SCOTCH PLAINS THE TIMES FANWOOD VOLUME 29-NUMBER 41 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N.J. OCTOBER 9, 1986 , 25 CENTS

FREE INFLUENZA IMMUNIZATION The Township of Scotch Plains, Department of Health will sponsor its annual free influenza Im- Vandals damage historic munization Program for residents who are Senior Citizens and for those residents at increased risk of adverse consequences from infections of the lower gravesites at Baptist Church respiratory tract with diabetes or heart, lung or kidney diseases. Children in one of the increase risk by Bernadette Bishop groups will not be vaccinated at the clinic since they The cemetery of the require two doses of a special vaccine. Scotch Plains Baptist Persons desiring the vaccine should contact their Church, 333 Park personal physician to see if such a vaccination is war- Avenue, was the cite of ranted. vandalism last Thursday Dr. Paul LeWinter, Scotch Plains Township night. Physician, will be administering the vaccine with Police say Charles staff nurses from the Scotch Plains Health Depart- Longo, the ground- ment. skeeper, discovered the Clinic dates, times and locations are as follows: overturned and broken Wednesday, October 15th-10:00 to 11:30 a,m, at St, monuments Friday morn- John's Baptist Church, 2387 Morse Avenue, Scotch ing while taking his daily Plains; and Saturday, October 18th - 10:00 to 11:30 tour of the graveyard. a.m. at the Green Forest Park Towne House (off Also found were two emp- Westfield Road), Scotch Plains. ty six pack cartons, which For further information, call 322-6700, Ext. 36. lead police to believe drinking was involved. From the size of the ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION monuments and extent of TO HOST RECYCLING FORUM the damages, police tend Mandatory recycling -- what does it mean to Fan- to think more than one wood residents? person was involved. The This question and other recycling topics will be the vandals would also have subject of a public forum hosted by the Fanwood En- to possess a great deal of Vandalism of this sort constitutesdestruction of Scotch Plains' history, vironmental Commission on Wednesday, October strength to move the 15, at 8:00 p.m. in the community building. stones. Fanwood Public Works Director Ray Manfra will The five monuments be on hand to speak about the proposed collection of definitely involved were aluminum cans. Environmental Commission from old family plots of members will answer questions about the operation the late 1700's. This type of the new recycling center. of damage is what helps "Recycling has been debated for many years, and destroy the history of now it's a reality," said Ned Waller, chairman of the Scotch Plains. Environmental Commission. "We invite the public Though police patrol to attend this forum and find out where recycling fits everywhere in Scotch into their lives." Plains, they can not be all places at once. However, SURPLUS CHEESE & RICE they will be beefing up AVAILABLE patrols in the the vandaliz- Maria Santo coordinator of the commodity ed area. distribution program for Fanwood advises eligible They are appealing to residents that surplus cheese and flour will be the citizens of Scotch available on Friday, October 10 from 1:00 to 2:30 at Plains to share an infor- the rear of the Fanwood Borough Hall, 75 N. Mar- mation they may have. Of tine Ave. course, this will all be kept confidential. Anyone with SPF-ETV SCHEDULE, CHANNEL 34 any information should The following programs will air at 11:00 a.m., 4:00 contact the Scotch Plains p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Detective Bureau, Thursday, October 9 - *86 McGinn Variety Show. Friday, October 10,- Middle School Program. Monday, October 13 - Football vs. Rahway. Tuesday, October 14 - Soccer vs. Westfield. Ministerial Assoe. announces Crop Walk Wednesday, October 15 - Vision Arts V & VI. World Hunger. The begins at 2:00 p.m. and clergy, Jewish or Chris- Thursday, October 16 - 1985 Model UN Trip, About 40,000 in- dividuals will die today Ministerial Association in- concludes about 4*00 p.m. tian, in Scotch Plains or from hunger-related vites and urges your par- Rest and water stops will Fanwood. They will be causes. The vast majority ticipation. You can par- be provided along the glad to provide.you with are children under 5 years. ticipate by walking and/or way. Invite your friends to resources to participate. More people have died of by donating money to join you for this occasion. Or call 322-7151. Do your hunger-related causes in world hunger relief For more details, con- part to eliminate hunger in the past 5 years than have through the Crop Walk. tact one of the local the world! been killed in all the wars, The annual Scotch revolutions and murders Plains-Fanwood Crop of the past 150 years. Two Walk will take place on THE FLEA MARKET billion people do not have Sunday, October 12, at WITH A DIFFERENCE safe drinking water. We in All Saints Episcopal the USA are 6<7o of the Church in Scotch Plains. The Fanwood Volunteer Fire Company will hold world's population but The 10 kilometer walk for their Flea Market on Saturday, October 11, at the consume 30% of the hunger relief will begin at Fanwood Railroad Station from 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. world's resources. All Saints Church, wind You can start the day with a Firemans breakfast, With those facts in through Scotch Plains and brouse among the many vendors with a host of items mind, the Scotch Plains- Fanwood, then end back for sale and stay for lunch if you like. Fanwood Ministerial at the Episcopal Church, It will be a complete market with lots of novel Association announces its Father John Neilson, Rec- ideas, including a home baked dessert sale. cfober 13,1986 annual Crop Walk For tor. The Crop Walk ing glass in a side door, Police News jewelry was reported S.P. Stationery Local communities missing at that time. The next day a T.V. was so has new owner win pedestrian awards os stolen from a Hunter Avenue resident after by Bernadette Bishop Perugina Collections from burglars entered by slipp- A newcomer to Scotch Italy. Others will be m Russell Stove and selec- m ing a lock on the front Plains proprietorship is O door. Patricia Vacca, who tions of homemade u SCOTCH PLAINS On October 2nd, a recently took ownership chocolates. Mrs. Vacca o On September 27th, T-roof and front seat were of Scotch Plains Sta- will also be getting in fine tools were stolen from a stolen from a vehicle park- tionery on Park Avenue. crystals, silk and fresh u truck parked at Route 22 ed in the 400 block of Mrs. Vacca has great flowers. S and Glenside Avenue. Westfield Road. hopes for renovating the P At 3:30 p.m., on the A radio was stolen from store. Right now most of She has decided to keep u the name of the shop the X 29th, burglars entered a a car parked in the 200 the old stock is on sale H home in the 1400 block of block of Willow Avenue half price. However, it is same, since it's been in the Marline Avenue by break- on the 4th. "soon to be donated to town so long. "And peo- local charities for flea ple have come in and re- markets," says Mrs. Vac- quested it!", she claims. Columbus Day closing ca. "We hope to be fully stocked by November AAA New Jersey Automobile Club president, Mat- All offices and field closed, even the special Aspirations for the thew J, Derham, presents Mayor Joan Papen and facilities of the New Jersey visitors' area that handles store's future include a 1st," explains Patricia, "But I hope everyone will Sgt, William Bedson of Scotch Plains with a 1986 Division of Motor license suspension and in- full gourmet gift section, Pedestrian Safety Achievement Award for Us first Vehicles will be closed surance surcharge pro- with a large line of fine stop in and say hello Monday, October 13, in blems. candies, including before that!" year without a pedestrian fatality. observance of the Colum- DMV Director Glenn R. "Pedestrian Safety is a the outstanding pedestrian bus Day holiday. Paulsen took this oppor- No right-turn-on-red sign major concern of AAA safety achievements of Motor Vehicle agencies, tunity to remind motorists and the New Jersey participating communities driver testing centers and to be safe on the roadways The New Jersey Divi- day. Automobile Club. Local- made during the previous inspection stations will by buckling up in com- sion of Motor Vehicles "It has been brought to ly, 50 communities have calendar year. reopen Tuesday, October pliance with New Jersey's wants to ensure that in- the attention of the Divi- earned the American The one-of-a-kind 14. seat belt law. tersections where sion that some signs pro- Automobile Association's pedestrian program Pedestrian Protection Although all DMV field "It only takes a mo- motorists are prohibited hibiting the right turn focuses national attention offices and installations from making a right turn maneuver are located so awards for their achieve- on pedestrian safety needs ment to buckle your seat ment in the prevention of will maintain normal belt, but it has been shown on red are clearly marked far back from the intersec- by recognizing cities, hours Saturday, October that lives are saved by this to avoid accidents and in- tion that it is physically pedestrian fatalities and counties and states that 11, the Central Head- simple maneuver," juries, Glenn R. Paulsen, impossible for a motorist injuries and their outstan- have demonstrated suc- quarters in Trenton will be Paulsen said. Director, said to- to see them when stopped ding pedestrian safety pro- cessful pedestrian safety at the light," Paulsen grams," according to programs. Matthew J. Derham, Mr. Derham noted that This can cause drivers ' president of the AAA New since 1937, when AAA who are unfamiliar with Jersey Automobile Club. began the Pedestrian Safe- the intersection to receive Government and police ty Program, pedestrian Question your representatives from the fatalities have declined 46 tickets or become involved in accidents when making communities received percent while motor vehj. the "right-on-red" turn their awards during a lun- cle registrations increased because they are unaware cheon program at the Af- 483 percent and the na- contact lens such turns are prohibited, •ton Restaurant in Florham tion's population grew by he said. Park. 87 percent. In an attempt to remedy "These awards are Communities par- the situation, the Division presented by AAA clubs ticipating in the AAA pro- satisfaction. has issued an enforcement across the country in the gram are judged with bulletin asking local police federation's 47th annual others of comparable size to review the intersections Pedestrian Protection and characteristics. Pro- in their municipalities and Program," said Mr. gram areas evaluated in- verify whether "no-turn- Derham, of the Florham clude safety legislation, on-red" signs can be seen Park-based AAA affiliate. enforcement, traffic from the painted "stop More than 2,619 cities and engineering, school traffic line," at each intersection. 23 states participated in safety campaigns and If the sign cannot be the AAA survey which public information and seen from the "stop line," evaluates and recognizes education programs. the installation of a sup- plemental sign on the far side of the intersection O YOUR CONTACT LENSES GIVE YOU BOTH COMFORT where it can be easily seen U AND TRULY SHARP, FOCUSED VISION? If not, you should know about the new soft/hard contact lens designed to do just that — should be considered, or Saturn II'. police should contact the Bureau of Traffic Comfort. Saturn II is made of a hard "center lens" and a soft, flexible Engineering at the New skirt. Through a unique technological process, these portions are made jersey Department of into a single material called synergicon A. The soft skirt makes Saturn II feel like a comfortable soft lens on your Transportation (DOT) for eye. And it's highly wettable and gas permeable. assistance, Paulsen said. DOT, which is responsi- Sharp Vision. Saturn Us hard "center lens" gives you the clear, focused ble for approving the right vision usually [jossible only through hard contact lenses or glasses. It does turn restrictions, requires this by correcting astigmatism, a condition most soft contact lenses cannot cor- that "no-turn-on-red" AAA New Jersey Automobile Club president, Mat- rect effectively. signs be posted by thew J. Derham, presents Chief Anthony Parent! and municipal, county and Ms. Virginia Cuzzolino of the Fanweod Police We are so sure you can wear contact lenses that we Department with a 1986 Pedestrian Safety Achieve- will guarantee clear comfortable vision or a full re- state road departments as close to the intersection as ment Award for 7 consecutive years without a fund on the contact lenses. possible. pedestrian fatality. 387 Park Ave. Scotch Plains Eye Care 322-8040 191-5 VVISTFIILO AVI 322-7239 SCOTCH PLAINS 15% Off ON ALL TYPES OF CONTACT LENSES Saturn, Soft, Extended Wear, Gas Pennedblf, In addition to our usual tasty treats & Asligmitic, Tinted, Bifocal Contact Lenses Oiler Lxpirn Nnv JO. 1986 fresh-baked breads & rolls, we have WL UISHLNSL CONTACT UN'S SOLUTIONS AT COST SPECIALTY ITEMS FOR THE JEWISH HOLIDAYS

