job openings on major Kerestes, and Michael Boswick stand in front of a tiveness of newspaper, radio stations throughout paper appletree made by all second graders as part of radio and direct mail to the metropolitan area. In their Apple Festival. CAR $100 reach a targeted addition, the company geographic market. publishes a newsletter by Amanda Cote on his life. They made a IT According to Diane listing all job openings Fourth Grade, paper appletree in the hall WASH "~ Frank, director of JOIN, and mails it weekly to a Coles School with apples that had their the response to the com- wide variety of job service with ihc purchase of any Extra Service All three second grades pictures in the center. S 00 $ 00 pany's strategy has been agencies, vocational and at Coles School have been Along with their studies SAVE 3 REG. 4 excellent. "The healthy trade schools, senior celebrating autumn with they wrote creative poems Expires in 10 Days MM economy along with the citizens' groups and state an Apple Festival. and did many math ac- COIJPC low number of people and local agencies involv- The students of Mrs. tivities. seeking employment, forc- ed in finding employment Gamba, Mrs. Crispin and ed us to rethink traditional for the people they ser- Mrs. Laspe studied about As a last activity they uick vice. "Our synergistic ap- Scotch Plains-Piainfield : recruitment programs," Johnny Appleseed. While wrote a recipe for ap- she stated. proach," says Frank, they were studying, they plecake, baked it and each — Terrii! Rd. & E. Second St. ) "revolutionizes recruit- Cartaret — 1560 Roosevelt Ave., Three years ago the saw films and filmstrips had a chance to eat it. company found they ment advertising. When OPEN Sayreville —Rt. 9 S. you consider the number Ba.m.^p.m. — Mon.-Sat. could help businessmen Sundays Bp.m, ., v • , overcome their recruit- of people we reach and the Adopt-A-Cop Program •COl'PO.V ment problems by using impact of the message, display advertising cam- our program becomes a at Coles School SHIN E paigns in local weekly very cost effective way to papers. "Each business," get response." she said, "has a Primary The program works ex- ' Recruitment Area (PRA), tremely well for large FOR A YEAR I from which workers are companies such as retail effectively attracted. Since chain stores, fast food most employees do notchains and multi-location Reg. manufacturing or service PttaTu want to commute long distances, it makes sense firms. The program works o» equally well for smaller businesses. Frank added, "We are, I believe, the on- ly firm that offers this ser- vice. The response from 2507 Rt, 22 Telephone our clients has been West 889-8262 tremendous. They were (Next to Bowcraft) becoming frustrated try- ing to staff their stores and offices by traditional "One of New Jersey's Largest & Finest Full Line Pel Centers" recruitment methods. We Fresh and Salt Water Fish had to come up with a bet- Aquariums & Accessories ter way. We did." Small Animals & Reptiles Frank and her staff of 12 recruitment specialists Canaries, Finches, Parakeets, Cockatiels have been working around Parrots - Tamed & Talking the clock to keep up with Officer Larry DeRose of the Scotch Plains Police Full Line of Bird Cages the demand. "We have a Department visited Coles School to discuss Hallo- unique product and it ween safety. Officer DeRose is part of the Adopt-A- Petfoods.,.lams • Anf - Pro Plan - Scianca Diet Cop program in which Coles School participates. -Nutro Max - Triumph (Abba) works so well I'd like to talk to every company Pictured with Officer DeRose are Coles Students — Full Line of Quality Pet Supplies — that's recruiting Jessica Zentmeyer, Katie Polito, Mandy Relchman, employees because we can Melissa Parisi and Jon Rcsnick. with this coupon help them," she added. AT THE PET SHANTY 10% to 30% OFF Drapes on Selected Items \\ :V I J You can trust your draperies to G.O, Kellers, Op#n7Pays GOOD TtffiU 11/25/87 Through our ninety years of drapery cleaning, Per Week t i ' \ • 'l ' '• 1 G.O, Keller has developed an exclusive system Moo. thru FrL_. ^ •' *. f * *. |J' that provides the most nearly perfect processing 10 am til 9 pm I'/ ^'ll'f • •• •If ofdraperies available today. * kf £ Saturday * f 1 * Call for a free estimate 11 am til 6 pm The "Doctor" is in Sunday Fish "Doctors" Charles, John and Edward art on call — NO 756-0100 CHARGE, to answer your questions about tanks, filtration for •i'ni t< 12 noon til 5 pm salt or fresh water fish. Having problems? Just bring us a ,4 P. ! J sample of your water for testing, G.O.KELLER'S NO CHARGE better dry cleaning since 1894 Professional Dog & Cat grooming available Wostfiold * 11 E. Broad St. Plainfiald • Comer South tt Leinnd on premises 789-2929 Watchung • 457 Watehung Avn. • 831 Park Ave, Visa • Mastercard - AmericanJExfjress Accepted No. Plalnfleld • 379 Somorsot St. Groonbrook • i3i Washington Ava. Talk turkey: Handle with care! Teacher at SPFHS presents en program at convention H How good are those transferred from the raw ditional four pounds of ing! birds in the supermarkei bird toother foods. If you bird. Do not judge doneness m freezer? Consumer by color. Use a meat ther- were to clean your turkey z Reports, October 1987 on a wooden cutting If you do not have a few mometer placed in the in- o reports that a panel of board and then rinse it days, and use the follow- ner thigh which should < trained testers sampled lightly using the same ing cold-water method: (1) read between 170° F. and ffl turkeys twice a day for six board to chop up onions Put turkey in water-tight 180° F. s weeks sampling each and celery for the stuffing Plaslic bag. (2) Place bag- 8cd bird in clcan sink and m brand four times. Frozen or for a salad, there is a • Refrigerate cooked JO turkeys were thawed good chance you'll injest cover with cold water.. (3) foods immediateh alter before cooking and fresh both salmonella and cam- Change the water every 30 the family finishes the turkeys were cooked at pylobaeter and may ex- minutes. You will thaw an meal, Retngeiatois can 325 °F, uncovered, breast- perience chills, fever, eight-pound bird in 4 deal with hot toads. Sinp side up were cooked until vomiting, cramps and hours; a 24 pound bird in turkey meat liom bones oi they reached an internal diarrhea from the food 12 hours. at best pull the bird open f temperature of 185° F, on poisoning. Both infections so it cools quickly. a meat thermometer. The can be treated with an- If you .have a meat thermometer is the. tibiotics. Neither is life- microwave oven big • Turkey leftovers should only accurate way to tell threatening except io the enough to hold the whole be eaten in 2-3 days. Mrs, Marion Jaskot, biology teacher and biology whether a turkey is done. very young, the very old, bird< vou can use that for Freeze as much as possible team leadLT at SPFHS recently presented a program Turkeys were allowed to or people with weak im- thawing. Follow the as it will keep up to four at (he New jersey Science Convention held at Asbury rest 10-20 minutes before mune systems. oven's instructions for set- weeks if frozen. Park. The title of her program, "Organization in carving. The results were Poultry is not inspected tings and thawing times, Teaching Biology- Ideas That Anyone Can Use", interesting indeed, Most was attended by over 100 teachers throughout the for bacterial contamina- • Rinse all poultry with • Make sure your Americans like while tion before it leaves the cold water. This will wash state. Because of the popularity of her program, this meat. White meat has a bacteria off the surface. refrigerator is colder than was the second year she was asked to be present at the processing plant. You can- 40° F, when you stack it moderate roasted flavor not tell whether a bird is Make sure the runoff Science Convention, Mrs, Jaskot is recognized by her that is slightly sweet and doesn't land on other full of leftovers. Leave air peers as an excellent biology teacher. contaminated or not by space around containers. salty. It is juicy and tender just looking at it. That is foods. and should not taste pro- why it is so important to cessed, oily or fatty. Dark follow these simple steps • After handling poultry, meat is much the same but that will keep you and scrub all utensils, work denser, wetter and has a your family healthy; surfaces, cutting boards slightly stronger flavor. • When shopping, pick up with soap and hoi water None of the turkeys fit the all meat and poultry last. and rinse with diluted description of Go straight home and bleach for extra safety. "Excellent", however, store it immediately. Li'l Butierball was judged Frozen birds thaw quick- •Cook a turkey at 325° F. to be "very good". The ly. or higher. Lower most common fault, even • Wash your hands temperatures are not safe among the high rated BEFORE and AFTER because it lakes too long birds was dry meat. you handle food. If you to kill bacteria. Too high a Prebasted birds were no have cuts, scrapes or a temperature cooks the juicier or more tender skin infection on your outside too quickly and than untreated birds. hands, wear gloves. not the inside. When roasting a turkey, • Never thaw your bird on choose a "young" bird the kitchen counter. • Cook your stuffing in a and baste, oil the breast Bacteria spread rapidly at separate pan either in an before basting or tent it room temperature. oven dish or on top of the with foil. Natural turkeys Always, thaw poultry in stove. Bacteria is were judged- as "good". the refrigerator with a tray generated quickly from They had a slight process to catch drips. An eight the inside of the bird and flavor. Interestingly, fresh pound bird takes one day is harbored in bread—a turkeys rated the worst of in the refrigerator. Allow perfect medium for all. Dark meat from the one extra day for every ad- growth and food poison- fresh bird was good, but white meat gamey, and rated low because of its CATCH YOUR dryness. Which turkey should TURKEY HERE! you purchase? Buy the whole bird, the traditional favorite. It costs the least and has the most edible meat. You'll pay more for a boneless bird. These birds shrink as much as Send flowers to someone special this 5O?o while cooking which Thanksgiving. Call your Redbook means the cost is much To show our thanks to all of our loyal florist to make arrangements. higher. Just the breast readers, we at THE TIMES are giving REDCOOtl itself is very costly, but if Guaranteed delivers' and satisfaction ! li Si rs it t your family only likes you a chance at winning a free turkey white meat, it may be for Thanksgiving. To enter, just fill worldwide. worth it. Two-thirds of out, clip and send the Entry Form the breasts were judged as below, "very good" by Con- sumer's Union, Forget the turkey rolls or roasts. TIMES employees and their direct HAPPY THANKSGIVING They are tasteless and ex- family members are ineligible to enter. pensive. So, gobble up Send entry forms to: that old-fashioned bird this holiday season! Introducing our new Manager/ Prepare the bird with care THE TIMES It is important that 1600 I us* Second Street Designer aboard - PAM LIPPEE poultry is handled very carefully during prepara- Scotch Plains, N.J, 07076 Come in and see her style! tion and cooking. The two Enter as often as you like. types of bacteria common in poultry are salmonella and campylobaeter which I ENTRY FORM iprague is responsible for four FLOWER AND, GARDEN INC. million cases of food n.OWKRK-BV-WIRK poisoning a year accor- ding to the National Name TWO LOCATIONS Academy of Sciences. #1 • 590 North Ave., Corner of Hetfleid Avenue Both of these can be Fanwbod • 232-6755 avoided. Cooking Address #2 - Landscape Supply Yard destroys the bacteria. 2120 Lake Ave. at Goodman's Crossing Most of the time it is not Scotch Plains • 232-5444 the cooked bird itself that makes you sick, but the Phone •SCREENED TOP SOIL "STONE • SAND • MULCH bacteria that ' have been .—.Ji •INTERLOCKING PAVERS• BRICK • MAJOR CREDIT CARDS DECA to sponsor Congressman Rinaldo to High school seniors cited annual Chinese Auction appear at special service in Scholarship Program On Sunday, November The High School's certificates. Admission 22 at Fanwood rJECA Chapter will be tickets are $4.00 which in- Presbyterian Church the Families of the church :-;insoring its 5th annual cludes 24 raffle tickets, entire 10:45 a.m. Worship will meet in the Educa- Chinese Auction on Tues- eligibility for many door Service will be conducted tional Building prior to :av. December !. 1987 prizes and free in the style and spirit of tion for this year, >e;:inning at 7:30 p.m. in refreshments. the 17th century when the process as a group to the • ;vj High "School Pilgrims and Puritans held sanctuary. Many will be in •Jau'tena. Advance tickets may be the first Thanksgiving. costume appropriate to ' iundreds of prizes will purchased at the Village The Hon. Matthew J. the custom of the early X- available with larger Shoe Shop on Park Ave. Rinaldo will attend the American church and will prizes including a VCR, a and Beautiful Things on service and will read Presi- follow as closely as possi- portable 13" color TV, a East 2nd St., both in dent Reagan's national ble the proper procedures •jtcro unit and many gift Scotch Plains. Thanksgiving Proclama- for those early days.

Scotch Plains-Fanwood Public Schools announce the distinctions of 17 of Us High School seniors in the 1988 National Merit Scholarship Program. The four Our Holiday Club makes this students pictured above have been named Semirinalists among the approximately 15,000 young men and women so designated across the country. From left to right, they are; Michael Goodiiough, year as good as the next! Jonathan Wecher, Gene Yoon, and Laura Ferguson. In the photo below are the 13 Commended Students from Scotch Plains-Fanwood. Included are - Front Row: Simone Manlgault, Michelle Bregy, Steven Meier, Elizabeth Lipnlck, and Suranjan Ray.Baek Row- Patricia Kravltz, David Shaw, Nell Schulman, Christopher Costello, Giselle Anatol, Steven Novick, Harrison Finney, and Craig # Williams.

Now you can save enough to make next season special.,. and bring home a free bear to make this season bright! Our Holiday Club is an automatic savings plan. Payments are conveniently deducted weekly, biweekly or monthly from your checking account. It eliminates trips to the bank.. .and there's no risk because there's nothing to carry or lose. You earn 5% interest, calculated from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. You can open as many clubs as you want. Best of all, for every club you open, you'll take home a loveable, huggable teddy bear (while supplies last).. .just in time for the holidays! And remember, checking is free for Senior Citizens. Stop by your nearest United Jersey Bank/Franklin State office and open your Holiday Club today. For branch locations and Simone Maniguult and Giselle Anatol, in the third information call 745-6000. photo, have also been honored as two among 1,500 Semifinalists in the 24th National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students. Boy Scouts carve signs United Jersey There are handsome Schaefer of Boy Scout 8 new signs posted, identify- Troop 277, Den 2. ing the "Nature Area" Many, many thanks to The fast-moving bank behind McGinn Elemen- these four young men for United Jersey Hank/Franklin Stale tary School. The signs giving their time and ?6 oliici". m Bomm.e! Mercer Midtilesei Mnnmout.li and Union Counties. were carved from red- talents. Mam oilier 630 franklin Blvil, Somerset. NJ 08873 lot the ullicii num-sl you call JOI 745 6000 wood and finished by Eric McGinn students are Mimher FDIC Member bank o! United Jersey B«nks, a itatewidt financial service! orpniiition with gver $8 billion m assets. Graf, Lucas Lamb, familiar with the nature Michael Rotella and Brian area because of their nature study and science classes. Among the many 20% OFF DEEP ROOT FEEDING activities, students learn TREE & SHRUB MAINTENANCE \\ about the many trees, TREE & STUMP REMOVAL PLANTING • TRIMMING • TOPPING x shrubs and wild flowers CABLING •BRACING \ that grow in the area. FALL PLANTING (materials only) TREE & STUMP REMOVAL DEEP ROOT FEEDING UTILITY LINE CLEARING ;/ With Coupon Only • Offers Ixplre 1-31-88

UNSPLST FIREWOOD AVAILABLE VlVW C(imlfirit{ to W T ALWAYS FREE WOOD CHIPS! Child care available 3 1 Pre-K Nature Walk frt LLULfcfiM to U,C. College students H Union County College's physical needs. Children '. -lA-> goal to continually meet ages 2Vi to 5 years follow the needs of its student a schedule of free play, population—and the sur- rest, activities involving i The Scotch Plains rounding community—are gross motor skills, such as Be sure, to visit the 2 iiblic Library Children's Library to appreciate the being achieved in part singing songs and skipp- epartment will show fine artwork done by the through its recent creation ing, and arts and crafts ac- 1ms on Saturday, children in our elementary of a child care center to tivities and those using I ovember 21 between schools to celebrate service students who have fine motor skills, Ms. D-ll a.m. "Hansel and American Education small children at home. Catherine Kujawa, site retel" and "Stuart Lit- Week. The theme for this Dr. John Carmichael, supervisor said. She is a ;" will be shown at that year is "Scotch Plains and who arranged for the former nursery school me. These films are for Fanwood, Then and center's existence in director with 15 years lildren of all ages. Now," cooperation with the related experience. There During the month of Scotch Plains/Fanwood are two other certified ear- ecember registration for The Library will not be YMCA, said that fre- ly childhood instructors. ie Winter session of open on Thursday, quently a potential college Photo by Eddy Wentzhelmer lildren's progams at the November 26, Thanksgiv- student might postpone Parents are to pack the ibrary will be held. In- ing day. The staff at the and even dismiss obtain- Coles pre-k students use "binoculars" to view nature child's lunch and the on a walk outside their classroom, erson registration is re- Scotch Plains Public ing a college education center provides a uested. Details on the Library would like to wish simply because they are nutritious snack. Physical by Candice Choi aide, made binoculars out ograms will be available everyone a "Happy unable to find safe, improvements have been Thanksgiving," suitable child care. Fourth grade, of paper towel rolls. They pon registration. made at the site to meet Coles School went outside to see the "The thrust is to ac- state regulations, in- On November 4, pre- commodate the students," cluding installation of kindergarten students of changes of the leaves and he said, noting that an adequate smoke detectors Coles School along with look at the birds. They did older average student and entrance/exit ramps their teacher Miss Evans this to learn about the population has altered the for the handicapped. and Mrs, Ruggerio, their changing of the season. overall type of needs of the student body—and the[ college must respond ac- cordingly. "Several parents have I Whafs For Lunch? said that if they didn't have this (center), they couldn't go to school," he j said. Lunch Menu For these reasons, the I CHRISTMAS TREE college, this year, lias ob- TRUCKLOAD Monday Chicken Patty tained space in the Scotch Nov. 23 or Cheest/Let./Tomato Plains Christian Church basement here for its child Tuesday Steak Urns w/Cheese care center. It is located SALE Nov. 24 or close to the Scotch Plains Turkey Roll Sandwich Campus at 1800 Raritani Wednesday Pizza w/Chtese Road, and is open to • 2 Days Only!* Nov. 25 or students of all four UCC Ham/Cheese Sandwich campuses in CranfordJ Thursday Scotch Plains, Elizabeth,1 Nov. 28 &29 Nov. 26 Thanksgiving and Plainfield, The center is operated Friday School Closed by YMCA child carej Nov. 27 specialists, who conduct a j Premium Douglas & Prazer Fir pre-arranged program ad- Cut trees will be sold at: dressing the child's] developmental, as well as |

Reasons Hve Througfi Eight Why You Should Call Schlott Realtors' New Scoteh Plans Office,

Cut & Save , , . ,_w $ 1.00 $1.00 off Plain 12" Flower Wreaths Arrangements Ends 12,6-87 Ends 12-13-87 $1.00 off . '• 5 Veronica Compn I Poinsettias | _,..•; I 6" pots & larger I • .. ! Ends 12-6.87 j y Christmas Tree Delivery Available Classic Christmas Ornaments Decorating Ideas fc Themes

7. Dennis Demarais 8. PatGl.i,.:.iU

Now more than ever, you should call the Extra-Effort aUARANTlID People in ScWott's new Scotch Plains office. They ve got Flower and Gardea Inc. DILWERy what it takes to get results/like a fully-equipped, modern facility with the most up-to-date services and •Fjorist-Qifts* membership in seven multiple listing boards. At Schlott, we make the Extra-Effort..,so you don't have to. #1-590 North Ave. Balloons •plants • Fanwood •Gjaurntet Fruit Baskets* 232.6755 SCOTCH PLAINS #2. 2120 Lake Ave, •Wedding & Banquet ^ 310 Park Ave. Next wi-uks Four more reasons! REALTORS? Scotch Plains 322-9102 m.B4m ••••(•^•>:- , 1987, Scnra inc .• ILxira-liffnrl /^ofjiif IRS speakers available A step-by-step guide to moving to discuss new tax law have proper identification MOVING - mere men- 2, Inform the mover of be sent to your present ad- The Internal Revenue Public speakers and in- dress and may cause credit especially if moving out- Service is prepared, to structors will be made tion of the word conjures your moving date and ar- of-state. Arrange for their up an entire range of range a time for them to complications. make public speakers and available to organizations 10. Contact the school transportation. Pi human emotion—excite- come to your home and m instructors available to which can guarantee a your children will be at- m New Jersey groups and minimum attendance of ment, fear, anxiety, survey your household 3 days before moving dread. If you're terribly goods. tending. Inquire about the S organizations which are 40. transference of records 1. Launder all soiled interested in learning more A public speaker can be organized and super- 3, Do a personal walk- clothing before appliances efficient, you're five steps through of your house. and credentials, re- > about the new tax law and requested by writing to the quirements, important are disconnected. Drain how it is being im- Public Affairs Officer, ahead of the game. But if, Decide what you want to water from steam irons. o like most of us, just the keep and what you want calendar dates, etc. m plemented. P.O. Box 476, Newark, 11. Gather family medical 2. The refrigerator and Under its public speak- N.j, 07101. idea of moving paralyzes to discard. freezer should be given 24 that side of the brain dic- 4, Once you have decided and dental records and ob- H ing program, IRS senior tain recommendations for hours to' dry before mov- management officials Arrangements for an tating composure, you on the items you no longer ing to avoid mildew, could use some help. Here have use for, arrange to medical personnel in your x usually address luncheon Outreach instructor can be new hometown. mold, and odor. and dinner gatherings of made by contacting the is a step-by-step guide to either donate them or have moving, courtesy of a garage sale. Keep 12. Check to see if city or professional associations, Taxpayer Service Coor- county taxes are due- 3. Pack a "CARRY-ON" service organizations and dinator at the same ad- Burgdorff Realtors, one receipts for tax purposes. box with items you will of New Jersey's leading 5, Determine whether or notify Federal and State others on such topics on dress or by calling directly tax authorities of new ad- need right away at your how the IRS plans to ad- at 1-201-645-6478. Re- real estate firms head- not you will be doing your location. These may in- quartered in Summit. Pin own packing or leaving it dress if you anticipate a minister the new tax law. quests for instructors can refund check. Notify the clude cleaning aids, They will also be prepared also be made via the IRS it up on your wall and to the moving company. toiletries, paper and follow each step. You'll There is a greater cost for State Motor Vehicle 10 discuss IRS operations taxpayer assistance toll- Bureau of your change of plastic eating utensils, and policies. free line: 1-800-424-1040. find yourself in a more the company to pack, but snacks, small, useful peaceful state of mind. is often worth it in terms address. The IRS Outreach pro- Since the IRS expects 13. Check insurance tools, and items to occupy gram sends specially- the many changes in the 6-8 weeks before moving: of time and bother. small children. 1. Select a mover. Word- 6, When the moving policies for moving trained instructors to tax law to generate in- coverage. Transfer fire, 4. Pack suitcases for the speak generally before creased interest in of-mouth or the recom- representative comes to mendation of friends or your house, go over ALL theft, and other personal trip. community and employee Outreach sessions, spon- property insurance to groups who share com- soring organizations are neighbors can often be the of the items to be moved. best method of choosing a Ask for a BINDING assure coverage at your 5. Check all drawers and mon tax concerns. During urged to get their requests new address. the tax season, these in- in early. The IRS plans to reliable moving company. ESTIMATE. This will cabinets. Remove structors provide line-by- conduct new tax law Local movers may be just specify the exact cost of 14. Arrange to have breakable objects. Soft line classroom-type in- Outreach sessions from as good as the larger, moving, including all ad- utilities and telephones goods may be left in struction on completing a early November through more widely-advertised ditional services required. connected before or at the drawers for moving. tax return. mid-April. ones- Check around. Make sure you understand time of your arrival. The day before! the agreement clearly, 15. If you are doing your 1. Unplug television sets. before signing, especially own packing. START They should be moved at liability in ease of damage COLLECTING suitable room temperature. Re- or loss. If you require boxes, containers, etc. tained heat during moving storage, be certain that Food markets that do not can cause internal * your property is insured use compactors are good both to, from, and IN the sources and will often 2. Do a thorough check of warehouse. agree to save packing the house to make sure 7, Inform the post office boxes for you. you have not left anything of your moving date and 3 weeks before moving' behind. new address. Mail may be day 3. Make sure you have put held until released by writ- 1. If you are moving a aside foods for your fami- ten instruction, if need be. long distance, reserve ly to have a nice hearty First class mail is forward- hotel accommodations for breakfast to start... ed free of charge for one your family. Have your The Big Day! year, magazines and car checked by a good 1. Accompany the mover at- newspapers for 90 days, mechanic for the trip. through the house as he and parcel post for one 2. START PACKING. inspects and tags furniture HOMEOWNER'S DREAM! year. Change of address Have rugs and drapes and records its condition. linmuailutc low rmiintenaiiwe colonial tape cod home on a quid Fanwood street convenient * notices are required for cleaned and leave them Remain until all items are w schools. Newly redecorated including updaied kitchen with new appliances, 4 bedrooms, each family member. rolled or wrapped from 2 baths and den. Beautifully landscaped with lovely pool. 5230,000. loaded on the van. 8, Prepare a list of friends, the cleaner. NUMBER 2. Read over the inven- relatives, businesses, your boxes and LABEL tory, bill of lading, and publications, etc. who are them with an exact list of freight bill statements to be notified of your contents. Keep an addi- carefully before signing. BARRETT & CRAEN move and send change of tional inventory list for 3. BE certain that the "k *fc Realtors it *k address cards as soon as cross-reference. Clearly driver has the correct "Iiircv I nlnuiul Ot'iccs" possible." label FRAGILE boxes or destination. 9, Arrange for the closing those to be LOADED 4. Lock the house and J 302 E. Broad St. 43 Elm Street 2 New Providence Fd, or transfer of all charge LAST for your own con- leave keys with a neighbor J Westfleld 07090 Westfield 07090 Mountainside 07092 accounts to your new ad- venience once you arrive or in a pre-determined * 232-63OO 232-1800 233-180O dress. Without notifica- at your destination. location. tion, bills will continue to 3. Make arrangements to 5. LOOK AROUND - see have your appliances if the water, furnace, and prepared for shipment, lights are turned off. most favorably the day Make sure all utilities are before moving, and recon- disconnected, the win- nected in your new loca- dows are closed and the tion. doors locked. 4. Make sure pets are pro- Okay, you're off! Take perly innoculated and a big breath. Schlott Realtors sponsors annual Toys for Tots Drive Schlott Realtors an- the toys. Since that time, nounces 1 lie opening of its the firm has grown to over eighth annual Toys For 170 offices in five states. Tots Drive to collect toys In addition to the Paler- for distribution to needy son Group, many other children during the holi- organizations devoted to RADIATING COMFY: CHARM OFFERING REAL WARMTH NEW CONSTRUCTION day season. the care and welfare of I SCOTCH PLAINS - inviting seven SCOTCH PLAINS • Inviting V/i SCOTCH PLAINS - Congenial home "This annual toy drive needy children throughout room, split level boasting many new story featuring pro-yardscape. w/genuine charm, gas heal, vinyl features, Kitchen has microwave, Remodeled quiet tree-lined street, siding. Formal LR & DR. Gourmet has become a tradition the New York metro- dishwasher, eat-in. New furnace, cherry fireplace, CAC, decorator kit., family room, 4 Br's,, 2 baths, call with us and we look for- politan area will be receiv- covered patio, double driveway. Pric- upgrades, den, guest quarters, finish- today, . ward to seeing the holiday ing toys. ed right to sell and Immediate oc- ed basement, gazebo, 3 bedrooms, 2 $269,000 W-1047 spirit and the overflowing cupancy, baths, Each Schlott office now S2!9,0(M) W-1098 $208,900 W-1045 toy boxes in each of our has toy boxes ready and offices," said Richard L. wailing to be filled with Schlott, president of new or "very nearly new" Schlott Realtors. toys for all age groups In 1980, the Schloit from pre-sehool through firm, with fifteen offices, teenage. All offices will 238 Offices Weichert Wustfield Office selected Puiersou1 Nor- receive toys from the In IT, NJ. NY, PA Realtors 201-654-7777 thside Forces in Passaic public during regular Ctninty us the recipient of business hours. Weichert Realtors holds H Elks Foundation offers Children's Craft Fair m ninth annual Toy Drive scholarships for students at McGinn School S frj C/3 For the academic year, of 90?o or better and Z 1988-1989, the Elks" Na- stand in the upper 5% of tional Foundation their classes. o Trustees are offering All scholarships are' in • Ffl 1,736 college scholarships the form of certificates of s ranging from $900.00 to award conditioned upon m $5,000,00 and totaling the enrollment of the win- so $2,552,400.00. ners in an undergraduate C5 During the many years course in an accredited o DO in which this annual American college or i scholarship assistance university. competition has been in Application must be existence, the Elks Na- made on an official form tional Foundation has furnished by the Elks Na- helped thousands of wor- tional Foundation, (no thy American students of photo copies) which will good character and be available at Elks lodges behavior patterns, and after November 1, 1987, with superior scholastic Applications properly ex- attainments and leader- ecuted must be filed not ship qualities, to begin later than January 20, their college education 1988 with the Scholarship under favorable cir- Chairman or Exalted cumstances. Ruler or Secretary of the The 1988 Schedule of Elks lodge in whose Awards includes 500 jurisdiction the applicant Billy Ard (left) of (he Giants, gives a lift to David "Most Valuable Student" resides. Randolph Snell, Jr., a child who received a toy last Scholarships awarded in Applications will be year through Hie Salvation Army, Larry Mueller, nationwide competition, reviewed by lodge and (right) manager of Weichert Realtors in Westfield and 1,236 scholarships district scholarship com- urges residents to support the toy drive by delivering each for $900.00 allocated mittees and then judged • ., • »* on a state-quota basis. by the scholarship com- donations to any Weichert office before December Come to the fair — McGinn School's PTA 7th. "300" four-year scholar- mittee of the State Elks ships are to be awarded to Association for inclusion Children's Craft Fair and bake sale, The date is the highest-rated boys and in the state's quota of en- November 21st, Saturday, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Weichen Realtors is join- wrapped and labeled with in the school's multi purpose room. ed by Billy Ard of the the age and sex of the girls in the 1988 competi- tries in the national com- Giants in extending an in- child. tion. petition. Names of win- There are many items available including holiday vitation in community Residents of Westfield Applications may be ners will be announced ornaments, sachet hoops, stenciled log carriers, jewel residents to participate in and surrounding areas made by students in the about May 1, 1988. boxes and much, much more. The children will the ninih annual Weichert may deliver donations to graduating class of a high Application blanks delight in creating these holiday crafts to keep for Toy Drive. According to Weichert Realtors, 185 school, or its equivalent, available from Thomas themselves or to give as gifts. A raffle will be held Larry Mueller, manager Elm Street, Westfield on who are citizens of the Callahan, 16 Portland with prizes of an AM/FM radio, quilted Christmas of the Wesifield office, Mondays through Satur- United States of America Ave., Fanwood 07023. tree skirt, and stuffed teddy bear. Refreshments will provisions • have been days from 8:30 a.m. to 9 and residents within the 322-4891 be served and baked goods are available for pur- made at all Weicliert of- p.m. and on Sundays jurisdiction of the B.P.O. Please contact John chases. Children must be accompanied by an adult. fices to accept donations from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Elks of the U.S.A. Pirolozzi, Exalted for distribution to the Deadline is December 7, Financial need, leader- Ruler/Secretary. Salvation Army, shelters ship and scholarship are for women and children, For further information the criteria by which ap- and other charitable donors may call Catherine plicants are judged. Ex- organizations. McGale, toy drive perience shows that Tell Everyone It is requested that all chairperson for the students who qualify for donations be nesv, and Westfield office at final consideration usually About Your that they be delivered gift 654-7777. have a scholarship rating New Bundle The Wardlaw- Of Joy!

