SCOTCH PLAINS THE TIMES FANWOOD

VOLUME 28 • NUMBER 48 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N,J. DECEMBER 1, 1983 28 Cents

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Council reneges on promiseto Mayor-elect Pat Kuran

by Liz GautierAfter agreeing to in-

clude Fanwood Mayor-elect Pat Kuran in onany special meetings atthe Nov. 9 councilmeeting, the Mayor andcouncil reneged on thatagreement last Tues-day night and voted 5-1to exclude her from twoclosed sessions held atthe continuation of apublic meeting on theapplication for Year XCommunity Develop-ment funds.

The day after winn-ing the election formayor, Kuran asked thecouncil to include heron any meetings held"in the Interest of asmooth transition and

in the interest of thepublic", and MayorTed Trumpp and thecouncil agreed.

Councilman AndrewMacDonald challengedKuran's attendance atTuesday's closed ses-sions because it might"set a precedent" forany member of thepublic who wished toattend a closed ses-sion. Borough AttorneyFrank Blatz remindedthe governing body that"Mrs. Kuran is not yourordinary member of thepublic,..she's themayor-elect."

Councilman DougClausen proposed amotion to includeKuran in the closed

sessions in which the personnel and salariesapplication for Com- were featured at the se-munity Development cond closed session,funds was to be The council negateddiscussed at one and Please turn to page 20

Bd of Ed cracks down

SPFHS students runfor UNICEF benefit

on %._ ^ <The Scotch Plains-

Fanwooo; Board ofEducatior) Is adding$320,000 io their 1984budget toT clean up theasbestos found at Ter-rill Middle School andBrunner, Coles andMcGinn ElementarySchools.

At the Nov. 17meeting, Board Presi-dent Leonia Reilly saidthat all the parentshave been notified andthat an architecturalfirm has been hired toprepare plans for theasbestos removalwhich will take placeover the summervaca-tion.

A revised regulationdecreasing theunauthorized class

cuts at the high schoolfrom three to two wasapproved. Students ex-ceeding the two-cutlimit for unexcusedabsences will beremoved from thatcourse. The policy revi-sion was implementedbecause some of thestudents" were takingadvantage of the cur-rent policy.

Letters to theparents informing themof the new policy willbe sent to the parentsby regular mail insteadof certified mail as wasdone before, Reilly saidsome of the studentswere signing for the let-ters themselves andhiding the mail fromtheir parents.

3PFHS English^ teacher John Patterson wat-ches as 300 students jump the gun to enterRun-A-Thon for UNICiF,

Planning Board to seekapproval for consultant

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Council approves applicationfor Com, Development funds

At Tuesday night'smeeting of the Fan-wood counci l , thegoverning body approv-ed the submission ofan application for anadditional $300,000 inCommunity Develop-ment funds needed toacquire land andrelocate merchants forthe DowntownRedevelopment pro-ject.

Councilman DaveCharzewski said thathe had received a ver-bal report from Dr.Savitt, the industrialrelocation expert hired

by the borough toevaluate the propertyand relocation costs inthe center of thebusiness district. "Wehave come to the con-sensus to submit forthe funds to allow theincoming mayor andcouncil to make . thedecision of whether thedowntown project willcontinue," Charzewskinoted. The deadline forsubmitting the applica-tion is Dec. 1.

The cost estimate toacquire the propertyand relocate the mer-

Piease turn to page 20

Fanwood PlanningBoard Chairman JoeWhitaker announced atthe Nov. 22 meetingthat the Board wouldask the mayor and'council for the authori-ty to interview profes-sional planners as con-sultants in the revamp-ing of the borough's-outdated Master Plan.

The last review of theMaster Plan was in1978 and the plan mustbe reviewed every sixyears. As the Plan isthe basis for theborough's zoning or-dinances, the advice ofa professional planneris needed to bring the30-year-old document

current to meet themile-square borough'schanging demands.

In other businessbefore the Board, deci-sions on the applica-tions from Joseph andJeffrey Llnder to sub-divide property at110-116 Farley Ave. andthat of Sebastian For-tunate to build a onefamily dwelling at 205Tillotson Road, weredeferred until the Dec.12 meeting of theBoard, Both propertiesare in a flood plainarea, and neighborstestified as to theflooding properties ofboth tracts.

Fanwood youth to receiveEagle Scout Award Dec, 5

Joseph Miller, a life- prestigious honorlong resident of Fan-wood, wil l receivescout lng's highestaward, The EagleAward, on December5th at a dinner In hishonor at the ScotchHills Country Club. Thepresentation will bemade by FanwoodMayor TheodoreTrumpp.

Joe is the 30th scoutto receive this

inthe 22 years Troop 203has served the ScotchPialns-Fanwood com-munity.

Joe's Eagle projectwas completed incooperation with theUnion County ParksDepartment and wasconcerned with therestorat ion andrevitalization of theGreen Brook between

Please turn to page 19

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Police News

FANWOODTwo autos parked

near the ProfessionalBuilding on South Ave.were damaged by van-dals on Monday, Nov.21.

On the 23rd a NorthPlalnfield resident wascharged with theft ofservices when policeobserved an alteredparking sticker on hisvehicle at the Northside railroad parkinglot.

A Pleasant Ave. resi-dent reported a stonethrown from a passingauto broke a picturewindow and vandalsthrew a pumpkinthrough the rear win-dow of an auto onHunter Ave. on the25th.

On the 26th a stereosystem and C.B. equip-ment were stolen froman auto for sale parked

on Midway Ave.SCOTCH PLAINS

On Thursday, Nov.24, a 20-year-old Plain-field man was walkingon Front St. near Riffy'sat 1 a.m. when he wasassaulted by severalyouths who took hiswallet.