...including Honey Cake, Macaroons & Rugalach! Contact us for contact lenses Let us help usher in a "Sweet" Year... — We guarantee it The North Jersey Eye Care Center is not an assembly line, not the typical "get sem in, get 'em out" Remember Our Weekly Specials,,. Tues,-Sat. 6 a.m. - 7 p.m. operation that unfortunately is so prevalent today. Always Fresh, Always Delicious! Sunday 6 a.m. -3 p.m. Closed Monday H Registration still open m Area fifers capture Northeastern title H for Adult School courses Four members of the Giaimo teamed with In- 2 m From now through to Base Management, com- Westfield Fife and Drum grid Strommen, also of c/i mid-November, the mencing October 27; and Corps brought home the Westfield, to win the Nor- gold in three classifica- theastern Duet Champion- Scotch Plains-Fanwood a second section of In- Adult School is featuring troduction to the Personal tions at the Northeastern ship. numerous one- and multi- Computer, also a three Regional Fife Champion- 08 ships held at Waterloo Then, joined by Kathy m session courses that are week course startin' g Oc" - 70 still open for registration. Village in Stanhope, N.J. Hughes of Scotch Plains tober 28. and Beth Aiken of Offerings to be launched Union County's Unit of on September 20. Cham- next week include Financ- pions from each state Westfield, Giaimo took the American Cancer compete for the coveted his third gold and Strom- 8 ing College Education Society will discuss gold medals in several men her second, in •-Which Way to Go by Treating Cancer with Quartet Competition. Joseph P. Chemidlin of Chemicals/Chemotherapy classifications, Jason Giaimo of This winning quartet top- Family Investors Com- on October 20, Fanwood ped all of their com- pany and Pointers on Westfield is the new practicing family therapist Junior Fife Champion of petitors with a score of 92 Westfield Fife & Drum Corps appear at Harvest Travel Photography by Meryl Nadell will lead a points out of a possible Festival, Trailslde Nature & Science Center, local professional the Northeastern United workshop for parents of States. Competing as the 100. photographer and exten- Latch-key Children on and Senior competition of October, Any student, sive world traveler Joseph October 23. New Jersey State Cham- All four have been ac- over 150 times. For several age nine through high pion against winners from tive members of the vears ^e was a leading school is invited to meet DeCaro, Both of these for seminars will occur on Oc- New York and the NewWestfield Corps fifer with the New York Mr. Douglas, Mr. Thomp- tober 14 at the Scotch inauaurat^o'fTn^vart England States, Giaimo several years, studying Reiimentals'"the7enown- son and'their champion * scored a most impressive and practicing with cham- students any Tuesday Plains-Fanwood High appreciation course about ed ancient Fife and Drum School, Japanese Ink Painting, 195 out of a possible 200 pion fife instructor James champions. evening at 7 p.m. at the October 15 brings the Starting November 4, points. Each competitor Douglas of Plainfield. The westfield Fife and First United Methodist start of a four-week played two selections of Himself a Northeastern Drum Corps offers area Church, 1 East Broad hands-on experience mak- his or her own choosing Champion, Mr. Douglas dents the fantastic op- Street, Westfield. from the ancient class of has been an Individuals stu The entire Westfield ing Fancy Desserts with Newark Museum, will give portunity to study with fife music. organization, including English cook Gillian four lecture-slide presen- ___^_____ Champion in both Junior Mr Douglas or champion 1 the Northeastern Sloane. That same evening tations on this medium. AD^ 4. u ij ,. i f\ i*,*- drum instructor Bob Medalists, will be perfor- Marian Grandolfo- Next month too there will AKL tO hOld meeting 10/16 Thompson of the Bronx, ming in our nation's Kalnicky of Data be several single-session capital over the Columbus deTechtive Computer programs about Prepared The Association for Westfield Special Educa- N.Y. a Northeastern Consultants, Fanwood, Retarded Citizens of tion Parents Group, and Snare Drum Gold Medal Day Week-end. If you Siblings, Spreadsheets, Union County will hold a Mr. Cedric Alley, former winner. Several of Mr. happen to be in will conduct an Introduc- Creative Tax Strategies, general membership ARC President. Mrs. San- Thompson's students have Washington, D.C. for the tion to Telecommunica- and Planning Your meeting on Thursday, Oc- dm Jackson of Westfield also gone on to become holiday, they can be seen tions. Mrs. Kalnicky will Honeymoon, tober 16, 1986, at the and Director of the Arc prestigious Northeastern at the Capitol Building or also instruct other com- For registration infor- Adult Training Center,. Family Support Program, Drum Champions. Lincoln Memorial on Oc- puter courses during the mation, interested persons 1742 E. Second St., will be the Moderator. The Westfield Corps tober 11 and at Mount month- Your Personal may obtain Adult School Scotch Plains at 7:45 p.m. The presentation will will welcome new Vernon on October 12, Computer Purchase: brochures from local The program for the focus on topics such as (a) members through the end Smarter Buying on Oc- libraries or may call the evening will present a the selection of the proper tober 16; a second section Adult Education Office at panel of professionals and program, (b) how to con- Good Food for Good Health Parking in Rfar of the Adult School's 889-7718. No late fees will parents who will conduct a fer with the Child Study Word Processing pro- be charged, but registra- "Learning Expedition" Team, and (c) the impor- gram, beginning October tion prior to course dates for parents Tof school aged tance of transitional pro- 22; two sessions of Data is strongly suggested. children with mental retar- grams and vocational CARRY OUT dation. Members of the training, FOOD SHOPPi panel will include Mr. S, Arc President Burt Jewish Book Fair Hyatt, former director of Michaels will conduct a Been searching for a fair hours will be Tuesday Westfield Special Services, brief business meeting particular book?? Then (Oct. 21) and Wednesday Mr. M. Harvey, before the program. All you need to attend the (Get 22) from 9 a.m. to 5 Superintendent of the interested parents may at- Marline Avenue Jewish Book Fair being p.m. and on Thursday Essex County Vocational tend; refreshments will be Fanwood, N.J, sponsored by the Jewish (oct 23) from 9 a.m. to 10 Program, Mrs. Barbara served. Community Center of p.m. Repetti, Chairman of the Central New Jersey in conjunction with Temple Looking fora Israel of Scotch Plains and the Medina Chapter of YOU'RE Good Na'amat - USA (Formerly Pioneer Women). The public is invited on INVITED October 21,22 and 23 to TO MEET A THOUGHTFUL & the Jewish Community PERCEPTIVE FAMILY MEMBER Center, 1391 Marline Avenue, Scotch Plains to browse through a variety (plumbus of paperback, hard cover and children's books. Games, calendars and Day Specials holiday items will also be available. Many of the books and gift items will ONE WHOLE WEEK! be from the Judaica bookshop, TRIO OCTOBER 11-19 BOOKS, Highland Park. SAVINGS On October 23 at 8 p.m., Arlene Lepoff, THROUGHOUT Author of "Why Be Dif- ferent" and "A Look Into Judaism" will discuss and THE STORE! autograph her book. Door prizes will be given out John Mulholland NOW IS THE TIME during this special event. Investment Counselor There is no admission TO GET READY FOR charge for the book fair or At Family Investors, our touch is a common sense approach to money management. THOSE WINTER MONTHS! Ms. Lepoff's lecture. The We listen, we advise, we perform and most of all we care. That's been the Family difference for over twenty.five years. And we won't change It because HAVE YOUR It has worked for our clients. jErurgg (Uonserijaiion, <3Jnc. PRESCRIPTIONS 233-3910 FILLED AT Family investors We are the experts! We pride ourselves in providing nur customers with the ultimate in safely, quality, comfort, economy and service. Company 265 South Avenue Use Your Master-Charge Fanwood, NJ 07023 2560 Rt. 22 East, Scotch Plains, N.J, 233-2200 Free Delivery 201-322-1800 Member SIPC: Securititi Investor Protection Corporation 1115 SOUTH AVE., WEST HOURS: OPEN M0N. THRU FRI. 10-9. SAT. 10-6, SUN. 10-5. WESTFIELD t i Financial Planning Since 1960 if Open Daily 8:30-10 Sat, 830-9, Sun. 9-6 w OS tte to the Arlitoft Report from as Washington UJ q An Open Leller the Edison line. It is the u o To The Community opinion of many that this Of Scotci^Plalns is one of the most By UJ The Township of beautiful sections of town. Congressman Scotch Plains faces impor- In the mid-seventies s tant decisions in the com- when this area was still H UJ ing months and years farms and zoned for one -decisions relating to the acre, developers petition- Master Plan revisions, ed the township to have Matt Rindldo road, sewer and the zoning changed for /th District, New'Jersty maintenance repair, re- high density development. zoning, Mt. Laurel com- It was at that time that At a time when Congress is seeking to reduce the pliance, traffic control, Councilman Gabe Spera, estimated SI70 billion budget deficit for fiscal year environmental and recrea- not yet holding office, 1987, bureaucratic bungling could cost the federal tion issues. almost single handedly led Dennis Dempsey, an attorney from Mountainside, government billions of dollars in uncollected oil and These decisions will re- the battle to preserve the was guest speaker at the Fanwood Senior Citizen gas royalties. quire insight and exper- integrity of the zoning. As meeting on Monday, September 28th. Dempsey A Congressional subcommittee investigating the tise, the qualities not a resuhvonly one unit per spoke about wills, right to live law's and living wills. management of federally owned natural resources found in the uninitiated,. acre was built. President Michael Ciurczak stated that the Fan- figures that the losses range anywhere from $300 It is imperative that the ex- Since being elected, wood and Scotch Plains Bridge Club will now be million to more than SI billion annually. perienced team of Spera, Gabe and his colleagues under the supervision of the Fanwood Senior Information developed by the House Appropria- Papen and Schmidt be re- Joan Papen and Irene Citizens Club. The club previously met at the YMCA tions Committee indicates that energy companies elected. Schmidt have been recep- of Scotch Plains. Anyone in the Fanwood and Scotch drilling on federal land are not paying the govern The Concerned Citizens tive and responsive to the Plains area wishing to join should call Genevive ment its fair share of the oil and gas extracted from Ad-hoc Committee of needs of the Fairways at Chruch, 889-7558 or Ruth Parcells, 232-8664. these fields. Scotch Plains was organiz- Ashbrook homeowners. Fanwood seniors recently attended "Making The It is believed that in some instances companies are ed to insure that Scotch Therefore it is imperative Most of Life After Sixty" at Muhlenberg Regional under-reporting the yields by as much as 20 percent. Plains remains a most that we keep these three Medical Center. If the figure is accurate, it would be nearly twice the desirable community, individuals in office. I Trip Coordinator Stella Ciurczak announced that rate of underpayment that was estimated in 1982 by "Do not be misled by the urge all of my neighbors in the Atlantic City trip, on Monday, October 21st is the Linowes Commission, which conducted an exten- uninitiated". the Greenview, Raritan sold out. Two buses will leave from Scotch Plains sive investigation of royalty-payment cheating. Concerned Citizens Road and Rahway Road parking lot at 9 a.m. sharp. The commission findings led to a shakeup at the Ad-hoc Committee area to vote for Gabe The club will celebrate their 16th anniversary on Department of Interior and the creation of the of Scotch Plains Spera, Joan Papen, and October 13th. Guest speakers include Mayor Patricia Minerals Management Service to audit royalties Dominiek DeCuollo Irene Schmidt on Kuran; Janet Russo, Union County Cultural and payments. Ray D'Amato November 4th. Heritage Advisory Board and Linda Slender, Chair- At the time of its investigation four years ago, the Fred Lombardo Brendan Keegel woman of Downtown Restoration Committee. Birth- commission estimated underpayments at 5 to 10 per- Anthony Rossi Scotch Plains day cake and coffee will be served by the Refresh- cent. More recently, the Interior Department's in- Thomas L, Perrucci ment Committee. spector general put the loss at 6.5 percent. Based on Cleminshaw misses point The Scotch Plains Golden Agers will hold their these estimates and an income of nearly $4 billion in Spera/Papen/Schmidt Apparently Candidate Annual Bazaar on Thursday, October 16, from 10 gas and oil royalties last year, the government's responsive to Joe Vogel's criticism of a.m. to 3 p.m., at Scotch Hills Country Club. royalty losses range anywhere from $300 million to Ashbrook homeowners Paulette Coranodo's ap- Evelyn Tamaro, Chairlady, has arranged tables of more than $1 billion a year. I own a home in a sec- pointment to the Planning handcrafted articles, jewelry, White Elephant, plants While Interior is aware of the situation, the pro- ton of Scotch Plains Board over Dr. Ann & books and homemade cakes. Chances will be sold blem may be getting worse rather than better. There known as Fairways at Jones, a professor of En- for a food basket raffle. Lunch will be served in the is evidence to suggest that underpayments have not Ashbrook, located at the vironmental Engineering Clubhouse. declined and may be increasing despite the shakeup end of Rahway Road at Please turn to page 17 Come meet the seniors and have a wonderful day. and a multimillion-dollar investment in new accoun- ting equipment. Unfortunately, the elaborate com- puter system intended to eliminate what has been described as "totally archaic" accounting procedures 10 YEARS AGO TODAY is not yet in operation, in part because of a contract dispute with the supplier. In explaining the difficulties, Interior admits that A storm Scotch Plains Township Council session "these problems are far more complex and more dif- was marked by heated interchanges on the issue of ficult to computerize than we thought." This is not a senior citizens housing. The Council divided along The Scotch Plains we welcome her back. satisfactory excuse for the failure to collect hundreds party lines, in a vote declaring a need for moderate of millions and perhaps billions that should have Public Library is bursting This time she has included income housing here, with the Democrats lining up, with color and art. Why a just-completed, larger- been paid to the Treasury. Had this money been col- three to two, against the Republicans, on a resolution lected along with a small percentage of the $65 billion not stop in to enjoy the than-life oil portrait of a stating such need. beauty while you are in friend some may in delinquent taxes, loans and fines owed the govern- ***** ment, the budget deficit would be sharply reduced, town. The works of two recognize. His smile and Six members of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High very creative Scotch Plains his twinkling eyes attract and there would not be the pressing need to reduce School Chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs spending for important programs and services. women are now on ex- and hold our attention. of America represented their Chapter in receiving na- hibit. Each of them ex- Also included for the first Clearly, Congress should take corrective action in tional recognition at the dedication of the National this matter to better protect the interest of the tax- presses her ideas and feel- time is a painting of an old DECA Center in Reston, Virginia. Last year's ings through art, and each beach cottage with sur- Chapter President Steve Borneman and seniors Bob payers. There are two steps that should be explored does so in a different way. rounding dune and Bergh, Cindi Bowman, Steve Hackenberg, Jessica in resolving the financial mess. First, the job of Linda A. Henselman is grasses. Completing her Van Gordon and junior Dave Geer attended the auditing the royalty payments should be taken away an artist in ceramic exhibit are some prints, a ceremony and also received a VIP tour of the White from the Mineral Management Service and turned sculpture and pottery. She charcoal still-life, and House. over to the Internal Revenue Service, which is better equipped to do the job. Second, I am calling on the finds it an adventure to ex- three design-like paintings ***** periment with different of flower petals which are Department of Justice to investigate the most recent clays and glazes J get uni- reminiscent of some of reports of alleged action against any of the com- que designs and ;ffects in Georgia O'Keffe's floral •roraruin AV| panies involved in oil and gas drilling operations on her quest to exp ess beau- paintings. federal land. Every human effort should be made to ty. She is exhibit ng vases, Be sure to stop in to see Published ^?r\ TTiufsdai, bi Fosifr Pubbcatjoni collect every dollar owed the government, and if any jars and pots, ; s well as these interesting October of the companies involved have filed fraudulent royalty reports, they should be prosecuted. her modeled a id hand- art exhibits. DONALD A. FOSTER Publisher built pieces in the large The Children's Depart- AUDREY LIPINSKI Editor display case. Bi ;ause she ment programs are cur- MARY ANN M. FOSTER Business Manager UtIUbhH is a scientist too the artist rently in progress and en- MILIDA FERENCE Office Manager CALENDAR has arranged a very in- joyed by many. However, PENNY DANIELS Advertising Sales 51 structive exhibit in the there is still room for GLORIA SNELL Production Assistant OF small display case. She children in grades PHIL DI BELLO Production Assistant shows 4 different clays, kindergarten through se- HENRIETTA HILL Production Assistant EVENTS the 3 parts of a glaze, and cond to register. For fur- THE TIMES (USPS 485-200) is published every Thursday for the mineral colorants she ther information contact $10 per year, $12,50 out-of-itnte by Foster Publications, Thurs., Oct. 9-7:00 P.M. Regular. uses. She also shows ex- the Children's Librarian. 1600 Eoit Second Street, Scotch Plains, N.j! Scotch Plains Council, Wed., Oct. 15.8:00P.M. amples of the 3 stages in POSTMASTER Send address changes to THE TIMES. P O Conference. The Library's Board of Box 368 Scotch Plains, N.j. 07076, 322.5266. Fanwood Environmental the process of forming ob- Trustees will meet at the Thurs., Oct. 9-8:00 P.M. jects in clay. Library on Wednesday, Board of Education, Open Commission. Mary Jean Prestridge October 22 at 8 p.m. Agenda, Thurs.^ Oct. 16 - 8:00 expresses herself best, she The Library will be Mon., Oct. 13-8:00 P.M. P.M. Fanwood Board of believes, in painting. Her open on Monday, October Fanwood Planning Board, Adjustment. October exhibit is her se- 13, Columbus Day, during Agenda. Thurs., Oct. 16 - 8:00 cond at the Library and regular hours. 1 sniii Tues., Oct. 14-8:30 P.M. P.M. Fanwood Recrea- Scotch Plains Council, tion Commission. H OBITUARIES mx AREA RELIGIOUS H i SERVICES Edward J. Lahey Lucy A. Winters Wright m Mr. Edward J. Lahey, of Columbus Tom Lucy A. Winters Wright, died in 1974. 89, of Scotch Plains, died Dengan Council, both of \ Wright, 93, Fanwood, Surviving are twoO Sunday October 5, 1986 at Brooklyn, NY. He was a died Wednesday, October daughters; Veronica M. w Muhlenberg Regional communicant of St. Bar- 1, 1986 at Rahway Coen, of Fanwood and M Medical Center in Plain- tholomew The Apostle Hospital. Lucille M. McCarthy of field. Church of Scotch Plains. She was born in New Manchester; a son, Joseph so Mr. Lahey was born in His wife Mary Clare York City and lived in A. Wright, of Homosassa, as Hopeall, Newfoundland Lahey, died in 1979. Jersey City before moving Fla.; seven grandchildren and lived in Brooklyn, NY Surviving are a to Fanwood in 1975. and 11 great- before moving to Scotch daughter, Helen M. Gunn Mrs. Wright was a com- grandchildren, Plains in 1956. of Scotch Plains; a son, munieant of Immaculate Arrangements were In 1925, he became the Merchant Navy Capt. Heart of Mary Church in under the direction of the first tailor and fitter John J. of the Neshanic Scotch Plains. Rossi Funeral Home, haberdasher at Howard Station section of Bran- Her husband Harry G. Scotch Plains. Clothing Stores in Newchburg; 12 grandchildren, York City. He retired in and 19 great- Scotch Plains Baptist First Methodist Church 1965. grandchildren. Florence Evans Glenn Church, 333 Park Ave., of Scotch Plains, 1171 He was past president Arrangements were by Scotch Plains, 322-5487. Terrill Road, Scotch of the Newfoundland the Rossi Funeral Home, Florence Evans Glenn, employed by B. Altman Sunday Morning Service Plains, 322-9222. Sunday Association and Knights Scotch Plains. 77, Scotch Plains, died Co., New York, for 25 11:00 a.m. Sunday school Worship, 9:15 a.m. and Thursday, October 2, years, retiring in 1971. 9:30 a.m. Pastor Homer 10:30 a.m. Church Christian Science lecture 1986 at Ashbrook Nursing Trieules. School, 9:15 a.m. Rev. Home. Surviving is her sister, Assembly of God Evangel Jamei Dewart- Pastor- at First Church of Christ She was born in NewIrene Huey, of Scotch At one point in her up- but not complex; York City and lived there Piains. Church-, 1251 Terrill Fanwood Presbyterian re m to Scotch Road, Scotch Plains, Church, 74 Marline coming lecture here, Betty remarkable relevant, not |f ? . °l"f Arrangements were by Carson Fields of Atlanta, mystical." Fl"ns m 1!™*' the Rossi Funeral Home, 322-9300. Sunday Wor- Avenue South. Fanwood, Mrs Qlenn ship 10:45 a.m. and 6*30889-8891 or 889-7570. Georgia, looks at the three At two or three points " was scotch Plains, p.m. Sunday School 9:30 Sunday Worship 10:45 major characters in what in the lecture the speaker a.m. Bible Study Wed. a.m. Interim Pastor: Dr. is sometimes referred to as illustrates her theme with 7:30 p.m. Walter Funk. Jesus* most loved parable- experiences in rearing her Si. John's Baptist Church, -that of the "prodigal two daughters. "It's as 2387 Morse Ave., Scotch Willow Grove son". Speaking as a Chris- natural for us to turn to TIFFANY Plains, 232-6972, Sunday Presbyterian Church, tian Scientist, Mrs. Fields God in prayer as it is to Worship 11:00 a.m196. 1 Raritan Road, says shee looks foforr thebreathe," Mrs. Fields OPEN DAILY 8:30 am "til 1O pm "spiritual meaning" when states, adding that "the SATURDAY 8.-3O am to 9 pm Pasior: Rev. Kelmo C. Scotch Plains, 232-5678. SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 she studies the Bible. And Lord's Prayer affirms the Porter Jr. Sunday Worship 9:30 •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY she goes on to illustrate nature and the power of Terrill Road Baptist a.m. and 11:00 a.m. •HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS Church (SBC), 1340 Ter- Pastor: Robert P. Vroon. how the father and two God. It affirms man's sons in the parable tell relationships with God FREE PICK UP rill Road, Scotch Plains, 233-22OO AND DELIVERY 322-7151. Sunday Wor- Immaculate Heart of much about "the nature and acknowledges God as of God and man", as well the source of supply for all 1115 South Ave., W«st • Westfieid Ample Free Parking ship 11:00 a.m. and 7:15Mary Church, 1571 South p.m. Pastor: David E. Marline Avenue, Scotch as the kingdom of God. our needs." Plains, 889-2100. Masses - Mrs. Fields, who has Buck. The Fields lecture will long been active in the Terrill Road Bible Chapel, Saturday, 5:30 p.m., Sun- 535 Terrili Road, Fan- day, 8:00 a.m., 9:30 a.m., be offered Sunday, Oc- public healing practice of COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY Christian Science, wood, 322-4055 or 11:00 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. tober 12, at 3:00 p.m., at p 257 Midway Avenue, Fan- discusses ways in which HILLSIDE CEMETERY 754-7775. Familv Bible Pastor: Rev. Wilfred C. Yeo. wood. The public is in-prayer reaches beyond in- WOODLAND AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS Hour & Sunday School vited without charge by dividual solutions to per- 11:00 a.m. Elder: Philip St Bartholomew The members of First Church sonal challenges, to touch 756-1729 "Carter. Apostel Church 2032iof Christ, Scientist, society and mankind as a Mailing Address: P.O. Box 747 First Church of Christ Westfieid Avenue,' Scotch Fanwood-Scotch Plains, whole. For example, she wn are P'ainfield, N.J. 07061 Scientist, 257 Midway Plains 322-5192 ' Masses o sponsoring Mrs. illustrates how "the -Saturday, 5-00 p.m., Fields'visit here. theology of Jesus," put Ave, Fanwood, 322-8461, rs Sunday Worship 11:00 Sunday 7:30 a.m., 9:00 ^ - Fields doesn't at- into practice, "can effec- All Lots Sold In Fully Developed a.m. am j'o-30 a m" and 12 tempt ,an exhaustive tively curb criminal im- Areas And Include Perpetual Care Church of Jesus Christ of n"oojl* pastOr:~" Matthew discussion of her topic, pulse and intent. God's Payments Terms Arranged Latter-day Saints, 1781 M. Pesaniello ^e "s™?!6 theology of '—law" : i-s ••—«••»« imperativ»e »-•andi •"i•t «is Raritan Road, Scotch Jesus", in her hour-long instantly available to cor- Plains, 889-5556. Sunday lecture. "Perhaps, rect and protect." Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 Daily Sacrament Meeting 10:00 Chapel, 5 h h •• she .. The speaker is a Saturdays 9 to 12, Telephone 756-1729 a.m., 11:20 Sunday can consider together member of The Christian School, 12:00 Priesthood wme ideas that" may Science Board of Lec- & Relief Society, Bishop: refresh and enliven our tureship. Kenneth L. Crook. and 7:00 p.m. Sun- concept of Christianity. All Saint^ Episcopal day School I :00 a.m. As%ne visitor J^ DEGNAN BOYLE Church, 59 Park Avenue, heard the Fields lecture in Scotch Plains, 322-8047 or Tcmpje jsrae| of scotch the eastern United States 322-9631, Sunday Wor- Plains and Fanwood, 1920 put it, "She tangibly br- ship 8:00 a.m. and 10:00Cliffwood Street, Scotch'iings to life some of the We support the a.m. Rector: The RevPlains. , 889-1830. Worship imost familiar of Jesus' Craft Market John R. Nielson. Services, Friday 8:30 teachings, as well as for Gethsemane Lutheran p.m., Saturday 9:30 a.m.. passages from Jhe Old Children's Church, 1240 East Sunday 9:00 a.m., Mon- Testament. Mrs. Fields ex- Specialized Seventh Street, Flainfield, day and Thursday 7:00 plains her conviction that Hospital 755-6788. Sunday Wor- a-ni. Jersus' theology is deep, ship 10:30 a.m. Graded Nov. 7th HOME SWEET HOME Church School for Another new lining! Well maintained 3 bedroom Ranch Children and Adult on over a half acre in south Scotch Plains, Private fene. ed yard with deck, new Jacuzzi and gas grill. Newly Forum 9:00 a.m. The Rev. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE^ finished basemen! and 2 full baths. 1227,900. Call W. Edward McHale, In- THE SIMPLE 322.5100, terim Pastor. THEOLOGY OF JESUS SCOTCH PLAINS Peterson-Ringle Div. You are invited to hear this lecture 350 Park Ave, Low rates on make State Farm CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 332-5800 homeowner's to be given by insurance BETTY CARSON FIELDS, C,S. a good buy. Atlanta, Georgia • ' pALL ME Member of the Christian Science Board of Lecturship •afeart pawyngMft IuT Time: Sunday, October 12, 1986 at 3:00 p.m. 3§S-4i{73 "', :14i'SouUi i^ve Place: FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST FaUWMd, N.I. 07023 FANWOOD & SCOTCH PLAINS UPGRADED & EXCEPTIONAL ? 233-5826 New listing! Smashing 2/3 bedroom Southwyck 227 Midway Avenue Condominium-only a year old. Family room with Fanwood, New Jersey fireplace, 2'/: baths, 2nd floor laundry plus lots of custom mirrors, 24 hour security plus pool, tennis and THE SKIN DP EXPERlINCl ALL ARE WELCOME clubhouse privileges. 1219,000. In Scotch Plains. Call Child Care Provided Free Parking Available J22-S8D0. too much integrity to play the "money line" game. (She condemned "Trading Places" because it was The Screening Room (A money line is a sentence in a review that's unclear what year it was set in. So what?) She's par- by Dean Sluyter guaranteed to generate money for the filmmakers, ticularly adept at taking on enjoyable films and mak- like "This summer's biggest laugh riot' - Gene ing you feel like a fool for having enjoyed it. 8 SHOULD MOVIES BE FUN? Shalit," Coincidentally, it guarantees that Shalit's Every week I see weary wage-earners lining up at SHOULD CRITICS EXIST? name show up in a lot of movie ads, thus maintaining the box office, clutching their five dollars, hoping to Pauline Kael makes me crazy. Part of it is his celebrity. Kael stands above all that.) buy a few hours of - what? Escape? Entertainment? w jealousy. Her New Yorker column, "The Current At the same time, there's something poisonous CQ Enjoyment? Certainly they're seeking something Cinema," may be the most skillful writing about film about the woman. She's never more clever or more more enjoyable than their own workaday lives. Un- e anywhere today- her meticulously crafted sentences, enthusiastic than when she's despising something. If fortunately, most filmmakers are willing to exploit her subtle humor, and her power to evoke images a film has nine things right and one thing wrong, o that hope grossly, with bigger guns, faster car chases, make me feel, sometimes, as if I'm typing with mit- she'll use that one thing to tear the film to shreds. dumber slapstick, jigglier anatomy. For mindlessness izT tens on. Her greatest talent is for preceiving and and vulgarity, the American film industry vies with w clearly articulating subtle nuances (nuances so subtle Philathalians announces the Roman circus. H that some may be imaginary). And she has integrity, U I plans for new season H Thoughtful movie-goers want something more. The Philathalians have Casting calls for each We are willing to be moved, challenged, even disturb- announced plans for their production will be an- ed, because we know that a film (or symphony or 55th season and their 6th nounced in area novel) of real power will be moving, challenging, GARDEN CENTER year in the Carriage newspapers. These audi- disturbing. Otherwise it's the Same Old Stuff, flatter- House, It will begin in tions are open to everyone ing our complacency. Maybe the most useful service FULL LINE OF and those casted will be re- GARDEN & LAWN MATERIALS November with a produc- a critic can provide is to identify those works that of- tion of the romantic com- quested to become fer something more. It's also useful for us to call ar- FOR EVERY SEASON edy, "Having a Wonder- members of the Philan- tists to task when they let us down. But we should •Houie Plants •Shrubs ful Time, Wish You Were thalians, remember that we're different from other people. •Peat Moss •Fertilizers Her", by William Van M.G, Subhas, the newly •Garden Plants •Firewood Zandt and Jane Milmore. elected President of the When we go to the movies, we're going to work, not •Bulbs •Seeds Following in February Philathalians, would like knocking off at the end of a long day. We see a lot of will be a play by William to point out that both ac- movies, and we see them for free. This makes us Large Selection of Mastrosimone entitled tors and non-actors are more detached, discriminating viewers, perhaps, but Flower Pots & Pottery "The Wool Gatherer" welcomed as members of it also puts us on a rarefied level where we can lose Open 7 Days and the season will end the Philathalians. touch with the straightforward, universal desire to be with the spring production Members of the club are entertained. 1375 South Ave., Plainfield 753-4071 of "Wait Until Dark" by entitled to 1 ticket for each Frederick Knott, of the 3 shows of the Some years ago, a woman in a cartoon (also in The season. Dues are $10.00. New Yorker) complained to her husband, "Why is it For further information that whenever we have to face reality it's something please contact member- bad?" Miss KaeFs unspoken assumption is that life is ship chairperson, Karen a bummer; thus any film that makes us feel good Our Household Dozier at 218-1481. about life is a cheap evasion. (There is, finally, a pin- An annual subscription ched, joyless quality running through her masterful for the season is available prose.) Miss Kael is understandably allergic to any Cleaning...You'll Love It! at a cost of SI2.00 and a film implying that God's in His Heaven, all's right trial subscription is with the world. But I submit that there's room for the available for $5.00 per many fine films that acknowledge that God's in His- 756-0100 performance. For reserva- Her-Its heaven, and the world, however imperfect, is •drapes tions or information call a place to enjoy. <, O.KHIM: s 233-2348 or write P.O. •rugs Box 244, Fanwood, NJ better dry cleaning since 1894 07023. COPYRIGHT DEAN SLUYTER 1986 •slipcovers Westlield • 11 i. Broad St. Watchung * 457 Watchung Ave. blankets No. Plainfield • 379 Somerset St. Plainfield • Corner South & (.eland • 831 Park Awe. bedspreads Greenbrook • 938 Washington Ave.