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

THE TIMES Birth Announcements 1600 East Second St.5 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076

are proud to announce the birth,of their daughter/son bom Bridging that gap between the nurturing care of the home und

the disciplined demands of a formal education has always been (heipllil! the principal goal of The Warcllaw-I lartridge hchooL weighed lbs. ___ ozs,, Our faculty members are the catalysts in achieving this goal by i* of baby} combining the attcntivoness of a parent with the objectivity ol and measured inches, Brothers/Sisters a seasoned professional, A prawn iomutki jor sumsi. See for yourself. Call today to arrange a visit to our Lower The maternal grandparents are School, located on a 12 acre lormer estate in Plamtield. or our spacious Upper School Campus in Ldison of An independent, awduutiional school lor iimtb K-l 2. The paternal grandparents are of The School Lower School Upper School Challenge 1040 Pkiinliek! Avenue I 2US innicin Avenue to Pkilnfyd. Nl ttiisun, Nl OHHJO Achieve 7=56=00^ /"5-I-1HM2 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LE^L NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES ed by this ordinance and also the power to hereby appropriated to the payment of the DOROUOH OF FANWOOD •Proposed 200 by plan. •sell said notes, is hereby delegated to the r cost of undertaking this construction pro- r NOTICI: OI-" SAI.li Ol RIAL I-STATL PUBLIC NOTICE LOT 3 • Section 23-3.4A Paragraph a. Borough Treasurer who is hereby authoriz- gram, Such appropriation shall be met from 1-OK NON.PAVMI-NT OI' TANliS AND Notice l» hereby given (hat Ordinance No, Column 3 - Minimum lol width required 160 ed to sell said notes either at one time or KBVUK CHARUUS 87.19.R AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ft, Total lol width proposed . 30 ft, * by the proceeds of the bonds authorised and from lime to lime in Ihe manner provided by the down payment appropriated by this or- t—i PUHI.ICNOTIfl-IS Hl-RHHVOIVI-Nllliiilhc undersigned, ihcculkviw of lines or CHAPTER 89, SECTION 49, VEHICLES scale. law. dinance. No part of the cost of such im- ihe Tnunship nf Scinch Plains, Union County, New Jersey, »i|| sell m .1 public auction AND TRAFFIC OF THE CODE OF THE Section 2J.J.4A Paragraph a. Column 7 Section 9, It is hereby determined and Pi provement has been or is to be assessed w on December 2, 1987 in ihe ins ci'llecuirS office in the Municipal IliiiUling, 430 1'uik BOROUQH OF FANWOOD, NEW .Minimum front set back required 60 ft - Ex- declared thai ihe period of usefulness of said m Aye.. SCOK-II Plains N,j, at 10 o'clock in the morning, the fuHoniiif! described lund». JERSEY was passed and adopted on the se- isting by plan . 377,1 ft. against property specially benefited. purpose, according to its reasonable life, is g % The said land will be sold IO make Hie iiimuini or ihe mmiieipul liens cliarseubleagainsi cond and final reading at the regular All interested persons may be present and Section 4, It Is hereby determined and ' period of ten years computed from the date (he same on the 2nd day ill IJiiCLMHiiR l«n, iniieiher with ihv inicrcsi and CUM of sule. meeting of Ihe Mayor and Council of the b» heard. slated that (1) the making of such improve- of said bonds. w exclusive lumever. of the lien for (Uxes for III*.- year of 1987. Borough of Fanweod on November 11, Maps pertaining to ihe proposed subdivi. ment (hereinafter referred to as "Purpose") Section 10, It is hereby determined and o Said landi, will be Mild in fee to Mich persons as will purchase the same, subject IO 1987, sion are in the office of Ihe Planning Board Is not a current expense of said Borough and staled that the Supplemental Debt State- z redemption al the lowest rale ofinieresi, but in no case in excess of eighteen (I IS) percenl Thomas j, Beisler and are available for public inspection dur- (2) It is necessary to finance said purpose by ment required by said Local Bond Law has per annum. Payment for I he sale shall he made in cash, certified check or money order BOROUGH CLERK ing regular office hours, the issuance of obligations of said Borough been duly made and filed in ihe office of the before the conclusion of the sale or liie properly will be resold, THE TIMES: November 19, 1987 Lorraine Pagano, Secretary pursuant to the Local Bond Law of New Borough Clerk of said Borough, and that S Arty parcel of lenl properly for which there shall be no other purchase will he struck FEES: 7.44 L-98B to ihe Planning Board jersey and (3) the estimate cosl of said pur. such statement so nled shows that the gross off and sold lo Ihe municipality In lee I'm redemption ai eighteen! IK) per cent per annum THE TIMES: November 19, J9S7 pose is $225,000,00 and (4) $11,250.00 of debt of said Borough, as defined in Section P and the nuillicipaliiy >hall have the rifhi io bar or foreclose the righl of reiieinplion. said sum is to be provided by the down pay. W FEES: 11.91 L.993 <0A:2-43 of said Local Bond Law, Is in. The sali; will be made and eonducied in accordance with the piovisions oi Article J ol BOROUGH OF FANWOOD mem hereinafter approprialei! to finance creased by this ordinance by $213,750,00 K Chapter J of Thle 54, revised statutes of New Jersey, 1937 and aineiidincnls ihereto. PUBLIC NOTICE said purpose and (5) the estimated max- and that the issuance of said bonds and H At any time before ihe sale the undersigned will icceise p.iyireni of ihe aimium due on Notice il hereby given that Ordinance No, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING imum amount of bonds or notes necessary notes authorised by this ordinance will be Ihe properis, with imeteM and costs inclined upioihciiiiieof piiyineni by cash, certified S7.20.R BEING AN ORDINANCE TO Notice is hereby given that on December lo be Issued for said purpose 11 $213,750,00 within all debt limitations prescribed by said cheek or money order. MODIFY THE INTERLOCAL SERVICE 3, 1987 at 7:30 PM the Board of Adjustment and (6) the cost of such purpose, as Local Bond Law, The said lands ,o subjewi to sale, described in accordance wiih ihe mx duplicate, in- AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE of the Township of Scotch Plains will eon. hereinbefore stated, includes the aggregate Section II. This ordinance shall lake ef- eluding tilt- name of ihe owner as shown on the last ins. duplicate and ihe lotal amoimi BOROUGH OF FANWOOD AND THE duct a Public Hearing on the application of amount of $10,000,00 which is estimated to fect twenty days after the first publication due ilicieon icspeciisels on the Ind of llecember. I9K7 excise of Hie hen for Ihe year COUNTY OF UNION, was passed and Antonio and Conceleao Marto, 1994 Valley be necessary io finance the cost of such pur- thereof after final passage. of 19S7 aie listed below: adopted on the second and final reading at Road, Milllngton. New Jersey 07946 for pose, Including engineering fees, accounting Thomas J. Beisler KKA1. I;SIA1'1: IAN I'JSn the regular meeting of ihe Mayor and Coun. permission to erect 3 attached townheuse and Inspection costs, legal expenses, and Borough Clerk ell of Ihe Borough of Fanweod held on units (triple*) on presently vacant land con. other expenses, Including inierest on such THE TIMES: November 19, 1987 Naine Hlk l.ol Amouiii November 11, 19S7. Location slstlni of unified lot 17,02 (formerly lots 17, obligations to the extent permitted by See. FEES: 70,37 L-990 Thomas J, Beisler II and 19 and vacated portion of Hamlette tion 4OA:2-2O of said Local Bond Law, 1W11 l-"roni Si. Shacklefoid, Malissia I. WI2 16 474.73 BOROUGH CLERK Place less area of dedication) of Block 7201 Section 5, It is hereby determined and ttipsoii, Rk*y Fra/ier 902 14 i)7ft,«2 348 M>rile Ave. THE TIMES: November 19, 1987 located at Ihe nominally northwesterly cor. stated that moneys exceeding $11,250,00 ap. BOROUGH OP FANWOOD .Uthnsotu ireUeriek I) 1103 IV 9hl.Jft 44ft l-l,nidcr- Aie. FEES! 7.44 L,9|9 ner of Hamlette Place and Plajnfield proprlated for down piyments on capital PUBLIC NOTICE Avenue, R-3 Jingle family residential zone. improvement or for ihe capital improve, The Ordinance published herewith (Or- liaront', Richards & Rentier, 2O4H Route 22 The applicant/owner speeifieally seeks ap- men! fund in budgets hereto before adopted dinance No, §7.22-R) was Introduced and J80I 2 5,MW,W NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING I'aiiicia proval of following: for said Borough are now available te passed upon first reading at the meeting of Notice is hereby given that on the 7lh day 2051 I'rospeci Ase. Stiiihiikis. I, Preliminary and final site plan ap- finance said purpose. The sum of the Council of the Borough of Fanwood in co Swensnn,A,Guardian 2KO2 24 1.24J.2K of December, 1987, at the Township of proval, SI1.ZS0.00 is hereby appropriated from such the County of Union, New Jersey, held on Kiiklis, Anna 3905 " 644.23 Scotch Plains, Municipal Building, 430 Park 2(11 Harding Rd. 2,Minor subdivision approval with moneys to the payment of the cost of said November II, 1987. It will be further con- Morgan & Hill "BNCISOII, R Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey the 4 Johnson Hi, variances, purpose. sidered for final passage, after public hear- 4401 14 309.17 Scotch Plains Planning Board will hold a Hill 3, Use variance approval for extension of Section 6. To finance said purpose, bond! ing thereon, at a meeting of said Council on l-'liiin, Janic- & Patricia 4602 25 2,145.90 public hearing ai 7:30 PM on the application 2565 Mountain Ave, One year beyond March J, 19SI, of said Borough of an aggregate principal December 9, 1987 at Borough Hall, 75 2401 Richmond Si. Coles, Iillu 7201 31 626.58 of Atul Construction Company, 194! Oak The minor subdivision requires approval amount not exceeding $213,730,00 are Tree Road, Edison, New jersey who pro- North Marline Avenue, Fanwood, New 24IS Park I'liicc Hoxkin, pdward 7305 S 1,028.16 Of the following variances; hereby authorized 10 be issued pursuant to poses the minor subdivision with variances Jersey, ai 8:00 p.m., and during the week Proposed Lot 17,01 said Local Bond Law, Said bonds shall bear prior to and up lo and including the dale of Aterbukh, Mosses & Talyana 10505 ) 1.188.60 for existing lot 7, block 15101, 111! Cooper 2im Wood Road Section 23-3.4A Paragraph D, Column 3; Interest at a rate per annum as may be sueh meeting, copies of said ordinance will Ciaiiss, Robert Suphiii 12301 10 2.200,79 Road into 3 lots • 2 new single family R-l 7 Maniiou Was Lot Area Required: 6,000 sq, ft. Proposed: hereinafter determined within the iimlta. be made available al the Clerk's Office lo 2 Liiion Ron Cniiicirc/, Ah in Jt Lea 14701 14 2.514.45 zone building lots and 1 lot to contain the 5,816 sq, ft. lions prescribed by this law. All matters with the members of Ihe general public who shall Rear Railway Rond Houierse. Willem & I!niily 15701 26 JJ7.6O eilsiinj house, pool and stable. Variances Section 23-3.4A, Paragraph D, Column respect to said bonds not determined by this request the same. THOMAS C. DOUKhHS required are as follows: 6: Lot Width at setback - Required: 60,0 feet ordinance shall he determined by resolutions BOROUGH OF FANWOOD IAN CO! I liCJOR LOT 2 . Section 23-3.4A Paragraph a. Proposed: 30.4 feel. to be hereafter adopted. , ORDINANCE 87-22-R KiUK'll PLAINS Column J. Minimum lot width required 160 Section 23.4A, Paragraph D, Column 8: Section 7, To finance said purpose, bond BEINC AN ORDINANCE AMENDING rill- T'1MI-S; Nosenibei ?, 12, 19 and 2ft. 19S" ft. Total lot width proposed - 30 ft,± by Minimum Side Yard, Required: 8 ft. Pro- antieipation notes of said Borough of an ag- CHAPTER AI 1 j OF THE CODE OF THE I .'II,') scale. Hil-.S: 52.0s: posed: 0 feei (unit attached to next unit). gregate principal amount not exceeding BOROUGH OF FANWOOD Section 23.3,4a Paragraph a, Column 7 Proposed Lot 18,01 . $213,730.00 are hereby authorized to be BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and -Minimum front set back required 50 ft. Section 23.3,4A, Paragraph D, Column Issued pursuant to said Local Bond Law in Council of the Borough of Fanwood that 5: Lot Area Required: 6,000 sq, ft, Propos- anticipation of the issuance of said bondi. Chapter A! 15 Personnel policies, Section ed: 2,929 sq. ft. In Ihe event that bonds are issued pursuant A115-3 U hereby amended as follows: Section 23.3,4A, Paragraph D, Column to this ordinance, ihe aggregate amount of Add to AII5-3 Annual Vacation Leave THOMAS M. RU5SO 6: Lot Width Required: 60 feet Proposed: notes hereby authorized to be issued shall be Years of Service Before January 1—20 and 26.67 feet. reduced by an amount equal to ihe principal Over; Annual Vacation Leave (Days)—25, ATTORNEY AT LAW amount of the bonds so Issued, If the ag. Section 2J.3.4A, Paf8|raph D, Column BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED ihai this gregale amount of outstanding bonds and S: Minimum Side Yard Required: S feet Pro- Ordinance shall take effect after passage notes issued punuani lo this ordinance shall posed: 0 feet (unit attached to adjacent and publication as required by law, 313 South Avenue, Suite 204 units). at any lime exceed the sum first mentioned Fanwood • 789-8888 Section 2j,3.4A, Paragraph D, Column In this section, the moneys raised by ihe is- Thomas J, Beisler Borough Clerk 9: Total (Both side yards) Required: 20 feet suance of said bonds shall, to not less than THE TIMES: November 19, 1987 Proposed: 0 feel (unit attached to adjacent the amount of such excess, be applied to the units). payment of such notes then outstanding. 17,67 L-99I Section 2J.3.4A, Paragraph D, Column Section 8, Each bond anticipation note Real Estate Divorce Personal Injuries 11: Maximum Lol Coverage Permitted 30V« issued pursuant to this ordinance shall be PUBLIC NOTICE Criminal Law Municipal Court Adoption or 878 sq, ft. Proposed 36,2Vi or 1060 sq, ft. dated on or about the date of Its issuance Notice is hereby given that the Scotch Wiiis & Estates Malpractice Landlord/Tenant' Proposed Lot 19,0! and shall be payable not more than one year Plains Municipal Manager has scheduled Section 23.3.4A, Paragraph D, Column from its date, shall bear Interest al a rale per public hearings for the review of 1988 5; Lot Area Required: 6,000 sq, ft. Propos- annum as may be hereafter determined municipal budget proposals from Depart- ed: 5,23S sq, ft. wlihln ihe limitations prescribed by law and ment and Division Heads during the month Section 2J-3.4A Paragraph D, Colunn 4: may be renewed from lime lo time pursuant of November, The complete schedule of Lot Width Required: 60,00 feet Proposed: to and within limitations prescribed by said public hearings is available In the Office of 47.67 feet. Local Bond Law, Each of said notes shall be the Municipal Manager and the Municipal Section 23-3,4A, Paragraph D, Column signed by the Mayor and the Borough Clerk at 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, 8; Minimum Side Yard Required: 8 feet Pro- Treasurer and shall be under the seal of said N.J, The public is invited to attend the hear- — No Fee For Initial Consultation — posed; 0 feet (unit altached to adjacent unit) Borough and attested by the Borough Clerk. ings, Evening And Saturday Appointments Available Al! Interested persons may be present and Said officers are hereby authorized io ex. Thomas E, Atkins be heard: ecute said notes and to issue said notes in Municipal Manager Maps pertaining to the proposed subdivi- sueh form as they may adopt in conformity THE TIMES: November 19, 1987 sion are In the office fo the Board of Adjust- with law. The power to determine any mat- FEES: 7,44 L-9M ment and are available for public inspection ters with respeci to said notes not determin- during regular office hours, Lorraine Pagano, Secretary NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE to the Board of Adjustment FOR NONPAYMENT OF TAXES* -BAfTH-ftMD-SHOWER-) THE TIMES: November 19, 1987 IN THE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD Puhlu- notice is hereby invert that I, Joyce C. Carraway, Tax collector of the Borough FEES: 35,34 L-995 uf FimwiHid, will sell at u public auction un Ihe 8lh day of December, 1987, at 11 o'clock BOROUGH OF FANWOOD in ihe mornini! in iht- Mulii.Purpose Room of Ihe Fanwood Municipal Building, 75 PUBLIC NOTICE North Martini'Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey, Ihe following described lands. The Ordinance published herewith (Or- The said lands will he sold to make ihe amount of the municipal liens chargeable dinance No. 87-21.5) was introduced and agaiiiHi the same on the Dili day of December, 1987, together wiih interests and costs of passed upon first reading at the meeting of sale, exclusive however, of the lienh, for taxes lor the year 1987. •Safety Tempared Glass the Council of the Borough of Fanwood in Suid lands will be sold in fee to such persons as will purchase the same, subject to the County of Union, New Jersey, held on redemption at the lowest rale of intercsi, but in no case in excess of eighteen (18) percent November II, 1987, It will be further con. pur annum. Payments fur the sale shall be made in cash, certified check or money order Mirrored Closet sidered for final passage, after public hear- before ihe a inclusion of the sale or the properly will he resold. and Shower Doors ing thereon, at a meeting of said Council on Any parcel of real properly for which there shall be no other purchase will be siruck December 9, 1987 at Borough Hall, 75 off and sold io (be municipality in fee for redemption at eighteen (18) percent per annum Steam Units North Marline Avenue, Fanwood, New and the muuicipiiiily shall have ihe right IU bar or foreclose Ihe right of redemption. Jersey, at 8:00 p.m., and during the week The sale will he made ami conducted in accordance with the provisions of Article 4 of prior to and up to and Including the dale of Chapiur J of Tille 54, revised slaiuies of New jersey, 1937, and amendments thereto. •Available In A Variety sueh meeting, copies of said ordinance will At any time before ihe sale the undersigned will receive payment of the amount due oil of Glass Frames be made available at the Clerk's Office lo the property, wiih iiiieresis and costs incurred up to the time of payment by cash, cer. ihe members of Ihe general public who shall lified check or money order. | i request the same, The suid land;, so subject lo sale, described in accordance will the tax duplicate in. •Custom Etched cludiii); the name of ihe nwncr as shown on Ihe last tax duplicate and the total amount Glass Available BOROUGH OF FANWOOD due thereon respectively an (he Bin uf December, 1987 exclusive of the lien for the year GENERAL IMPROVEMENT 19H7 ureas listed beUm: ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO, 87-21S LOCATION NAMF Ht.K LOT AMOUNT (BEING- A BOND ORDINANCE AMEN- 145 North Avenue Kiehard A Jean Haul J4 II S2,706.96 Over 75,000 Shower DING ORDINANCE NO. S7-17S IN 10 C/ursum Slice! Curler A jiumce Wilson 107 1,118.02 Doors Installed ORDER TO APPROPRIATE- $225 000 00 Joyce C, Camiway TO FINANCE: THE COST OF THF 1'ax Collector RENOVATION AND REPAIR OF THF Till; I'lMliS: Niivi-mhi'i 12, 19, 26* Di-ccmhi-r 1 COMMUNITY HOUSE, BY AND FOR THE BOROUGH OP FANWOOD TO Fl-iiSi 32.8ft L-979 MAKE A DOWN PAYMENT AND TO FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS TO FINANCE SUCH AP- Wanted,,, Serving The Garden State PROPRIATION AND TO PROVIDE? FOR THE ISSUANCE! OF HOND ANTICIPA- Continued from page 1 callers who provide infor- TION NOTES IN ANTICIPATION OF Center in Westfield, mation about serious THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS.) authorities are concerned crimes. Callers are given a HE IT ENACTED by the Hornugl, Coun- ROBERT L. CARROLL CCX dl of the Borough of Fariwuod as fallows: that as many as 90 percent code number and do not THE ORIGINAL SHOWER DOOR MAN Section I, The tille of this urdinaiicc is of all sexual assaults are have to identify "General Improvement Ordinance Nn, not even reported to the themselves. Rewards are 87-2 IS, police for investigation. 322.6887 420 Ridgevicw Avc, Section 2, The Borough of Fanwood shall picked up at area banks undertake the renovation and repair of the The Crimestoppers Pro- using only the code Family Business 30 Yrs, Saudi Plains. N.J. Community House, together with the necessary accessory work, gram, in its third year, has number to receive cash in Seeiion 3, The sum of S2!S,000.00 is paid out cash rewards to a plain envelope. Classified Rate: Less than 15 words CLASSIFIED DISPLAY - 40C per word ADS $6.00 PER Over 15 words - $6,00 col. in, COLUMN INCH Deadline Tuesday 5 P.M. 322-5266