Sometime during thenight on the 25th,thieves stole a 1982Toyota from aWestfield Road home.Also on the 25thburglars forced theback door at a TusselLane apartment, butnothing was stolen.

On the 26th OfficerThomas Denltzio ar-rested three Elizabethmen for possession ofa controlled dangeroussubstance. The menwere remanded to theElizabeth County jail Inlieu of $10,000 bail.

Thieves entered a caron Harding Road & Rt.22 and stole stereo andC.B. equipment on the2Bth. That same night aleaf blower was stolenfrom a Seneca Roadgarage.

Vandals threw rocksat homes on Ridgevlew

Ave,, and EdgewoodTerr, and damaged amail box on BalmoralLane.

On the 27th a walletwas stolen from a park-ed car on Stocker Laneand a burglary on KevinRoad netted thievesjewelry.

On the 28th, at ap-proximately 6:15 p.m., aRoselle motorist stop-ped for a red light atTerrill & Front Streetwhere a man jumped in-to the back seat of hisauto, pressed an instru-ment against the man'sneck and ordered himto drive around for awhile. The alleged ab-ducter took themotorist's wallet and fl-ed from the car.

CannonballTrains wil l be

displayed by HaroldSnell at the CannonballHouse Museum on Sun-day, December 4 from 2to 4 p.m. Public is In-vited. The Osborn Can-nonball House Museum,1840 Front Street ismaintained by theScotch Flains-FanwoodHistorical Society.

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Kiwaniskicks offannualLuminaryproject

The Scotch Piains-Fanwood Kiwanis Clubhas launched the 1983Luminary Project.

Luminaries have atradition which goesback to the beginningof the New Testament.It Is said that the can-dle represents the lightwhich guided theShepherds who follow-ed the Star ofBethlehem.

However, the lightinghas come to mean a lotmore in recent years.Not only has itrepresented thelighting of the way ofthe Shepherds toBethlehem, but it hasrepresented theFestival of Lights inChanukah. Most impor-tant, it represents aneighborhood and com-munity spirit for theholiday season, whichsignifies friendship andneighborliness withineach community.

Many area residentsfeel that the lighting ofthe luminary candlebegans an annualneighborhood gather-ing where local friend-ships are renewed foranother year.

The candles areusually placed three.cbfour feet apart across

front of each-home,.titi"*"is sup-

^ , | d e a paperbag whlcr^contains ap-proximately two cupsof sand.I

This year, the ScotchP l a i n s - F a n w o o dKiwanis Club will be is-suing candles, bags,and lighting Instruc-tions at a cost of 24cents per unit, for thelarger plumber's can-dle. Additionally, alimited amount of sandwill be available forthose bringing con-tainers.

Fanwood-ScotchPlains block chairman,individuals andrepresentatives fromsurrounding townswishing to purchaseluminaries or further in-formation may contact:Bill or Lorraine Lehmanat 753-1650 or Bill orDolly Zaumer at232-5131.

This year, the ScotchP l a i n s - F a n w o o dKiwanis Club will bedistr ibut ing theluminaries -from theFanwood MunicipalGarage, which Isacross from the Fan-wood Library on NorthAvenue. The Saturdaysof December 3, 10 and17 have been set asidefor distribution by theKlwanians.

The Fanwood Senior Citizens Club held their"outside" Christmas luncheon at Evelyn'sSomerville Inn, followed by a visit to DukeGardens, Tour coordinator Michael Ciurczaktermed the visit to the gardens as "perfectionunder glass".

Club President Marge Kayto discussed themini-bus situation with the members. The buswill be used on Mondays for shopping until fur-ther notice.

Committee chairmen named for theDecember Christmas party will be MichaelCiurczak (food), Mary Kertes and Mary Zuk (kit-chen), Paula Alexandra, Stella Grynick, StellaCiurczak and Ann DiNizio (food service), LouiseMontagna, Vera Spaldo, Evelyn Tomaro, EthelSchmitt and Elsie Jay (Christmas decorations)and Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Galaida, FrancesNarkey, Lillian Mazzi, Whltey Kayto and TerryJackson (entertainment), The food "will becatered by Hershey's Deli In Scotch Plains.

Union County Senior Citizens Council on Ag-ing representative President Kayto, chaired adiscussion on crime prevention for the elderly.

After the meeting doughnuts and coffee wereserved and bingo was pfayed.

Fanwood Lions ready forannual Christmas tree sale

Christmas trees and Santa are just around thecorner. Among the Fanwood Lions readyingtheir downtown lot location last weekend foranother busy season were (I. to r.): Bob Harris,Bill Kirner, Fred Blahosky, Bob McCarthy andClub President Bob Germinder.

Fan.-S.P, Jaycees announcecontributions for 1982-1983

Thanks toyou...it works,,.

for ALL OF USUnlbcdWay

The Fanwood-ScotchPlains Jaycees haveannounced that thefinancial contributionsto various worthy ac-t iv i t ies for the1982.1983 Jayeee Yearexceeded $4200. DavidPickering, JayceePresident for the1982-1983 year,

reminds the communitythat the final line of theJaycee Creed; "ServiceTo Humanity Is TheBest Work Of Life", isexemplified by both thefinancial and voluntarymanpower support foroommunityv activitiesby the Jaycees.

This past year two$1000 scholarshipswere awarded to the'Jaycees, one to the1983 Miss Union Coun-ty, and one to the localhigh school graduaterecipient of the CharlesSchadle Scholarship.

Various other con-tributions were made toorganizations in-cluding: Camp Jaycee,

Tiny Tim Foundation,Huntingtons DiseaseFoundation, ScotchPlains Cultural ArtsCommittee, Fanwood-Scotch Plains Music

Booster Association,Babe Ruth League,Delphi Group Sign Pro-ject, Girl Scouts, BoyScout Troop 111, SickleCell Anemia Founda-tion, Resolve, Contact-We-Care, FanwoodRecreation Commis-sion, Fanwood Library,

Delphi Team StudentLeadership Con-ference, Hugh O'BrianLeadership Con-ference, FanwoodRescue Squad, ScotchPlains Rescue Squad,Cooley's Anemia,Kidney Foundation.