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1359 South Ave, Plainfield 754.1070 FFUEMDLY, PERSOnAL SERVICE WICKED WITCH CONTEST COMING SOON: COMPLETE DISCOUNT LINE \;A OF: - ATTENTION ALL KIDS! •COMPACT DISCS cC Halloween is about a month away and it's time to enter the "Wicked Witch Contest", Submit your version of a wicked •RACK SYSTEMS ivils.li (an 8': \ II inch paper), and make hgr as colorful •TELEVISIONS ; and decorative as your like. When you're finished, print vour name, address, telephone number and age on the back •RADIOS j, , jf the drawing and send to; •PHONES THK WICKED WITCH CONTEST THK TIMES • VCR'S lfiOO EAST SECOND ST. AND MUCH MORE!!!! SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 07076 The deadline for entries is Friday, October 24th and winners from 3 categories .vill be announced in the Thursday, October 30th issue of THE TIMES, Sprague ^—— — — —COUPOR «— — — — . Flower and Garden Center, of Fan wood, have donated the pumpkins to bej warded in the three age group categories: J yeais and under, 6 to 8 years • ' i"d 9 to 13 years old, PER DAY SEND IN YOUR ENTRY TODAY MEMBERSHIP TAPE AND GOOD LUCK j PROGRAM RENTALS Tim Acl I Introducing... m TM