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SERVICES

SERVICE STATION BUS PEOPLE ARE YOUR CLERK Needed part time at the Man- RESTAURANT Landscaping Complete lawn ATTENDANTS LOOKING FOR Inventory Control care, fall cleanups. All shifts available. Ex- sion Hotel's Golden Goose Triumph-Adler-Regal, Inc., cur- HELP WANTED perience not necessary. Apply restaurant In Fanwood, EXTRA $$$ rently has an opening for an in- Charlie 755-8429 in person. Zanowie Sunoco, 499.5935. Will train; call for FOR X-MAS? ventory control clerk at our cor- porate headquarters. Candidate Cooks Dishwashers Utility 185 South Avenue, Fanwood. appt. McDonald's now hirin| for part, must be a high school graduate All shifts available time positions on weekends. We with 1 to 2 yrs. experience in Top wages paid have opportunities for all age REAL ESTATE SALES Distribution or Production, groups, from 14 years old to GENERAL CARPENTRY Scheduling. PC requirements a MECHANIC senior citizens. Excellent benefits Apply in person FREE ESTIMATES must, Duties will include data in- PERSONAL including free food, free Call South Plainfield REMODELING AND REPAIRS Freight trailers. Ex- put, analyst of Sales versus uniforms, vacation pay and ex- Howard Johnson Route 287 NO JOB TOO SMALL! ATTENTION perienced in all phases Forecast by product line, Hie cellent starting rate. Don't Walt! THOMAS VELLA CARPENTRY PLUS maintenance, inventory levels, ASteltonRoad. EOE of trailer maintenance Christmas is only six weeks away. 322-7«l etc, Please send resume with plus welding. Good pay Apply in person to- ...great training + salary requirements or call Per- and benefits, South MCDONALD'S sonnel Administrator 9 AM . S great support + great Plainfield location, 1967 Route 22 PM; management = a Scotch Plains (Ml) 789-2800, Ext. 129 PERSONAL successful real estate 756-8900. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Triumph-Adler-Regal, Inc. career. 200 Sheffield St. SUPER 2nd If that's your goal, Mountainside, N.J. 07092 INCOME MASTERCARD. No you should talk to us. SECURITY GUARD HELPER E.O.E. One of the nation's leading one refused. Regardless of We're Degnan Boyle, Second Shift, 3 pm - 11 pm. NEEDED telemarketing firms is look- credit history. Also ERASE Realtors and the success Leading manufacturer in ing for professionally mind- bad credit, Do it yourself. Central New Jersey has full ed, articulate individuals to of our sales Part time or full time, Flexi- Call 1.619.565-1522 Ext. lime security positions work in our convenient Spr- C2546NJ, 24 hrs. representatives is our available. Salary plus ble days. Drivers license re- ACCOUNTS ingfield office. Hours Mon- first concern. benefits. quired. RECEIVABLE day through Friday, 9 am - 1 If you are licnesed or DRI PRINT FOILS pm, evenings 5:30 - 9:30 just thinking about a 329 New Brunswick Ave. Call 322.6667. CLERK pm and Saturday 9 am - 2 FOR SALE real estate career call us Rahway, N.J. Immediate position available in pm. Flexible hours available. or stop by either the 392.6800 corporate headquarters. Ability to Hourly income of $6-10 per E.O.E. DRIVERS NEEDED for 16 work with figures, perform basic hour or more with our Scotch Plains or calculations, apply cash and CRT New Acoustic A Research passenger school bus. Bus #2 skills a must. Related experience guaranteed salary/incentive Dynamic Studio Monitors Cranford office. You'll license required. Good be glad you did. necessary. Send resume or call program. For int/appt. call: Model AR 4350. Liquid cool- salary. Suitable for housewife Personnel Administrator 9 AM - 5 467-8645 ed professional speakers. CRANFORD 272-9444 RECEPTIONIST or retired person to supple- PM. Make offer. 753-8868 after 5 SCOTCH PLAINS/ Front desk spot! Light typing & ment income. Call 379-3442 (201) 789-2800 PM. WESTFIELD 322-580) answering phones. Full benefits, between 9-5. Triumph-Adler-Regal, Inc. salary, S22S to $275. 233.7917. 200 Sheffield St. HILL ASSOCIATES Mountainside, N.J. 07092 DEGNAN 189 Elm, Westfield, NJ 07090 E.O.E. REDECORATING Selling :• BOYLE TYPISTS GENERAL OFFICE louver drape vertical window Hundreds weekly at PERSON treatments (!49"x82" & home! Write: P.O. Box Needed by busy law Firm in Spr- 90"x82"). Neutral fabric. RESTAURANTS 17, Clark, Nj 07066 "HIRING" Government ingfield Hi del as a host/iuMiless Best offer. Call 753-8868. jobs - your area. for business meetings. Also to do C-606 TF general of rice work and sonic $15,000-S68,000. Call (602) light cleaning. Ideal situation for 838.8885. Ext. 2143. UTILITY PERSONS active rciirce 10 stay in louch with Service company located at C-614 Pd 12/10 Ilit business world. LEGAL NOTICES Newark International Airport has For interview pleas call; Compared to the rest T.O.I. Friday's is the one place to be when you want openings for utility persons. Good Mis, peek NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING good hours, good working conditions, full training and benefits. salary and benefits. Please call 467.4444 Notice Is hereby given that oil the 7th day Joanne between 9 AM - 4 PM: Easy Work! Excellent Pay! of December 1917 at the Township of WAITERS/ WAITRESSES 961.3690 Assembly products at home. Scotch Plains, Municipal Building, 4)0 Park Call for information. Avenue, Seotch Plains, New jersey the Apply in penon daily or call: Planning Board will continue a hearing on 1701-100 Route 22 312-741.8400, Ext. A-765. the application of Saugatuek Watchung, N.J, Car Wash . Westfield Auto C-613 Pd 11/19 HOME CARE Associaies/Norrnan and Marie Sevell a 322.6412 Wash, full time and weekend PER DIEM NURSE Partnership at which time and place all in- positions available. Good terested persons will be given an opportunity SEXTON PART-TIME. 10 be heard. Said meeting will take place Telemarketing salary plus tips. Call loin (heilook Hoipiml'i Home beginning at 7:)0 PM, 232-4114. Flexible hours. Good com- Cure I'roymm ami be a pan ol'ihe WORK FROM pensation and benefits. Ideal ;e,im, Vs osk every oilier weekend. working conditions in a The Premises (total of 13,02± acres and FULL TIME I'rior home care experience re- commonly known as a portion of the Sevell HOME growing church. Ideal for re- iliiiieU. Oiietiuiiion provided. MAINTENANCE RN'S - LPN'S tract) which is the subject of this application •Guaranteed salary ceni or early rciirec. Liberal salary. Contact Laurel or is located in an R-l residential district with Hotel Position Full time 3-11 LPN l.imlii: Pleasant telephone work Part lime 3-11 RN 464-5177. frontage on both Black Birch Road and from the comfort of your New per diem rales, new Marion Lane and is designated on the Immediate opportunity at home. Full and Part time, Township's Tax Map as portions of Lots 2S salary scale. Modern Health WKNDS ONLY and 27, Block 12101. The applicant Is seek- The Mansion Hotel in Fan- you will earn $150-8300 per Care Facility. 522-8000 week. Permanent position, FRONT DESK, F/T Ing (1) preliminary subdivision approval to wood. Varied shifts. Good Call for Appt: Needed at the Mansion Hotel divide the premises into 12 new building lots paid training, benefits benefits. Call 499.5935 for an In Fanwood. Hours 5 PM to plus 2 remaining vacant lots and (2) to the available. interview. Ashbrook Nursing Homo 1 AM, Fri. and/or Sat. Call extent needed or required variances and/or CALL MR. PARKER 1610 Rariian Rd. 499-3935 for an interview. SERVICES waivers from the bulk requirements ap- plicable to the R-l residential zone and the AT: 777-4722 889-5500 provisions of ithe land subdivision or- SALARY S6.-S12./ Hr, dinance including but not limiied to max. imum eul-de-sac length. The layout of the Clark office, no typing READ proposed subdivision and other relevant in- necessary. Days, eves., AUTO PARTS formation is shown on the (Subdivision) wknd. hrs. Homemakers plans and related Reports prepared by Semester Consultants, Inc. and students welcome. Call 815-1396, The following variances are required: 1632 E, Second S. 1. Section 23-3,4A, Paragraph A, Col. umn 7 . Required front yard area of propos. Scotch Plains, NJ ed lot 4 • 60', Proposed front yard area FULL-TIME Deli work. Phone 322.4043 J0'±. SPECIAL JOB OPENINGS IN AND ABOUNP YQUB COMMUNITY Must be 18 or older. For more in. MACHINE SHOP 2. Section 23-3,4A, Paragraph A, Column formation call 322-4546. Ask for 7 - Required front yard area of proposed lot Tina or Toni. 3:00 AM - 8:00 PM Mon.-Fri. 10 • 60'. Proposed front yard area 35' ±, 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM.Sat, The following waiver from land subdivl. CLERICAL DIALAMERICA 9;Q0 AM - 3:00 PM Sun sion ordinance are required; FILE CLERK HELP MARKETING INC. File penon needed for buiy in Springfield is looking for 1. Section 22-5.2-b-i6-V (Page 2223) -Proposed cul-de-sac of Marion Lane ex. manufacturing office. Bright in. Full time and part time posi- mature, articulate in- ALL dividual to do general office FREE HOME HEALTH tended of unspecified length. Permitted tions available. Good benefit dividuals. Flexible part lime LANDLORDS length is 1000 ft. dutiei. Good phone skills re- hours. Morning, evening, AIDE TRAINING quired. Non smoker preferred. package. Experience No cost to you. We have 2, Section 22.J,2.b.l6V (page 2223) Pro- Saturday schedules available. posed cuUde.sac of Black Birch Road ex- Full benefit package. Call Cathy necessary. Must have ac- qualified tenants waiting to For more Information, call: Classes start Nov.30 to December tended of unspecified length. Permitted for appointment, 9am-12 noon. curate typing and clerical rent your property. No skills. Call Mr. Abrams at: 11. We arc an outstanding home length is 1000 ft. 686-3100 467-8645 health care agency thru needs charge. No obligation. We 276-7400 men, women and students 10 personally escort prospective work near your home as a slate tenants to your property. Call Copies of the Development Application, certified homomaker. Seniors Professionals. the Subdivision Plans and related Report are welcome, ear needed, mileage WEICHERT RENTALS, on file at the Township Municipal Building paid. Good starting salary and in the Office of the Secretary of the Plann- HELPFUL HINT FOR JOB INTERVIEWS EMPLOYERS; flexible hours. For more informa- INC. ing Board and may be Inspected during WESTFIELD "Remember, believing equals receiving, I We communicate the news of tion call regular business hours by all interested par. your job opening in lour media 233.3113 232.9401 ties prior to said hearing, so believe in yourself and your abilities. Think radio, cable tv, newspaper, direct Opportunity ELIZABETH Lorraine Pagano, Secretary about what YOU can do for the company and I mail Our network concept VISITING HOMEMAKERS Information what special skills and experienpe can be provides high impact and WESTFIELD 831-3232 to the Planning Board 8 maximum elloctivoniss Licensed real estate broker THE TIMES' November 19, 1917 Network " tailored to the job you are applying for. ] For man information call Equal Housing Opportunities FEES: 29,76 L-994 •The Rteniimmi AiteMMg mnlium" THINK POSITIVE" J Pi m 3 The Extra-Effort People w SCHLOTT 6 2 to" REALTORS UJ S P SC H

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SCOTCH PIJUKS LL THE TIMES FANWOOD VOLUME 30-NUMBER 47 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWQOD, N.J. NOVEMBER 25, 1987 30 CENTS Raiders capture title to claim best in state The cold November the state title match. His second score off strong Wall defenders. In the savored the victory along minute match. Despite weather reminded some outstanding play brought pressure by Marshal Peris third period, * DiCuollo with all the Raider fans, complete domination of parents of a day eight his season total to 49 on the Wall defense, Mor- and Peris covered, fejrtf the SPFHS held a 13-6 shot Highlands in all phases of years ago when fourth season goals with 105 for tarulo assisted on the third pitch wMh thflitopvc and advantage. the match, despite a 32-5 graders Vic Fassucei, his career, both school score of the period when go passing to, get The NJ State semi-final shot advantage, and Brendan Meyer, and records. Vic Passucei was Jamie Murphy hit a quick DiCuollo's final score. victory over Northern despite a 12-0 corner kick Patrick Ancipink were by far the dominating shot through the stunned The last period was con- Highlands was anything stat, it took a last minute part of their first cham- figure in midfield as he Wall defense. Again the trolled completely by the but an easy outing as the free kick by Mortarulo to pionship soccer season. has been throughout the Raider offensive pressure Raiders as Coach Breznit- Raiders were frustrated eek out a 1-0 triumph. It Over the years, many state playoffs, Meyer join- forced the mistake by the sky substituted freely and for 79 minutes of the 80 Please turn to page 18 other players have come ed Joe Mortarulo, keeper and gone on the team as Ancipink, Todd Kylish, soccer flourished in Craig Rogers, and Ed And the winner is ... Goal Post Scotch Plains and Fan- Welsh for yet another On December 2nd, gate at the Goal Post in Court Judge Joan Robin- the turtle encounter, they wood, and many other shutout by the defense. turtles will resume their Fanwood, son Gross ruled that there were fined $50 and court titles have followed in The whitewash was the positions in the starting Last Tuesday, Superior was no abuse of the turtles costs for mishandling of both club and school soc- fourth straight in the state used in the races con- fish in the goldfish races. cer. But perhaps the big- tournament and 17th of WE ARE GRATEFUL ducted by disc jockey, Using hands to transfer gest was scored last Friday the season, also a school FOR OUR LOYAL READERS "Harry O" Cohen at the them from a container to night when the Scotch record: The Raiders AND ADVERTISERS local establishment owned the raingutter starting gate by Gary Ferrugia, and keeping them out of Plains-Fanwood High finished undefeated with a A good harvest gave everyone in the community School Soccer Raiders 21-0-3 record to go with water for more than a few special reason to celebrate. Their hard work and seconds constituted abuse. captured the New Jersey 20-2 in 1986 and 20-4-1 in dedication had paid off in the form of plenty of food The turtles have been State Group 3 title to go 1985. DiCuollo, Passucei to last the winter. absent since agents for the In a statement to The with their Watchung Con- and Meyer have been four New Jersey Society for Times, Gary Ferrugia Working together made it possible. No single in- Prevention of Cruelty to ference, Union County, year varsity starters for dividual could take responsibility. From this feeling commented, "Judge and North Section 2 coach Tom Breznitsky and Animals raided the games Gross conducted the trial of sharing and thankfulness came the first on August 26th, and championships. The his Raiders, Thanksgiving. in a very professional Raiders can now claim the The Raiders left little issued summonses charg- manner and the SPCA ac- We at THE TIMES recognize this underlying spirit ing that the turtles were cepted her decision," "best in the state" crown, doubt right from the start of working together for the good of all. We think it a number one position versus Wall in the match being abused. According "I have always been a shows in our services to our customers and our com- to Don Terhune, deputy they have held for the last played before 1,100 fans munity. We shall continue to work with you towards fan of that society and seven weeks in the Star at Trenton State College, chief of the New Jersey value the service they pro- Ledger Top 20 poll. a bountiful 'harvest'. SPCA, summonses have Their sharp passing game To all of our loyal readers and advertisers, we wish vide to the community. Lino DiCuollo led the was evident right away on been issued for races in However, I felt they were the best this Thanksgiving Day. May the spirit of the other restaurants since Raiders with a three goal the smooth artificial sur- day remain with us all throughout the year. wrong in this situation and hat trick in the 4-0 win face. After a scoreless first then. the courts have backed us over Wall High School in quarter, the Raiders put it The Goal Post was up," concluded Ferrugia. away with three second Edward Bohensky Catches found to be in total com- period scores, Passucei pliance with ABC (State and DiCuollo worked a a Timely Turkey Division of Alcoholic perfect passing combina- Beverage Control), state tion to break the ice. An- The winner of our "Catch A Timely Turkey" con- and local gameing regula- cipink made a great save test is Edward Bohensky of Scotch Plains. Mr. tions. moments later to preserve Bohensky received a Grand Champion Turkey from Although the Fanwood the lead, DiCuollo got his John's Meat Market in Scotch Plains. bar was found innocent in YMCA dedicates plaque to honor Mildred Butler Police News Lewis and Elizabeth Orlando, of Springfield, During the 13th annual Hogan, reminisced about were arrested for posses- Mildred Butler Memorial the Butler family's con- sion and use of a controll- Invitational Swim Meet, tribution to the Y by ed dangerous substance Sunday, November 15, stating "The Butler Fami- (CDS) and possession of Fanwood-Scotch Plains ly has supported this Y—it cocaine at Snuffy's YMCA dedicated a plaque seems forever—during the Restaurant on the 20th, in honor of Mildred early years of the Y star- FANWOOD Butler's service to the Y, ting community programs Also on the 20th, An- This plaque hangs in the thony Cappola and and swim team, Mildred On November 17th, a pool lobby as a permanent Butler and her family William Leahy, both of display of the YMCA's bicycle was. reported Newark, and Steven Mat- gave, and the family is still stolen from the railroad gratitude to her and her giving of time and energy teia, of Somerville were family for their foresight, station. arrested for possession of to our YMCA, We thank dedication and hard work them". She pointed out CDS in the 300 block of on behalf of the Fanwood- On the 20th, burglars Park Avenue, that Mildred and her fami- Carol Wood, Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA Board entered One Hour Mar- Scotch Plains YMCA, ly were among the President presenting plaque to Bob Butler honoring tlnizing on South Avenue Before a crowd of 250 founders of the Fanwood- Mildred Butler for her contributions to the Y, through a rear window. That same day, Andrew swimming enthusiasts, her Scotch Plains YMCA One hundred twenty Young and Michael surviving family— her Swim Team in 1968 when and moving back to the Fanwood-Scotch dollars was reported miss- Roma, of Verona, were mother, Margrit Mar- it had to use the facilities Scotch Plains, Mildred Plains YMCA Board of ing at that time, arrested at the corner of thaler; husband, Bob; son of the Garden State Swim Butler's foresight inspired Directors serving as Chair- Park and Mountain David and his wife Pam Club in Berkeley Heights. her to become involved in man of the Aquatic Com- Donald Kalis, 27, of Avenues for possession of and their two young the Y*s Capital Fund mittee. Westfield, was arrested cocaine. children, accepted the pla- Two of her sons, Mark Drive for the pool. Her Truly, one can see how dedication continued the inscription, In honor for driving under the in- Still on the 20th, a que presented by Y Ex- and David, were charter fluence of alcohol on the ecutive Director, John members of the Piranha when she became an active of Mildred Butler for camera was reported member of the Sustaining years of dedicated service 21st. stolen from Parker Ciambrone, and Board Swim Team and were join- On the 22nd a 22-year- President, Carol Wood, ed by brother Jonathan Membership Drive Com- and support to Fanwood- Greenhouses on Terrill Marion Butler par- mittee. It was through her Scotch Plains YMCA " is old Fanwood resident was Road, who also swam through arrested for driving while ticipated in this event also. the Y program, David efforts and those of many richly deserved and its During the presentation more that the pool was place of honor is a fitting intoxicated and possession Burglars entered a home continued to swim at West of marijuana. A 29-year- ceremony, Senior Pro- Virginia Wesleyan Univer- built in 1970, From tribute to such a giving on Malanga Court by for- gram Director, Sally 1971-74 Mildred was on lady and her family. old Plainfield resident, cing a cellar window on sity before his marriage who was a passenger in the the 22nd, A television set vehicle, was also charged was reported missing at Three named judges for student essay contest with possession of mari- that time. juana, Three distinguished school students in grades 5 on to the regional com- $200 scholarships for first, to 12. petition in LINX — second and third place en- Also on the 22nd, police local citizens have been SCOTCH PLAINS named as judges for "The The junior group Union/Middlesex and then tries, respectively. and fire departments Constitution in (grades 5 to 8) will submit to the state finals. The Competition details and On November 17th, responded to a call for a Evolution", a statewide 1,000 word essays on regional winners each will rules are available at the several ladders were stolen fire in the 1700 block of student essay contest be- "How The Library Pro- receive Savings Bonds of main desk of the Scotch from a truck parked in the Front Street. The fire, ing sponsored locally by tects My Freedoms"; $50, and state winners will Plains Library at 1927 2500 block of Route 22, confined to the kitchen, the Scotch Plains Public while the senior group receive $1,000, $500 and Bartle Ave., Scotch Plains Library and Citicorp, (grades 9 to 12) will write On the 19th, a 1987 was started by an electrical Florence Clark - In- 1,500 words on "The First Corvette was stolen from shortage. Gladis White structional Aide, School Amendment—How Could News from UNICO Blue Star Exxon, and Timothy Rivers were One P»esource Center, Libraries Be Different Scotch Plains-Fanwood Books are in and can be Also on the 19th, a 1982 taken to Muhlenberg Georgette Denlinger, MLS Without It?", Unieo National Magazine purchased through any Pontiac Grand Prix was Regional Medical Center for smoke inhalation. - Reference Librarian, and Deadline for the local is available for area U.N.I.C.O. member, and taken from Buick 22. Vincent A. Lindner entries is December 2, residents at both the at the Westwood Cleaners -Historian and Lecturer, with winners being an- Scotch Plains and Fan- and Ponzio's Floral Shop, That same day Donald On Monday a South all of Scotch Plains, will nounced December 18, wood Public Libraries, Also High Hopes UNICO Boyton, of Carteret, was Avenue resident told comprise the judging which is the 200th anniver- Residents can learn College dedication is to be arrested for driving under police his American flag panel for the contest, sary of New Jersey's what U.N.I.C.O. on a held in California. the influence of alcohol on had been stolen earlier in which is open to public, ratification of the Con- local and national level is New members Philip Terrill and Kevin Roads, the month. private and religious stitution. Winning local doing to help their respec- DiBello Sr. .and John entries in the junior and tive communities. Aversa were sworn in by senior categories will go Entertainment "88" President Vince LaGana,