If you would like tobecome a member ofthe Fanwood-ScotchPlains Jaycees andhelp to support yourcommunity, call Presi-dent Len Brzozowski at889.8242 for moredetails.

Scotch Plains Lions donateto Make-A-Wish Foundation

Pictured above in Scotch Plains Lions ClubPresident, Police Chief Robert Luce, (right)presenting a $200 donation to Peter Runfolo(left) of the Make-A-Wish Foundation, at a re-cent Lions Club meeting which featured Run-folo as a guest speaker.

The Make-A-Wish Foundation Is responsiblefor granting wishes to children who are ter-minally III and have expressed a desire to havea "wish" of theirs come true. Some havewishes to meet ballplayers or take a trip toDisney World, Although Lions clubs generallychannel their efforts towards the blind, andmore recently the areas of deafness anddiabetes, all members present were very sup-portive of this New Jersey effort to helpchildren.

Energy assistance program Trailside holds Natureto help low-income families Boutique December 11th

Residents havingtrouble paying theirheating bills can applyfor help under theHome EnergyAssistance Programthrough the UnionCounty Board of SocialServices according to astatement released byMichael C. Galuppo,Director.

The program Is in-tended to assist low-income families and in-dividuals to meet thehigh cost of home heatduring the winter mon-ths. Last year the pro-.gram distributed over$3.1 million in Federalfunds to more than11,000 households inthe county.

Appl icat ions areavailable at the Boardof Social Services,either 80 Broad Street,Elizabeth, or 317 EastFront Street, Plainfield.

A network of com-munity agencies iscooperating with theBoard of Social Ser-vices in taking applica-tions. These agencies

Scottish balladeer featuredat December 6th concert

Ron Duncan,Glasgow's own Scot-tish bailadeer, helpsthe Township recall itsScottish Heritage onTuesday evening,December 6 at 8:00 p.m.at the Scotch PlainsPublic Library, 1927Bartle Avenue.

Duncan's concert isbeing presented as a"P re -Te rcen ten ia lEvent" by the ScotchPlains TercentenlalCommittee, Inc. AM ma-jor events in theTownship duringTercentenial Year 1984

will fall under the Com-mittee's banner, andwill be geared towardscelebration of theTownship's settlement300 years ago by itsScottish forebearers.

Duncan has enter-tained audiences all

include municipalwelfare departments,senior citizen officesand other social serviceagencies. DirectorGaluppo praised therecommunity agencies

for, without their help,too many in-d i v idua ls / f ami l ieswould not be reachedfor this important andworthwhile program.

Eligibility for the pro-gram is based onhousehold size andmonthly income. Themonthly income limitfor a household of oneIs $506; for four peo-ple, $1,031.

Emergency EnergyAssistance will beavailable beginningDecember 1 tohouseholds that arewithout heat and useoil, coal or kerosene.

For further informa-tion contact the HomeEnergy unit of theUnion County Board ofSocial Services,351-1112. The applica-tion deadline is April15, 1984.

Holiday wreaths anddecorations, dough or-naments, stainedglass, water colors,scrimshaw, leathergoods, jewelry and tinwill be among the manyhandcrafted items forsale at the TrailsideNature and ScienceCenter, Coles Avenueand New ProvidenceRoad, Mountainside, ata "Nature Boutique"scheduled to be heldon Sunday, December11, from 1-5 P.M.

This first time eventwill give visitors to thisUnion County Depart-ment of Parks andRecreation facility an

opportunity to pur-chase unique, hand-made Christmas giftsnature lovers wi l ltreasure. Inexpensivestocking stuf fers,science toys, stuffedanimals and naturalhistory books will befor sale In the TrailsideGift Shop.

Refreshments andholiday music will com-plete this pre-Christmas event • funfor the whole family,just a few minutes fromhome. Admission isfree.

For more Informa-tion, call Nancy Barr at232-5930.

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Free lung function &B.P. tests December 2

Quick Chek Conve-nience Center is spon-soring a Free LungFunction Screeningand Blood PressureClinic on Friday,December 2, from 10

am - 3 pm at the QuickChek store at 1928Westfield Ave., inScotch Plains.

For addition informa-t ion, please call322-2112.

FAMILY INVESTORS CORP.•STOCKS -BONDS •MUTUAL FUNDS

over the East Coast,garnering praise fromsuch media critiquesas those of Don Nelsonof The Dally, News andNew York Magazine.

Born In Glasgow,Duncan carries thetradit ions of twosources of music. Hesings of his birthplace,and of the OuterHebrides, those islandsin the Irish Sea fromwhence his peopleoriginated.

Ron Duncan makes af i t t ing opener forScotch Plains'Tercentenial year as heleads his audiencethrough a guided tour

of a land whose peopleare steeped In a tradi-tion melding fact andlegend into a history asromantic as his song.

Fanwood Railroad Stationcontractor changed

• INSURANCE -TAX SHILT1RS

The Board of Direc-tors re-authorized aconstruction contractfor Improvements tothe Fanwood Rail Sta-tion yesterday, due toan error in a former con-tractor's caiculations.

The original contract,executed in October,called for a $212,000renovation of theRaritan Valley Linefac i l i ty . A re-examination of the bid-ders, however, showedthe project could beperformed for a cost of$149,490. The newlydesignated construc-tion firm, H.P. Connorand Company, willrenovate boarding plat-forms and stairways,perform drainage im-provements and installnew security lighting.