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BO a os OS SCC1AI ca O Fashion Show & Luncheon CHIT CHAT sponsored by Parents' Guild Donna Doi, of Scotch Susan C, Briante, Plains, recently began daughter of Nicholas and Rutgers University's Ex- Rose Briante, Fanwood, s ecutive M.B.A. program has enrolled as a freshman by spending a week in at Northwestern Universi- residence at the State ty in the Medill School of University of New Jersey's Journalism. New Brunswick campus. Briante is a graduate of She is principal staff Scotch Plains-Fanwood engineer at Lockheed High School in Scotch Electronics Co., Inc. in Plains. She was a Merit Plainfield. Scholar and named jour- • * • nalist of the Year by the Kristin L. Schuler, of Scotch Plains-Fanwood Fanwood, is among more TIMES. Preparing luncheon menus are Mary Stapleton, Lun- than 700 incoming + • * cheon Chairman; Thelma Holcomb, Dealers Chair- freshmen and transfer Scotch Plains resident man and Geraldlne Malivitz, Luncheon Co- Beverly Wojie (left) and Mary Ann Connelly, both of students enrolled at Quin- Scotch Plains, show Chinese Auction gift to Rev. Casey Woodruff, a senior Chairman. nipiac College, Hamden, at Newark Academy in In celebration of the comes a renewed feeling Paul Manning, Ph.D., who teaches at Oratory Prep Connecticut this fall. and Seton Hall University and is a weekend Associate Livingston, has been Autumn season, The of purposefulness. Con- at Immaculate Heart of Mary Church in Scotch • + + designated a Commended Monday Afternoon Club template a beautiful ride Plains, Air National Guard Student by the National of Plainfield proudly through beautiful New Airman Rebecca A. Merit Scholarship Cor- sponsors its 37th Annual Jersey landscape - it will A spectacular musical which offer very attractive Trower", "daughter of poration. Antiques Show to be held surely lure you out to fashion extravaganza and . prizes, topped by a raffle Judith A. Trower of Nor- Casey, son of Sherry in its beautifully ap- Plainfield's Monday luncheon will be spon- prize of a diamond pen- thfield Falls, Vt. andand Lawrence A. pointed Georgian Man- Afternoon Club's 37th sored by the Oratory Prep dant. Ronald A. Trower, of Woodruff, has received a Parents' Guild on Thurs- sion (home of the Annual Antiques Show & Oratory Catholic Prep, Fanwood. has graduated Letter of Commendation Designer Show Case) Sale for some delightful day, October 23rd at the located in Summit, is anfrom the U.S. Air Force in recognition of his Madison Hotel, Convent located at 1127 Watchung antiquing. independent college financial services course at outstanding academic pro- Avenue, Plainfield, New You will find things for Station. This unique preparatory school for sheppard Air Force Base, mise and exceptional show, produced by Moana boys, grades 7 through 12, Jersey. both adults and children, Texas. scholastic ability. Old toys, furniture, china Productions, Inc. of which is attended by * • • This year's show will be Philadelphia, will feature students from 45 New held on Friday, October & glass, antique jewelry, music by a three-piece Jersey communities, some 17 from 10:00 a.m. - 9 clocks, beautiful lamps & band, a vocalist and as far away as Annandale S.P. Junior Women to p.m. Saturday, October a selection of exquisite museum pieces. Three dancers. During the and Chester. 18 from 10:00 a.m. - 5 cocktail hour at this an- sponsor Garage Sale 10/6 p.m. floors of interesting things nual fund-raiser, guests For reservations call The Scotch Plains to 4 p.m. The sale will be As in previous years, will be exhibited by may purchase tickets for Mrs. Robert Pollock, Junior Woman's Club will held at 128 Maple Hill the Club will serve a twenty-one established the Chinese Auction and 234-0984 or the school of- sponsor a Garage Sale on Road, Scotch Plains. homemade luncheon in its dealers. Bring your friends the off-premise raffle fice, 273-1084. October 10, from 9 a.m. Colonial Room each day and savor a delicious lun= from noon 'til 2 o'clock. cheon served in the Col- SNOWED UNDER? With Autumn in the air onial Tea Room. TIME RUNNING OUT? Support for battered women WORD PROCESSING • Have you been hit, shov- The program will run EXECUTIVE ed, or had things thrown for 8 weeks on Monday FRIENDS present real SECRETARIAL at you by your partner? " evenings from 7:30 to 9:00 estate in Fanwood today SERVICES • Have you made excuses beginning October 20. A The FRIENDS of the Fan- wood since 1972, is on the to yourself or others for trained facilitator, who Over 25 Yi-ar.1 wood Memorial Library is Fanwood-Scotch Plains (if Confidential your partner's behavior sponsoring a presentation YMCA Board of Direc- l-'xpcricncc when he treated you bad- has her masters degree in on "Real Estate In Fan- tors, the Fanwood Board ly? social svork and has had wood Today" presented of Adjustment and • Has your partner con- extensive experience in by Carol Wood on Tues- previously served on the CALL 889-TYPK sistently degraded and counseling victims of SUPERIOR 0UT-S0URCING SERVICES INC day, October 21 at 8:00 Fanwood Planning Board, humiliated you verbally? domestic violence, will p.m. in the Library at the If you answered "yes" lead the support group. intersection of North Ave. Janet Mangione, Pro- V/i PRICE With This Coupon to any of these questions, Registration is free and & Tillotson Road. Areas gram Chairman of the you are a battered confidential. Mrs. BENSON woman...and you are not to be discussed include: FRIENDS noted, "We in- Psychic Reader Card Readings vite the public to attend alone. In 1985, 11 people "Women have the right this most She Will Guide You To Unrestricted Happiness died in Union County as a to live without violence," current prices in Fan- informative and •TELLS ABOUT LOVE, MARRIAGE, BUSINESS, ETC, result of domestic states Ursala Hartwig- wood, what it takes to buy interesting season, Carol •SPECIALIZING IN REUNITED LOVED ONES Flint executive director of a house today ancTthe real Wood's expertise in real • DO NOT CLASSIFY HER WITH OTHERS violence. If you feel troubled, worried or in doubt, A free support group SeYWCA of Eastern '"ate climate. Mrs. estate and knowledge ot one visit will put your mind at ease. for battered women is be- Union County. "The 8 Wood, Vice President of Fanwood promises to DON'T LET TIME ANE3 DISTANCE STAND ing offered by the YWCA sessions will offer coping Century 21 Taylor & make this a worthwhile IN THE WAY OF YOUR FUTURE - of Eastern Union mechanisms to women Love, Inc., will make a evening." The FRIENDS CONVENIENTLY LOCATE!) twenty minute presenta- sroup is also sponsoring County's Project Protect, who are presently living a an CALL FOR APPOINJMENTJ20L) 654.8210 funded by the Junior violent relationship and to tion and then will open the afternoon of classical, floor to questions. Carol American popular and League of Elizabeth- those who have left a azz music on Plain field. violent relationship." Wood, a resident of Fan- J Sunday, Ot- Do you wont your child _____ tober 26 at 3:00 in the to be disfigured Library. Also, on November 10 Bob Bertha, or crippled by scoiiosis? WE'LL PUT OUR CPA, tax consultant and Of course nor. accountant will speak on Prorecr your child's HEADS TOGETHER "The 1986 Tax Reform heolrh and posrure Act" at the Library, The wirh early defecrion. AT SHEAR PRECISION public is invited. Gkrooef is Scoiiosis The purpose of this Av»Qftfiei% Month volunteer group is to raise And You'll Have A Great New Look! public awareness of the Library's programs and • Haircuts • Perms • Coloring provide financial support Manicures • Pedicures • Waxing for special needs of the • Swedish Body Massage Library. Membership in the FRIENDS is open to 1915 Westfield Ave anyone in the area and new members are always CrjH ,&L,r,g£tj De Scotch Plains • 322-4850 Cli rspracl.c lodci welcome. For addtitional Dr. ]ames R, Chsechio Hours. . .Tues. Wed, Thurs. 8:30 - 9:00 information about the Chiropractic Phyiician Fri. 8:30 - 5:00 FRIENDS of the Fan- 2 Happel Ct, Icornur ui Westlield Rd.) wood Library call the >_ Thi' Scotch Plains B89-0SRD Sat. 8:30 - 4:00 loc-ety Library at 322-6400. H Newcomers to present Anniversary-Grand Opening co-celebrated in S,P. X Interior Decorating program by Bernadette Bishop riero, Josie Principio, and m The Scotch Plains- room accessories, in- Friends, family and Connie Capua looked on. H Fanwood Newcomers eluding rugs, pictures, Pauline is also the owner 2 curious customers came to m Club will present a pro- 'lamps and much more, celebrate the Grand Open- of Reflection, the adjoin- C/J gram on Interior There will be a ques- ing of Body Resort at 1737 ing beauty salon. Reflec- Decorating at their Oc- tion/answer discussion E. Second Street, in tion was celebrating its q tober 9th general meeting, period following the Scotch Plains. The event first anniversary so the It will be held at the slides. Refreshments will took place on Sunday, special event had doubled o . Scotch Plains Library on be served. with an abundance of festivities! OmS Bartle Avenue at 8 p.m. If you are new to the refreshments adding to the "Body Resort was a so Doris Todd, an interior area and would like more festivities. Well-wishers chiropractic center at one decorator associated with information about helped decorate with large time," explained Pauline, Trans Designs, is giving a Newcomers, please join us plants and helium "so the rooms were slide presentation of at our general meeting or la.i.'oons. already partitioned. We before and after photos on call 889-0988 for more in- Mayor Joan Papen was just had to move in!" formation. Mayor Joan Papen cuts ribbon as Pauline Guerrelro, window treatments and there to do the ribbon cut- Body Resort features Josie Principio and Connie Capua look on. ting honors while excited everything from basic, to Rev. Porter to celebrate partners, Pauline Guer- paraffin, to seaweed facials for problem with a skin analysis, Euro- teenage skin. They also of- pean facial, a body 20th anniversary Oct. 9 fer all types of waxing, massage or haircut and The officers and Demonstrating Courage Save your geraniums eyelash and eyebrow tin- blow comb. After break- members of St. John's Integrity and ting. For complete relaxa- ing for a delightful lunch, Baptist Chufch will be Humaneness, and the Na- Geraniums, unlike dow, tion, try Body Resort for a your special friend celebrating the twentieth tional Council of Senior marigolds, zinnias and 5) After the cuttings total body massage, receives a manicure, anniversary of their belov- Citizens, Inc., petunias do not have to root, in 4 to 6 weeks, Massages are available in pedicure and complete ed Pastor, the Rev. Dr.Washington, D.C. die with the first frost. In- transplant them into their one and 1 Vi hour sessions, make-up application. But Kelrno C, Porter. Dr. Porer was born in stead, these perennials can own containers. Place For the ideal gift, give don't wait for someone to A well deserved banquet Jersey City, New Jersey. be saved from year to year them in a sunny window your special someone treat you--go treat will be hosted to honor He is married to Shirley with a little care. and fertilize them regular- Body Resort's "Day of yourself! The staffs at this great occasion. This Green Porter. They have There are many ways to ly. You'll be amazed at the Beauty".,,.five hours of Body Resort and Reflee- event will be held at the three children - Curtis, save geraniums but the beautiful plants you have pleasure-filled pampering tion think you deserve it!! Westwood, 438 North Lance and Lisa. best way is by taking cut- next Spring, Avenue, Garwood, New tings. To take cuttings, do If taking cuttings is too Jersey beginning at 7:00 the following: !NM!NHVCR * TV Strwtef p.m. on October 9, 1986. 1) In September or Oc-much work you can in- Dr, Kelmo C. Porter, tober cut off healthy ter- stead pot up your :O Jr. came to St. John's minal shoots about 4 to 5 geraniums and keep them Baptist Church in August inches in length. as houseplants. Be sure to of 1966. He received his 2) Stick the cut end in place them in a sunny win- Bachelor of Science and rooting hormone, dow and not overwater. Master of Arts degrees in available in most garden For more information Religion from New York supply centers. on propagating and saving University in New York, 3) Place cuttings 1 inch geraniums, write to the His Doctor of Divinity deep in a well-drained pot- Union County from Trinity Hall College ting soil. Cooperative Extension VIDEO VIEWING FOR and Seminary in Spr- 4) Keep the soil moist, but Service, at 300 North THE PRICE OF ingfield, Illinois. not overly wet. Also, place Avenue, East, Westfield, POPCORN the pot in an eastern win- N,J. 07090. Dr. Porter has untiring- REV, PORTER RENTALS '1.98 ly served St. John's Bap- PLUS 4 FREE RENTALS tist Church's congregation With I year membership and also has been a 2-4-1 Tuesday Specials tremendous help to the ADD BEAUTY AND COLOR surrounding communities. During Dr. Porter's PROPERTY pastoral tenure he has helped to free the church FOR LIFETIME Lv- of an indebtedness of more than $100,000.00, purchased additional land for the paving of a 260 car A TREE L 2376A Mountain Ave, • Scotch Plains • 889-0888. parking lot, enlarged the fellowship hall by adding ten rooms to the second FOR LIFE floor - Deacons's room. Inc. Trustee's room and U^eedle classrooms. He refurbish- Shade Trees Ornamentais AH P NEEDLEGRAFT CENTER ed all of the pews with cushions, installed a new •Evergreens Flowering Shrubs heat and air conditioning Knit your unit, purchased mini buses own designer to transport senior citizens sweater and young children to church services and special Choose from our activities. He had renova- large selection of tion done to the entire ex- models. terior and interior of.the Instructions gladly given church. Dr. Porter has greatly expanded con- 622 Inman Ave, • Colonla tributions to needy TRf E SlRViCf FREE ESTIMATES families in and out of this FUl-UV INSURED 381-5353 community. His com- »k Blinking Open daily 10-5:30 • Thurs. 10-8 • Sat. 10-5 mitments to college scholarships have been greatly increased. During Dr. Porter's twenty years PIZZA the membership of the Upgraded church has grown by the , NUN/IOSAYS: hundreds. i Eqaiprentfor " 'In October 1492 Dr. Porter is a member Columbus sailed the of various organizations, Efficient Service ocean blue.' and has received many In 1986, celebrate with our awards. Just to mention a "PlKa makes the world li) go 'round special." few - Alpha Kappa Delta, CALL National Sociology Honor Columbus Day Special Society, Gamma Chapter SCHMIEDE with this ad of New York, at the New 1 York University, United any large pie Offer Expires 10/15/86 Community Corporation TREE EXPERT CO, •Board of Trustees Special CALL AHKAD FOR PICK UP award, Black Cultural and OR FAST HOMK DELIVERY 889-4464 Historical Society of 2387 Mountain Ave. Union County for Scotch Plains i nws outstanding Civic Achievement *nd Soccer Highlights of Week