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Each Fanwood-Scotch Plains •McKnight blood donor may actually will be operating the Volunteer organizations help as many as five dif- Recycling Center on take turns running the •Mark King ferent patients when North Ave. at Westfield center on Saturdays and he/she spends one hour Road this Saturday, receive monetary credit giving blood. •Susan Rios November, 28 between based on volume. •Neiman •Powell : The Gift I •Delacroix •And Many More That Lasts All Year "New York, New York" by Erie' For just 230 a week you can give the gift that T" comes each week, 82 times a year. I THE TIMES 30% OFF | 40% OFF 1600 E, Second Street #' All Custom i Framing Scotch Plains, N.j. 07076 Framing Using In-Stock Metal Molding Using In-Stock Wood (Labor Excluded) (Labor Excluded) One year only $12, $15 for out-of-county, S10 for senior citizens. ^ NAME __ _— — -—— 227 Elmer St. # Between North Avenue & Lenox Avenue ADDRESS Westfield .ZIP ON CANVAS Art Galleries Inc. 232-3745 !r^ ^n ^P nP ^f* ^f* ^K ^n ^n ^K ^T» ^^ Tues, Thru Sat, 9:30-5:^, Thurs, Till 9 pm A GLANCE so iftS fO tdfi P,d i.tO/l ASKANCE Report from Scouts hold the Court of Honor pro- by Skip Ungar Washington OS Court of Honor gram booklet. These ads, w OQ On November 2, Boy which were solicited by a S Scout Troop 104 held its parent auxiliary of the "EARLY ENCYCLOPAEDIAS AND first Court of Honor for troop, generated funds By u CHINESE RESTAURANTS O the 1987-88 Scouting which have given the (Little Known Facts From History) Congressman z Year. That evening, scouts troop a good start in its Most people think that the first encyclopaedias W were recognized for their fundraising efforts for this achievements and leader- year and are greatly ap- were compiled by Diderot and Rousseau in Jhe mid s ship abilities. Adults who preciated. 18th century. They were even known ~s "The En- Matt Rinaldo cyclopaedists", (not to be confused with Schwinn w hold positions on the The scouts and Troop 7th District, New Jersey Troop Committee were Committee of Troop 104 and Raleigh who were known simply as "The J H also recognized for the would like to publicly Cyclopaedists"), and their work achieved a most valued place in the cause of the furthering of infor- Congress has approved and sent to the President a role that they play in help- acknowledge and thank reauthorized Older Americans Act that provides fun- ing the troop function and the following local mation. Yet they were far from the first people to assemble ding for an array of programs serving the elderly and operate smoothly. businesses for their ads; includes amendments I offered calling for the crea- Another group of peo- North Jersey Eye Care an encyclopaedia. The Greeks of the second and third century A.D. had put together an en- tion of a consumer price index for senior citizens and ple was recognized for the Center, First Atlantic Sav- a White House Conference on Aging, encouragement and finan- ings, Channel, The cyclopaedia, and later, several Roman Catholic cial support which was Westwood, Bardolf's scholars had accumulated a great amount of infor- The bill, which won overwhelming support in both given to the troop in the Home Appliances, mation in many fields and published it. the House and Senate and has the backing of the Ad- form of twenty five ads Gabriel Tire and Auto But the earliest "encyclopaedists" were the ministration, extends the Older Americans Act which filled the pages of Please turn to page 19 Chinese, and they did their work several thousand through 1992 with authorized funding of about $1,6 years before the Greeks. As a matter of fact, they had billion this fiscal year for state and local agencies. to chisel their information on to rock because the en- The money will be used for adult day care centers, cyclopaedia they did was written before the invention nutrition programs, and legal, health and transporta- of papyrus or rice paper. tion services. New Jersey is expected to receive about QoMen (Aqeks It now becomes obvious why the encyclopaedia $31 million under the Act for Fiscal 1988. salesman used such cunning to get his foot in the With my support, the Act was expanded to include door and make a sale. It took him weeks to lug the demonstration programs relating to the treatment rock slates to a perspective buyer's home, so once he and educational needs of the victims of Alzheimer's got there, he wasn't going to give up on his customer Disease and the care of low-income individuals who very easily. Because of the weight of the en- would benefit from medical services provided in the cyclopaedias and the fact that they all had to be home. Five million dollars is authorized for grants to hand-etched, they were extremely expensive, and the states for demonstration projects to identify and pay salesman's commission was enormous; so much so for home health services for individuals in an effort that he would retire very comfortably after selling to reduce costly institutionalization. Another $5 only one encyclopaedia set, and there was even million was authorized for projects to coordinate and enough left over to pay for the hernia operation. develop programs for treatment, legal counselling, After not too long a time, the producers of the en- and education services for Alzheimer's disease pa- cyclopaedia set couldn't find anyone to sell their tients and their families. These are important changes work, and they started to amass a huge inventory as that I expect will be expanded in future years to bet- sales plummeted. All the good encyclopaedia ter meet the needs of the elderly requiring medical salesmen were either lolling about in retirement or services. recovering from their operations. Access to adequate home health care services are The Scotch Plains Golden Ager's celebrated It was right at this period in history that a Chinese not now available through existing federal programs. Thanksgiving on November 19th at the Scotch Hills inventor, Dum Luk, came up with rice paper. He im- As a consequence, many needy elderly who otherwise Country Club. mediately went to the "encyclopaedists" with his in- could be maintained at home are being institu- President Nancy Catanzaro thanked all members vention. He tried to show them the advantages of tionalized at great expense to the taxpayers. It would for helping making the party a happy occasion. putting their work on his rice paper rather than et- be sensible and cost-effective to provide the necessary A luncheon was prepared by Party Chairlady ching in stone, but by this time, they were fed up with level of health services that would permit these in- Louise Montagna, Ange Fritz, Sophie Armino and gathering information that no one seemed to want to dividuals to be maintained in their homes rather than Betty Lindblad, Hostess Albina Appezzato, Helen sell. forcing them to seek expensive care at a hospital or Podesla and members served the luncheon. However, though our inventor, Dum Luk, may nursing home. President Nancy Catanzaro announced that the have been down, he was not out. If he were smart One of my amendments requires the U.S. Depart- annual Christmas Party will be held on December enough to invent rice paper, then he was smart 17th, at Snuffy's Pantagis Restaurant, ment of Labor to develop an Older Americans Con- enough to find another use for it, and so he did. He sumer Price Index that more accurately measures the began printing menus for Chinese restaurants on his impact of inflation on the elderly. The intent is to use paper, and several entrepreneurs, noting that these it in calculating annual cost-of-living adjustments in INVESTOR'S menus were already available, opened up Chinese Social Security, veterans and railroad retirement restaurants all over eastern Asia. benefits. CORNER Dum took his money, invested it in condos in the The current Consumer Price Index (CPI) may Virgin Islands and quickly sold all of them to retired reflect the rate of inflation for goods and services encyclopaedia salesmen. And that is why, to this day, purchased by the general population, but it does not St. Thomas has one of the finest hernia recuperative by fairly show price rises for those goods and services facilities in the Caribbean, most often bought by the elderly. The CPI, which is Fred J, Chemidlin computed monthly by the U.S. Department of Labor Thanksgiving Wreath to track changes in the cost of living, measures a market basket of goods and services bought by a As we gather around the Thanksgiving table this Fruits and nuts, berries and greens, typical urban family. As it is now computed, the CPI holiday season, let's be sure to verbalize our many the grapes for wine on the vine it gleams is skewed against the elderly because a dispropor- blessings, no matter what our circumstances. Just liv- In a circle of Love entwined for Thanksgiving tionate share of their income goes for index com- ing in the U.S. of A., with all its faults, is a privilege Turkey and cranberries nourish us for Living, ponents that inflate more quickly than the average, many others around the world long for. Let us also Thank the Lord above for all who care, causing the true rate of inflation for them to be be aware that with all the rights and privileges our Thank the Lord for being aware; understated. freedom brings us, we have an equal responsibility to Of His Blessings bestowed upon us this Day, preserve, protect and defend these gifts, On Thanksgiving we'll bow heads to Do we litter, speed, cheat on our tax returns, break thank Him and pray. safety laws,etc, and justify these selfish acts because runrem everyone does it? Are we thinking of those who come by Bette Twitchell Published every Thursday by Foster Publications after us that must pay for our thoughtlessness? If you have a child or grandchild, are you going to leave the DONALD A. FOSTER Publisher world a better place for them? Let us use this great NOVEMBER AUDREY L1PINSKI Editor Pilgrim holiday to reaffirm the original idea of MARY ANN M.FOSTER Business Manager Thanksgiving, MIUDA FERENCE Office Manager The shock waves of the stock market crash Oc- RITA SHANNON Advertising Sales tober 19th still haven't convinced our elected officials JUDIPHIBBS Advertising Sales in Washington that, time is running out. The U.S. CALENDAR GLORIA SNELL Production Assistant DEBRA DEMORESKI Economy is out of balance and needs fixing. We OF EVENTS Production Assistant don't need a raise in personal income tax rates. The HENRIETTA HILL Production Assistant deficit should be realistically reduced to 50 billion by THE TIMES (USP5 485.200) ii published every Thursday for 1991, Tighten defensive spending! Halt all indexing S1Z per year, $15 out-of-state by Foster Publications, 1600 Wednesday, December 2 Board of Adjustment. East Second Street, Scotch Plains, N.J, POSTMASTER of government benefits for inflation. Reduce or stop •7:30 P.M. Fanwood agricultural subsidies. Consider taxing all social Thursday, December 3 Send address changes to THE TIMES, P.O. Box 368, Scotch Board of Health. -8:00 P.M. Fanwood Plains, N.J. 07076 322-5266 security benefits as income. For years Congress and Thursday, December 3 Council, Agenda, the White House have known what's wrong with the -7:00 P.M. Scotch Plains economy! Where is the courage to do what must be Council, Conference. done! Let's write and pressure our leaders to forget Saturday, December 8 Thursday, December 3 -10:00 A.M. Scotch Plains politics and think of our country. There is still time •7:30 P.M. Scotch Plains but winter is coming. Is anyone listening out there?? Listening Post, X Community invited to join m AREA RELIGIOUS OBITUARIES in Thanksgiving Service H W Jean Ernst Walk into the local praise are also an impor- SERVICES Christian Science church tant part of this worship Z Jean Ellen Ernst, 74, of Church in Westfield. this November 26 at 11 service. Q Fanwood, died Wednes- Surviving are her hus- a.m., and you're likely to This year a keynote tfl day, Nov. 18, 1987, at band, Richard B. Ernst; a hear grateful accounts, from the Bible is the s University of Alabama daughter, Lynn E. Bond thoughtfully shared, of refrain in Psalm 107: "Oh Hospital in Birmingham, of Scotch Plains; a son, modern-day Christian that men would praise the w Ala. Richard R. of Roselle; a healing. Visitors,who are Lord for his goodness, Mrs. Ernst was born in sister, Ethel Hannon of welcome to join the local and for his wonderful The Bronx, N.Y., and had Staten Island; a brother, congregation at this works to the children of lived in Short Hills at Edward Fisher of Deer special community men!" Expanding on this Staten Island bfore she Park, N.Y.; and six Thanksgiving Service, will theme, the lesson-sermon moved to Fanwood 23 grandchildren. also discover that, to explores the blessings that years ago. Arrangements were by Christian Scientists, God gives—from the pre- She was a member of Memorial Funeral Home gratitude to God is best sent possibility of Chris- St. Paul's Episcopal in Fanwood. expressed in one's heart tian healing as Christ and life. And that spiritual Jesus practiced it, to the healing is considered to be undertanding of what it Scotch Plains Baptist Fanwood Presbyterian Andrew C. Smith a natural part of God's means to be a child of Church, 333 Park Ave., Church, 74 Martine blessings. God. Scotch Plains, 322-5487, Avenue South, Fanwood, Andrew C, Smith, 64, of Immaculate Heart of Each year, the members Commenting on the Sunday Morning Worship 889-8891 or 889-7570. of Scotch Plains, died Mary Church in Scotch of First Church of Christ, sincerity with which we of- 11:00 a.m. Sunday School Sunday Worship 10:45 Thursday, Nov. 19, 1987 Plains. Scientist at 257 Midway fer thanksgiving to God 9:30 a.m. Pastor Homer a.m. The Rev. Dr. Donald at Muhlenberg Regional Surviving are his wife, Avenue in Fanwood offer for such goodness, Mary Tricules. Gordon Lewis, Senior Medical Center in Plain- Patricia A. Brady Smith; a mid-week service of Baker Eddy writes: Assembly of God Evangel Minister; Mr. William field. two sons, Andrew P. of Thanksgiving to the com- "Gratitude is much more Church, 1251 Terrill Alford, Director of Music He was born in New Plainfield and Michael C. munity. Readings from than a verbal expression Road, Scotch Plains, Ministries. York City and had lived in of Scotch Plains; a the Bible and the textbook of thanks. Action ex- 322-9300. Sunday Wor- Scotch Plains for 30 years. daughter, Patricia A. of of Christian Science, presses more gratitude ship 10:45 a.m. and,6:30 He was a retired Scotch Plains; a brother, Science and Health with than speech." restaurateur and owner of John D. of Clarendon Key to the Scriptures, by The hour-long service is p.m. Sunday School 9:30 Willow Grove a.m. Bible Study Wed. the Gas House Restaurant Hill, 111.; and a grand- church founder Mary set to begin at 11:00 a.m. Presbyterian Church, in New York City. child. Baker Eddy, make up one Care for children too 7:30 p.m. 1961 Raritan Road, ST. John's Baptist Mr. Smith was a Navy Arrangements were by portion of the service. The young to attend will be Scotch Plains, 232-5678. veteran of World War II. Memorial Funeral Home spontaneous sharing of available. The community Church, 2387 Morse Ave., Sunday Worship 9:30 am. Scotch Plains, 232.6972. He was a communicant in Fanwood. accounts of healing and is invited to join with the and 11:00 a.m. Pastor: gratitude to God from the local members of the Sunday Worship 11:00 Robert P. Vroon. a.m. Pastor: Rev. Kelmo congregation make up the Christian Science church C. Porter Jr. Frank Weidon other. The Lord's prayer, in giving thanks to God at Terrill Road Baptist silent prayer and hymns of this special service. Immaculate Heart of Frank W. Weidon, 84? Quarry Company and the Church(SBC),1340 Terrill Mary Church, 1571 South of Lakewood, N.J,, Weidon Contracting Road, Scotch Plains, Martine Avenue, Scotch formerly of Watchung, Company. 322-7151. Sunday Wor- Plains, 889-2100. died at his home on Fri- He leaves his wife, ADVERTISING SALES ship 11:00 a.m. and 7:15 Masses—Saturday, 5:30 day, November 20th. Mildred Hand Weidon; p.m. Pastor: David E. p.m., Sunday, 7:45 a.m., Mr. Weidon was born two sons, Allen of Mid- PART TIME FULL TIME Buck 9:00 a.m., 10:15 a.m., in Scotch Plains and lived dletown, N.J., and Dr. Terrill Road Bible Chapel, 11:30 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. in Fanwood for many Frank Edwin III of Hat- 535 Terrill Road, Fan- Pastor, Rev. Wilfred C. years. tiesburg, Miss.; two for this newspaper. Aggressive, wood, 322-4055 or Yeo. He was a graduate of daughters, Camela Potter 754-7775. Family Bible Westfield High School of Hightstown, N.J. and motivated, self starter to sell advertis- Hour & Sunday School and attended the Universi- Mary Van Deusen of ing space for THE TIMES. Experience 11:00 a.m. Elder: Philip St. Bartholomew The ty of Pennsylvania. He Hockessin, Del. helpful, but not necessary. Auto a Carter. Apostle Church, 2032 was a member of the He is also survived by a First Church of Christ must, Salary, commission, expenses. Westfield Avenue, Scotch Scotch Plains Baptist sister Mrs. Richard Hat- Call for interview 322-5266. Scientist, 275 Midway Plains, 322-5192. Masses Church. field of Westfield and a Ave., Fanwood, 322-8461. Saturday, 5:00 p.m., Sun- Mr. Weidon was an of- brother, Donald of Sunday Worhsip 11:00 day, 7:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m., ficer of the Fanwood Daytona Beach, Florida a.m. 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. Stone Crushing and and seven grandchildren. Church of Jesus Christ of Pastor: Matthew M. Latter-day Saints, 1781 Pesaniello. Raritan Road, Scotch Evening of encouragement Plains, 889-5556. Sunday OAK KNOLL Sacrament Meeting 10:00 at Woodside Chapel a.m., 11:20 Sunday Woodside Chapel, Morse SCHOOL School, 12:00 Priesthood Avenue, Fanwood, Woodside Chapel at 5 creator of "Critter Coun- & Relief Society, Bishop: 889-2375 or 232-1525. Morse Avenue, in Fan- ty", God has given Kenneth L. Crook. Sunday Worship 11:00 wood, is honored to pre- Christine the unique gift of the Holy Child All Saints Episcopal a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Sun- sent an evening of en- of ministering to those Church, 59 Park Avenue, day School 11:00 a.m. couragement with who hurt. announces its Scotch Plains, 322-8047 or 'Christine Wyrtzen on 322-9631. Sunday Wor- December 1, 1987 at 7:30 Admission to the con- ship 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 annual Cornelian Metropolitan Baptist p.m. cert is free. Records and a.m. Rector: The Rev. tapes by Christine will be John R. Nielson Church, 823 Jerusalem • Road, Scotch Plains. Sun- All ladies and children 5 available to purchase at Scholarship Temple Israel of Scotch years and older are invited the end of the concert. Plains and Fanwood, 1920 day Worship 11:00 a.m.; Church School for all ages to attend. Competition Cliffwood Street, Scotch Besides being a wife, Please call 232-5705 or Plains, 889-1830. Worship 9:30; Prayer & Praise Ser- vice, Wed. 7:30; Walter mother, singer, composer, 276-4816 for more infor- Services, Friday 8:30 recording artist, and mation. p.m., Saturday 9:30 a.m., G. Hailey, Pastor. Qualifying test Sunday 9:00 a.m. Monday Saturday, Decembers, 9 a.m. and Thursday 7:00 a.m. COMPARK BKKORK YOU BUY Scotch Plains Christian SCHMIEDE Church, 1800 Raritan HILLSIDE CEMETERY Girls entering ninth grade in the fall Rd., Scotch Plains, N.J. WOODLAND AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS' of 1988 are eligible to apply for awards 07076, (201) 889-1690 or TREE EXPERT CO, which honor academic excellence, 889-1771, Douglas Mc- 756-1729 leadership and character. Cuiiey, Minis.... Sunday Pruning Mailing Address: P.O. Box 747 For more information and to register for the scholarship test, call Ms. Marilyn J. School at 10:00 a.m.; Spraying Plainl'iclcl, N.J. 0706! O'Shea, Director of Admissions, at Worship Services at 11:00 Feeding 273-1839, from 8-4. All lots Sold In Fully Developed First United Methodist • Removal Oik Knell jdrnits student! o( any race, eraed, color Church, 1171 Terrill Areas And Include Perpetual Care or national origin Modern Equipment Road, Scotch Plains, Payments Terms Arranged 322-9222. Sunday Wor- State Certified OAK KNOLL SCHOOL ship, 9:15 a.m. and 10:30 Immediate Service a.m. Church School, 9:15 Insured For Your Protection Oirk'o oil (Grounds Open 9 in 4:30 Duil> of the Holy Child a.m. Methodist Youth Saturday* <> In 12. Telephone 75fi-172*> 44 BlackDurn Bold/Summit, New JafSBy 07801 Fellowship, 7 p.m. Rev. James Dewart, pastor. Quiz Bowl team makes it to the semifinals 115, In the third and eternity. Suddenly, like a Uayton was senior Neil The Rutgers Bowl Quiz The SPFHS team "Bible" and "Math". rocket blast, SPFHS took Schulman with 10 correct team, made up of seniors leaped off to a strong lead The second round was deciding round where questions increased In off and beat Jonathan followed closely by team Neil Schulman, Brendan in the first round with a tense as Jonathan Dayton Dayton to the buzzer with mate Steve Edwards who in Meyer, Jeff Bronikowski score of 120 to 45, The se- started to catch up. The value to 20 points, cs Jonathan. Dayton caught correct answers 11 times. scored 8 correct. a: (Captain) and Steve Ed- cond round has categories score at the end of that This match will be round still had Scotch up even more and the When the final bell rang at wards defeated Jonathan and those selected for this the end of the match the televised on New Jersey i Dayton High School by a match were "Movies", Plains Fanwood in the score hovered near 170 to lead with a score of 170 to 155 for what seemed an Scotch Plains Fanwood Network TV April 30 at s score of 390 to 295, "World Government", fans screamed with joy. 4:30 in the afternoon and UJ rebroadcast on Monday, O It means that SPFHS 2 Rutgers Bowl Quiz team May 2, at the same time,' W will advance to the Harrison Finney is the semifinals against another alternate and the team Union County team, coaches are Mr. Jeff Spr- Governor Livingston from ing, math teacher at the Berkeley Heights. high school and Mrs. Mary Ann Hull K-12 High scorer in the Science Supervisor for the match against Jonathan SPF schools. S. Jill

N RUTCCiiS < IT ri 1 ft Tl mfe ShopRite Of Watchung Nfli STEVE NEW |ERSEY BOWL Specializes in Pictured left to right are: Neil Schulman, Brendan Custom Cut Meyer, Jeff Bronikowski, and Steve Edwards, Meats

RIB CUT BEEF LlixbH-LlLLLLrt- Center Cut Top Round On Tuesday, December ed story hour. There will Pork Chops London Broil 1, the Friends of the Fan- be babysitting for 1 and 2 wood Library will sponsor year-olds. Please use the "Sex Education & Your sign up sheet in the 929 Child", presented by San- Children's Room or call !b. MB ib. dra Kling, an area sex the library at 322-6400. education teacher. Ms. "This program is open to the public and there is no FIRST CUT Kling will focus on a WHY PAY MORE"* number of areas that charge", noted Program Beef Chuck Bottom parents will find pertinent Chairman Janet and helpful in dealing with Mangione. Steak Chuck Roast younger children's ques- tions and concerns regar- The purpose of this 89 ding sexual matters. These volunteer group is to raise topics include, when to public awareness of the Ib. Ib. approach the matter of sex library's programs and and how to answer ques- provide financial support Service Counter Specials tions in an effective and for special needs of the positive manner. The library. For additional in- TAILLESS BEEF LOIN seminar will be held from formation about Friends Beef Loin Porter House 10:30 to 11:30 in the of the Fanwood Library Children's Room of the call the library at Sirloin Steak Or T-Bone Steak Library during an extend- 322-6400, Messiah-Sing sponsored f^X I Til 1 1 |T~t|| ) USDA fusuTT (fJHmCE) Ib, (CHOiCE Ib. by Choral Art Society The annual Messiah- Mezzo-Sopranos will in- ShopRite Coupon Sing, sponsored by The clude Mary Beth Minson 4 Choral Art Society of New of Garwood, Elaine Pratt WITH THIS COUPON | Jersey, will take place Fri- of Fanwood, and Janice f% f\f\ ACC TOWARD THE PURCHASE I day evening, December Miller of Flemington. $ 4th, at 8:00 p.m. at The Sopranos performing in- 0 £aUU Wll OFUNTRIMMED | First Baptist Church, 170 clude Susan McNamara, Elm St., Westfield, N.J. Nai-Yueh Wennie Niu, Whole Beef Tenderloin ' Annette White will be at 037600 Coupon good at any ShopRite market. Limit one per family. and Susan Morehead, all Effective Wed., Nov. 25 thru Sit., Nov. 28,198?. the organ and Evelyn of Westfield, and Melissa Bleeke will conduct. Waton from Marlboro, As in the past years the New Jersey. H Shop Rite Coupon ShopRite Coupo Sing will provide a Show WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON case for an array of The evening will be outstanding singers from enhanced by the beautiful the area. Ten soloists will acoustical setting where 40 OFF ! 10 50 OFF sing the various challeng- singers sit "in the round" TOWARDTHIPURCHASE I TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ing arias and recitatives in a room decorated for OF3LBS. OR MORI • ANY SMOKED HAM. the holiday season by Mr. 0376" BONELESS OR BONE-IN OR from the complete Part 1, 20 as well as some of Part 2 and Mr, Arthur Taylor. A Family Pack Meat \ j Boneiess Beef Roast and 3, donation of $5 will be Coupon good al any ShopRito market Limit one per lamily Coupon good at any ShopRite market Limit one per I received at the door. Effective Wad Nov ZS thru Snl Nov 28. 1987 Elfoetive Wad Nov, 25 thru Sal.. Nov 28.1987 David Norwine, noted This program is sup- tenor of Westfield, will ported in part by a grant start the singing with from the Union County Comfort Ye, amd Every Arts Grant Program, with Valley, Featured baritones Ir; ordp' In iiViurr- n suMiemnl supply ol sains items lot nil our customers we must reserve the right to limit the funding made possible by purchas* io unit-, ol A ol any sales Hems eicopt where otherwise noled Not rosponsible ior lypogfaphical will be Daniel Shigo of the New Jersey State error1, Nonn sold Io other rolniiers or wholesalers Artwork does not neceSSflrMy represent Herns on sale. M is Ini display purposi*. rmly Pricr". RIIPCIIVP Wed Nov 25 thru Sal Nov 28 19B7 Sunday sales suhjeel to local Plainfield and James Council on the Arts, hlunliiws Copyright WAKFFFRN FOOD CORPORATION iW Howe of Elizabeth. Department of State, H

ShoaRUeDoesH s uso RIGHT! I The Produce Place ShopRite GRADE'A' All Natural

O_REAT CANDIED OR MASHED CALIFORNIA SWEET TUrkeys Southern Calmeria Yams lbs. Grapes HENS FIRM AND HIAVY OCEAN SPRAY 10-13 LBS. 12 QZ Yellow Turnips ib. IO Fresh Cranberries pkg TOMS JO SHE 80 Bfl SIZL 1S.22 LBS. California Celery belt iU3 Red Rome Apples QREAT FOB CREAMING WHITE IB .69 AAASIZE Boiling Onions Imported Chestnuts FRiSH PLUMP ,b ,79IXTRALARaiaiil CALIF Green Peppers Navel Oranges TURKEYS UNOiR 10-LBS, IMC h lO3 Red Delicious Apples AND OVER 22LBS, PRICED MSI2E SLIGHTLY HIGHER EXTRA LARGE 80 90 SHE California Anise ib .89Anjou or Bosc Pears FRESH ROUNDpRFLAT lib QQ LARQEiSIZE II.HI |33 The MEATing Placei Green Beans Fresh Pineapples Wi CARRY A COMPLETI LINE OM HOLIDAY ITEMS INCLUDING GEESE, CAPONS, TURKEY BREAST, US «! DUCKS, CORNISH HENS AND FRESH BUTTERBALL TURKEYS AT ShOpRltf LOW PRICES, Yellow Onions ShopRito WHY PAY MORE' ShopRilB GRADE 'A' FROZEN FROZEN 10-13 & 18-22 LBS, The GroceryCranberr Placet y V-8 Vegetable A|l Natural Butlerball Sauce Juice HI TUrkeys "ftirkeys