The renovation is tobe f inanced withfederal Urban Mass

Transportat ion Ad-ministration (UMTA)funds and constructionIs scheduled to be com-pleted in April 1984,

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A view from

Liz Gautier

P,S. ON THANKSGIVINGNow that the stuffed

feeling from the turkeydinner has dissipated,and everyone is backon the diet, we canreflect on what we weretruly thankful for, asidefrom the food, goodheal th and fami lytogetherness, onThanksgiving '83.

For me it was the pa-tience and fortitude towithstand seven hoursdriving to the clangather ing atSmithtown, Long Island(five hours going andtwo hours coming), Itwas a time to bethankful for the abate-ment of the rainshowers on the LongIsland "Expressway"(which Is a misnomerfor anyone going Easton a holiday).

Perhaps one of thegreatest blessings wasthat there was noserious family alterca-tion during the 87-mileone-way trip, despitethe fact that we got lostin Canarsie while tryingto find an alternateroute through thebumper-to-bumper ex-odus from Manhattanand points west. Wewere stil l speakingwhen we arrived at ourdestination - two hourslate.

But what were the lit-tle people thankful for?Six-year-old Amy proud-ly produced a list fromher classmates inHopatcong's Hudson-Maxim ElementarySchool (under thetutelage of a Mr.Pawlak).

Following are a fewitems from the list, un-touched by humanteacher, from the fertileminds of first graderswho could have comefrom any school in thecountry.

Under the heading "Iam thanksful f o r "comes "freckles • myface isn't so plain";..."God • He has lots ofgood ideas"; ..."gravity• it keeps us from goingup in space" ;..."Pilgrims - they in-vented Amer ica" ;..."Columbus • he sail-ed across the lake";..."grass • if I fall, grassisn't so hard";

..."food - spaghetti isgood for you." ..."Teeth• if you don't brushthem, they get yellow";,,."my dog - Mommyyel ls at himsometimes." ...and lastand most certainly notleast, ..."the world • allthe air is down here."

And that says it all.

The Scotch PlainsFublic Library and theScotch PlainsTercentenial Commit-tee will present anevening of Scottishmusic with bailadeerRon Duncan on Tues-day, December 6 at 8p.m. His performance

is being sponsored bythe Scotch PlainsTercentenial Commit-tee and is free ofcharge. Tickets for this

Scot t ish treat areavai lable at theLibrary's Circulationdesk.

New children's librariannamed at Fan. Mem. Library

The Board ofTrustees has appointedMary B. Fritting aschildren's librarian atFanwood MemorialLibrary to suceedClaire Martin who willbe leaving onDecember 3rd.

Fritting wiM be com-ing to FanwoodMemorial Library fromHillside Public Librarywhere she has beenserving as children's

librarian. She is agraduate of Marywoodand Rutgers GraduateSchool of LibraryScience.

Martin, who has beenserving as children'slibrarian since May,1982, is resigning tospend more time withher family. She is also apublished author of ar-t ic les for bothchildren's and adultmagazines.

Youth Choir featured atFan. Presbyterian Church

"A Reason to Re-joice", a new musicalcelebration of faith willbe presented at theFanwood PresbyterianChurch on December

4th at 10:45 a.m. Wor-ship Service by theYouth Choir of the

Madison PresbyterianChurch. The theme of

the musical includesjoy in God's creation,

Jesus' birth, ministryand resurrection; hismessage of love andhope to the world.

Lettersto the Editor

Recycling is theanswerAn open letter toMayor Newcomb;

On November 17th Iattended the publichearing on the petitionby George Nuttall, Jr.Disposal Co. for a rateincrease of 63%. Thatevening I was convinc-ed we must stop think-ing of garbage aswaste; instead we mustth ink of it as aresource.

We can no longer af-ford to be a throw-awaysoc ie ty ! Frank W.Gasiorowski, the at-torney representingNuttall reported thecosts of dumping haveincreased 400% fromJanuary 1983 toSeptember 1983. TheDepartment of En-vironmental Protectiondetermines wherehaulers may dump. Nut-tall takes his refuse toIndustr ia l LandReclaiming in Edisonand they are being forc-ed to make costly en-vironmental Im-provements.

What happens whenthe present land fillsreach their capacity?As early as 1985-86 allNew Jersey land fillsare supposed to bephased out.

The answer is recycl-ing. $21 million in statefunds has been madeavailable over a 5 yearperiod in grants to com-munities conductingthese programs. Ap-proximately 45 com-munities in New Jersey

have passed or-dinances makingseparation of glass,metal and newspapersmandatory. WestOrange was one of thefirst communities to doth is . Montc la i r isanother. All 70 com-munities in BergenCounty have eithervoluntary or mandatoryrecycling. Eleven com-munities in Cape MayCounty have curbsidepick up or recyclables.

I have been takingglass, metal andnewspapers to therecycl ing depot inWestfield or Fanwoodregularly since April1970. How much moreconvenient it would beto take It to the curb!

I would like to seeScotch Plains beamong those com-munities that have atownwlde recyclingprogram, I feel confi-dent we could be justas successful as WestOrange. The time tostart is now.

Dorothy L. McGrathScotch Plains

The Times reserves the'right to edit or reject anyletters to the editor forreasons of good taste, clari-ty of thought or space. Theletters must bear the fullname and address of. the•writer. Names will bewithheld upon request. Ad-dress: Letters to the Editor,•The Times. 1600 E. SecondSt., Scotch Plains, N.J.07076,

Christmas cards to benefitAmerican Cancer Society

The Union CountyUnit of the AmericanCancer Society, onceagain, offers a collec-tion of greeting cardsfor the holiday season."Can you think of a bet-ter way to spread thespirit of good will tofamily, friends, andbusiness associateswhile contributing tothe vital work of theAmerican CancerSociety?" stated Coun-ty Crusade ChairpersonRon Posyton.