The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Association has a special weekend coming up for its Intercity pro- gram. The Division V 1977 Minutemen coached by Don Zitseh will be playing in exhibition matches at half-lime of the Rutgers-Philadelphia Textile soccer 111 CO match Saturday, October 11. The Rutgers match o Raiders rout Rahway; gear for Summit starts at 7:30 PM at the Rutgers Stadium Complex in in Joyner and Ham- Piscataway. Admission for the college match is S3 O by Guy Kipp not quite as severe as first Wing-T offenses, but for adults and SI for students. To add even more Having recovered suffi- feared and that he may be Raider QB Ralph Russo monds. local interest, the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High ciently from their sobering able to return in a couple has a tad more mobility Furthermore, the School varsity Raiders will be facing a tough St. 5 loss to Linden to shut out of weeks. than Summit's QB Keith Raiders have a more Benedicts side at 5:00 PM in a match preliminary to H Rahway 35-0 at home Fri- The Raiders do figure to Williams. established kicking game the Rutgers contest. The Raiders are currently ranked m day, the Scotch Plains- have one player escape the "We have a little more with the reliable Marc number two in New Jersey and are in the very heart H Fanwood football team injured list, too. Senior speed than they do," says Drozic being utilized on of their schedule. All the Raider players have com- must now tee it up for this Kevin Horn, a nose tackle Schiller, "but they have a placements. This contest peted in the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Associa- Saturday's critical match- and running back, is pro- little more size." could well be determined tion, and the current high school roster includes the up at Summit. bable for Saturday's game Indeed, one of the keys by a conversion. players from the 1986 Division I MNJYSA League There was nothing par- after missing the first to this game could be the Schiller feels, "The champions. ticularly surprising about three weeks. Horn had fact that while Summit has team that makes fewer been penciled in as the mistakes will probably The Intercity Division IV Spirit of '76 evened its the victory over a quite in- one bonafide breakaway season record at 2-2 with a 4-3 victory over the Staten ferior Rahway club, save Raiders' starting nose threat in Feoli, SP-F has win." tackle on defense in the It is a game neither team Island Express. Scoring was evenly distributed over for the fact that the Raiders two backs capable of ex- the Spirit front line with goals by Keith ^oy, Eric were able to shake off preseason, and he'll be ploding for the long gainer can afford to lose. able to add to an already Ruano, Jamie Kelleher, and Oronde Ash. The Spirit their defeat at Linden and dominated the match and carried a 4-1 lead to the last play effectively just five deep corps of running backs. Soccer Raiders to face nine minutes, but the Express did not give up and days later. made a close contest in the end. Fullback Lou DiPas- What makes Saturday's arch rival Westfield quale rambled for two six- meeting with Summit so Intercity Division vice-president Bob Dunlap has yard TD runs and Jamiel important is that both The Scotch Plains- lights in Elizabeth. The announced plans for the 1987 spring soccer season. Joyner, Jeff Hammonds teams are Group 3 Fanwood High School Raiders opened a 9-1 edge Teams will compete for boys and girls from Division and Gene Handy were also classification, are evenly Soccer Raiders have in shots the first half, but I through V. Persons interested in coaching are asked able to resurrect a potent matched (remarkably so) everything in place for the had to settle for a scoreless to send their resumes to Mr. Dunlap at 2327 running game that was and each has already lost key midseason match first half. The third period Belvedere Drive, Scotch Plains, NJ 07076. stopped cold by Linden's one game (both teams lost against rival Westfield, was all Raiders as Lino defense. to Linden). Eligibility for and, by the time you read DiCuollo drew a foul in answered the protest in an Dambaugh, Johnson, All did not turn out a Group 3 playoff berth this today, the match will the box, and Alex Passuc- even better way as Joey Mortarulo, and perfectly well after the requires that a team have be history. The Raiders ci converted the penalty DiCuollo carried the ball Brendan Meyer controlled Rahway game, though. no more than two losses faced the Blue Devils on shot. Within minutes deep twice to assist the defensive zone. Scor- T%vo-way starter Kevin by November 15. Wednesday, and the Brian Geissler assisted Michael Donnadio and ing came on a header by Sicola, a tight end- SP-F is 2-1, Summit is match will have decided DiCuollo who scored the Geissler for goals four and Johnson and a goal by linebacker whose defen- 1-1 and something has to who is tops between the second goal. Next Chris five for the night. Victor Alex Passucci, both assists sive play was a major fac- give here. Like SP-F, number two and number Tavaglione set up Geissler Passucci continued his to DiCuollo. Passucci ad- tor in an opening week Summit has a bruising in- three teams in the state who boomed a beauty of a fine midfield play to set up ded a penalty shot goal victory over Cranford, side fullback, Rob and who is the Watchung goal with his left. In the the Raider high possession before it was DiCuollo's suffered a knee injury that Paessler, to complement Conference leader. The fourth period, the offense. Shots on goal turn to put the ball in the will keep him out of the its swift tailback Mike Raiders set the .stage by Elizabeth Minutemen finished at 21 to 4 in the net off an assist by Summit game. Feoli. The Hilltoppers like adding three victories this scored its lone goal when a card-filled contest. Geissler. Head Coach Gene to face a handoff to week to reach (an 8-0 ball apparently over the Earlier in the week, the In addition to the Schiller explained, "They Paessler into the line and record with a perfect 4-0 end line was played back Raiders scored relatively Westfield match, the took him to the hospital then pitch out to Feoli, in the conference. in front of the net for a easy wins over Conference Raiders close the busy an,' at first we thought who has breakaway speed In its most recent match shot and a goal. The ap- foes Rahway and Irv- week against undefeated he J be out for the but was held in check by the Raiders hung a defeat peals by the Raider ington. The scoring came St. Benedict's on Satur- beason." Schiller reports Linden last week. on previously undefeated defense went for naught. fast and early in Rahway day, October 11 at 5:00 that the senior's injury is Both teams operate in Elizabeth 5-1 under the The side however in an 8-1 triumph. Goals p.m. in the Rutgers were by DiCuollo (3), Stadium Complex in a Tavaglione (2), Rich prelim to the Rutgers- Thru 11/16/86; Get big replacement allowances SSf Evans (2), DiCuollo (2), Philadelphia Textile Evans and Nick Novello. match. St. Benedict's is In the rain in Irvington, currently number eleven in the Raider defense keyed a the Star-Ledger Top 20. 4-0 shoutout as David And on Wednesday, Oc- COLUMBUS Petosa and Patrick An- tober 15, the Raiders host cipink shared the net min- Elizabeth in ^hat should DAY VALUES ding. The fullbacks Kurt be an interesting rematch.