HENS 10-13 LBS, 14b, T TOMS 11^22 LBS. 3cans • ANY SIZi PKG., NOTXISS THAN §0° REG, OR AUTO, DRIP BRICK PACK REG, OR CAFFEINE FREE FROZEN 1013 & 1821 LBS, Folgers £Ji 49 Coke, Diet Coke, Empire Kosher Turkeys ,79 Lean Ground Beef 1,49 a.itr, FROISN JAMiSTOWN, FOR STUFFINQ U.S.D.A. OHOiCiJif F, IONILISS Coffee ^P , bag1 Tab or Sprite btl. Pork Sausage Meat. .69 1,99 CUT 99 Bottom Round Roast' ALLVABIITIES I IBS QQ 1•llr. PIRDUIS1 LBS., WITH POPUP TIMER U.S.D.A. CHOICE iliF , szcan lUW blis. £"-i' IB 2.19 Princella Vintage Seltzer ^ Oven Stuffer Roaster Boneless Rump Roast RIO. OR DRIID COLOMBIAN I 1 1 ._ . . _ .SIAMED '" 2 QQWHY PAY MORE" IhopRile APPROX. 3LBS. 1,89 U.8.D.A, CHOICI BONILISS IIIF. SIAN 2.59 can baW9 Eye Round Roast is; Yuban Coffee W Libby's Pumpkin Polska Kielbasa U.S.O.A, CHOICI. BEEF LOIN TOP BUTT __ ^ __ ALL VAR. EXCEPT SUGAR FR§|. SWISS MISS i2-ct..« QQ WHY PAY MORI1" _ FOR STIW 2.79 Boneless Sirloin Steak fe,, 2,59 Hot Cocoa Mix,,... . . Wesson Oil Boneless Veal Cubes U.S.D.A. CHOICE lONELESS iEiF FOR SWISSINO_ . ^ FRENCH-! lli'7 _ ALL VARIETIES ' LOUIS RICH FRESH, WITttRIB CAGE Turkey Breast Portions Bottom Round Steak m'n> 2.19 Brown Gravy .93 Scott Paper Towels ib .69y.S.D.A, CHOICI BIIF FOB STIW #* «« ihopRlleCLIAR OR NATURAL «, .'X.89 ALL VARIITliS LOUIS RICH FRESH f Hunt's Snack Packs Beef Round Cubes « ,«, 2,29 Turkey Drumsticks ,,,.79 ARMOUR SPEEDY CUT, WATER ADDED ^_ *»** Apple Juice m G4.99 fJUIT COCKTAIL OR VILLOW CLINB HALVIS OR iUCID LOUIS RICH FRISH CONVERT! P Del Monte Peaches Boneless Smoked Ham n, 2,69 i 1,79 Turkey Wings 3.19 HILLSHIHI FARM REQ. OR MICROWAVE ^ ^»*» Uncle Ben's Rice WHY PAY MOBI'M Friitiirjleggaia LOUIS RIOtfFBISH. iONiLISS , ShopRlte » BSgmn.ngllon.. Fresh Fish Market •«,. Ij.lIIJ Polska Kielbasa..'...«, 2.39 Apple Cider ©...,, Purina Dog Chow Breast Tenderloins WHY PAY MOB!™ WHOLE MILK OB PART SKIM The Deli Placei ThCarande Appoy Place ThShopRite Dairey Placei Pepperoni Ricotta I Sliced Bacon

US- GRADE "A" NEW ENGLAND _ "£-" « ^ ^ HUMMEL NATURAIMSI UHHL WM^inCASINGy M ^^ ^^ BREHRSIWIIBRIAKSTONEI ^^ -~ nunmeHOBMiLt uOnR MHIVIUUARMOUR «^ ** ** Fresh Fillet of Scrod Cod* % 3,99 DiLusso Genoa ...., ,b 4.99 Sour Cream ...... SS.99 Canned Ham It 7.99 FRESH.SMALL& TENDER » ^ _. HQMILAND_HORMEL » _,_ WHOLI MILK OB PABT SKIM _^ OICAR MAYER , ^«, Florida Calico Scallops* , ,,b3,99 Hard Salami ...... ,b3.59 Polly-0 Ricotta,.,, ,a3,89 Franks or Wieners ^l 1.99 FROZEN 1THAWID. 1125 PER Li » f±n HOTORSWEET _ _^> WHOLE MILK OB PABT SKIM « *»#» ABMOUB CA_NNED _ .««. V Jumbo Shrimp * 8,99 Carando Capacolia , >b 4,69 ShopRite Mozzarella ^1,99 Gold Star Ham S 0,79 ThCUT CORNe Froze. MIXED VEQ.n, Food Place• Health & Beauty AidsM General Merchandise•• The Bakery Placei PEAS OH PEAS4 CARROTS ALLSCENTS SMTT, ENVS- OR RULED OR UNRULED SIEDlpp, UNSHBID OR FUMPIRNICKIL ShopRrte Mennen ShopRite / ' ShopRite Vegetables Speed Stick Tablets • MA Rye Bread MRS. SMITHS 1QINGH GOLDEN DELUXE ^ ^ ALL VARIETIES , *%*% ShepRiti INSIDE FRQST 40.60,71 OR 100 WATT ^ J ^** PUMPKIN. A^RLI COC.CUSJARDOCOC. CUSTARQi ORR L LEMOi N MERINGUE M 22OZ, Pumpkin Pie 15 2,49 Aqua Net Hair Spray ,. ,S,99 Light Bulbs & ^ .1.59 ShopRite Pies bos 1.39 j A a »n nii«n .. KRINKLE 0B THICK CUT FABM FRIES ASSORTED FLAVORS . __ ALL VAR, CONplTIONIR OF1 , __ UOOHJiOWATT . »_ ShspRilW e REG.Cu , KRINKLE 0B TKLCK CUT Turkey Hill Ice Cream,.. 'iff 1.99 Ivory Shampoo Sr1,69 G.E, Reader Light 1,9- —9 Potat- o Chip- - s bag ,99 OVER 378,000 IN PRIZES ENTIR ShopRIte's ShopRite PARTY PLATTERS Having a party? Talk to our FRUIT BASKETS 1988 Ll Gift Certificates Party Platter Plannerj, Visit ShopRite introduces Holiday Herti a great gift idea,,,ShopRite food Gift Our party professionals for Fruit Baskets Luscious fruits COOKING Certificates available in 55,00, SI0,00, SI6,00, help with Ihe perfect party and tasty nuts in beautifully S25.00 S S50.00 units, and are rtdetmable for platter for any occaiion. The arranged bowls and baskets^ A CONTEST perfect gift for any occasion,! CQMPi,ITIDi™LS4NDQFeiei*!.INTHY any food or non-food itemi. It's the perfect gift Choieei ire limitless! BLftHK AVAIL*li,i AT VOUH LOCAL Shopnile lor any occasion. VALUABLE COUPON 11 ShopRite Coupon mil ShopRite Coupon |I ( VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUfUN ONE |l| 1 GAL: BTL. VEGETABLE OH ONEIIII IB PKG VIENNA ONI Mil! 01 BOK ALl Enid's FINOf Ri. HYDRBX DOUILES OB VSR IKCEPTlUOiflJSii Wesson Cheese Pisa Sunshine Swiss Miss Com Oil 59 Hydrox Cocoa Mix

Oosd ii iny SMpBlli with Ihll coupon, Umli snt p« timlly. Good at my ShopRits with this coupon. Limit one per iimlly, c.nnol b. uHd with my glh« coupon let tnls woduei, 89 Coupon OK-3 il any ihgpflili Markai Limit gni per ClnnoltMuied with jnyolhei coupon Kn thu product. . Efficlin Sun,, Nov. B ihni SM. No», II1M7. Coupon good II my ShopRili Mart el Limit one pet limily I tlfitlivi Sun.. Na». a thru III., Nsi. il. til? ilTeellit lun.. NaUXl.hfli.lil. Nat. 11.1817 I Ellteti™ Sun., Nov. athniSit,, No», 111117, •^T SAVE .20 J^_~ ( SAVE .10 ^ ^^^ _^[ SAVE .30 ^^^ In ordir to muri a sufficient supply at salts iltms lor all our cuiiomin, wi muil reiirvi Iht right is limit Ihe purehete tounit s ol 4 si any silts iltms, noepl whin othtrwin nolid. No! responsiblelo r typographical irron. Prices eliectiye Sun., Noy, JJ Ihru Sal., Nov. !l, 1117. Noni sold to othir nliilirsor wholinliri. Artwork dots not niMiiarily uprisen! Him on sail, il is lor display purpoies only, Sundiy lalti sub|Mt lo local blue laws. Copyright WAKiFlRN FOOD CORPORATION 1M7,

BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER RT. 22 WATCHUNG, NJ. Jackie Slater is married to Steve Solomon n as SOCIAI u m Susan Marie Desiato to CHIT CHAT Peter Cirino and Jeffrey O wed Michael P. Lavelle Kathleen A. KIoss, daughter of Robert and Blazowski, both of Scotch Eleanor Kloss of Scotch Plains, and Ian Sheward, Plains, received a bachelor of Fanwood, have been s of science degree during named to Headmaster's H Susquehanna University's Honor Rolls for the 1st commencement exercises. quarter period at Oratory Catholic Prep School, in • •• Summit. James E. Heath and Mark Stephen Smith, both • •• of Scotch Plains, and Mir- ta Benitez Price, of Fan- Army Pvt. 1st Class wood, have recently Brian 5, Garbmski, son of graduated from Kean Col- Joyce R. and Donald Gar- lege of New Jersey. binski, of Scotch Plains, • •'* has arrived for duty with Greg Thomas, son of the 558th Military Police Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Company, West Ger- Thomas, of Fanwood, will many. play a part in the produc- • •• tion of God at The Pingry Jeffrey M. Raub, a School, Martinsville cam- freshman from Fanwood, pus, on Friday, November plays the trumpet in the SUSAN DESIATO AND MICHAEL LAVELLE 13, and Saturday, 88-member concert band MR. AND MRS. STEVE SOLOMON Mr. and Mrs. Albert internship at St. Andrew's November 14. at Elizabethtown College. Desiato, of Scotch Plains, Nursery School in Murray Raub is a 1987 graduate Mr. and Mrs. Melvin and received a Bachelor's announce the engagement Hill. of Scotch Plains-Fanwood Slater of Scotch Plains, degree in Accounting of their daughter, Susan Mr. Lavelle is a High School and is the son announce the marriage of from George Washington Marie, to Michael P. graduate from Scotch of Mr. and Mrs. David their daughter, Jackie, to University in Washington, Lavelle, son of Mr. and Plains-Fanwood High Raub. Steve, son of Mr. and D.C. in 1984. She is now Mrs. James Laville of School and holds an • •• Mrs. Bernard Solomon of employed by Barrett, Linden, formerly of Fan- Associates Degreejn Elec- Wheaton, Md, The wed- Penan & Co. of Rockville, ding took place on August Md. wood, i tro/ Mechanical engineer- Cadet John H. Lin, son The bride-elect is a ing from Union County 22nd at the Sheraton graduate of Scotch piains- College, He is employed of Alfred W. and Lucy Meadowlands Hotel, East Mr, Solomon graduated Fanwood High School by Newark Beth Israel Schaaf, of Scotch Plains, Rutherford. Rabbi Ely from the University of and is currently pursuing Medical Center as a Bio- has completed a U.S. Air Pilchik officiated. Md. with a Bachelor of Force ROTC field training certification in Early Medical Technician. Gerri Weinstein, sister Science degree and is a Childhood Education from encampment at McCon- Certified Public Accoun- Pvt. Warren D, Lerner, nell Air Force Base, Kan. of the bride served as Kean College, Union. She The couple will be mar- son of Mr. and Mrs. matron of honor, and tant. He is employed by is presently completing her ried in January, 1989. Lin is a student at Resnlck, Fedder, & Silver- David S. Lerner, of Fan- Union County College, Marc Solomon brother of wood, has graduated from the groom was best man. man of Bethesda, Md. Cranford, and attending After a wedding trip io Air Force basic training at ROTC at New Jersey In- Mrs. Solomon is a 1989 Lackland Air Force Base, graduate of Scotch Plains- Hawaii, the couple resides stitute of Technology, in Silver Springs, Md. Texas. Newark, Fanwood High School Make Your Thanksgiving He is a 1986 graduate of Bountiful & Beautiful Scotch Plains-Fanwood Area women attend with a High School. • •• Fresh Flower & Fruit Centerpiece • •• Twin Club Convention or a Fifteen members of the Pampers. Gourmet Fruit Basket Fashion Show/Card Party Mountain Plains Twins In November of 1988, Mothers Club attended the Mountain Plains Club to beheld at U.C. High the 26th Annual Conven- will host the 27th Twin On Friday, December includes admission, cham- tion of the New Jersey Mothers Club Convention Flower Basket 4th, the Union Catholic pagne punch, dessert, and Association of Twin in Clark. Plans are already Parent Guild will hold its outstanding door prizes. Mothers Clubs on underway for this event. Annual Fashion Show and The evening will also in- November 6 and 7. The Those members atten- Card Party at 7:30 p.m. at clude a sweepstakes and convention was held at the ding this month's conven- 1600 Martine Avenue, 50-50 raffle as well as a Sheraton at Woodbridge tion were: Ronnie 654-8837 Scotch Plains. drawing for a $2,520.00 Place in Iselin. The affair Caravello, Karen Wanca, 103 Prospect St., Westfleid In keeping with this travel certificate or tuition was hosted by the Subur- Chris Vogt, Lorraine Ric- year's theme, "A Tiny reimbursement. ban Mothers of Twins and ca, Sharon Tannelli, Lyn- Little Christmas", Ticket sales will be Triplets Club. The da Harrigfeld, Nancy fashions for the up- limited, therefore, we urge keynote speaker was Kay Testa, Gayle Liggett, Hours coming holiday season early table reservations. Willis, founder of Susan Holt, Susan Finn, Mon.-Sat. 9-6 will be presented by the For tickets and/or infor- 'Mothers Matter', an Mary Kay Danskin, Jill Evenings by Appt. "Gazebo" of Bloomfield. mation please call the organization sponsored by Gerlach, and Lynn The ticket price of $8.00 school office at 889-1600. Proctor & Gamble's Durkin. [ouVe Qnly

WEDDING DREAMS

FLOWER SHOP We Design and Deliver: yhuareDmniedi FIowers«Plants»Balloons»Corsages« to Advertise your •Fruit Baskets»Gifts«Cards Bridal Specialties For All Occassions: vVeddings«Showers«Funerals WIRE SERVICE AROUND THE WORLD in this Bridal Directory ofs 232-6755 call; 322-5266 7726 9:00a,m..fi:00p.m. Barbara Papp becomes bride of Sonny Tengtio S,P. Woman's Club News At the meeting of the Hills for the Christmas Scotch Plains Woman's meeting. These plants are BIRTH Club Joanne Hummert, a purchased by the club new member was welcom- members. The Old Guard ANNOUNCEMENTS ed to the club. of Westfield will entertain A champagne brunch is at this time. being planned and a trip Members will bring cans to China Town, of food to the December Poinsettias were meeting to be donated to ordered to decorate the the needy families for the It's A Boy " Meeting Room at Scotch holidays. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Spear, Jr, of Local Deborah Chapter to Westfield, are proud to announce the birth of their son William Reilly, born Oc- hold Handicraft Auction tober 6, 1987 in Overlook Hospital. Hospital. The West Mount This year the auction William weighed 8 lbs. 2 ozs. and Chapter of Deborah and boutique will* feature measured 21 V* inches. Hospital Foundation will handmade woodwork, The maternal grandparents are Mr. and hold its annual Handicraft afghans, stained glass, Mrs. Luke B, Reilly of Scotch Plains, Auction and Boutique on and hundreds' of The paternal grandparents are Jean L, Friday, December 4, at Christmas items, as well as Spear of Newton Pa., formerly of Sum- Immaculate Heart of hand-knit sweaters and mit, and the late William E. Spear, Sr. Mary, 1571 South Martins baby sets and toys of all Avenue, Scotch Plains. kinds. The bake table will The boutique and bake offer assorted holiday sale tables will be open goodies, all baked "from MRS. SONNY TENGTIO from noon on, and the scratch" by members of Barbara Papp, daughter bridesmaid. Junior auction will begin at 7:30 the chapter. Every kind of of Mr. and Mrs. George bridesmaids were Susan p.m. A donation of $1,00 needlecraft will be Papp, was married on Suchcicki and Christine is requested after 6:00 available. It's A Girl \ May 2, 2987 to Sonny Papp. Flower girls were p.m.; Free refreshments All proceeds from the Mr, and Mrs. James S. Lusk of Basking Tengtio, son of Mrs. Nita Kate Suchcicki and Karen will be served during the auction and sales will go Ridge are proud to announce the birth of Tengtio, Papp; all are nieces of the auction. to help the work of their daughter Katherine Ashley, born A nuptial mass was bride. Deborah Heart and Lung I November 5, 1987 in Overlook Hospital. celebrated at Immaculate The groom's uncle Dr. Fund Insurance Company Center in Browns Mills, Katherine weighed 8 lbs, 3 ozs. and Heart of Mary Church, measured 20V% inches. Sixsto Siasoco was best in San Rafael, California. New Jersey. Deborah has Her sisters are Kerry, 5 years of age, Scotch Plains. The Rev. man. Serving as usher was Mr, Tengtio received his been a pioneer in the treat- Erin,3i4 years, and Christine, 2 years. jack Ziebert and Rev, An- Gregory Papp the bride's bachelor of science degree ment of cardiac and The maternal grandparents are Mr. and drew Frye officiated, A brother. at Ateneo DeManila in the pulmonary disease for Mrs. Luke B. Reilly of Scotch Plains. reception followed at the Mrs, Tengtio is a Phillipines and his over half a century. The The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Tower Steak House, Spr- graduate of Scotch Plains- M.B.A. at New York Center's "Children of the • Mrs. Sherman W, Lusk, Jr. also of Scotch ingfield. Fanwood High School University, New York, He World" program brings Plains, The bride was given in and Rutgers University, is employed with AMEX children from many coun- marriage by her father. New Brunswick where she Life Assurance Company tries to the hospital, where The bride's sister Mrs. Ed- received her bachelor of in San Rafael. delicate surgery, often win Suchcicki was matron arts degree in business ad- After their honeymoon unavailable in the child's of honor, Ann Tengtio, ministration. She is to Hawaii the couple home, is done. the groom's sister was employed with Fireman's resides in San Rafael.

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ECHO GENUINE PURE SILK LAMBSKIN It's A ____ SCARVES LEATHER SKIRTS Mr. & Mrs. .. 20% OFF Dept. Store nf are proud to announce $99 Prices Reg. $180 the birth,of their daughter/son (name of baby) ULTRA- LEATHER 3-PC. bom ______^___ SUEDE GIFT SET (due) GLOVES SUITS By Grandee Beret-Gloves in Scarf (hojpiial) & $19-$22 weighed ___ lbs. ozs.. COATS Reg. S27.S30 $7,00 (nanw of baby) $299 9 Colors Reg. $14.00 inches, Brothers/Sisters Reg, $475.$5S0 and measured Missy Sizes COATS-COATS-COATS are . MS $99 ^Petite Sizes Pure Wool & Wool Blends The maternal grandparents are 6-14 inarm) Reg. S139-S199 of ((own) Park Ave., Scotch Plains, NJ 201-322-6656 The paternal grandparents are Liberty Village, Flemington, NJ 201-782-7325 Saratoga Village, Ballston Spa, NY 518.899-9881 of Woodbury Common, Central Valley, NY 914-928-2099 Potomac Mills, Woodbridge, VA 703-490-4897 Open your Lady Leslie charge account & receive instant $400 credit line with proper approval. AVOID THE CROWDS • FREE GIFT BOXES LIBERAL RETURN POLICY * SHOP LOCAL Soccer Highlights of the Week