Twelve uniquedesigns are availablefor selection. Each boxof 25 greetings cardscontains a holiday

message as well as themessage, "This cardrepresents a gift to theAmerican CancerSociety," Card pricesvary from $7 - $15 perbox.

Deadline for im-pr inted orders isDecember 2, andDecember 9, for non-impr in ted orders.Orders can ^ e placedby calling 354-7374 or232-0641 or non-imprinted cards can bepicked up at the UnionCounty Unit, AmericanCancer Society, 512Westminster Avenue,Elizabeth.

CALENDAR OF EVENfSThurs,, Dec. 1 • 7:30p.m. Scotch Plains Bd,of Adjustment, JolenRealty appeal.

Thurs,, Dec. 1 • 6 p.m.Bd. of Education, Exec,session.Sat., Dec. 3 • 10 a.m.Scotch Plains Listen-ing Post.Mon,, Dec, 5 • 7:30 p.m.Scotch Plains PlanningBoard.Mon., Dec. 5 • 8 p.m.Fanwood LibraryBoard.

Report from

jBy

Congressman

Matt Rinaldo7th District, New Jersey

Social Security, defense and foreign policyissues were the dominant themes of the just-concluded first year of the two-year session ofthe 98th Congress.

In an unusual display of blpartianship, Con-gress agreed on a plan to save Social Securityfrom bankruptcy, supported the President's ac-tion In committing the U.S. troops to Lebanonand Grenada, and completed work on 10 of 13appropriations biMs,

Additionally, Congress approved a com-promise defense budget, backed thePresident's Caribbean Basin Initiative, andpushed through a major jobs bill aimed atmeeting the unemployment problem. Onpocketbook issues, it refused to raise taxes,and repealed the tax measure providing for thewithholding of taxes on dividends and interest.

While the legislative successes were modestwhen compared to some past sessions, theysurpassed the expectations of many politicalpundits who had predicted at the beginning ofthe session last January that the Democrat-controlled House, and the Republican Senateand administration would be so severely splitby partisan differences that a gigantic gridlockwould develop. It didn't. Instead, the sessionproduced more cooperation than confronta-tion. On balance, the record has been betterthan forecast with Congress handling severalthorny issues that were so controversial thatthey would have been the subject of lengthyand bitter standoffs in the absence of a spirit ofcooperation.

This tone was exempllfied_by the support ofCongress exhibited for the President's actionin committing U.S. troops to the multi-nationpeace-keeping force in Lebanon and his deci-sion to send troops to Grenada to rescue themore than 1,000 U.S. citizens there and to helprestore law and order on the island. While therewas some opposition to this action, the majori-ty of the members of both houses rallied behindthe President.

In a related area, Congress voted for a higherdefense budget, but limited the spending In-crease to 5 percent. This was 5 percent lessthan what the President had requested but stillprovided funding for most of the weapons pro-grams he had proposed. There was strong sup-port in both the House and Senate forstrengthening the defense program afterseveral years of neglect under the previous ad-ministration.

In response to public demand for increasedefforts at arms control, the House, with my sup-port, passed a resolution proposing that theUnited States and the Soviet Union endorse amutual and verifiable agreement to freezenuclear weapons at current levels. The pro-posal was defeated in the,Senate.

>f> THE TIMES 3frPublished every Tburadsy by Foster Publications

1Tues., Dec. 6 • 7:30 p.m.Bd. Education BudgetReview.Tues., Dec. 0 • 8:30 p.m.Scotch Plains council.Wed,, Dec. 7 • 7:30 p.m.Fanwood Bd. of Health.Wed,, Dec. 7 • 8 p.m.Scotch PlainsNeighborhood Watch.Thurs,, Dec. 8 • 7:45p.m. Bd. of Educationagenda, disposition ofMuir School.Thurs., Dec. 8 • 8 p.m.Fanwood Council agen-da.

DONALD A. FOSTERLIZ GAUTIERSHEELA PEACE ZIPERNMARY ANN FOSTERBARBARA BRUNH0USEAUDREY LIPINSKIMILIDAFERENCEBERNADETTE GERMAIN

PublisherEditor

Contributing EditorBusiness Manager

Advertising ManagerProduction Manager

Office ManagerArt Director

THE TIMES (DSPS 486200) Is published every Thursday for 19 peryear, $11.50 out or state by Foster Publications, 1600 East SecondStreet, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076, Second class postage paid atScotch Plains, N.J, POSTMASTER Send address changes to THETIMES, P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains. N.J. 07076, 322-5266.

Margaret ChomynOBITUARIES

Margaret Chomyn,65, Charlotte, N.C., aformer school teacherIn Scotch Plains, diedThursday, Nov. 24,1983 at - Char lot teMemorial Hospital inCharlotte.

Mrs, Chomyn wasbom in Holley, N,Y, Shehad lived in the ScotchPlains area for 16 years.She had taught Inthe Scotch Plainsschool system forabout eight years. Shewas also a member ofthe Scotch Plains Bap-tist Church,

Mrs, Chomyn was agraduate of BuffaloState Teachers Col-lege, She was a formerhome economicsteacher and free-lance

television commercialpersonality associatedwith the Jan ThompsonAgency,

Mrs, Chomyn alsowas a member of theMecklenburg SocialServices Volunteers.She also had worked asa sales representativefor the Service MastersCorp,

She is survived byher husband, Peter j .Chomyn of Charlotte, ason, Peter J, ChomynJr., a one-time standoutgol fer for ScotchPlains-Fanwood HighSchool, now of Pitt-sburgh, and two grand-children.

Arrangements wereby Mclwen FuneralService in Charlotte.