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West of G.S1P.•Exit X4QA; H 2nd graders construct castle Raiders Show Band to Back-to-School night m participate in competition at Terrill October 14 H The members oT the through the Music m Scotch Plains-Fanwood Boosters Association, The C/3 High School Raider Show community is encouraged Band will engage in the to show its support of this First Competition of the fine group of youth by O 1986/87 season on Sun- joining the Association, 03 day, Oct. 12th, in m Piscatavvay. Tickets are Dues of S5.00 per person now available through the may be mailed along with, Music Dept. of the high name, address and school. Support of the telephone number to SPF SPFHS Raider Show Music Boosters, P.O. Box Band and the entire music 171, Scotch Plains, N.J. When we hear the word "castle", we tend to think of department^is ^provided 07076. On October 14, 1986 at 7;30 p.m., Terrill Middle fair ladies, brave knights and great feasts. The se- School will hold its annual Back-to-School night. All cond graders in Mrs, Snow's class at Brunner School Spellers needed for Fall Bee parents are invited to attend. Mr. John Foulks, Prin- cipal, will welcome parents and Mrs. Peggy Tan, are learning that there is much more to learn about and 6th graders at 11:00 castles. Castles were early forms of communities and The Fall Spelling Bee PTA President will conduct a short meeting prior to there were Important reasons for their shapes and will be held at Scotch Hills a.m. teacher visitation. In addition to meeting with structures, which the students discussed and then Il- Clubhouse, off Jerusalem Registration ends Oc- teachers and learning about your child's curriculum, lustrated by building a castle of blocks in their Road, Scotch Plains on tober 24th, and all parents are urged to join the PTA. Membership dues classroom. Saturday, October 25, registrations should be of $2 per person will be collected in the homerooms 1986. Children in 4th made in the Municipal or may be dropped off at the main office. grade report at 10 a.m., Building, Room 113, 5th graders at 10:30 a.m. Scotch Plains. Pictured are; Maureen Pecoraro and Mary Ann School Dates to Remember Menichella, PTA Membership Cochalrmen, School One- Oct. 22, ween Parade; November Principal's Coffee 10:00 4, Election Day Bake Sale a.m.; Oct. 27, Cultural and November 10, PTA Arts Assembly, 9:00 a.m.; Executive Board. October 31, Halloween McGinn: October 15, Parade 1:00 p.m. and Back-to-School, Pre-K Nov. 5-PTA Executive and Grades 3-5; October Board Meeting-7:30 p.m. 15, 5th Grade Field Trip- Brunner: Back to Metropolitan Museum of What do some School Night, October 7; Art; October 21, Pizza Cultural Arts Program, Day and October 22, PTA October 23; Halloween Board Meeting. Parade, October 31 and Park Middle School: United National PTA Executive Board October 10, School Pic- Meeting, November 4. tures and November 3, PTA Executive Board customers do when Evergreen: PTA Ex- Meeting. ecutive Board Meeting, Terrill Middle School: October 14, 8:00 p.m.; October 14, Back-to- School Pictures, October School Night, 7:30 p.m.; they want to write 15; Parent Seminar, October 28, Family Chemical Awareness, Workshop/Joint Meeting 4'Can We Talk", October with Park Middle School, 22* Family Portraits, 7:45 p.m., Terrill a check, but don't November 5; Parents cafeteria; October 31, Seminar, Teaching First Halloween Dance; Elec- Graders Responsibility, tion Day Bake Sale, November 15 and Ex- November 4; November 4, have any money ecutive Board Meeting, Roller Skating Party, 6:30 November 11. p.m. and November 11, Coles: October 10-16, Executive Board Meeting. in their account? Book Fair; October 15, 5.F.F.H.5.: October Back-to-School Night, 27, PTA Executive Board, Grades 3-5; October 20, 7:30 p.m. and November PTA Exec. Board; Oc- 17, Parent Liaison tober 22, Pizza Day; Oc- Meeting/Program-High tober 23, Family Por- School Proficiency Test, They write the traits; October 31, Hallo- 7:30 p.m. College Visitations check anyway. The following colleges ticut College, CT, and specialized schools Oct. 17 - 11:30 Glassboro will be visiting Scotch College, SC. These customers have a personal checking account at Plains-Fanwood High Oct. 22 - 9:00 a.m. LaSalle United National protected by a special service — School this month. University, PA; and 1:30 Students and parents in- p.m. Canisius College, HANOI-RESERVE. terested in hearing the NY. It works this way- representatives should Oct. 23 - 11:45 a.m. contact the Guidance Dickinson College, PA; When you have a personal checking account at Department prior to the and 1:00 p.m. Washington United National, apply for a Handi-Charge account (there's meeting date. Students in College, MD. no annual fee). Then sign up for the HANDI-RESERVE all grades are welcome to Oct. 27 -11:30 a.m. Union participate in these con- College, NY; and 1:00 feature. ferences. p.m. Keystone Jr. Col- From then on, when you overdraw your checking OCTOBER lege, PA. account, HANDI-RE SERVE automatically charges the Oct. 10- 11:30 a.m. Mills Oct. 28 - 8:30 a.m. Sus- Colley College, CA; and quehanna University, PA; overdraft to your Handi-Charge account.* 1:00 p.m. Utica College of 9:30 a.m. Monmouth Col- That's it. Syracuse Un., NY. lege, NJ; 11:00 a.m. Oct. 14 - 9:30 a.m. Ohio Muhlenberg College, PA; If you like the idea, visit our University, 9:30 a.m. and 12:00 noon Virginia nearest office and get the applications Greensboro College, NC; Wesleyan, VA. you need. Or call 756-7106. and 11:00 a.m. Elizabeth Oct. 29 - 9:00 a.m. Boston College, PA. University, MA; 11:30 — NATIONAL a.m. Colby-Sawyer Col- "Subject to the credit limitations and finance charges explained in the r> A XT!/" Oct. 15 - 8:30 a.m. application material, DrViNlN. University of Dayton, lege, NH; and 1:00 p.m. OH. Kean College, NJ. Oct. 30 - 8:30 a.m. Col- Oct. 16 - 8:30 a.m. Mariet- gate University, NY. 1 ta College, OH; 9:15 a.m. Banking Qffieui; Biontlilmri; • BriJgeviJter ul • r.iei-n Bnuil, . I'Liiiilielil u'l • biuilh 1'l.iinhi'lil • Wjrren W ~5e-?0i\ Oct. 31 - 12:00 p.m. Hunlerdon Division: Annaiul.ilr • Bunnvali- C'.ililn . Ukiwiik "S >*i'-;iM Bclvidi-rc DivUion: lVlvi,leie> H.uiminv ® l"^ 210" Gordon College, MA; Adelphia University, NJ; 11:30 a.m. Lynchburg 12:30 p.m. Skidmore Col- College, VA; 12:00 noon lege, NY; and 1:00 p.m. NorthwQod Institute, FL; St. John's College, MD. Member I' U,l C tqii.il O|ipi)iliinity 1 and 10:30 a.m. Connec- POLITICAL PLATFORM OS Bi UJ CO Experience & leadership is o Barbara Swindlehurst named u focus of S.P, Rep, campaign o Honorary Chairman E/3 tremendously in the time Experience, leadership he has spent on Council. and decisions made to E- All of his achievements, preserve the quality of life W especially the Fanwood- in the Township will be I Scotch Plains Recycling the major campaign focus E- Center, indicate the study of the Republican and attention he gives to Township Council his Council projects." members seeking re- Pointing out that the election in November. Council has been controll- ed by Republicans during Mayor Joan Papen, Depu- Fanwood Councilwoman Barbara Swindlehurst, her term, Mrs. ty Mayor Irene Schmidt center, has been named Honorary Chairman of the Swindlehurst emphasized and Councilman Gabe campaign to elect Maryanne Connelly and re-elect the importance of electing Spera, a former mayor, Councilman David Pickering to the Fanwood Coun- Democrats to the Council said their cumulative 56 cil. In accepting the position, Mrs. Swindlehurst this year. "I've seen the years residency and their Congressman Matthew Rinaldo (2nd from left) joins noted the importance of electing two Democrats this need for voices from both decades of volunteer and Republican Township Council candidates (l-r) Mayor year, thus allowing the Council to continue to have a parties," she said. "A elected service qualify Joan Papen, Councilman Gabe Spera and Deputy minority voice, reflective of our two party system. Council composed of six them for re-election. Mayor Irene Schmidt, at a recent fundraiser, Fanwood Borough demands on her time from representatives from one Rinaldo, noting the three Republicans have all served party is an unbalanced Spera, noting all three as mayor, warmly endorsed their bids for re-election. Councilwoman Barbara her other volunteer and Republicans have served Swindlehurst has been civic activities, Mrs, Council, one this is not responsive to the needs of as mayor, said each has quality of life issue that clout in Trenton and in named honorary chairman Swindlehurst said that she been responsible for the confronted us," she said. Washington to protect the of the campaign to re-elect preferred to give another our residents." "We led the fight in New Fanwood resident the Both Councilman creation of popular pro- Township's interests. We Councilman David grams benefitting the Jersey to lobby for the used this clout to cut red Pickering and to elect chance to serve on the Pickering and Mrs. Con- Council. nelly said they were very Township. "It was my in- enactment of the law tape regarding Resolve Maryanne Connelly to the itiative to create our creating the Fair Housing House, to lobby effective- Fanwood Council. "I'm pleased to see a pleased with Coun- cilwoman Swindlehurst's Senior Citizen Advisory Council that took com- ly for the completion of "I'm delighted to play a woman running for the Committee and I was an munities out of the court Route 78 and to attract part in this campaign," Council seat I will selection as honorary chairman. "Her organizer of our and into municipal grant and aid money that said Mrs, Swindlehurst. vacate. she said. Downtown Vitallzation buildings to solve housing has saved tax dollars. We "I have the highest respect "However, that's inciden- knowledge of Borough issues, especially from her Commission," he said. and zoning problems. The will continue to lobby for for Councilman Pickering tal. Mrs. Connelly is the effect has been an enor- Scotch Plains in Trenton and Mrs. Connelly, and I superior candidate work during the two years she has served as Police "Mayor Papen created mous benefit to the and with our federal can say without reserva- because of her business ex- our Environmental Com- lifestyle of our Township representatives if we are tions that they are the perience and her manage- Commissioner, make her willingness to serve in this mission and several defen- by allowing us to plan our re-elected." right choice for Council." ment expertise," sive driving programs and own destiny in terms of Mrs, Swindlehurst, who Mrs. Swindlehurst also position very meaningful. "Our job as elected of- We're proud to have her Deputy Mayor Irene zoning and housing." ficials means a fulltime is completing a three-year noted her admiration for Schmidt was responsible Deputy Mayor Irene term on the Borough Councilman Pickering, at the head of our cam- commitment to preserve paign," said Mrs. Connel- for the establishment of Schmidt, noting the en- and expand upon the Council, chose not to run her runningmate three the new Recycling Center dorsement of the years ago. "He has grow ly. residential character of for re-election. Citing the with Fanwood and serves Republican candidacies by our community," the as President of the Recycl- Congressman Matthew three Republicans said in a Bill Winey/Larry Naldi ing Corporation." Rinaldo, Senator Don joint statement. "We Mayor Papen said the DiFrancesco and believe our record has encourage citizen awareness Township has prospered Assembly members Bob earned for us the Squad, in addition to pro- under Republican Franks and Maureen favourable judgment of viding emergency response stewardship. "We have Ogden, said she and her the voters on November and routine transportation addressed literally every running mates "have the 4." services, offers an active equipment loan program of such items as Mondi/Dallah/Vogel want wheelchairs, walkers and crutches. The Squad pro- appointments de-politicized vides courses in home Ben Mondi, Dorothy safety, first aid and car- Dallah, and Joseph Vogel diopulmonary resuscita- today called for "an end tion. Bill has been a to using partisan politics volunteer on the Fanwood to determine what people Rescue Squad for 14 are appointed to the years. He has been involv- various boards and agen- ed in teaching many of cies within Scotch BUI and Larry at Fanwood Lions Club Flea Market these courses and has Plains." Mondi, Dallah, discusses safety issues with "Deputy Dan" the Safety answered more than 2,000 and Vogel, seeking elec- Van sponsored by the N,J. American Automobile calls for assistance. Bill tion to the Township Association. Winey has a proven record Council, further stressed As a sequel to last has available engraving of services to Fanwood. that their "concern over week's article summariz- tools for property iden- He has served as Captain, the deterioration of the ing the operation and tification. They have in- and is currently President zoning in the town and the functions of your itiated the Neighborhood of the Rescue Squad. complexity of recent ap- (Left to right) Ben Mondi, Dorothy Dallah, and Borough Government, Watch program, Bill Bill and Larry have long plications before the plan- Joseph Vogel, candidates for Scotch Plains Council, Republican Council can- Winey states, "he is proud participated in volunteer ning and zoning boards make pledge to "consider qualifications, not one's didates, Bill Winey and to be a resident of a town service activities for the compel that credentials political credentials, when making appointments to Larry Naldi, would like to with suich a fine Police benefit of all Fanwood and not ones political ac- the townships boards and commissions." "If Scotch share with you the many Department." Citizens and encourage all tivities be the only basis Plains' character is to be preserved we must tap the Public Safety and Service The Fanwood Fire residents to keep informed for appointment." professional expertise of community residents to deal programs available, at no Company provides: free and take advantage of the Joseph Vogel, an with the complex planning and zoning issues con- cost, to you, the citizens home inspection for fire opportunities offered economist and well- fronting our town." of Fanwood. hazards. They offer under these programs. It is respected community The Fanwood Police materials and training in the availability of these leader on matters of plan- sionally trained ad- continues to be ones Department provides a Fire Safety procedures, in- vital services which con- ning and environment ministrator, stated, "The political dues card." . child fingerprinting and cluding proper placement tribute so much towards noted, "Our opponents' public interest would be Ben Mondi, a graduate identification program, as of smoke detectors and ex- making Fanwood a appointment of their cam- better served with a of NYU with a degree in well as "safe walk to planation of evacuation wonderful town in which paign manager to the legitimate call for resumes mechanical engineering, school" program for techniques, as well as fire to live. planning board over the prior to making such ap- remarked, "There is a youngsters. "House prevention. Most impor- Bill Winey and Larry application of a professor pointments. The criteria growing sentiment of Watch" services are tantly noted Larry, "The Naldi seek your support in of environmental science for holding such posts outrage in the community available while you are Fanwood Fire Department the November 4 election in is a classic example of par- should also be made over the cavalier manner away from home and the is available 24 hours a day order to continue their tisanship winning out over known. It will become in which appointments to Police Department will to respond, contain and 20-plus years of service in credentials. This is a set- more difficult to attract the planning and zoning loan you a portable alarm extinguish home and pro- a manner which directly back for the community. qualified individuals to boards are being made. system. The Fanwood perty fires." contributes to the efficient Dorothy Dallah, an serve on community Scotch Plains is at a crisis Police Department also The Fanwood Rescue Please turn to page 14 educator and profes- boards if the major thrust Please turn to page 17 H I PI Democratic Brunch 10/19 School age programs off H to exciting start at JCC The annual brunch mate, Maryanne Connel- ly, who ably serves us on for reservations is Thurs- s hosted by the Fanwood ly. the Planning Board, svill day, October 16. After school programs, fourth grade. The pro- Democrats in support of "We're proud of our represent all the residents of some of which still have gram intends to spark their local candidates has candidates, and we invite the Borough." "These two candidates openings, began the week been set for Sunday, Oc- everyone to join us in Reservations are re- have already given a great of September 22, at The scientific adventure o tober 19, from 10:30 a.m. showing our support at quired for attendance, and deal to the Borough, Jewish Community Center through science and math m - 1:30 p.m. This year's the brunch," said Rebecca can be made by sending through Councilman of Central New Jersey, experiences. 73 brunch, which will be held Perkins, Chairman of the the requested donation of Pickering's efforts on the Scotch Plains. For information regar- at the Goal Post event. "Both David SIS per person to the Fan- The J.C.C. is pleased to so Restaurant in Fanwood, Pickering, who has wood Democratic Club, Council and Mrs. Connel- be among the first in the ding enrollment in the O will honor Fanwood already shown his ability P.O. Box 93, in Fanwood, ly's work on the Planning area to offer The Young Kindergarten through Councilman David to work well on the Coun- or by calling Ms. Perkins Board," concluded Ms. Astronaut Program for sixth grade activities, call Pickering and his running cil, and Maryanne Connel- at 889-7957, The deadline Perkins, children in second through The J.C.C. at 889-8800,