Opening night for PeeWee Senior Men's Basketball Basketball Opening night of the who tallied 18 points and Fanwood Senior Men's the flashy play making of Basketball Association Bryson Culver who added saw the defending cham- 11 points. Ari Neider- pions, Marion, battle last monn led the losers with Girls Teams- Wildcats 3 5 year's runner-up, Hunter, 12 points followed by Celtics 4 Lakers 2, with Redmen 1 7 to hard fought, last se- Mark Thomas and Dave high scorers Mary Ellen cond, 44-43 victory. Berry who both scored 10 Nets 1 7 points. Ewing 3, Stephanie Rager Boys Semi Finals Marion, partially spon- 1, Megan Roskowski 2, sored by the Mondoro PeeWee Division champions • Exterminators 1st Hawks, 2nd Knicks Agency, was led to victory The third game was a Nets 18 Knicks 12, high 3rd Hoyas, 4th Celtics scorers Bridget Hoey 14, by Don Ureneviteh with close one throughout the The soccer players of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Congratulations to the 19 points and Dave Com- first half which ended with Carolyn Phillips 2, Karen winners of these games. Soccer Association and their fans braved the McClintock 2, Alena er, last year's playoff Willoughby leading Shady weekend's frigid weather to complete the champion- The Final playoff games MVP, who had 10 points. Lane by one point. The se- Lygate 12, will be held on November ship rounds of the house league divisions. It's hard Boys Teams: Hunter, sponsored by the cond half was a complete- enough to decide between champions and runners- 28th. Three cheers to all Goal Post of Fanwood, ly different story though, Knicks 6 Hoyas 4, with who came out in the bitter up, but this weekend was even harder. All who com- high scorers Matt Santo 4, was led by Rick Red- with Shady Lane pulling peted should be declared "winners," In the PeeWee cold on Saturday to par- dington with 15 points, away and coasting to a James Chisholm 2, Paul ticipate. final, the Exterminators edged the Tasmanian Devils Kobliska 2, Michael Ford Steve Mahoney with 14 74-57 victory. Shady 1-0 on a last quarter penalty shot by Brian Bradow. The All Star games will and last year's regular Lane, sponsored by the 2. be held on December 12th Both sides are cited for great play. Hawks 11 Celtics 8, high season MVP Bob Kelly Golf Shop of Scotch In the Atom Division, the Blue Dynamo took a 2-0 at Coles School beginning with 12, Plains, finished with four scorers Tom Klock 8, Brian at 9:30 a.m. All are halftime lead and held on to win 3-2 over the Green Russ 2, John Garcia 1, Joey In the second game starters in double figures. Exterminators to become division champions. welcome to cheer on our Poplar, last year's cellar Mike Lanza led the way Loomis 6, Jimmy Matulis teams in these final games, Dynamo forwards Kyle Atkins and Brian Russ 2. dweller, began the season with 20, Jim Crowley add- scored along with Kevin Regal. Coaches Evan A big THANK YOU in a winning fashion by ed 18 and Kevin Floyd and The week nine standings goes to all who helped Maclntyre and Tom Atkins also cite keeper Eric and the Boys Semi-final defeating Montrose 53-43. Bob Lanza each scored 14 Wahlers, Randy Messina, and Jay Campbell for fine make this Pee Wee Basket- Poplar was led by the points. Willoughby's playoff game standings are: ball season a great success, play. The Exterminator scoring was by Scott Girls strong rebounding of leading scorer was Mike Goldblatt and Jason Rogowsky. Coaches Al W L especially Father Larry newcomer Curt Walters Romano with 19. Celtics 8 1 Miller, the coaches, the Schwartz and Jim Wojcio award match stars to Nets 5 4 referees, the people who keepers Tom Klock and Jim Ray who played well Knicks 3 6 helped with the Ash Brook Golf Results both offense and defense and defenders Lee Loevv- Lakers 2 7 refreshments and the inger and Jeff Santone. Boys W L parents who gave their con- In the Girls Division, the first place Sharks added Ash Brook Women's Chanticler Chateau to end Hawks 7 1 tinued support. Golf Association Cham- the playoff championships to their regular season Knicks 6 2 The Awards Dinner will their 1987 golf season. honors with a 2-0 shutout over the Bulldogs. Amy pions Honored Awards Prize Chairman Anne Hoyas 6 2 be on December 13th at Im- luncheon held by Ash Sincavage and Laura Cooper did the scoring with maculate Heart of Mary Weisgerber assisted by outstanding midfield support by MacKenzie Mur- Celtics 4 4 Brook Women on Women Nancy Christensen Lakers 4 4 Auditorium. on November 12 at the phy, Kelly Jenkins, and Meghan Walker, The presented the following Bulldogs were led by April Foster, Katie Garibaldi, awards: Club Champion and Amanda Cote in midfield and Kristi Morse and Gloria Gliekman (18) and Elizabeth Kylish on defense. Joan Ring (9). Runner-up Mary Anderson (18) and In the Intercity Division, the Spirit of *76 conclud- ed its league season with a rousing 5-0 win over the 2507 Rt. 22 Joyce Bukoweic (9), A Flight Champion Branchburg Falcons, The Spirit finished its tough West May Lynch (18) and Mid New Jersey Premier Division schedule with a 7-3 (Next to Bowcraft) record. The three losses were by a total of four goals. Maura Guillaume (9). Scoring versus the Falcons was by James Kelleher (2), Runner-up Billie Warr- Gus Kellogg, Oronde Ash, and Erik Ruano, Shawn "One of New Jersey's Largest & Finest Full Line Pet Centers" ington (18) Mary Hughes Consodine, Matt Murphy, Doug Roeser, and keeper (9). Kevin Korn were the tenacious defense which ""CHRISTMAfm JUST B Flight Champion Sue registered its third regular season shutout. The Spirit Mills (18), Mary Boshier next travel to North Carolina to compete in the AROUND THE CORNER! (9), Runner-up Eleanor An Aquarium Of Fresh Or Saltwater Fish Muihole (18), Jane Raleigh Shootout against teams from Georgia, Brower (9), Maryland, Virginia, and North Carolina, Is A Gift The Entire Family The President's Cup Will Enjoy Ail Year Long. Winner Nancy Woleott, ners) Joyce Baumann and Jackson, DISCOUNT COUPON runner-up May Lynch, Juanita Trubilla (18) and Bull's Eye (lowest gross GOOD THRU DEC, 1 '87 and medalist Trish Cragg, Mary Boshier and Helen score during season in The Vice President's Cup Reany (9) Member/ each flight) 18: A- Audrey 30 ¥o OFF All Fresh & Saltwater Fish & (9) winner Audrey Weber, Member (4 players mixed Young 83; B - May Lynch Aquarium Accessories. runner-up Joan Ring and 9 & 18) Pat Shepherd, 91; C- Pat Shepherd 101, medalist Joyce Bukowiec, Mary Lou Bonham, 9: A - Joan Ring 46; B lO¥o OFF All Aquarium Hoods, Stands, Heaters, Sally Graham Day (part- Filters, Pumps, Gravel & Fish Medications. Estelle Hiller and Nancy -Nancy Christensen 52; C — NO DISCOUNT ON TANKS — - Lois Drees 55, Ringers: (18) A - Kay 3O¥o OFF Birds-Animals. Reptiles, Bird & FB_WbER'S Fordham; B - tie May Animal Toys - Sweaters. Leads. Collars, EARQEN EENTER Lynch and Anne Medication & Grooming Aids, & Boxed Weisgerber; C - Carolyn FULL LINE OF Wilday. (9) A - Marj Ruff; Seed. GARDEN & LAWN MATERIALS B - Jane Brower; C - tie, I 10% OFF Dog & Cat Chew Bones, Brushes, Combs, FOR EVERY SEASON Mary Boshier and Ronnie I Cat Posts, Kennels & Beds, Bird Cages & Bagged Seed. •House Plants Kutzenco. •Firewood Most Improved Golfer: •Peat Moss •Seeds •Garden Plants (18) Pat Shepherd (9) "Open 7 Days j— NO DISCOUNT ON DOG & CAT FOOD OR LITTER — •Poinsettas Orayce Hutchinson, Per Week •Shrubs Grave Blankets *10% OFF YELLOW NAPES •Fertilizers First Time Broke a 100 Men. thru Fri. I YOUNG, TAME & TALKING* Christmas Trees at Ash Brook, Sue Mills 10 am til 9 pml and Barbara Doane. Saturday ! *3O?o OFF ALL "GIFT GALLERY" Large Selection of Flower Pots It Pottery Senior Golfers WAGS 11 am til 8 pmj GIFT ITEMS Match Play Tournament Sunday L Open 7 Days We Accept Major Credit Cards winner Joyce Bukoweic 12 noon til S pm Visa - Mastercard - AmeriGanJSxpress'Accepted and runner-up Anna 1375 South Ave., Plainfield 753.4071 Lewis. Calling all artists: Foreign language clubs Jr. Raiders AAA sets poster contest compete in volley ball Football Elementary and secon- All posters are dary school students evaluated at both the state , throughout Essex, Morris and national level and and Union counties are in- winners receive savings vited to participate in the bonds and recognition in The Scotch Plains- the hard-hitting Matt 44th Annual National their local media. In addi- Fanwood Junior Raider Beehner, Lament Gon- School Traffic Safety tion, this year the AAA football program closed zalez and Rameek Wright Poster Program spon- New Jersey Automobile out a successful season by taking charge and causing sored by the American Club will recognize splitting with Westfield, several turnovers. The Automobile Association students who enter the The "A" team was involv- severe weather conditions and its local club affiliate, program by displaying ed in a great game and took away the "B" team the AAA New Jersey their posters in the three- came away with an ex- passing game and allowed Automobile Club in county area and reprinting citing 7-6 victory. With Westfield to key on the Florham Park. several in future issues of the bitter weather causing Raider's outside running Driving, the Club's membership newsletter. numerous fumbles on of- game. The "B" team of- Students are invited to Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School's four fense it became a defen- fense attacked the middle create 15 by 20-inch or 14 Complete details, in- foreign language clubs competed in a second annual sive struggle. With their of the Westfield defense by 22-inch posters il- cluding entry forms, have International Volleyball Game at the school on backs agaisnt the wall successfully behind the lustrating the themes been mailed to all public November 17, with Spanish Club students becoming most of the game, the blocking of Tony "Look All Ways Before and parochial schools. the undefeated victors of the match, French Club Junior Raider defense Temeles, Brad Scherer, Crossing" and "Play Parents and teachers seek- students took second place with members of the Ger- came up with big plays to Jeff Kaslik, John Kim, Away From Traffic" ing additional information man and Italian Clubs tying for third. keep Westfield out of the Jamie Sorge and John (Grades K-6), and "Be about the program, The clubs. Involving over 250 students of foreign end zone. The defense was Rango, but couldn't drive Alert Near School Buses" M should contact the AAA languages, initiated this activity last year to further led by Ikeem Peterson, in for a score. The B" and "Signal Your Inten- New Jersey Automobile cross-cultural exchange among them. Miss Roselyn Billy Carthens, Anton team finished with a 6-3 tions" (Grades 7-12). Club Public Relations Costantino, teacher at the High School and Spanish Nelson, Dave Oslislo, record, with two of the Deadline for entries is Department at (201) Club advisor, is the organizer of the event with the Bobby Kelly, Elgie Mc- three losses to the January 19, 1988, 377-7200 (Ext. 291). students each year. Coy, Tyler Fowler, Ralph undefeated Westfield Sanguiliano, Curtis team. This fine1 group of Barlow, Mike Loges and players will move up to the Craig McCoy, The offen- "A" team next year. sive line of Mike Baron, The Junior Raiders Jacob Abrams, Brian Erb, "C" team closed out it's <<* Pat Gibbons, and Alim Had season with a 0-0 tie Starks helped running against a tough Westfield backs Lance Bolden, Kelly team. Cassett, Nelson, Carthens and- McCoy grind out The offense which' was enough yards and come up with hindered by bone chilling the tying touchdown and temperatures moved the winning extra point. The ball well but could not get fast, hard-hitting "A" it in the end zone. excite team finished with an The defense played an outstanding 6-2 season in outstanding game causing the tough Suburban many fumbles and Youth Football League. creating numerous tackles Most of the "A" team will in the backfield. be moving up to play on Coaches Tom Sherwin the high school freshman and Brian Kovacs would team next year. The "A" like to thank the "C" team coaching staff of team and their parents for Doug Forestal, Bud their constant support. • Scherer and Mel The 1987 Junior Smallwood deserve credit Raiders *'G" team players for building and teaching are: Craig Stewart, Tim- this outstanding team. my Madden, Shared Gaff- The "B" team which ney, Todd Chaillet, Scotty The lesson of the decade is that the stock market is had allowed only 21 points Carthens, Greg Gebauer, no place for your retirement funds. in the previous eight Marc Santo, Rory Sher- For money you want to speculate with ,,, sure. Put games, surrendered the win, Kevin Rosander, same amount in the first Adam Pisane, Lawrence it in the market. half against Westfield, McGriff, Robert Falcon, But not the money you must have for the future. After runs by Mike Stuart Cundiff, Adam Your retirement fund should have two things going Phillips, Bobby Madden Cote, Brent Cisler, Bren- and Mike Wentzheimer dan Hunt, Mike Anglim, for it: (1) market rates. And (2) insured safety. picked up a first down on Bill Bevilacqua, Chris You get both with a United National IRA. the opening drive, the Wegner, Pete Vosseler, Westfield team blocked Chris Temeles, Marc We give you several investment options to the punt and marched Smith, Dave Platt, Brian maximize your IRA earnings. down the field for a quick Hayeck, Todd Flannery, score. The shocked Raider Walter Greene, Damian We charge NO up-front fees or commissions. defense didn't regain its Pierre, Almor Pettiford, And your account with us is insured to the composure until the se- Steve Steinbergher and maximum allowable by the FDIC, cond half, but it was too Mike Williams. late—21-0 Westfield. The The "C" team closed Don't play games with your defense shut out Westfield the season with a 4-2-2 ^retirement funds. Don't risk them in the rest of the game with record. s-r'w'f^-~-"the most volatile economy in 60 years, VoS/// Protect them in a United National Great American Book Fair f IRA, The Evergreen PTA will to the Evergreen Media be hosting a Great Center to purchase new If you want excitement, take up American Book Fair from books. lion-taming. December 2nd through The Book Fair display IRA accounts must be held to maturity to avoid significant penalties. Full IRA details are December 4th, 1987, in will include attractive new available? at all United National offices). the Evergreen School's books from major Media Center, Hours will publishers in all popular be as follows: Wednesday, price ranges. Wonderful Dec. 2nd,^:00 a.m. - 3:00 books to read or to give as p.m. and 7:30 - 9:00 p.m.; gifts. The Great American Thursday, Dec, 3rd, 9:00 Book Fair committee, a.m. -3:00 p.m.; Friday, under the direction of Lin- NATIONAL Dec, 4th, 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 da Termine and Pam BANK p.m. Zitsch, is working with This annual event en- Great American Book Banking Offices! Branchhurg , Bridge-water , Fanwtiud • Green Brook . ['lainfield (3) • South Plainfield , Warren 9 7J6-3OQO courages student interest Fairs of East Brunswick, Hunterdqn Diviiions Annandale • Bunnvalu . Caiifon • OlJwiek ©BJ2.2UI Bilvlderu Division: Belvidere • Harmony ©475.2107 in reading and in New Jersey, to furnish a establishing home wide range of quality libraries, A percentage of children's books and Equ.il Opportunity Lender the profits will go directly school supplies. Mcmtiur F.P.I.C. success, Cimino made a pompous, overblown a CQ model, reading a book. (Get it? He's Western called "Heaven's Gate," His megalomania thoughtful and sensitive! Oh, wow!) When drove the film astronomically over-budget and messengers come with news of triumph or defeat, wound up costing over forty million dollars. When it they never just walk up to Giuliani and speak—they sank after one or two disastrous weeks, United Ar- shout from a hundred yards away. Giuliani shouts tists sank with it. (UA became a vassal of MOM.) It back. Occasionally someone shouts "Salvatore mPi The looked as if, short of a name change and extensive Giuliani, lord of the mountains!" And we feel like m cosmetic surgery, Cimino would never work again. shouting, "Oh shut up!" m% Screening But back he bounced with "Year of the Dragon," a This kind of sound and fury worked once, in "The Chinatown drug-trade epic so searingly wretched it Deer Hunter," if you didn't look at it too closely. O Room nearly wrecked the career of a fine actor (Mickey But "The Deer Hunter" had Robert De_Niro's com- 2 Rourke) and sent critics and audiences alike sear- manding presence to hold it together. "The Sicilian" e/3 ching for new adjectives. What do you do with a big- has Christopher Lambert. His strange good looks U by time bungler like this? Apparently, you give him served him well as Tarzan in "Greystone" (with long S another big-budget film to direct. Thus "The hair and a band of chimps for support); here he's just P Dean Sluyier Sicilian," The only way to stop this guy may be to a slightly cross-eyed guy with beard stubble and w drive a stake through his heart, slicked-back hair, who might have been thrown off Cimino's mistake lies in trying to make every mo- the "Miami Vice" set for being too vapid. He ap- ment, every gesture, supremely intense. He ignores or pears not to understand English or anything else. trashes all other values. What he winds up with is Beneath all the posing and shouting, there's no sense childish, heavy-handed, and dumb, dumb, dumb, He of who Giuliani is or where his messianic drive comes •The Sicilian': Sound & Fury makes his actors pose and declaim with such in- from. Everyone's in asve of him—he's supposed to be Signifying Niente - • (R) humanly stilted exaggeration that the film looks like a latter-day Lawrence of Arabia, but Lamber simply You've probably heard by now how howlingly bad a Punch and Judy Show and sounds like it's been doesn't have Peter O'Toole's divine inner fire. His "The Sicilian" is. It's worse than that. It's dreadful. dubbed in Hong Kong. In trying to make each mo- divinity rests on parlor tricks like someone firing a It's horrific. It's ludicrous. How do films like this get ment the film's climax (David Mansfield's musical pistol at him that doesn't go off. We almost expect to made? score swells to a cadence several times a minute), see a little flag come out of the gun: "Bang!" Once upon a time, Mario Puzo wrote a lurid Mafia Cimino makes everything meaningless. Reaching for Few of the actors survive Cimino's ham-fisted novel called "The Godfather." Francis Coppola, a Coppola's grand-opera manner, he gets uninten- direction with their dignity intact. John Turturro, as brilliant young director then at the peak of his tional comic opera. Giuliani's playboy sidekick, manages to portray powers, turned it into one of the greatest films ever Cimino has nothing to say and says it as loudly as something resembling a human being. And Terence made. Well, few writers get that lucky twice, Puzo's he can. The film resembles those cat* commercials Stamp has himself a time camping it up as the local new novel, the story of Salvatore Giuliani, a post- wherein Lee laccoca strides vigorously across the prince. Perhaps Cimino should have followed War Sicilian Robin Hood who stole from the rich to screen, implying, "Look! We're on the move!" when Stamp's lead and gone all-out for comedy; the au- buy land for the peasants, was adapted by Michael in fact he is moving nowhere at all. For example, dience laughs anyway. Cimino. And that, as they say, has made all the dif- Giuliani, who spends about half the movie holed up ference. in the mountains with his followers, is always shown Boy Scout Troop 33 Once upon a time, Michael Cimino directed "The seated on a picturesque stone outcropping, posed like Deer Hunter" and swept the Oscars. Flushed with holds Court of Honor Troop 33, sponsored by Merit Badge, En- the Fanwood Presbyterian vironmental Science Merit Church, recently held its Badge, Nature Merit first Court of Honor for Badge, Soil & Water Con- Our Holiday Club makes this the 1987-88 year. The servation Merit Badge, highlight of the evening Mile Swim Award; Tim was the presentation of Hawkins, Citizenship in the Eagle Award to Brian Nation Merit Badge, year as good as the next! McManus. Citizenship in World Over the summer mon- Merit Badge, En- ths many of the boys vironmental Science Merit worked hard to achieve Badge, Orienteering Merit Skill Awards, Merit Badge, Soil & Water Con- Badges and other ad- servation Merit Badge, vancements which were Mile Swim Award; John also presented that even- Kim, Canoeing Merit ing. Badge, Mammals Merit Badge, Soil & Water Con- Kevin Aeeardi received servation Merit Badge, Citizenship Skill Award Wood Carving Merit and Scout Rank; Jason Badge, Mile Swim and Cirelli - Scout Rank; Eric Snorkeling Awards; Peter Graf - Citizenship Skill Kim, Archery Merit Award, Scout Rank; Mike Badge, Mammals Merit Jaskiewicz, Citizenship Badge, Snorkeling Award; Skill Award, Scout Rank; Chris Marchand, Citizen- Lucas Lamb, Scout Rank; ship in World Merit Danny Linn, Citizenship Badge, Nature Merit Skill Award, Scout Rank- Badge, Soil & Water Con- John Park, Citizenship servation Merit Badge, Skill Award, Scout Rank- Mile Swim Award; Tom Ricky Richardson, Peeney, Environmental Citizenship Skill Award, Science Merit Badge, Now you can save enough to make next season special,.. and Scout Rank; Michael Nature Merit Badge, bring home a free bear to make this season bright! Retells, Scout Rank; Orienteering Merit Badge, Brian Schaefer, Citizen- Mile Swim Award; John Our Holiday Club is an automatic savings plan, Payments are ship Skill Award, Scout Noerr, Nature Merit conveniently deducted weekly, biweekly or monthly from your Rank; Andy Schmidt, Badge, Reptile Study checking account. It eliminates trips to the bank.. .and there's no Citizenship Skill Award, Merit Badge, Soil & Water risk because there's nothing to carry or lose. You earn 5% interest, Scout Rank; David Conservation Merit Schwartz, Scout Rank; Badge; Dan McHugh, calculated from day of deposit to day of withdrawal Scott Clark, Environment Small Boat Sailing Merit You can open as many clubs as you want. Best of all, for every Skill Award, World Con- Badge, Snorkeling Award, club you open, you'll take home a loveable, huggable teddy bear servation Award; Jacob BSA Life Guard Award; Abrams, Archery Merit Brian Camfield, Canoeing (while supplies last).. .just in time for the holidays! And Badge, Mammals Merit Merit Badge, Reptile remember, checking is free for Senior Citizens. Badge, Soil &, Water Con- Study Merit Badge, Stop by your nearest United Jersey Bank/Franklin State office servation Merit Badge, Snorkeling Award; peter and open your Holiday Club today. For branch locations and Wood Carving Merit Thorsett, Paul Bunyon Badge; Eugene Fleysher, Award; Brian McManus, information call 745-6000. Cooking Merit Badge, Mile Kv*lm Award. First Aid Merit Badge, Fishing Merit Badge; John Rusnak, Basketry Merit The invocation was Badge, Star Rank; Keith made by Rev, Wilfred C, Swenson, Wilderness Sur- Yeo, the Eagle Scout vival Merit Badge; Ken Award was presented by United Jersey Accardi, Canoeing Merit Joe Knapp, Advancement Badge; Marc Gottlick, Ar- Awards were presented by chery Merit Badge, Roger Marchand, and The fast-moving bank® Gardening Merit Badge, Special Awards were given Wood Carving Merit by Bob Evans, Hank Graf United jersey Bank/Franklin State and Jim Peeney, The Rev, 26 ollices in Somerset, Mercer. Middiesei, Monmouth and Union Counlies Badge, Paul Bunyon Mam olliCi; 630 Franklin Blvd., Someisej, NJ 01173 Donald Lewis closed the For the oilics nearest you call JOl.745-6000 Award; Kurt Graf, Member FDIC Membif bink si United Jersey Banks, i statewide flnanciil services qrganiliilon with over $1 billion In assets Citizenship in World meeting with a benedic- tion. H K Arts Center features Realtor announces Santa to arrive W residents in holiday ballet 'Care Box Program* in Scotch Plains H Sm In an effort to bring the Homeless, a non- With the assistance of the Season. All residents are holiday warmth to the profit organization with Scotch Plains Fire Depart- invited to be present. lives of needy families in networks serving Essex, 2 ment, Santa Claus will ar- Once again, the Depart- o our area, Degnan Boyle Morris, Union, Middlesex rive at the Scotch Plains ment of Parks and Recrea- Realtors has established a and Somerset Counties. Municipal Building about tion will have registration ffl "Care Box Program" as "Statistics on New 6:45 p.m., Thursday, forms available for I part of their 1987 Holiday Jersey's homeless are December 3rd. Each child parents who wish to have fn Fund for the Homeless, disturbing," notes Peter present will be given a Santa call their children Degnan Boyle requests J, Degnan, president of treat from Santa, com- from his home in the donations of basic necessi- Degnan Boyle, "Recent pliments of the Scotch North Pole, Ar- op ty items for inclusion in estimates put the total at Plains Chamber of Com- rangements for these calls Care Boxes being 28,000, and families with merce. Parents will have must be made between prepared by each of the children represent nearly the opportunity of November 23 and Company's 14 offices 70 percent of that figure. photographing their December 4th. Calls will prior to December 24th. As a family-oriented com- children talking to Santa. be made after 6 p.m. star- %pfc pany, we feel a respon- Donations should con- Mayor Irene Schmidt ting December 7th only to sist of the following new sibility to help in whatever those children who have way we can," will light the decorated items: men's and women's tree in front of the Village been pre-registered. For toiletries (soap, shampoo, Green at 6:30 p.m., of- further information, call comb/brush, shaving Degnan Boyle has also ficially signaling the the Recreation Office at cream, disposable razors, established a program for beginning of the Holiday 322-6700 Ex. 29-30. deodorant, powder, etc); matching the monetary children's gloves, hats, contributions to the Fund scarves, mittens, school by Company employees DECA to hold auction supplies, books, small and sales associates. Pro- toys; and infant care ceeds will ,be donated to The Scotch Plains- prizes include a VCR, 13" items. Canned food can- the Interfaith Council's Fanwood High School portable color TV, Stereo not be accepted. DECA Chapter will spon- unit, PUCH Moped, gift Jennifer Perfillo and Kathleen Ward, lead ballerinas Congregation Hospitality sor its 5th annual Chinese certificates and , many Degnan Boyle sales Network, a group of chur- more. in "The Nutcracker". associates will prepare ches and synagogues Auction on Tuesday Even- Jennifer Perfilio, a happen. The tree grows to boxes and designate each, dedicated to providing ing, December 1, 1987, ophomore at Scotch enormous heights before beginning at 7:30 p.m. in Advance tickets may be J based on content, for a temporary overnight lains-Fanwood High Clara's very eyes and her man, woman, child or in- shelter and meals. the high school's purchased at the Village »chool and Kathleen beloved nutcracker is fant. To make your contribu- cafeteria. Shoe Shop on Park Vard, a sophomore at magically transformed in- The Holiday Fund for tion to the Care Box Pro- Admission is $4,00 and Avenue and Beautiful *Iount Saint Mary's to a handsome prince. Im- the Homeless is being gram, stop in the local includes 24 raffle, tickets, Things on East Second \cademy will appear as mediately he and his sponsored by Degnan, Degnan Boyle office at free refreshments and Street, both in Scotch ead ballerinas in the brigade of toy soldiers are Boyle in cooperation with 350 Park Avenue in many door prizes. Top Plains. jeloved Tchaikovsky called upon to defend the Interfaith Council for Scotch Plains - 322-5800. {Ballet, "The Clara against the Queen '^Nutcracker", a produe- Mouse and her band of Spirit of Thanksgiving Troop 203 to sell Ition of the New Jersey enormous gray mice who Christmas wreaths ?Dance Theatre Guild in have invaded the parlor, A at Evergreen School association with the Union fierce battle ensues in Boy Scout Troop 203 station from November 30 County Arts Center, The which the Mouse Queen is In keeping with the families have been very will be selling Christmas to December 4 between ballet will be presented slain. The Prince and spirit of Thanksgiving, the generous to share with Wreaths after all Masses the hours of 5:00 p.m. and , Saturday, December 12 at Clara then wander students of Evergreen those less fortunate in the at St. Bartholomew's 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. and Sunday, dreamily through a lovely School have been con- community", commented Church in Scotch Plains These attractive fully ^December 13 at 2 p.m. at snow covered forest to the tributing nonperishable on November 29, decorated wreaths are 25 the Union County Arts Kingdom of the Sugar food items to their Margaret Sylvester, December 6, and inches in diameter and Center Theatre, 1601 Irv- Plum Fairy, Seated on a Thanksgiving Basket for Evergreen's school December 13. They will made of balsam and -ing-St,, Rahway, N.J, For throne of honor in the the needy, secretary and organizer of also be sold at the nor- cedar. The selling price is reservations and ticket in- magic castle, Clara and "The children and their the project. thside Fanwood railroad $11,00 each. formation call box office the prince are welcomed i 449-8226, Tickets are $10 by tiny angels and enter- ; and $12. Group discounts tained by all sorts of sweet ^available for 25 or more. delights* Spanish IXiuest Artist Rosemary Chocolate, Arabian Cof- Sabovick of the New fee, Chinese Tea, Russian ||erscy Ballet will appear Trepak, Marzipan and as The Sugar Plum Fairy, Mother Ginger and her er Cavalier, Joseph Bon-Bons. The Sugar ritz, is appearing Plum Fairy and her :ourtesy of Metropolitan Cavalier perform a special ppera Ballet, dance for their guests. This enchanting version Clara waves good-bye to of "The Nutcracker" will all her new friends and be entertaining audiences, awakens to find herself in young and old alike, in the her own bedroom. Taking 18th season of the N.J. the nutcracker, in her Dance Theatre Guild, one arms, she wonders of America's most unique whether her enchanting and exciting young dance journey was only a companies. The dramatic Christmas Eve dream,* \ fairytale narrative by the Other Scotch Plains- German author E.T.A. Fanwood residents ap- Hoffman, conjures up a pearing in the ballet are fantasy world not soon to Melissa Terchek, Heather be forgotten; after being Johdos, Michele Ferrara, presented svith a special Angela Beerman and gift of a nutcracker soldier Lauren Rabideau, All the by her Godfather, the girls study Dance at the ENTER THE ^i= mysterious Herr Walcoff-McCusker Dance Drosselmeyer. at a Studio, 75 Bartell Place, CREATE-A-SANTA CONTEST! Christmas Eve party, Clark, N.J, The students Send us your version of Santa Claus on an 8 Vi x 11 Inch paper and make young Clara, the heroine, are also members of the him as colorful and decorative as you like. When you're finished, write falls asleep under the N.J. Dance Theatre your name, address, phone number and age , attach it to the back of magnificant tree. Sudden- Guild, one of America's Santa, and send to: CREATE-A-SANTA CONTEST. ly the room darkens and most unique and exciting THE TIMES, 1600 EAST SECOND ST., strange things begin to young dance companies. SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 07076 the deadline for entries is Friday, December 18th and winners from 3 categories will be announced in , Christmas Boutique the Thursday, December 24th iiiue of THE TIMES, Frizes will consist of .toys. The age categoriei are; Christmas Boutique at the shop have been collec- 5 yean and under, The Thrift Shop, located ting suitable merchandise 6 to I yean old and at 1740 E. Second Street in all year for this event. 9 to 12 years'old. Scotch Plains will open its The shop will close on annual Christmas Bouti- Nov. 24th and will reopen que on December 1st. The on Nov. 28th with fresh members of the Fanwood- stock. For further infor- Scotch Plains Service mation please call League, which operates 322-5420. •^^*^^***************************^' SPFHS homeroom with Computers give students Future Business Leaders homework??? edge in job market attend Fall Conference Students enrolled in laboratory that has limited Union County College's technological capability Office Systems and soon will be upgrad- m Technology and Word In- ed, said Ms, Dubitsky, CO formation Processing pro- All the personal com- S grams have a strong ad- puters at each work sta- m vantage in the job market tion are linked to each o thanks to classroom ex- other. The new laboratory z posure to the most also provides such 2 sophisticated equipment capabilities as laser, letter used in industry, accor- quality, and dot matrix ding to Paula Dubitsky of printing, plus an elec- a Linden, Business Depart- tronic mailing function ment chairperson, that leaves messages at They may use a Harris/ other work stations. Lanier personal computer Through mail merging, to mail, sort, and store in- students may learn to Yes, a homeroom with homework assignments! formation in a networking prepare a form letter and Although homeroom meets daily for only 10 system laboratory that has personalize its contents Pictured left to right: Ed Weber, Brian Perkins, minutes, students have books from which to study. opened its doors this fall. for mass distribution. Frayanda Glover, Allison Kelly. This is the Quiz Bowl homeroom at the SPF High Its "newness" is apparent Pages can be automatical- School, Students enter a variety of Quiz Bowl tour- as a visitor observes 20 ly numbered and material The Scotch Plains Fan- Kelly, Vice-President. naments. Every day Mr. Jeff Spring, math teacher students working may be alphabetized. wood Chapter of Future They were accompanied and quiz bowl advisor, starts homeroom early with a feverishly at typing re- Ms. Dubitsky marvelled Business Leaders of by Fran DeSalvo, Adviser, barrage of questions. Pictured immediately above is quired material amid the at the improvement in the America attended the 23rd Three of the con- Mr. Spring with 4 of the homeroom students, Bren- plush surroundings of an quality of instruction Annual Fall Leadership ference's special guests dan Meyers, Jeff Bronikowski, Jonathan Wecker "office." It's quite an ex- made available through Conference of New Jersey were Philip Angelotti, jr., and Steve Edwards, all seniors. pansion from the original use of such an advanced Future Business Leaders FBLA National Vice- laboratory. of America-Phi Beta President of the Eastern "These students are ex- Lambda held on Thurs- Region from Parsippany tremely lucky to have day, October 29, 1987, at High School in Parsip- training on such equip- Rider College in pany, New Jersey; Shawn ment; they're at such an Lawrenceville, New Copeland, FBLA Na- advantage," said Ms. Jersey, tional President from Net- Dubitsky, This conference is tleton High School in The new laboratory has designed to provide Arkansas; and Ame been funded by a $159,000 leadership training for the Ehrgott, PBL National CHRISTMAS TREE grant from Union County approximately 250 local Vice-President of the TRUCKLOAD that since has been chapter officers and ad- Eastern Region from enhanced by a $100,000 visers in attendance. Con- Rider College in vocational education ference participants were Lawrenceville, New grant from the state able to attend workshops jersey. Other speakers SALE Department of Higher on topics such as public represented the fields of Education. The latter speaking, developing business'and education. grant will be applied to a business linkages, revision of the older membership expansion, The purpose of FBLA- • 2 Days Only!* laboratory, providing image awareness, listening PBL is to help students Nov. 28 & 29 such opportunities as skills, and parliamentary bridge the gap between the desk-top publishing and procedure. The following classroom and the color plotter printing. members represented the business world by pro- These are expected to be Scotch Plains Fanwood viding them with the OD- operational for the Spring Chapter: Suzanne Appez- portunlty to learn, first- Premium Douglas & Frazer Fir 1988 semester. Zato, President; Ed hand, about the business Cut trees will be sold at: As a result of the new Weber, Vice-president; , community. There are laboratory, Ms, Dubitsky Frayanda Glover, nearly 5,800 student said the Office Systems Secretary; Brian Perkins, members in almost 150 Technology curriculum Treasurer; David Woolen, schools in New Jersey can be vastly updated in State Historian; Allison FBLA-PBL, keeping with the needs of industry. Evergreen students visit 50 Other courses soon will the Statue of Liberty be offered in keyboarding, designed specifically for Recently, Evergreen Family Album". people who are not School grades 3, 4 and 5 Picnic lunches were en- Cut & Save _ _; _, . business majors, but are visited the Statue of Liber- joyed by all before depar- currently working with ty. ting to return to computers. Upgraded The buses left Evergreen, $1.00 $1.00 off equipment, to be on-line Evergreen School at 8*30 Students were accom- Plain 12" by the fall 1988 semester, a.m. and arrived at the panied by their teachers Flower will expose students to ferry for the trip to the and many parent Wreaths Arrangements simulated telephone Statue by 9:15 a.m. volunteers. Ends 12-13-87 systems, a Facsimile The children toured the This trip was sponsored machine, spread sheets, Statue, visited the by Evergreen Schools i $1.00 off ! data base, and a host of museums and viewed class PTA with the cooperation Poinscttias j mathematical capabilities, pictures of Evergreen of Dr. Beverlee Kaminet- A new business degree students on "America's zky, school prinicipal. 6** pots & larger I curriculum option thus Ends 12-6-87 \ will be available in infor- Chicks hatch at Park M.S. mation processing. Christmas Tree Delivery Available Ms, Dubitsky emphasiz- ed that those who com- Classic Christmas Ornaments plete the four-semester Office Systems Decorating Ideas & Themes Technology program earn an Associate Degree in Applied Science, unlike other business schools that only offer a secretarial certificate. This degree in- creases a graduate's earn- OUARANT1ED DELIVIHV ing power, not to mention Flower and Garden, Inc. a broader realm of employment possibilities, •Fiorist«Gifts» Ms. Dubitsky said. In ad- #1-590 North Ave. •Balloons •Plants • dition, all students must In Mrs. Freeman's Science class, 12 chicks out of Fanwood •Gourmet Fruit Baskets1 take an assortment of the 12 eggs hatched on October 23, 1987, 232-6755 general education courses, The fertile eggs and Incubator were donated to the #2-2120 Lake Ave. •Wedding & Banquet such as history and class by Merck Pharmaceutical Company, The class Scotch Plains : :..•-• Flowers* science, to become a would like to thank them and Dr. Kroon for bringing 232-5444 ••• :••.- "well-rounded secretary," this exciting addition to the 6th grade animal study , «Major Credit eards she said, unit. Women*s Association Assoc, of Secretaries All Saints hosts Ministry announces Dec. plans to hold Winter meeting The Women's Associa- The circle meetings for Wreath making and a tional decorations such as tion of Fanwood the month of December brief business meeting bows, cones, etc, are en- 'resbyterian Church will are as follows: preceded by refreshments couraged to be brought in [icld a Holiday Dinner for Circle #1 -Wednesday, served at 7:30 p.m. is the individually. women of the congrega- December 16 - 9:15 a.m. agenda for the Winter All office personnel in Jion on December 3, 1987 in the Colville Room at meeting of the Union Union County public it 6:30 p.m. in the the Church. County Association of school districts are en- /estminister Hall, The Circle #2 - Wednesday, Educational Secretaries to couraged to attend and ^uncheon Committee of December 9-8:15 p.m., be held in the Deerfleld join with colleagues for an |he Association will home of Stella George, School, Central Ave, and evening of socializing and Srepare the meal, and Dot 191 Watson Rd,, Fan- School Drive, Mountain- creativity. Wreaths can be irennan and Lennie Klein wood, 322-7561. side, on Thursday, contributed to nursing |ill share some Christmas December 3. homes, children's hospital fadings. As the holiday Circle #3 - Thursday, Mrs. VanDam of New areas, gifts, etc, if not ap- lason begins this will be a December 10 - 9:15 a.m. Providence who will propriate for one's own becial celebration to be Place to be determined. oversee the craft home, ijoyed by members and Circle #5 - Thursday, workshop, suggests that |eir friends. December 10 - 8:15 p.m. each participant bring two Mrs, Joyce Endriss, Canon James E. Wynn (left) and Mrs, Pat Allen I Reservations may be -Hostess, Nancy wire coat hangers, a pair Program Chairman, can (center) of Trenton, are pictured with John lade through the Circles Werkheiser, 1286 White of shears, and gloves. be contacted at Salt Brook Flathmann of Scotch Plains, at a recent meeting of " by calling Ethel- Newell Oak Rd., Scotch Plains, Necessary greens and wire School, New Providence, the Diocesan Committee on Ministry with Disabled ^322-5248, 232-6668, will be provided, but addi- for further information. Persons held at AH Saints Episcopal Church, Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, Plans were made for par- Heartline: new toll-free ticipation in the Diocesan Convention in Trenton on Workforce Program to November 13th and 14th. A Workshop on Ac- sponsor conference 12/2 information service cessibility will be held in Trenton on April 30, The The American Heart heart disease and stroke. committee works with churches to make their Jnion County College's sponsored by UCC's Association, New Jersey Whenever possible, the facilities more available to handicapped persons. jjprkforce Development Workforce Development Affiliate, has created a AHA will mail free rbgram will sponsor a Program, New Jersey loll-free, call-in service for brochures in response to EXTERIOR BRUSHLESS conference for women and Department of Commerce residents who have ques- callers' questions. Inonty small business and Economic Develop- tions about heart disease entitled, "The ment, Office of Women and stroke. "When New jersey Jew Jersey Set-Aside Pro- Business Enterprise, New The new service is called residents call Heartline, CAR $100 pffement Workshop," on Jersey Department of the Heartline, By calling they will be provided with Wednesday, December 2 Treasury Division of Pur- 1-800-634-lAHA, New the most up-to-date infor- |T |ffqrn 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. chase and Property, New Jersey residents can re- mation about heart :|in|rbom 445 of the Health Jersey Small Business quest information about health," according to Dr. WASH ™~ almost any aspect of : 'Building, Scotch Plains Development Center Air John Gregory, president with ihe purchasS 00 e nl' any E sira Se n icSe 00 ^Campus, Services Development Of- prevention of or of the American Hean rehabilitation from heart Association, New Jersey SAVE 3 REG. 4 "v.The conference will em- fice and the United States Expires m ]0 Days phasize how women and Small Business Adminis- disease. Affiliate. "The toll-free COUPON"™ minority small business tration. Heartline will answer number is a wonderful ad- owners can bid on govern- The College's questions about exercise, dition to the other services nutrition, diet and smok- offered by the Heart uick ment contracts in such Workforce Development , Scotch Plains-Piainfield areas as building, sales Program is part of a S 1.1 ing, and it will provide Association. New Jersey guidelines and referrals to residents should take ad- — Terrill Rd. & E. Second St. and printing. Small million Governor's mawiififly Cartaret — 1560 Roosevelt Ave. business owners will be support groups for pa- vantage of it," Dr. Challenge Grant Project tients recovering from OPIN Sayreville — Rt. 9 3, shown the b'asics of how awarded to the College. Iregory noted. 8 a.m.-fl p.m. — Man,-Sat to fill out contract bidding The program is designed Traffic fatality estimates Sundays 6p,m. forms to actually presen- to increase minority •COUPON ting the bid to government enrollment in Union for Thanksgiving weekend officials. County and to offer cost Between 350 and 450 everyone else on the road. SHINE c£,'By law, a certain effective training and people may be killed in • If your holiday plans in- (amount of government education for the minority traffic accidents over clude drinking alcohol, do Contracts have to be business owners. Thanksgiving weekend, not drive. Designate so- ^awarded to women and The cost of the con- according to estimates meone in your group who FOR A YEAR ^minority small business ference is $20 which in- issued by New Jersey State will refrain from drinking ^^ annually. The con- cludes lunch. Safety Council. An addi- and be responsible for ference will prepare those Registration forms may Reg. •69« tional 15,000 to 20,000 in- driving the others. nT ^minority businesses for be obtained by calling the dividuals may suffer ^'future advancement in the Workforce Development disabling injuries in motor lousiness world, Program at 889-4100, Ext, vehicle accidents. ja&he conference is being 644, To help keep motorists safe this holiday weekend, -BAFFH-AND-SHGWERn •on't let winter driving which begins at 6:00 p.m. Wednesday, November 25 Emergencies surprise you and ends at midnight Sun- day, November 29, the ^Winter weather and rors, roof, hood', and Safety Council offers the trunk lid before each trip d conditions can following driving tips: •Safety Tempered Glass lange rapidly for the so your vision will not be • Wear your safety belt jjjprse, so drivers need to blocked. Tail-lights and and fasten children into • Mirrored Closet especially alert, headlights should also be properly installed child and Shower Doors ||minds the New Jersey brushed off so other safety seats. The National' State Safety Council, motorists can see you. Safety Council estimates •Steam Units The following tips can • Since sunlight creates a that more than 12,000' |elp motorists keep out of dangerous glare off snow, lives could be saved each ' •Available In A Vanety rouble through the winter sunglasses should be worn year if everyone wore safe- of Glass Frames lonths. for daytime driving, A day ty belts. •Custom Etched It is a good idea to have of exposure to sun and • Winterize your car, Glass Available in emergency kit in your glare without sunglasses before starting out on a, Bar at all times. An ideal can also reduce your abili- long trip. Have a qualified ty to see at night, cit contains a flashlight, mechanic check the Over 75,000 Shower blanket, warning flares or brakes, fluids, battery, Doors Installed feflectors, a scraper with • If you and your car get tires, exhaust system, srush on one end, a tow stranded, stay with the wipers, and headlights ' phain, jumper cables, a vehicle; do not wander off before the journey. shovel, a bag of sand or and risk frostbite or • Allow yourself plenty of [kitty litter, a candle and hypothermia. Run the travel time, especially if FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE latches. engine for heat about once weather and road condi- Serving The Garden State IF ,A thorough checkup every hour (or every half tions are bad. Do not take (for your car can help you hour in extreme cold). risks just to arrive [avoid disaster. The Leave one window crack- somewhere "on time." ROBERT L. CARROLL CO, [brakes, battery, exhaust ed open—freezing winds • Take rest breaks THE ORIGINAL SHOWER DOOR MAN Isystem, headlights, fluids, and driving snow can periodically rather than jtires, wipers, and cooling quickly seal a car. Clear trying to drive straight I system should be checked an area around the end of through to your destina- 322.6887 420 Ridgcview Ave. ?by a qualified mechanic. the exhaust pipe to pre- tion. Drowsiness en- Family Business 30 Yrs, Scutch Plains, NJ, Brush all snow off your vent carbon monoxide dangers the passengers in I windshield, windows, mir- backup. your car as well as Local scholars to compete Honor Roil Guinea fowl raised at SPFHS I in National Academic event Park Middle School 1987-88 First Marking Period 06 Distinguished Honor Roll - r'A" in all subjects. i Honor Roll - At least 2 "A(s" and no grade lower s than a "B" in major subjects; at least "C" or "S" in other subjects, 6th Grade I Distinguished Honor Roll: Rachel Davis, Simona s Honor Roll: Bronwynn Bailey, Lori Baron, Jesse H Bockstedt, Natasha Brown, Allyson Cardinal, Jen- SPFHS students in Quiz Bowl Homeroom getting nifer Curtin, Susan D'Antuono, Becky Freeman, a ready for the Knowledge Master Open which will be Christian Fry, Jennifer Mosko, Amy Murphy, Mohit held nation-wide on December 2, 1987, Naik, Andrea Oley, William Picard, Lauren Rogalln, The excitement and coaches, Jeff Spring, High Diane Sherry, Frederick Solas, Thomas Solas, Randy Students in Mrs. Data Samtak's Animal Behavior satisfaction of a good per- School, Ms, Carol Smith Steinberg, Joy Thompson, Peter Vosseler, Tia Zlot- class just recently completed a project studying the formance in competition at Park and Mrs. Patricia nikoff, behavior of birds by raising a small group of guinea aren't reserved for athletes Noerr at Terrill anticipate 7th Grade fowl for study. At the end of the study, the birds at Terrill and Park Middle their students will do well. Distinguished Honor Roll: Kara Morreale. were returned to the farm that donated them. Schools and Scotch Last year the SP-FHS Honor Roll: Peter Beckus, Heather DuBose, Erin Pictured above arc some of the students observing Flains-Fanwood High students came in 157th out Ford, Stephen Holt, Ann Laudati, Ching-Ching Lo, the young birds still in the brooder. The brooder, School. A team of the of 1062 schools in the U.S. Faith McOiff, Sarah Murphy, Patricia Ohnsorg, complete with light and heat lamp was constructed by school's scholars at each They also placed 5th in Zahid Quraishi, Brandi Rappaport, Godofredo former Animal Behavior student, Dave Johnson. of the three schools with New Jersey out of 24 par- Reyes, Juancho Romero, Robin Roy, Brenda David Johnson has gone on in Animal Behavior those from hundreds of ticipating teams. Schwarz, Noelle Torella, Raymond Tsao, Natanya studies and is now employed by Seeing Eye in Mor- other schools, will face Wachtel, ristown, New Jersey where he Is a seeing eye dog 200 challenging questions Over 2,000 middle 8th Grade trainer. from all curriculum areas schools, junior high Distinguished Honor Rolh Patricia Bachiller, Lori While the birds are in the classroom, students are December 2 in the Na- schools, and senior high Gelfand. completely responsible for their care and welfare. tional Knowledge Master schools are expected to Honor Roll: Jason Biegelson, Jody Citrano, Donna They also complete daily observations then write Open academic contest. enter the upcoming edi- Costello, Erika Groder, Paromita Hore, Lisa Jelline, summary reports on bird behavior. The birds hatch The contest is sent to tion of this biannual Carolyn Kiley, Rachel Kohl, Kelly Moser, Peter in an incubator. After about 15-24 hours or as soon each school on a special meeting of the minds. The O'Connor, Elizabeth Rowland, Charles Shields, as they are dry, they are moved to the brooder. computer disk so teams eighth running of the Cynthia Shope, Sarah Shore, Robert Smith, Carolyn After a few weeks In the brooder they are moved to can compete without the event was held last April Theirbach, Sharon Watts. a large flight pen (pictured below) where they can expense of disruption of and involved about 27,000 stretch their wings and where students can get a bet- traveling to a central site. students representing ter look at their behavior. The computer compiles 1,896 schools in all 50 College initiates the student's scores based states and Canada. new program on speed and accuracy. Results of the contest This is the 2nd time that are tabulated into na- On September 2nd, a schedules based on the the Scotch Plains High tional, state, and new, innovative program availability of child care. School has entered the enrollment-size rankings began in Scotch Plains. In conjuction with the Knowledge Master com- by Academic Hallmarks, The Union County Col- Fanwood-Scotch Plains petition and the first time the software publisher lege Child Care Center, YMCA, this Center is of- for Terrill and Park Mid- which coordinates the located at the Scotch fering quality child care to die Schools. Academic event. Plains Christian Church, children of students atten- 1800 Raritan Road, open- ding any of the Union ed providing quality day County College campuses. Elizabeth High Reunion care for children of cur- Union County College Elizabeth High School Elizabeth, N.J. 07208. rently enrolled students. Child Care Center is open Class of '78 now planning There is no longer a from 7:30 a.m. to 3:00 a 10-year reunion. In- Please include name, ad- need to put off taking p.m., and is for children terested persons please dress, maiden name if Union County College aged 2lA to 5 years, Ac- write to; E.H.S, Class of married, and telephone courses, taking them only tivities include arts and Service with a smile '78, P.O. Box 9193, number. at night or planning class crafts, songs, stories, free play, outdoor play and snack time. If your child is THOMAS M. RUSSO at the Center during the ATTORNEY AT LAW ' lunch hour, have them br- ing a brown bag lunch to enjoy with their Center 313 South Avenue, Suite 204 friends. Fanwood • 7B9-8868 Registration for the se- cond semester may be completed at the Center • Real Estate Divorce Personal injuries any time during the mon- • Criminal Law Municipal Court Adoption ths of December and • Wills & Estates Malpractice Landlord/Tenant' January. There is a $10,00 registration fee. Tuition is $1,50 per hour, computed Boy Scouts, Eric Hoyer, Erik Bowser, Joseph Riz- for the semester and zolo and Kevin Evans (pictured) along with Jason payable monthly. Garcia, Eric Podlas and Assistant Scout Masters, Robert Hoyer and John Podlas, spent a Saturday For additional informa- clearing leaves from the property of All Saints — No Fee For Initial Consultation — tion call the Union County Evening And Saturday Appointments Available Church. This service project is one of several College Child Care Center maintenance work days which Troop 104 gives to the at 889-8058 or the YMCA church each year as a way of thanking the church for at 889-5455. sponsoring the troop. We're Family.., and we've been serving the investment financial planning needs of your neighbor for over 25 years. Drapes At Family Investors Company, we try to provide a common sense You can trust your draperies to G,O, Keller's. approach to money management. Through our ninety years of drapery cleaning, We tailor investment plans that GO, Keller has developed an exclusive system may help you meet your goals and that provides the most nearly perfect processing objectives. ofdraperies available today. Call for a free estimate Join the rest of your neighbors — visit us today or call 322-1800. 756-0100 Family CO. KELLER'S Investors Company better dry cleaning since 1894 265 South Avenue Wsstflald • 11 1. Broad St. Piainfleld • Carrier South ir Ulund Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 Fred J, Chemidlin, Jr. Watehung • 457 Watchung Avo, •831 Park Ave, President Member SiPC; Sscurillii investors Pfotteiion Corporation No. Plnlnfiold • 379 Somerset St. Greenbrook • 938 Washington Ava. The success story of Lady Leslie, Inc. From the beginning it Union Township, where and playing the role of the Lady Leslie's second and under the supervision of from a picnic that H was a family affair. It offices and warehouses advertising executive's third locations in Liberty son-in-law, John MacAr- weekend, in the m started when the youngest are located. wife used to be a daily Village, Flemington, It thur, who designed a soft- refrigerator for office and of six children went off to With the imminent routine. Now it's was in Liberty Village that ware package to meet the warehouse workers. school. There was a void opening of the two new "fashion-foward" retail- she decided to expand the specific needs of the retail- "They are just, great, g to be filled and money to stores in Saratoga, N.Y,, ing, Insuring that the concept to meet the ing business. hard-working people. My be made, says Nancy there has been merchan- stores are stocked with the fashion needs of large-size Another essential factor second family". m Parello, president of Lady dise to buy, construction finest labels - Castleberry women, and Woman's that Parello attributes her And it's a family that m Leslie, Inc., a woman's details to work out, per- Knits, Pendletons, Evan World, a separate bouti- success to is good team- she expects will continue clothing retail business. sonnel hiring to firm up. Picone - and supervising que, was conceived. work among the to expand, "I used to say Today, the youngest Handling the financial end store managers so that the Expanding outside of 65-employees who work in that I wanted one store for child, Leslie Parello, 21, is of the business, scouting "best-service-possible" New Jersey, in 1985 she the company. each of my kids. But every junior buyer for Lady out new locations and philosophy, to which she opened the largest Lady "I couldn't have done it time I hear of another Leslie - the business her overseeing all aspects of attributes her success, Leslie location to date in without the help of the potential location, I have mother started in Scotch the multi-million dollar continues. Potomac Mills Mall, Lady Leslie staff", she to go after it", she says, Plains, not long after her operation keeps the presi- Says the East Amwell Woodbridge, Va. A mall says, putting a tray of "After all, we have to first taste of "See Jane dent running. resident, "I know what I that has received con- potato salad, leftover keep the family growing". Run", And Beth MacAr- wanted when I shopped siderable media attention, thur, her oldest daughter But it wasn't always this for my fashions. In my Potomac Mills, located 20 who helped introduce that easy. role as a retailer, I still miles south of first boutique in 1972, is Diapers, mounds of want to offer my Washington, D.C., is one now a district manager for laundry, housework, customers good merchan- of the largest shopping the soon-to-be eight-store refereelng bouts between dise at reasonable prices. I centers in the country. location operation. The children, attending horse want to provide salespeo- The next two stores - company is based in shows and football games ple who care about their one for regular and one customers, about the for large-size women - IRS offers tips that can help customer's needs and were opened in Woodbury Lunch? wants, Commons, Harriman, cut your April 15th tax bill "We try to help the N.Y. and two more are c reer The day you sit down to fected by the limitations J who scheduled to open on do your 1987 federal tax imposed by the new law. *« service, has wardrobe September 26, in Saratoga Lunch Menu return is still months The IRS expects such funds and who is in- Village, Saratoga, N.Y. Frankfurter away, but there are several terested in efficient ser- Another two locations are or deductions to be claimed Monday Salami w/Cheese things you can do now on about 350,000 New vice". planned for Phillipsburg, Nov. 30 that can substantially cut Jersey returns next year. This philosophy has N.J. Steak Urns w/Roll your taxes, says the paid off but in those first Adhering to her TUcsday or philosophy, having the Spiced Ham Sand, Newark District Office of years there were times Dec, 1 the Internal Revenue Ser- Since your income will when she would wonder help of her daughters and vice, be taxed at a lower rate in where the rent was coming the support of her hus- Sloppy Joe 1988, it is to your advan- from, she says, Wednesday or Under the new tax law, band, Stephen, and her Egg Salad Sand, the deduction for con- tage to defer receipt of . "Sometimes I'd look senior buyer and right- D#e. 2 sumer interest payments is some of it until next year, around that store and hand-man, Lionel Thursday Plzia w/Cheese where legitimate. For in- or gradually being phased wonder how I would keep Neidich, has enabled the Dec. 3 stance, if you are planning it going", she remembers. business to thrive, she Ham/Cheese on Rye out. Therefore, it is to to take out a certificate of your advantage to pay off But in four years, she says. Friday Assorted Sand, deposit (CD), it would be moved the first small your credit card balance Technology has also i Dec, 4 Tuna, Ham/Cheese prudent to select a maturi- boutique to a larger, more had a positive impact on Turkey, Italian or auto loans to the extent ty date next year, since possible this year. Your desirable location not far Lady Leslie, Point-of-sale that is the date most banks from the first. computers are now being 1987 return will allow you credit the total interest. to deduct 65 cents for In 1984, she opened installed in the stores, every dollar you paid in interest. That will be reduced to 40 cents out of every dollar paid during 1988, Deductions for con- MARTIN'S FURNITURE sumer interest payments are claimed on about one in every four, or one million, federal returns fil- Grandfather Clocks ed by New Jerseyans. , Home mortgage interest by Howard Miller & Ridge way payments will remain fully deductible, unless the loan FOR A CIIRI5TMA5 VDU'LL REMEMOER was taken out for pur- poses other than to buy a home. Forever & Ever. , .Give The In the event you are a Start Your Family single taxpayer who either Heirloom Collection Now! earns less than $35,000 a Lifetime Gift year and/or is not covered by a company pension plan, you can still make Use Our Convenient LAY-A-WAY tax-deferred contributions into an IRA. Persons fil- Shop Early ing a joint return and Prices For Best making less than $50,000 Start At 595 Selection can also make tax- deferred IRA contribu- tions. For instance, a FREE SET-UF & DELIVERY qualifying taxpayer who makes the maximum IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS $2,000 contribution and who falls into the 28 per- See Our Fantastic Selection! cent tax bracket, will cut his or her tax bill by $560 All Our Grandfather Clocks Are Guaranteed 1 Yr, for 1987. Persons who no longer VISA' qualify for the IRA deduc- Many Fine WALL & MANTEL CLOCKS tion, may continue to on display. .Another Fine Gift Idea! make IRA contributions. Interest yielded by such AT PRICES THAT CAN'T BE BEAT contributions will still be tax-deferred. However, such non-deductible con- tributions will not be tax- MARTIN'S FURNITURE ed upon withdrawal. GREENBROOK CLARK Known data indicates 350 Ht, 22 W«-M that among those who 67 W.'HtfU'ltl Avt-, 350.HH1B 381-6HB6 usually take advantage of in hi ') • Hill, "Mi d • Siniil \2 in the IRA deduction, more 11ii• 1 > III in 'l • Sat. "*11 (i • (!lii»nl Siniiliit than half will be unaf- --«» Evergreen students No thanks, I'm driving visit the ballet The holiday season is alcohol or another drug. OS For the past six years, travel to the Morris just around the corner. The laws and penalties our Evergreeen PTA has Museum, in Morristown, Office parties, family for drunk "driving are been instrumental in- NJ, on December 14th gatherings and getsever- e in New Jersey. You m bringing cultural arts pro- and 15th, to see a shorten- togethers with friends will can help a friend or LEGAL NOTICES m grams into our school in ed version of the ballet, abound. All of us sharing employee keep his license, 5 the attempt to introduce The Nutcracker. in the "festive" spirit of avoid a fine, stay out of NOTICE > our children to the the season. The Union jail, avoid embarrassment Notice is hereby given thai at a regular THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, o County Council on and STAY ALIVE, The meeting of the Township Council of the UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY was du- 2 wonderous worlds of The performance will be Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tuesday ly passed on second and final reading, literature, dance and presented by the NewAlcoholism, Inc. is asking life you save may also be evening, November 24,1987, and Ordinance TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS t/f all area residents to party your own. entitled; AN ORDINANCE TO Helen M. Retdy W music. The children have York-based young au- AUTHORIZE A CONSTRUCTION OF Township Clerk come to appreciate the dience Ballet Company, responsibly by designating ROAD AND STORM SEWER IM- THE TIMES: November 26, 19B7 s talents and beauty in the Once more the door of drivers at their holiday PROVEMENTS FOR KING STREET IN FEES: 8,06 L.997 p various art forms. Cultural Arts will be open- gatherings. A designated The Union County To continue with this ed and the children will ex- driver is the person in a Council on Alcoholism, NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE group who agrees to abs- Inc. has a limited number FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES AND a tradition grades 1, 3, 4S 5 perience the world of SEWER CHARGES Special Ed classes will dance. tain from alcoholic drinks of "No Thanks, I'm Drlv- i'UHI.IC NOTlCli IS HURL-HY C1IVUN thai the undersigned, ilieeiilleclor of laseMif and to drive the others ing" buttons available for the Township nl" Scotch I'Uiinsi, Union Ciiunly, New Jersey, will sell in a public auction }QOOOQOOCXK>C- mi December j, l'iB7 in the lax eolleeliir's office in the Municipal Hulldinjj, 430 I'ark safely to their destination. use at your holiday gather- Ave,. Stanch Plains, NJ. m 10 o'clock in the morning, ihe fulltiwing described lands. GOOD NEWS You may be asking why ings. These buttons will be The HiiiU lain! will be sold to itiukv ihe amount of (he munlcinal liens cliaryeable attains! is there a need for aavailable for use at your Ihe siime on Ihe 2nd day of DIICUMIil-R 1987, together with Ihe inlcrvM and ens! nf sale, Discipline yourselves in the word exclusive however, nf (lie lien for tases lor (he year of 1987. I I designated driver? To save holiday gatherings. These Said lands will be sold in fee lo Mich persons as will purchase Ihe same, subject (0 I of God, Therein lies the standard lives and prevent un- buttons will be available redemption ai (lie lowest mie of interest, bui in no ease in e\cess of eighteen (18! per cent on a first-come, first- per annum. Payment for the sale shall be made in cash, certified check or money order I pre-measured by God the Father, necessary crashes. Alcohol before the conclusion of the sale or the properly will be resold. ! related crashes kill 23,500 served basis. Think about Any parcel of real properly for which there shall be no oilier purchase will be struck I Accept the challenge, assume the Americans every year and designating a driver at off and sold to the municipality in fee For redemption ai eighteen (18) per cent per annum I and (he municipality shall have Ibe right to bar or foreclose ihe righl of redemption. responsibility, immerse in His in- seriously injure 561,000 your office party. New The sale will be made and conducted in accordance with the provisions of Article 4 of i Others. About SOWo of allYear's party, etc. - you Cliapier 5 of Title 54. revised statutes of New jersey, IM7 and amendments thereto. struction! fatal traffic accidents in- may be saving someone's At any time before the sale Ihe undersigned will receive payment of (he amount due on the properly, wiih inieresi and costs incurred up io ihe lime of paymeni by cash, certified Holy Spirituality Church of God volve a driver who is life. Call 233-8810 to place check or money order. under the influence of your order. The said lands so subjeei to sale, described In accordance with ihe (a* duplicate, in- cluding ihe name of ihe owner as shown on the last las duplicuic and ihe unal amount due thereon respectively on the 2nd of December, 1987 exclusive nf ihe lien for ibe year Raiders,,, of 1987 are listed below: Reasons Mne Through Twelve Why You Should Gall Continued from page I REAL ESTATE TAX - 1986 v Location Name Blk Lot Amount Schlott Reaitors New Scotch Plains Office was the seventh time that 1601 From Si. Shackleford, Malissl* L 602 16 474.73 Moratarulo had put the 348 Myritc Ave. Clpson, Roy Frailer 902 14 976.82 ball in the net on a free 446 Flanders Ave. Johnson, Frederick D 1103 27 961.56 kick around or over the 2048 Rome 2i Barone, Richards & Renner, Patricia 2801 2 5,608.64 defense wall. The Raiders 2053 Prospect Ave. Staihakls, had attacked the goal just e/a Swenson,A,Qusrdian 2802 24 l,243.2i about every way possible 2401 Richmond St. Coles, Ella 7201 31 626,58 with strong attempts by 2006 Wood Road Averbukh, Moysey & Tatyana IQSQ5 3 1,188.60 Passucci, DlCuollo, Peris, 7 Manilou Way Clauss, Robert Stephen 12301 10 2,200.79 Brian Geissler, Murphy, 2 Uaton Row Gutierrez, Aivin & Lea 14701 14 2,514.45 and Mortarulo, but theRear Railway Road Bouterse, Wiilcm & Emily I57OI 26 557.60 THOMAS C. DOURESS