Drinking -+ driving = fineOccupants of motor passenger compart-

vehicles who consume ment of the motor vehi-alcoholic beverages cie, the contents of thewhile riding in the van!- a lcohol ic beveragecle are now subject to have been partially con-stiff fines, warns Clif- sumed and the physicalford W. Snedeker. appearance or the con-Director of the New duct of the operator orJersey Division of any passenger isMotor Vehicles, associated with the

Under legislat ion consumption of ansigned into law by alcoholic beverages,"Governor Thomas H, Snedeker said.Kean late last month, it As far as the law isis against the law for an concerned, the termoperator or passenger "unsealed" means ain a motor vehicle to container with theconsume any alcoholic original seal broken orbeverage while the a container such as amotor vehicle is being glass or cup. ,,operated. The only ex- A first convictionception applies to under this law carries apassengers of charter fine of $200. Second oror special buses, auto subsequent convic-cabs, limousines or tions will carry a $250livery services. fine or 10 days of com-

"Persons shall be munity servicepresumed to have con- Snedeker said,sumed an alcoholic "So if you've beenbeverage In violation of drinking, don't drivethe law if an unsealed and make sure youconta iner of any don't do both at thealcoholic beverage is same time," Snedekerlocated in the added.

speaker at the first Women's Rights con-vention in Seneca Falls, New York In 1848 was blackabolitionist Frederick Douglass.

Paul F,MichaelisPaulF.Michaelis.SI,

Scotch Plains, diedTuesday, Nov. 22, 1983at Muhienberg Hospitalin Plainfield,,

Born in Belchlungen,Germany, he im-migrated to the UnitedStates in 1923, settlingin New York City, Hemoved to Scotch Plainsin 1942,

He was amaintenance mechanicfor the Aluminum Com-pany Of America inEdison for 25 years,retiring In 1967.

Mr. Michaelis servedas district commis-sioner for the Wat-chung Area CouncilBoy Scouts of Americafor many years. He wasactive in Boy ScoutTroop No. 30 of AllSaints EpiscopalChurch in ScotchPlains and the SeaScouts Ship No, 77 ofWestfield.

He was a member ofthe First UnitedMethodist Church ofScotch Plains.

He is survived by hiswife, Rose bandsberry

Felice SanguilianoFelice Sanguiliano,

88, Fanwood, diedWednesday, Nov. 23,1983 at OverlookHospital in Summit.

Born in Montozzoiiprovince of Chiete, Ita

He Is survived by hiswife; three daughters,Mrs, Esther Murphy andMrs, Florence Root,both of.Fanwood, andMrs. Rita Freer ofWestfield; five sons,

ly, he immigrated to Joseph Sanguiliano ofFanwood in 1910. He Scotch Plains, Albertreturned to Montozzoii Sanguiliano of theto marry Dorothea Del Whitehouse section ofNegro in May 1928, Readington, and Ralph,

Mr, Sanguiliano own- Felix and Pauled Al "Sanguiliano Inc., Sanguiliano, all of Fan-an excavating and wood; 22 grandchildrengeneral contracting and four great-firm in Scotch Plains, grandchildren,for 33 years, retiring in Funeral services1967. were Saturday, Nov. 26

He was a charter from Rossi Funeralmember of the Italian- Home and St. Bar-American Club in tholomew's Church,Scotch Plains and a Scotch Plains,communicant of St.Bartholomew the Apos-tie Church In ScotchPlains.

Michaelis; two sons,Paul C. Michaelis ofWatchung and ArthurF. Michaelis of Devon,Pa.; and three grand-children.

Funeral serviceswere Friday, Nov. 25from the Rossi FuneralHome, Scotch Plains.

CorrectionIn the Obituary

notices from the Nov.24 issue of THE TIMES,the spelling of MollyDiFrancesco's nameshould have been, Mol-ly " D e N i t z I o "DlFrancesco and not"DiNizio"

Anna StebAnna Steb, 87, of

Miami Beach, FL, diedNovember 17, 1983, atthe Miami Heart In-stitute, Miami, FL.

Born in New York Ci-ty, NY, she resided inJersey City andPalisades Park, beforemoving to Miami, FL,fifteen years ago.

She was a member ofthe Sisterhood of Con-gregation Son's ofIsrael of Palisades Parkand was a member ofHadassah of Miami, FL,

She Is survived byher husband, MorrisSteb of Miami Beach,FL; a daughter, JeanneLanger of ScotchPlains; a son, HerbSteb of Convent Sta-tion; a brother, TeddyTheodore of Miami, FL;a sister, Celia Denis ofWest Orange; fivegrandchildren and sixgreat-grandchildren.

Services were heldNovember 18, at theMenorah Chapels atMillburn, Union.

Drinking and drivingseminar set for Dec. 2nd

The "Union CountyCouncil on Alcoholisminvites parents, profes-sionals and all concern-ed citizens of UnionCounty to a "Drinkingand Driving" seminar tobe held Friday,December 2. The ses-sion, scheduled to runfrom 8:45 a.m. to 12:15p.m. will be held at theoffices of the UnionCounty Council onAlcoholism, 300 NorthAvenue, East,Westfield.

There is a registra-tion fee of $5 for theseminar which is open-ed to all members ofthe community • profes-slonal and non-professional. For thoseseeking New JerseyAlcoholism Counselor

Certification and re-certification, creditsare available. For fur-ther information phonethe U.C.C.A. offices at233-8810.

WEI1WRIRLf FUNER.AL HOME j

I Thomas M. Ksi'ser, Manager & PresidentI James F, Conniughlon # Dirmctors * Harold W. Woodward j

155 South AvenueFanwood322-4350

400 Franklin Placeat i . 7th St.Plainfield7S6-4848

Christmas Celebrationfor all the Friends of

Lady LeslieSunday, Dec. 4th -

12:00 - 4:00Gift-Giving Specials for Sunday only

SCOTCH PLAINSMUSIC

CENTER

For the Amateur& Professional3i t *

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Use ourLay-Away Plan

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• Music Lesions• Extensive SelectionOf Equipment

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Christmas is at Scotch PlainsMusic Center already, Santa's beenhere and has left a huge selectionof guitars and musical goodies thatwill dazzle.