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VISA MARTINS FURNITURE n± "Quality Furniture at Reasonable Prices" 67 WiSTFIELD AVE., CLARK 350 Rt. 22 WEST, GREEN BROOK Daily 10 AM to 9 PM - Sat, 10 AM to 6 PM Daily 10AM to 9PM - Sat. til 6 - Sun. 12 to 5 381-6886 356-8818 Gov, Kean & Buck Rodgers to highlight convention Mi. Laurel Relief Weichert, Realtors of marketing at IBM, will manager, Larry Mueller, presentation by singer fourth annual, company- be on hand to kick off the the Westfield office has Norris Treat, famous for wide convention will be opening ceremonies for an built a full blown carousel his country/western films held Thursday, October 9, audience expected to reach for their exhibit and and records. almost 10,000 par- associates will be dressed The convention is open oi from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at u the Arena in the ticipants. in red and white to the public as well as all CO Meadowlands Sports More than 150 booths homemade gingham licensed real estate profes- O Complex. will be exhibited by most costumes and white straw sionals interested in join- Thomas H. Kean, of Weichert's 178 offices, hats. ing the Weichert team. governor of New jersey, as well as outside vendors Other events include a m and Buck Rodgers, author and suppliers who serve fashion show sponsored Tennis Team S of The IBM Way and the real estate industry. by the Flemington Fur f- formerly the vice president According to Westfield Company and a musical completes M X *86 season H CATHEDRAL The Scotch Plalns- Scotch Plains Councilman Gabe Spera hands copies CEILING Fanwood Suburban Ten- of a Township Council resolution to (1-r) William Lots of light and a soaring ceiling add nis Team completed the Burke, Debra Ranney, Anthony Rossi and Bcr- to the spacousness of this lovely 1986 season which runs nadettc Stoecker. The "Mt. Laurel" resolution urges Westfield frame and stone home. 4 from June to August. In the state legislature to place a public question on the bedrooms, 2'/J baths, balcony over 1985, the team competed ballot allowing the voters to limit Supreme Court ac- living room, 21 ft. family room and in Division 2 and won that tivities in housing and land use. The four citizens one of the most beautiful very private challenge. They then with Spera all voiced strong support for the resolu- grounds you'll find. Call us to see. challenged into Division 1 tion during recent debate. Offered at $245,0 and won that challenger as well, finishing third in the division in 1986 behind Scotch Plains resident is Chatham and Summit, but ahead of Cranford, chairman of Job Match '86 Serving Union, Middlesex, Somerset and Hunterdon Counties Berkeley Heights, Charles Newman of dependently and suc- Westfield, Union and Scotch Plains is a cessfully it does wonders Madison, quadriplegic as the result for them." . , Marge Grimmer is team of an injury he suffered Callahan^Horowitz. captain, and members while playing football for Newman said that his 2K5 South Avenue (201) 889-6600 Fanwood, N,J, 07023 consist of Meryl Davis, Scotch Plains-Fanwood own experience of learn- Independently Owned and Operated Barbara Keoughan, Bar- High School in 1973. ing to function in the bara Hooper, Linda Today he is employed workplace help him com- Fiumefreddo, Diane by the state of New municate with employers Nevin, Joan Blatz, Rita Jersey's Division of Voca- about placement of * Bokert, Sue Sussman and tional Rehabilitation help- specific individuals. "I Marge Schepis. All out- ing disabled persons ob- have knowledge of adap- * door home matches are tain employment. tive equipment and what * played at Kramer Manor He is the chairman of works or does not work in Tennis Courts, through Job Match '86, an event various situations. 1 can the cooperation of the which will take place on recommend effective Recreation Commission. October 29 at Schering- measures to help a disabl- * Plough Corooration in ed person fit into a given Winey/Naidi,,, Kenilworth bringing environment," he said. Continued from page 11 qualified job applicants He added that he would and effective management with disabilities together like to see disabled per- of your governmental ac- with employers who, have sons who are being tivities. a wide range of occupa- evaluated for work oppor- Please vote, and tional opportunities to of- tunities be considered as NEW KITCHEN j. ' remember it is not the at- fer. individuals. "There aren't >• tainment of Office that is After his football in- jobs that are good for Spacious, well maintained Fanwood split in great family neighborhood, convenient to top jury, Newman underwent handicapped people, there »• important, but how ac- schools and public transportation. Living room, dining room, new custom 1986 kitchen are handicapped people •K with refrigerator & Casa Blanca fan included! Franklin stove fireplace in family room i tively the office-holder a comprehensive inpatient finished basement, recreation room, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths. 5194,900. participates in the internal rehabilitation program at who are good for jobs," and external respon- Children's Specialized he stated.. "In saying sibilities of that office that Hospital in Mountainside 'here's a great job for a * is significant. Bill and for a year and a half and handicapped person,* too BARRETT & CRAHN Larry have a proven track now receives periodic out- many people place limits patient follow up treat- on that person. More and if • • Realtors * * * * record of active participa- * tion. They look forward ment there. more employers are fin- "I/tree Colonial Offices" to the opportunity to con- Newman feels he's for- ding that it's good business to hire in- 3O2 E, Broad St. 43 Elm Street 2 New Providence Rd. J tinue to serve you as your tunate that through his elected respresentatives to rehabilitation he now dividuals with Westffleld 07090 Westfield 07090 Mountainside 07092 disabilities." 232-6300 232-1800 the Fanwood Borough finds himself in a position Council. where he can help other Job Match '86 is hosted disabled persons. "I can by Schering-Plough and empathize with the posi- sponsored by the Union tion they are in," he said. County Board of Chosen "I've had to make many Freeholders, the Union of the same adjustments County Advisory Board both emotionally and on the Handicapped, and functionally." the University Affiliated Facility - UMDNJ. Jan Smith of Scotch It is open to both in- Plains, a member of the terested employers and Union County Advisory disabled persons who are Board on the Handicap- seeking employment. ped, said, "clients with Disabled applicants will disabilities are encouraged be evaluated and matched when they meet with to available job openings Charlie because he has prior to October 29 when been in their situation and they will be interviewed by *•,!•• truly understands." the companies par- Smith, who works at ticipating in this program. LONG, LOW RANCH ONE FLOOR LIVING 10,3 ACRES OF PRIVACY Children's Specialized For further information SCOTCH PLAINS - Private loca- SCOTCH PLAINS - Ranch style SCOTCH PLAINS - Imagine step- Hospital as Coor- about Job Match '86 and tion, professionally landscaped, 3 home on spacious lot on Southside ping from your bedroom out onto dinator/Case Manager of an application blank, bedroom ranch with modern kit- of Scotch Plains. Three full a deck surrounded by 1.03 acres of chen, ceramic tile floor, wall to bedrooms with eat-in kitchen. natural wooded privacy. Preview the Union County Special Newman can be reached at wall carpeting throughout. Convenient location to transporta- nn exceptional 4 bedrooms, 3 bath Child Health Services 820-3112. Inquiry into the $289,900 W.558 tion, school and the park. Asking expanded ranch in prestigious Case Management Unit, program can also be made only Sleepy Hollow section, said, "when our clients by calling Ina White, 5169,000 W.457 S369.000 W-488 turn 18 and are seeking Chairman of the Advisory career options, we fre- Board on the Handicap- quently refer to the DVR ped, at 527-2326. office where Charlie Inquiries from in- works. When these clients Weichert Westfield Office terested potential 165 Offices meet Charlie and see howemployers are also in CT, NJ, NY, PA Realtors 201-654-7717 . he is able lo work , in- welcome. LEGAL NOTICES ShopRite Supermarkets launches Trim *N Lean -i ShopRite Supermarkets concerns, Recent industry I'UHi.ir NOTICE X taste of beef with the ex- cooking process. By trim- content per 3-oz. portions The underlined has applied for m have announced a new marketing efforts include ternal fat removed, ming the external or visi- are still lower than most preliminary approval of Ihe subdivision of program that responds to the introduction of "name ShopRite meat experts ble fat to 1/8" or less, consumers realize. In fact, lot 1 In Block 64 (23(1 Soulh Avgnue) into H the desire of health- Iwo Ion si well as for necessary exceptions brand" beef and of pre- realized that providing Trim 'N Lean butchers the cholesterol content of Notice is hereby given lhal Ihc PLANN- conscious American con- cooked beef suitable for customers with beef that supply the consumer with a 3-oz. portion of beef is ING BOARD of ihe BOROUGH OF FAN- sumers for leaner beef microwaving. Now has less external fat would high-quality beef products actually equal to the WOOD will hold a public hearing at g p.m. 1 products. The new pro- on October 23. 1986 in the lower level ShoeRite's Trim 'N Lean also mean significant cost at lowered fat contents. cholesterol content of a meeting room of the Borough Hall. 75 Mar- gram, Trim 'N Lean, of- experts, however have savings -- consumers Only USDA Choice 3-oz. portion of chicken tine Avenue North, Fan wood, New Jersey O fers customers the option taken a further step in would not have to pay for beef is available in the or turkey. on this application, of higher quality leaner responding to eomsumer Documinll pertaining to this application S "the extra fat that they Trim *N Lean program. are a»siIaWefor public inspection in ihe Ad- so beef. needs. (Usually discard. Although Trim *N Lean ShopRite's Trim 'N ministration Offices of the Borough Hall The meat industry has Lean program is tied in to during normal business hours. A recent study, coor- ,<; And, although external beef products have higher DONALD CHECCH10 long recognized that con- dinated by the Beef In- fat, is not usually consum- quantities of internal fat the USDA Meat Nutri- 1640 Cooper Road sumers prefer leaner beef dustry Council, found Facts program. Nutri- Scotch Plains, New jersey 07076 ed, it does add to than their less marbled THE TIMES; October 9, IMS products because of that consumers prefer cholesterol levels and equivalents, the Facts information is FEES: 9.92 calorie and cholesterol both the appearance and 'calorie content during the cholesterol and calorie available at ShopRite L.J99

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PRISTINE CONDITION AUTHENTIC TUDOR There aren't any homes in better condition than this! Situated in This authentic Tudor has large rooms, French doors leading to cheer- Scotch Plains, this charming Bungalow Is in pristine condition. Con- ful screen porch and so much more. Set in Scotch Plains, interior venient to schools, shopping and New York City transportation, this features eat-in-kitchen, hardwood floors, stained glass windows and beautiful home is a great buy! Living room features a lovely fireplace much more. Living room has brick fireplace: Kitchen appliances in- to keep you warm on cold nights, and the dining room has new wall- clude washer, dryer, dishwasher, stove with double oven, and more. to-wall carpeting. Eat-in kitchen features new wall oven, and the Carpeting included. $229,000. Call 322-9102. (SPL48B). master bedroom hai sitting room, Fully tiled bath. This home is ideal for young families. $154,900. Call 233-S555 (W5F724).

REAL ESTATE DESIRABLE PROFESSIONAL Convenient. Charming, Desirable. Those 3 Judith Zane, a sales associate in Schlott Realtor's West field office, is qualities are what every homeowner wants in a a real csiate professional waiting to home. Few get it, The owner of this Scotch service all of your real estate needs. A perenial memeber of the Million Plains home will. You must see the 4 Dollar Sales Club, she has been ac- tise in the real estate field for 18 bedrooms, 2Yi baths, fireplace, hardwood years. floors and wall-to-wall carpeting to unders- A West field native, she is married tand how special this home is, You must be and has 2 children, when not selling able to see just how convenient schools, shop- real estate she participates in ama- GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD teur musical and drama clubs. In ad- ping and transportation is to appreciate the Featuring many updates, and in a great family neighborhood in Fan- dition, she also collects antiques. convenience. And you must see the home, in a wood, this home is a great deal. A lovely Colonial with 3 bedrooms, it is conveniently located within walking distance to schools and Stop in and see her at West field of- great neighborhood to know how desirable it transportation. Master bedroom features 3 closets, and there is new fice, where she will help you with any of your real estate problems. really is, $245,000. Call 322-9102. (SPL449), wall-to-wall carpeting throughout, a new oil furnace and much more, $207,000, Call 233-5535 (WSF708).

WATCHUNG RESERVATION IMMACULATE This home adjoins the Watchung Reservation in exclusive Scotc Just move into the beautiful home and start enjoying it right away. In Plains, You'll enjoy complete privacy in a good-sized backyard. Ii immaculate, move-in condition, this lovely North Plalnfield home is lerior of home boasts 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths and much more. A larg set in a quiet and lovely location. Enjoy a gracious family room, 3 eat-in-kltehen, with breakfast nook, makes each meal easy to prepai bedrooms, a charming living room, and eat-in-kitchen and much and serve. There is plenty of room for everyone, so come and see this more, immediately because this home is waiting just for you. There Is beautiful home immediately. $189,900, Call 322-9102, (SPL442), a garage, plus space to add a fourth bedroom. Don't miss this special opportunity. $153,500. Call 233-5555. (WSF747).

Call Our Extra-Effort People at the Offices Listed Below: WESTFffiLD 264 East Broad Street 233.5555 SCOTCH PLAINS 356 Park Avenue 322-9102 Offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida,