crowd in front of the net •TAX COLLECTOR blocked them all away. SCOTCH1 PLAINS THE TIMES! November J, 12, \V and 26, 1987 Passucci's shot late in the L-969 9, Jan Krienke 10, Larry Seaver third period hit the post FEES: 47.12 and appeared to cross the NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE line but was saved at the FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES last instant by the IN THE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD Public itmiee is hereby given thai I, Joyce C. Carraway, Tan collector of ihe Bo/ough Highlands keeper. The uf Fanwood, will sell at ii public auclion on ihe 8ih day of December, 1987, ai 11 o'clock scoreless draw continued in the moriiiiij! in the Multi-Purpose Rnoni of the Fanwood Municipal Building, 75 into the final period for Nnfih Mariiiu- Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey, ihe following described lands, The said lands will he sold io make the umouui of the municipal liens chargeable Mortarulo's dramatic aualnsi ihe i,ime on ihe 8lh day of December, 1987, together with interests and costs of shot. Ric Emery and Alex sale. e\cluslve however, of ihe Hens for mxes lor ihe year 1987. Goiran joined the midfield Said lands will be sold in fee to such persons as will purchase the same, subject to redemplion ai the lowest rate of inieresi, but in no case in excess of eighteen (18) percent combination of the match, per annum. Payments for ihe sale shall be made in cash, certified check or money order and the Mortarulo, before the conclusion of the sale or ihe properly will be resold. Meyer, Kylish, Rogers, Any parcel of real property for which there shall be no other purchase will be struck off and sold io ihe municipality In fee for redemption at eighteen (18) percent per annum 11. AnneVardy 12. Bill Weir Welsh defense combined and ihe municipality shall have ihe right io bar or foreclose the right of redemption. with keeper Ancipink for The sale will be made and conducted in accordance with the provisions of Article 4 of the shutout. Chapier 5 of Title 54, revised statuies of New Jersey, 1937, and amendments thereto. Now more than ever, you should call the Extra-Effort At any lime before the sale the undersigned will receive payment of the amount due on People in Schlott's new Scotch Plains office. They've got ihe properly, with interests and costs incurred up to the lime of paymeni by cash, cer- what it takes to get results, like a fully-equipped, lified cheek or money order. modern facility with the most up-to-date services and The said lands so subject to sale, described In accordance win the tax duplicate in- cluding the name of the owner as shown on the last tax duplicate and the total amount membership In seven multiple listing hoards. due ihereon respectively on the Sth of December, 1987 exclusive of the lien for the year At Schlott, we make the Extra-Effort..,so you don't have to. 1987 are as lisied below: LOCATION NAME BLK LOT AMOUNT Turtles give their young no 145 North Avenue Richard & Jean Bard 54 II $2,706.96 SCOTCH PLAINS care at all, The mother sea 310 Park Ave. Next week: Four more rcasuiisl SCHLOTT turtle digs a hole on a Joyce C. Carraway 322-9102 . REALTORS® beach and lays her eggs, Tax Collector covers them with sand and THE TIMES: November 12, 19, 26 & December % 145/. Sthkfl tic rt Pvfiftte then returns to the sea. FEES: 32.16 L.979 The sun hatches the eggs. Real Estate Sold