409 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains, N.J. 322-7542

Toto's Umbrella - $ 9 0 0

Full Slips - $ 8 "Castleburry Knits - Vl p r iceEvan Picone Suits $ 99 0 0

Hat and Scarf Sets - $ 12 9 0

Leather Boots - $49 0 0

Champagne & Christmas Cookies will be servedComing Attractions

Christmas CelebrationThurs. evening

Dec. 8th5 to 8Surprise Specials for

this event only - Comejoin us - you will have fun and S A V E

Lady Leslie403 Park Ave, - Scotch Plains

Open every evening until 8:00 beginning Dec. 5thMajor Credit Cards Accepted

(We reserve the right to limited quantities)

Santa's Workshop atre House 12/3 & 4

ECLUCO

UJOUJQ

ffl

UJ

I

CO

CarriageS.P, Woman's Oub to hold l

annual Christmas Party 12/7,P. Dems meet Sen, Bradley

The Scotch PlainsWoman's Club, EveningMembership Depart-ment will hold its an-nual Christmas Partyon December 7th at thehome of club memberRosina Apriceno, Co-hostesses wi l l beEleanor Evans, AnnGannon, and VernaWilson.

The club membersmay bring guests,however, prior arrange-

ment with the commit-tee is required. In thepast, club membershave donated smalli tems which arebrought to' the areashut- ins. Cookies,home-baked and plac-ed in at t ract ive lydecorated tins, are alsocontr ibuted to theWoman's Club which inturn donates them tothe Veterans at LyonsHospital.

Preparing for Santa's Workshop in the CarriageHouse of Fanwood, December 3 and 4, are MaryMartin (Mrs. Glaus), and Karen Sehaefer andPaula Jaczko, two of Santass elves.

B'nai B'rith hoe down setfor Saturday night Dec, 3

Santa Glaus soonwill once again be busyat his workshopupstairs injhe CarriageHouse of Fanwood, 75N. Martine Ave. He willbe ta lk ing to thechildren and posing forpictures with them onSaturday and Sunday,December 3 and 4, from10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Assisting Santa willbe Mrs. Glaus (MaryMartin) and his elves

(the Junior Girl Scoutsof Troop #96).

The Carriage Housewill be fully decoratedand staffed by the Fan-wood Junior Woman'sClub. In addition to theworkshop upstairs, aboutique of handmadeitems will be helddownstairs.

For more Informa-tion, call 889-5518 or889-8535.

On Saturday evening,December • 3* TempleIsrael in Scotch Plainswill host their annualHoe Down and SquadDance. Stanley Daltchand Joseph Fox are incharge and have hiredrenowned caller, RayL i h b e r g e r ,Refreshments will beserved from the KosherChuck Wagon.

Temple Israel islocated on MartineAvenue and CliffwoodStreet in Scotch Plains,

The cost for the even-ing will be $18/couplepaid in advance and forlate comers the en-trance charge will be$20 per couple at thedoor. Stan and Joe ad-vise that you mail yourcheck to 2641 Far ViewDrive, Scotch Plains,N,J, 07076. Floor spaceis limited to the first 40couples. For further in-formation call Stan at233-0422 or Joe at233-3131. Music startsat 8:00 P.M.

Helen Fling to speak atTerrfll Road Baptist Church

Helen Fling, whoserves Southern Bap-tists on the staffs of theHome Mission Boardand Woman's Mis-sionary Union, willspeak at the TerrillRoad Baptist Church,1340 Terr i l l Road,Scotch Plains, on Sun-day, December 4, at7:20 p.m.

The Foreign Mission

Work of Southern Bap-tists will be the themeof Fling's message, asshe assists the TerrillRoad Church in laun-ching its observance ofthe Week of Prayer forForeign Miss ions,December 4-11. This isan annual event in the36,000 Southern Bap-t is t churchesthroughout the UnitedStates.

Pre-Holiday Spectacular!Shop Early For The Best Values!

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JAYCEES ANNOUNCE ANNUALTOYS FOR TOTS PROGRAM

The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Jaycees are re-questing donations of new and used toys ingood condition for their annual Toys For TotsProgram. The toys will be distributed to needychildren throughout the area during the HolidaySeason.

Donations will be accepted at the JayceeRecycling Center, located at the south sideparking lot of the Fanwood Train Station, bet-,ween the hours of 9:00 am and 12:00 noon onNovember 19 and December 17, Project chair-man Ken Vincent suggest, "Drop off your dona-tion of toys along with your recyclablenewspapers and glass on either Saturday."Contact Ken Vincent at 889-5878 for any furtherinformation.

S.P./Fan. Rec,Commissions

The Recreation Com-missions of Fanwoodand Scotch Plains areplanning to co-sponsorcertain recreation pro-grams. Since the par-t i c ipants attendschools in the localsystem, both Oommis

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Scotch Plains Democrats met recently withU.S. Senator Bill Bradley at the annual UnionCounty Democratic breakfast. Pictured are,standing, left to right, Pamela Boright, Sen.Bradley, Bernie DiBattista, John Sudia; seated,Jean Zardecki, Amy Boright, Arline DiBattistaand Dell Sudia.

Jay Rochlin named honorarySwitzer Scholar for 1983

Vice-President of theWorld RehabilitationFund until her death in1971.