TOWNHOUSE SLEEPY HOLLOW Adjacent to an outstanding raequetball court in Edison, this beautiful That is what you will have every day of the week when you own this SCHLOTT townhouse can become "Home Sweet Home" if you hurry! With ex- beautiful 4 bedroom Ranch in a prestigious area of Scotch Plains, Set ceptionally large rooms, an eat-in-kitehen, central air conditioning on beautiful in-ground pool set in a fenced-in portion of the over V% REALTORS" .. and many more great features, this home is a steal at any price. In acre lot. Come inside from through the sliding glass doors into a move-in condition, home also feamres wall-to-wall carpeting and win- beautiful family room, living room and formal dining room, while the The Extra-Effort People dow treatments, $169,900. Call 322-9102 (SPL447), eat-in-kitchen makes every meal a treat! $415,000. Call 322-9102 (SPL44S). Mondi/ Daiiah/Vogel The Scotch Plains Continued from page 11 point in its development. Nothing less than making the best possible appoint- ments can help to save the character of the communi- ty while there is still time to do so." SPOTLIGHT "The council majority," stressed Mon- A Factual Accounting of Scotch Plains Happenings! di, Dalian and Vogel, "can not abdicate its responsibility for the con- duct of the planning and zoning boards. Too often our opponents give an in- accurate portrayal of the so-called autonomy of the planning and zoning WARN... boards. After all, the mayor and one other council member, accor- ding to state law, are seated as voting members of the planning board. In Tin* C.luirartrr of Srotrli Plain?. U under a^aull. Tin- conduct of the Zoning and Planning BoanU their capacities as plann- reflect!- the thinking of the pre.-tMit Council majority — Papen-Schmidt-Spera! ing board members the mayor and council Who dominate:- the Zoning and Planning Board?.? The hand-picked political appointees ol representative have Spera-Pa|MMi-Selnuidl. numerous opportunities to set a positive tone to Let'?, examine Mime recent example? of the shabby treatment suffered by the public and the assault preserve the character of upon the character of our community. Scotch Plains. But they have not done so," IV \\M \ZK> \PPLH'.\TION - Sept. 1986 - 56 town lmiiM>/a|it». - Malcnlin PI. "Furthermore," em- Warrru. William. Victor St. area - Norths'nlo of Town phasized Mondi, Dalian Residents turned out in ilro\es to protest plan. Zoning Board Chairman (an and Vogel, "the council appointee of Srliiiii«ll-Papeii-S|»enH unilaterally postponed the hearing to No\emher has the opportunity to an- 6th ... a time most a 5 P.M. .*::- tu oa O m HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED m 5 WAREHOUSE WORKERS WAREHOUSE WORKERS TELEPHONE H PROGRAMMER OPERATORS U ORDER FILLERS ORDER FILLERS All Shifts Minimum 5 years experience will? NIGHT SHIFT PART TIME NIGHT SHIFT RPCi-ll needed in busy Union 2:30 am-ll:00 am manufaeturinii firm. Currently 2-30 A.M. - 11 A.M. INCLUDING converting to IBM-3fi. Experienc- Opportunities are available for order fillers on our night WEEKENDS 6-00 pm.2:30 am shift. Good pay, benefits include paid bc/bs and pension oo Opportunities are now available for Order Fillers on our ed with soft-wpre modification necessary. Non-smoker, full plan; Paid holidays and personal days. Typing helpful, Cali night shifts. Good pay and benefits including life insurance, benefits package. Send resume APPLY IN PERSON: Kathy- BC/BS, vacation and personal days, sick days, plus retire- and salary requirements: 9 A.M. TO 1 P.M. DAILY 233-0100 ment plans. Apply in persons, 9 a.m. • 1 p.m. daily at: KETCHUM DISTRIBUTORS, INC. P.O. Box 1719 KETCHUM DISTRIBUTORS 10 South Avenue West Union, N.J. 07083 40 SOUTH AVENUE WEST Cranford, N.J, 07016 Alt.: M. Duffus CRANFORD, N.J. 07016 PART TIME PERMANENT EOE M/F EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F EXCELLENT MORNING EVENING NURSES AIDES FOOD SERVICE MOTEL AFTERNOON ALL SHIFTS PART-TIME PART TIME CLERICAL AND FULL-TIME. Modern NEEDED FILE CLERK health care facility. Excellent AUDITOR We have a position open for a Expansion has created a salary and benefits. Apply in Needed weekends/nighis. Will variety of part time positions train. Chamber Maid/M. We offer person to; CASHIERS, Immediate openings in Union Full benefits and a Full Time working 20-25 hours per ASHBROOK BUS PEOPLE SERVERS, area. For bright ambitious Schedule. week In our convenient Spr- NURSING HOME Needed pan time. Will train. BUS and UTILITY person to perform various of- Valid N.J, drivers license re- ingfield office. Our flexible fice duties. quired. Call for interview bet- schedules are ideally suited to 1610 Raritan Road PEOPLE Call for appointment: Scotch Plains ween 10 am and 4 pm. homemakers, college COCKTAIL students and individuals able For corporate cafeteria. Con- WAITERS/ to make a consistent commit- RESTAURANT tact Todd or Karen at: 686-3100 SWAN MOTEL WAITRESSES AND 560-5234 862-4500 ment to a part time schedule • HELP WAITERS AND suited to their availability. We have the following position* Average earnings S5-10 per available for: WAITRESSES hour. For information and •WAITERS Needed full time, experience interview appointment call •WAITRESSES preferred, will train. PART TIME PART TIME M. Charles- •HOST Applications are now being ac. CLERICAL DRAFT PERSON •HOSTESS CALL 499-5935 cepted by Krauszer's Food Stores Full and Part time hours for: With Data Entry available. FOR APPT. Looking for architectural stu- APPLY IN PERSON: Immediate openings In Union dent to assist company ar- i AM - 4 PM •CLERK -CASHIERS All shifts in the Kenilworth area. area for bright, ambitious chitect. Apply at: 467-8645 DENNY'S THE MANSION For more information please app- person with 2 years ex- RESTAURANT HOTEL/THE Iv at your nearest Krauszer's Food perlence for order entry or Store or call: FEDERAL BUSINESS 123 ROUTE 202 GOLDEN GOOSE 1BM-36. Call for Appoint- CENTER RARITAN, N.J. RESTAURANT 769-6655 ment: 355-6700 300 Raritan Center Fanwood Parkway, Edison MANAGERS P4RT-TIMF FITNFSS IN- A successful and aggressive New Musi he 18 years or older. 225-2200 STRUCTOR, Mum be CNpericiK- jersey convenience food store i-d T«n cvcnini!\'ucck ^coich company is looking for career Plains YStfA, *2 minded men and woman to (rain CM: I as store managers, with possible SALES advancement opportunities into PERSON MODELS NEEDED CLERICAL supervision. Good siariing salary CUSTOMER SERVICE and company benefits. TELEPHONE FOR MORE INFO. Males, females, children for /ORDER DESK CAM : 7A9-M55 Experience in jewelry sales placement in up-coming TV Immediate opening in Union RECEPTIONIST PART-TIMF • Puhlishini: inn. OR SEND RESUME TO: pain nfctl* hiiulm helper-. 48:111 preferred. Full time for fine commercials, catalogs and area for hrighi ambitious person Part time permanent posi- J, Langone Mini ilium 3 vear* experience P m MUM he 18 vear* or older tion for small office in : Bos 3031 jewelry store in Westfield, brochures, Mus have uoiid phone persoinali- f;ill «: 1450 f nr M'l Linden, Hours 9 am - 3 f411l 1 in "I National Road Call for appointment. No experience d aptitude for fiuurc. Hi Edison, N.j, ORRIS inc! ide phone tontaet pm. Call: necessary. omer A pritiiiB iiisti Call 882-9150, Complex IV, orders fall foi Appnimnietn 925-4104 PART TIME 15 Gloria Lane, Fairfield, ,lSS.ft7mi 233-6900 KFUKRAI. STATF & CIV H liL"aiiuns are nou heinu dc= N..I. 07006, d h\ Krau^/L'r'^ Food Smre HFRVIf K .I lnr; •CIFRkS c\l I inn i INI WORD PROCTSSINCi •C \SHIFRS DESIGNER | <|K 4<4 Iftl I F"\i I- <"•> "IM Ml hilis .iwiilablL- in ihe C r;in= WAREHOUSE IMIIU- 24 llril'HS " Mid and KeniUwinh arg,^ Da^ BOUTIQUE OLSTEN uiL'^ and ^eckciuK COMPUTER I or molt' information" WORK THIS WEEK, ncl tui uLMU'i.tl Warehouse ^ork IMK IMNDHI I) P\IU IN C RANI OKH OPERATOR GET PAID F'Sp helpful, ;iNo li^okmy ttir 1 c\i i : iiimm 1 onktni: for full lime, expencni.- 1 • it irnuilini,' lener. irnni Imnu- THIS WEEK! P'T pcrmin** in tinsc 20 Ii Spin 1ST SHIFT Si-nd irll .ultlrem-d <nl puter operator, Growth ( 141 Pil in Kl MUM he IS sr>. 01 HUILM OLSTEN potential, Musi have 467-5798 JEM RECORDS minimum 1-3 years ex- WORD PROCESSORS •»ftl« Kennedi Ril perience and be familiar SECRETARIES Siiulli Plainfield. NI with O.S.J., C.L. Salary PART-TIME WORK ASS'T. LOAN W/WO STENO commensurate with ex- PHONE BOOK DELIVERY PROCESSOR DATA ENTRY perience. Call Mr. Ra- Mortgage Banking firm in Hpr- RESTAURANT TYPISTS AUTO BODY puano for appointment: TURN YOUR SPARK inulield is seeking experienced in- PERSON 201-272-2511 TIME INTO MONEY dividual Irir loan proL-L">sini! HELP II MIII lime ,i i-iir, inn or iriu-k «e duiicv Room for advancement. NATIONAL HEALTH dime in (linen & cnicn- havr «oik in vimr ;irc:i Salais commensurate wiih ex- Large Autobody Shop in LABORATORIES, INC. Positions open for: pciience. For confident iul iiner- IMMEDIATE Elizabeth, needs autobody 75 Rod Smith Place RFPORT FROM \iew. please contaci: Ilimine • W:iiire«'Bartender persons. Must have own *) \M, 3 P.M. DfPalmer Pan Time ASSIGNMENTS Cranford, N.J, 07016 tools. Terms offered to ex- .II i he I'lillnuini1 loi-niion. e^ *C"ooks Helper FLEXIBLE E.O.E. 201-376-0050 Snnd.n Prep work and all around kitchen SCHEDULES perienced persons. Call work. Stanley at: (KTOHFK q.lH Call after 11 a.m. MEDICAL BENEFITS DIAMOND IIII I WORK & TRAVEL MFTHOmSTrMWH TELEPHONE I(H nininniid Hill Road CAFETERIA HELP CASH BONUSES 353-1733 IU-rli'li-\ Hi-iphis. M I 245-2322 FULL TIME HIGHEST PAY OPERATORS BLOOMFIELD 748-7561 FT&PT .lin^ cuvtoiuci's lo scl up >>pei:in(.' work Custom Mnldcr'., 247(1 464-6800 SERVICES nppointmcnis. No scllinp Call Plain field >\veniie, Si-oich Ext. 263 926-2302 245-1949 Richie 241.2500 Ask for Bob FDF/MF C-401 I Ifl'lfi H held on October 2, 1986 the following deci- the application ol JAMI-S and MARION Park Place, R-I zone, contrary to Section ffl sions were rendered: MC G1NN, 412 Forest R.iad, Scotch Plain'., 23.3.4A, Paragraph D, Columns 3, 6, 8 and -1 Granted temporary permission, with con- for permission to cimsiiucl two additions, 9, dilions, to the application of THOMAS C, one at the side ol prnperty and one al the STRANIERO, 1749 Ramapo Way, Scoteh rear, on Block 1501, lot Ifi, 412 Forest ffl The Files pertaining to these, appeals are Plains, for permission lo continue lo Road, 11.2 tone, nwirary to Section (A in ihe office of the Hoard of Adjustment, operate a business on Block 11801, Lot 17, 23-6,1.a,2 (No non conforming building 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, and are 1749 Ramapo Way, R-2 zone, contrary to shall be enlarged, extended or increased..,! available for public inspection during Section 23.3,6 of the zoning ordinance (Use regular ofFice hours. not allowed). The operation or the business Granted permission, wiih condition to the LEGAL NOTICES Anita Tierney. Secretary consists of the use of a telephone and for application of JOHN end ETHEL MC 03 TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS lo the Board of Adjustment mailing address purposes only. CAULEY, 2408 Richmond Street, Scotch ffl THE TIMES: October 9, 1986 BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Pliirls, for permission to construct a single FEES: 1..60I There will be a meeting of the Board ol Granted permission, with conditions, to family dwelling on Block 7104, Lot 19, 2401 Adjustment of the Township of Scotch Plains at 7:30 p.m. al TUESDAY, OC- PERSONAL TOBER 21. 1986 at ihe Municipal Building, 410 Park Avenue. Scoieh Plains, to consider ihe following appeals KASV ASSI-'MBI V WORK: The appeal of GLORIA WOLF, 213 Vicior EXTERIOR BRUSHLESS %7\i m PIT I MO nii,ir;inic«l r';i\ Siren, Scoteh Plains, for permi«ion (o incut Nn SnU-i, HoiiiiN Semi Yum C:inl TODAY' AUn New allow ithed lo remain as presently located on mumped Fmdi'pe: PI AN flOOR, f'ritlii C'iircl \O ONF" RfTI'S Block 4M>2, Lot "13, 223 Victor Street, R-3A 1 1 UIR l-'iiiiTprisc. . l"i Pii-rvi . I'l FIT C'iill ! MR.4W TUfi, |\i zone, contrary to Section 23-2,3h (Insuffi- U4R3 f *VM. 34 Mni'RS -:"it side yard) Required: 5 fi . Existing 1 C W Pel Kl'lfi r 1R4 p,i inn) The appeal of ORLANDO and LUCILLE oo SANTIAGO, 1400 Raman Road, Scotch CAR Plains, requesting that the Board rule, in ac- TAXING. FOR SALE DEALERS cordance wiih NJSA 40:SS D.70 (a) and (b) WANTED as to whether racini pigeons are domestic peti, or in the alternative for permission to MAI K PRICK! l'l.-i<.hiiic sirm« raise pigeons on Block 14301, Lot 25. 1400 ".iuin. ^2R9' I mined, nnn-nrnw Rariian Road, R-l lone, contrary lo Section %im' Mnn-liehrcd W29' Free let CRAFT FAIR. *S :i • u r el :i x 23-3,5 (Use not allowed). Applicants further HT".' !c« Icfi See ImnlK Nnvemhcr II. 9:1n.4;W Spun request permission to allow coop/ihed to re- WASH HRfKlMJinifi, .-inviime Mired hi Fir^i Meihudivt Church main where presently located, which is con- f 404 Prl |(1'«» nl"S P Di'nlrrt cnll 123 8724 trary to Section 23.4,A, Para. A, Col, I (In. with the purchase of any Extra Service C4O7 | in'lfi sufficient side and rear yard) Required: 30 fl. and 30 fi. (side and rear) Existing: 10 ft. SCREENED AND (side) and 2 ft. (rear). $ 00 $ 00 UNSCREENED The appeal of EDWARD RE1LLY, 417 Victor Street, Scotch Plains, for permission SAVE 3 REG. 4 TOPSOIL, FIFA MARKKT. S:iliird:n. f\ 10 sell Christmas trees on Block 2201, Lots I CALL: inhor 2V 9 4-W Fiinuimil and 2, 1944 West Held Avenue. B-l zone, R;iilro;ut Smiicin Sponsored H\ Expires in 10 Days SPT 322-5409 1 contrary to Section 21-1.9 of the zoning or-1 Fir .! liniieil MeihndUi Chnreh nf dinance (Use not allowed) and in accordance S P Denim c;ill 122 with Section 23-3,4 (Temporary Use' c« i sought). SERVICES The appeal of JOHN and ELLEN ' BUCKLEY, 1885 Lake Avenue, Scotch | Scotch Plalns-Piainfieid BUSINESS Plains for permission 10 construct a one 1 1 uick story (IB x 26') addition and a 12 x if — Terril! Rd. & E. Second St. Hiii-klun" \mrl Hump irin-k ien OPPORTUNITY deck on Block 12901, Lot 10, IBIS Lake MI Sepiji SIMOIII* drnin.iyi' Murk Avenue, R-l zone, contrary to Section Cartaret — 1560 Roosevelt Ave. l.imUi":ipilit,\ Mliliip riTinu;il 1 nM 23-3.4A, Para, A, Col. B of ihe zoning or- CAR WASH »i-i\kv

KEN MEISE, INC, BSN'S GN'S RN'S $20,638 1-yr. exp. GUTTERS ft LEADERS $20,638 $19,250 WANTED! Cleaned and Flushed $22,531 1-yr, exp. $22,531 2-yrs. exp. Underground Rotor FULLTIME PART TIME PER DIEM Insured BY: The Times 226-0633 DAYS WITH ROTATION PERMANENT EVENINGS OR NIGHTS Higher Rates up to $34,292 availBble depending on FOR-. Typesetting & Writing additional education and/or experience. READ OPPORTUNITIES BENEFITS Typesetter - Accuracy and AUTO PARTS •New Employee Orientation •10% Shift Differential to Clinical Assignment •13 Sick Days Cumulative dependability a must for this •In-Scrvice Educaiton •10 Federal Holidays full-time position. Com- •Career Development •Choice of Health Benefits •Cash Awards for Suggestion •Low-Cost Life Insurance pugraphic experience a plus, 1632 E. Second St. •Salary Increases Bused on •Federal Retirement Plan will train fast and accurate Scotch Plains, NJ Demonstrated Competence Within •Federal Credit Union Phone 322-4043 Each Grade Membership typist. •Accelerated Salary Increases •Annual Physical Examination MACHINE SHOP for Outstanding Performance •Free Parking 8:00 AM • 8:00 PM Mon.-Fri, •Periodic Consideration For •Free 9-hole golf course on 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM Sat. Promotion Premises Freelance Writer - Available 9:00 AM • 3:00 PM Sun, •26 Vacation Days/Year, •Uniform Allowance evenings to cover Scotch Plains Cumulative •Transfers between 172 Medical •25 Ve Sunday Premium Centers possible without loss and Fanwood Council 411 Adult Services Except Surgery and OB meetings. Ability to write ICU/RCU Rehabilitation Medicine AUTOS Acute Medicine Psychiatry feature stories also desirable. Intermediate Medicine Geriatric Psychiatry FOR SALE Nursing Home Care VETERANS ADMINISTRATION If you fit the above descrip- •83 Hl'ICK rKNTI'RY. 4PV.fi | 1 tion, call Audrey at 322=5266 M,mn-\irsi\ • ?,nm mile - Askinp MEDICAL CENTER WRfX) m BUirK SKY I ARK. Valley Road for immediate interview. 4R 4 C'vlinder. Amo Ml Po»ei \^\M ("Sniul i1»iHli (201) 647.0180 (ext. 4013 or 4014) Pi iinn Oiiciiiiil »£">' Offer f'AI I Nursing Service

r-40* I'd "'"» An Equal Opportunity Employer o so O INTRODUCING. .. ffl p G Your Republican Candidates for Re-election o

S p To The w Scotch Plains Township Council Re-elect COUNCILMAN GABE SPERA

• Township Councilman, 1983-1986 Liaison to Board of Education Mayor, 1985 Boy Scout Committee Chairman; UN1CO Created Senior Citizen Advisory Committee Brooklyn College • Planning Board; Library Board Sales Manager (Computer Supplies) • Downtown Vitalizatlon Commission Scotch Plains resident 15 years Organizer and member Married (Marilyn); 3 children

Councilman GABE SPIRA Re-elect MAYOR JOAN PAPEN

Mayor of Scotch Plains, 1986 • Liaison to PTA Council, Recreation Deputy Mayor, 1985 Commission Member, Township Council, 1983-1986 • Katharine Gibbs (NYC); Union College Created Environmental Commission; • Full-time Mayor Defensive Driving Programs • Scotch Plains resident 24 years Planning Board; County Traffic Safety • Married (Bob); 2 children Commission

Mayor JOAN PAPEN

Re-elect DEPUTY MAYOR IRENE SCHMIDT

• Deputy Mayor of Scotch Plains, 1986 • Board of Adjustment, 3 years Mayor, 1984 • President, Recycling Corporation, Scotch Member, Township Council, 1983-1986 Plains-Fanwood Established Recycling Center with Fanwood • Scotch Plains resident 17 years • Planning Board; County Consumer Advisory • Married (Frank); 3 children Board; Local Assistance Board (Chairman)

Deputy Mayor IRENE SCHMIDT They Are Leading The Fight For A Better Scotch Plains. And WINNING! Please Vote REPUBLICAN Nov. 4th

Paid by Re-el»ct Good Government Comm,, W MoCllntock, Treoi,