YVESCHliHT CO. REALTORS announces thai the property WEICHERT CO, REALTORS aniiouifces lhat the properly WEICHERT CO. REALTORS announces that the property, located HI 1466 Linbarier Avenue, Plalnfield, was listed and located at 914 Washington Avenue, Linden, was listed and sold located at 1132 Stilford Avenue, Plalnfield, was listed through sold through Weiehert co,, Realtors, 185 Elm Street, through Weiehert Co., Realiors, 185 Him Street, Westficld. their Westfield Office, located at 185 Elm St., Westfield. Lou Wus:H :J Maureen LaCosta listed the property and Lou Jackie Barry listed the properly and Lou Faruolo negotiated Faruolo of the Westfield Office was the listing agent for the Faruolo negotiated the sale. the sale. property. en Classified Rate; H Less than 15 words - 400 per word i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY •n ADS $6,00 PER Over 15 words - COLUMN INCH $6.00 col. in. Q Deadline Tuesday 5 P.M. cn 322.5266 5 33 I believe the Assembly HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SERVICES has established an ex- cellent record during the o current session and that OB SECURITY GUARD Landscaping Complete lawn we will respond effectively RESTAURANT ADVERTISING SALES to the challenge of the First ihift only! care, fail cleanups. ARE YOU PART TIME FULL TIME Charlie 75S-8429 next two years, Leading manufacturer in LOOKING FOR I encourage all my con- Central New Jersey has full for this newspaper. Aggressive, time security positions EXTRA $$$ stituents to share their motivated, self starter to sell advertis- thoughts with me regar- available. Salary plus FOR CHRISTMAS ing space for THE TIMES. Experience benefits. McDonald'i now hiring for part, ALL ding topical issues of the DRI PRINT FOILS time poiitioni on weekends. We helpful, but not necessary. Auto a day and to contact me at 329 New Brunswick Ave. have opportunities for all age LANDLORDS my legislative office in Railway, N.j. groups, from 14 years old to must. Salary, commission, expenses. No cost to you. We have 392.6800 senior citizens. Excellent benefits Call for interview 322-5266. qualified tenants waiting to Millburn whenever I can including free food, free rent your property. No be of service, E.O.E. uniforms, vacation pay and ex. cellent starting rate. Don't wait! charge. No obligation. We Maureen Ogden Chriitmai ii only six weeks away.1 personally escort prospective Assemblywoman Apply In perion to: MECHANIC tenants to your property. Call CASHIER/STOCK CLERK Professionals. District 22 Full/Part time. Flexible MCDONALD'S Freight trailers. Ex- RESTAURANT WEICHERT RENTALS, hours. Over 19 years old. Ex- 1967 Route 22 perienced in all phases HELP WANTED INC. Scotch Plains cellent opportunity for senior of trailer maintenance WESTFIELD citizens. Benefits, Call Mr. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Cooks Dishwashers Utility 232-9401 Johnson, 9-3, Monday- plus welding. Good pay All shifts available ELIZABETH Friday. Shoppers Liquor, 333 and benefits, South Top wages paid 851-3232 South Avenue, 1., Westfield, NURSES AIDES Plainfield location. Licensed real estate broker 232=8700. Equal Housing Opportunities Full-time and part-time 7-3. 756-8900. Apply in person Excellent salary and benefits. Call South Plain field LEGAL NOTICES Modern Health Care Facility. SEXTON PART-TIME. Howard Johnson Route 287 Company paid certificate &Stelton Road. EOE READ TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Warehouse help needed . full Flexible hours. Good com- program, Apply in person to- pensation and benefits. Ideal AUTO PARTS NOTICE Ii hereby given lhal al a meeting and flex part time. No even- ASHBROOK NURSING of the Township Council of the Township of ings, no weekends. Pay raise working conditions in a Scotch Plains, held In the Council Chambers HOME growing church. Ideal for re- after 1 mo., we will train. 1610 Raritan Road FULL TIME (NAPA> In the Municipal Building of said Township Call John at 322-5048. ceni or early roiiree. en Tuesday, November 24, 1987 there was Scotch Plains 464-5177. MAINTENANCE introduced, read for the first lime, and pass, Hotel Position. 1-632 E. Second Si ed on such first reading, an ordinance, a Scotch Plains, NJ true copy thereof is printed below; and that BUS PEOPLE said Township Council did then and there ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Needed part time at the Man- Immediate opportunity at Phone 322-4043 fix the stated meeting of said Township TKR has a part time position available sion Hotel's Golden Goose The Mansion Hotel in Fan- MACHINE SHOP Council to be held on the evening of Tues- restaurant in Fanwood, 3:00 AM - 8:00 PM Mon.-Fri, day, December 8, 1917 beginning at eight, in our corporate office. Contact Doug wood. Varied shifts. Good thirty o'clock as the time and the said Coun- 499-5935. Will train; call for benefits. Call 499-5935 for an 8:00 AM • 5:00 PM.Sat. cil Chambers as the place, or any time and McKenzie at 356-5594. appt. Interview. 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM Sun place to which a meeting for the further con- sideration of such ordinance shall from time Equal Opportunity Employer M/F to time be adjourned, and all persons in- Excellent Benefit Package. UTILITY PERSONS terested will be given an opportunity 10 be HOME CARE Service company located at FOR SALE heard concerning such ordinance. PER DIEM NURSE Newark International Airport has The said ordinance as introduced and openings for utility parsons. Good passed on first reading as aforesaid Ii in the salary and benefits. Please call join Overlook Hospiial's Hume following words and figures: AN OR- O*2?< Joanne between 9 AM - 4 PM; New Acoustii; A Research DINANCE PERMITTING GAMES OF Care I'royr;im iinil hen pan oi'ihe i«im. Work every oilier weekend. 961-3690 Dynamic Studio "Monitors CHANCE ON SUNDAY, MARCH 20, Prior home eilre experience re- Model AR 4350. Liquid cool- 1918 IN THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH qiiireU. Orieniiiiinn provided. SALARY S6.-S12,/ Hr. ed professional speakers. PLAINS. RN'S • LPN'S WKNDS ONLY I.ihenil uilary. Connie; Unire! or Clark office, no typing Make offer. 753-8868 after 5 BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Liiukn PM. Council of the Township of Scotch Plains, Full-time 3-11 LPN FRONT DESK, F/T necessary. Days, eves., Union County, New Jersey, that, pursuant Part-time 3-11 RN Needed at the Mansion Hotel wknd. hrs. Homemakers to N. J.S. A. 5:8-58, any charitable organiza- New per diem rates. New in Fanwood, Hours S PM to (ion may conduct games of chance (raffles) and students welcome. REDECORATING Selling on Sunday, March 20, 1988 In the Township salary scale. Modern Health 1 AM, Fri. and/or Sat. Call 522-8000 louver drape vertical window 499-5935 for an interview. Call 815-1396. of Scotch Plains, provided that such Care Facility. Call for ap- treatments (149"x82" & charitable organization lakes the ap- pointment: 90"x82"). Neutral fabric. propriate steps as provided for by law to RECEPTIONIST RESTAURANTS ASHBROOK NURSING Front deik ipotj Light typing & Best offer. Call 753-8868. secure a license for the holding, operating HOME answering phones. Full benefitl, C-606 TF and conducting of games of chance. 1610 Raritan Road salary, $225 to $275. 233.7917. This ordinance shall take effect twenty Scotch Plains HILL ASSOCIATES (20) days after final publication, 889-5500 189 Elm, Westfield, NJ 07090 TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Letters... Helen M. Reidy Continued from page 4 Township Clerk Compared to the rest T.Q.I, Friday's ii the one place to be when you want THE TIMES; November 26, 1917 COOK good hours, good working conditions, full training and benefiti. Center, Scotch Plains FEES: 21,39 L-999 "HIRING" Government Full time-part time day and Music Center, Young jobs - your area. weekend positions available. WAITERS/ WAITRESSES Paint & Varnish Co., One NOTICE $15,000.S68,000. Call (602) Earn up to $300 per week + Notice Is hereby given that at a regular 138-8885. Ext. 2143. benefits. Call for interview or Apply in person daily or call; Hour Martinizing, Tony's meeting of the Township Council of the C-615 Pd 12/10 appointment: 1701-100 Route 22 Oarage, Inc., United Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tuesday Watehung, N.J. evening, November 24, 1987, an Ordinance 377-9366 E.O.E. 322-6412 Jersey Bank, Degnan entitled: AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE Boyle Realtors, Zanowic's FOR THE APPROPRIATION OF ONE Sunoco, Fanwood Animal HUNDRED TH1RTY-TWO THOUSAND, SERVICE STATION NINE HUNDRED NINETY-ONE Hospital, Somerville Cir- ($132,991.00) DOLLARS OF UNION ATTENDANTS cle Cinema, Blue Star COUNTY DEVELOPMENT FUNDS TO All shifts available. Ex- BE USED FOR THE RECONSTRUCTION perience not necessary. Apply Cinema, Helpee Selfee OF FARLEY AVENUE AND THE CON- in person. Zanowie Sunoco, Laundry, Lincoln Federal 5TRUCTION OF FARLEY PARK PARK. 18S South Avenue, Fanwood. ING LOT, was duly passed on second and Savings, Ponzio Fuel Co., final reading. Barbara Rood Interior TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Designs, M & M Packing Helen M, Reidy HELPER Corp., Ashbrook Nursing Township Clerk THE TIMES: November 26, 1987 NEEDED Home, Harmonia Savings FEES: 9.92 L.99g SENIOR Bank, Family Investors NOTICE Part time or full time. Flexi- Company and Paradise Notice is hereby given that at a regular ANSWER CARE PROGRAMMER/ ble days. Drivers license re- meeting of the Township Council of the DIALAMERICA SPOT NURSING ANALYST quired. Pool and Spa, Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tuesday MARKETING INC. IN FANWOOD Minimum 10 yrs. exp, with RP G Boy Scout Troop 104 evening, November 24, 1987, an Ordinance II on IBM 36. Needed in busy Call 322.6667 Scotch Plains entitled: AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND in Springfield is looking for NEEDS: Union Mfg. firm. Heavy accoun- ORDINANCE 87-15 ESTABLISHING IN mature, articulate in- RN'S & LPN'S & ting & mfg, background required, Assemblywoman THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS dividuals. Flexible part time B.P.C.S. exp. a +, Non-smoker urges imput A MANDATORY PROGRAM FOR THE hours. Morning, evening, CERTDTED AIDES, preferred. Full benefit package. SEPARATION OF GLASS CON- I am looking forward TA1NERS, ALUMINUM CANS AND US- Saturday schedules available. Send resume & salary re- FOR INTERVIEW, REAL ESTATE ED NEWSPAPERS FROM HOUSEHOLD For more information, call: quirements to; with great pleasure to the CALL: Data Processing opportunity the voters SOLID WASTE FROM RESIDENCES 467-8645 FOR RECYCLING PURPOSES, PRO- 322-5252 P.O. Box 1719 gave me to continue my VID1NG FOR RECYLCING AT COM- Union, NJ 07083 •service in the State MERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL, AND IN- GOVERNMENT HOMES STITUTIONAL FACILITIES, PRO- FROM $1.00 Assembly, I appreciate the MULGATING RULES AND REGULA- EMPLOYERS-, (U-REPAIR) ALSO TAX vote of confidence given TIONS THEREFORE, AND PRESCRIB- HELPFULHINTFORJOBINTERVIEWS INC PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION I We communmats the news ol DELINQUENT & me on November 3 and, in THEREOF was duly passed on second and 'Remember, believing equals receiving, your job opening in lour media FORECLOSURE PROPER- so believe in yourself and your abilities. Think radio, cable tv. newspaper, direc return, I pledge my best final reading, Opportunity mail Our network concept TIES. AVAILABLE NOW. about what YOU can do for the company and effort in behalf of all the THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Information what special skills and experience can be provides high impact and FOR LISTING, CALL maximum eifqctivanoss 1-315-733-6062 EXT, 01443 people of the state and, Helen M. Reidy Network" tailored to the job you are applying for. ] For more information call particularly, the citizens Township Clerk L "Th§ Recruitment Advertising Revelation" THINK POSITIVE- (20V3764UW THE TIMES: November 2f,, 1987 •of the 22nd District. ...J;UUS;.i2.7l. ,. ,. . ,;,L-«i*ft . Holiday Shopping by mail The Union County located in New Jersey, or mall? plants, or credit orders does not fit? situation. In your letter, Division of Consumer Af- with a New Jersey mailing where your account is not Instructions on how to provide all the informa- EH fairs advises mail order address. They then have No, The rule does not charged before the goods handle such problems are tion that identifies your H shoppers who want the six weeks in which to com- cover photo-finishing, are shipped. often included with your order, including your ac- merchandise delivered plete the order. magazine subscriptions order. If there are no in- count and order number, before the holidays not to Does this rule apply to (except for the first issue), What should I do if my structions, write the com- and keep a copy of your C/5 procrastinate another day. everything ordered by COD orders, seeds and order arrives damaged or pany and explain the letter. Like many people, you :&\}&WV#'-££E. S may find advantages to ordering holiday gifts by 1 mail. You can save time and energy and can give gifts that are not locally available. But if your order arrives late, damag- 8 ed, or does not arrive at all, you need to know your rights. During the post- SHOP EARLY holiday months of January and February, the Union County Division of For Best Selection! Consumer Affairs receives more letters about mail USE OUR LAY-A-WAY order problems than at any other time of year. Most consumers who SAVE BIG-OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT complain are unaware of a rule that gives them cer- tain protections when Christmas Delivery Guaranteed on all In Stock Items shopping by mail—the Mail Order Merchandise Rule. This Federal Trade GRANDFATHER CLOCKS

Commission rule requires §jby y HowardMM w rr w* • % * *Miller » • & Ridge way the seller to send your mail order goods within 30 includes: FREE SET-UP days or when promised, or & DELIVERY,,., to give you the option of $595 HUGESELECTION getting a prompt refund. Unless stated different in Also See Our Fine Selection of advertisement. The State Wall & Mantel Clocks,,.. of New Jersey Regulation PRICED FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING allows up to 6 weeks (but only applies to those businesses located in this LANE State.) There is also a ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS CEDAR In light & dark Oak—Cherry "Hotline" at 201 —Maple—Pecan & Colon. PRICED 648-3295 that will tell you -MANY TO CHOOSE FROM CHESTS the number of complaints TO SELL against a company within 'Many Different the State of New Jersey ROCKERS for the last two years. This Over 30 Styles To Choose From Styles & Colors number should be called In Maple, Pine, Cherry, before writing your order. Light or dark Oak, Up- holsfered & Decorated, WE HAVE THE What can I do if my order is not sent when promised? LARGEST SELECTION You can cancel your IN THE AREA 30 OFF order for a complete re- *39-*259 fund. The rule requires that the seller mail you an BAR STOOLS "option notice" if the promised shipping date THE $179 can't be met. This notice RECLINERS tells you the new shipping Over 40 date and includes a Styles DECISION postage free way for you to Rowe quality1 assures it will be one to cancel your order for a Choose of the easiest choices you'll _ complete refund or to From ever make. agree to a new shipping date. If the company can- not meet the new shipping date, it must send you a se- cond option notice. Your order will automatically be cancelled unless you sign the second notice and return it to the company. If I cancel my order receiving an option notice, when should my refund be ^iiu II lini iln siili iiiiiilnn Jinl vniiii:» »ln ii >"" In 7 Different sent? Mlni.lifi.ini juiiinluiF»hi Hum IlimiM rnnii Iliru if4iliiiun.il '.fill* ljils I* j*jilj!ili ill j rjin If your order was paid law nt lujimlul mlnrs in liiMinim-. Inns m jnnc Styles uhil T\ui>>uiwl niiktr'nr flu luniNiimi mil); by cash, check or money \iiil uriiiurM 4li Jn hjthul lit Hum *> limilitl order, the rule states that a FAMOUS NAMES litiiiini Ujrrmri mur i«urjini "I i|iulin tunuMiiiim iiuili Hi IiAf* { mill in lcnl.li Minis F refund must be mailed R within seven business YOUR O days. If the sale was by CHOICE M credit, the seller must mail * 129*589 $179 the papers that adjust your account within one Roll Top-Knee Hole CONSOLES-CURIOS^HALL TRIIS MANY OTHER FINE GIFT HECI/C Student-Computer billing cycle. In Modern, Contemporary, Colo- What if no shipping or nial, Traditional, French & C try. ITEMS IN STOCK Make Huge Selection delivery date is promised? ALL TYPES & SIZES 30 This ChHsfmas SPECIAL LOW LOW PRICES Under the Mail Order HUGE SELiCTiON OFF Rule, if no delivery period is promised, the seller must ship the merchandise no later than 30 days after your complete order is received. The exception to GREENBROOK CLARK ILiZABITH this is for articles ordered 350 Rt. 22 West 356-8818 6 7West«eld Aye. 381-6 886 606 S, Broad St. 352-7345 from a mail order business Dally 10 to 9, Sat. 'ii! 6, Sun. ."J to 5 Doily .10. to'9, Sat. 'til 6, Closed Sunday Daily 9 to 8:30, Sat. 'til 6, Closed Sunday