Rochlin is a HumanResouces Manager atAT&T, and is responsi-ble for the company'saffirmative action pro-gram for disabled in-dividuals and veterans.He is a member of thePresident's Committeeon Employment of theHandicapped, amember of the Board ofTrustees of theAmerican Foundationfor the Blind, a Vice-President of the Na-tional Center for a Bar-rier Free Environment.He also serves on ad-visory committees tothe University of Arkan-sas and West VirginiaUniversity Rehabilita-t ion Research andTraining Centers.

programstion and the basketballleagues are presentlyorganized as a coor-dinated league. Plans tocombine some of thespring and summer1984 programs areunderway.

Through this Joint ef-fort, programs and ser-vices for both com-munities' residents willbe Improved and at thesame time, costs to thetaxpayers wi l l notchange.

Cub scoutparty set

Cub Scout Pack 98will hold their annualHoliday Party Wednes-day, Dec, 14 from 7:30p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at theFirst United MethodistChurch, Terriii Rd.,Scotch Plains,

All in-terested boys, graaes3-5, are- invited to at-tend with their families.

For further informa-tion call: 3rd grade-Kathy Calel lo322-2321, 4th grade•Maureen Schmidt322-7297 or EileenResnick 754-5049, 5thgrade -Matt Hercek561-9588.

Jay Rochlin ofSouthwyck Vil lage,Scotch Plains, hasbeen selected to be anhonorary Swi t ie rScholar in Rehabilita-tion for 1983, Only 19persons from aroundthe nation were chosenfor their leadership, ex-pertise, and achieve-ments in the subject ofthis year's memorialseminar, "The Use ofNew Technologies inthe Rehabilitation ofDisabled Persons".

The SwitzerMemorial Seminars aresponsored by the Na-tional Rehabilitation•Association inWashington, D.C. as aliving tribute to thememory of Mary E.Switzer. She developedand directed Federalrehabilitation programsfor the disabled from1950 to 1989, and was

to co-sponsorsions feel that this ac-tion will provide greateropportunities for theresidents of Fanwoodand Scotch Plains,

This year's Fall Spell-ing Bee had Fanwoodand Scotch Plainsstudents in oompetl-

Christmas Shop for Boys and GirlsFor The Finest Names in Children^ Wear

WE FEATURE BRAND NAMES SUCH AS:Osh Kosh • Lcvis • Hcallh-Tcx • Carli-rs, etc.

427 Park Ave.Scotch Plains

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Look for our New ColorCircular. Pago alter page

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holidays. If you did notreceive your copy in the

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Holiday Gift Ideas

Happy Hanukkah1 From all of us at ShopRite, a

1 Happy Hanukkah to allour Jewish

Look tor more gift ideas in our special 8-page pullout section of our color circular. From toysto toasters to TV's, ShopRite has tha answer lor everyone on your gift list,

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ShopRite Gift CertificateHere's a gift that is sureto be appreciated byeveryone on your list. AShopRite Silt Certificate —available In SS. S10, S2S and ISOunits. They're good at any ShopRitesupermarket and can be used lor anyload or non-food Item.

ShopRiteFruit Bowls

ShopRile Fruit Bowls arewondorlul gills la give andreceive. They make lovelycenterpieces for your holidaytable, and alter the big dinner,everyone can enjoy the fresh

k and)uicy Irult.

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CaliforniaBroccoli beh. 79

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The Fish MarketGRAB! A'NEW ENGLAND

Fresh FilletOf Flounder*^SWEET i TENDER, GRADE-A'FRESH -

Small Scallops1* .2**3.49FROZEN h THAWED, 31 • M PER L I .

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Kosher Turkeys .b.89r Pork Chops »»1,87BEEF SHOULDER j^g. LOIN PORTION, 911 CHOPS

London Broil ...W.m*1 ,97 pork Chop ComboBONELESS CHUCK ffl» _ RIB PORTION

Beef For Stew W.«..•1fi97_ pork Loin for BBQ , . . ,B,^ I E L B FROZEN, QUAKERMA1D

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Meaty Chicken Thlqhs ®» 84 e Our Best Patties «,. 97 e

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Chicken Drumsticks , *rBoneless Club Steaks S * 3 , 9 7 Smoked Pork Butts . . , ,„ M .79

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SOCIAL TIMESNancy Beth Pettcbone iswed to Douglas Olmstead

Donna Desmarais engagedto wed John D, Mahoney

DONNA DESMARAIS

Mr. and Mrs, Nor-mand Desmarais ofFairfax, Virginia an-nounce the engage-ment of their daughter,Donna, to John D.Mahoney, son of Mr.and—MTST—-John A.Mahoney of ScotchPlains,

The bride-to-be at-tended Fairfax High

THE HAIR GALLERYIntroduces

PAT MINCARELLITo their staff of Hair Stylists.She was formerly with Joan Marie'sUnisex Salon.

specializes In non-surgicalface lifts and lumlnaire hair removal

We are expanding our hours -now open Friday nights

"Just For Men"

introducing the latest cuts

• For an appointment call

322-7878431 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, N J. O7O76

CHIT CHATTracy Haushalter,

daughter of Mr. andMrs. GeorgeHaushalter, ScotchPlains was formally in-itiated into KappaAlpha Theta atVilianova University.

• • •

Diane Pedicini ofScotch Plains a seniorsociology and socialscience major atMuhlenberg College,has been named to the"1984 edition of "Who'sWho Among Studentsin American Univer-sities and Colleges".

• • •

Kim Campbell,Scotch Plains, wasnamed president andcaptain of LehlghUniversity's Powder-puff Football Team.Kim played safety andwide receiver.

• • •

Linda M. Laterra,daughter of Mr. andMrs, John P. Laterra,Scotch Plains, is serv-ing as treasurer of theAssociation for Com-puting Machinery atAlbright College(Reading, PA) for the1983-84 school year.

• * •

Gay Gasperski ofScotch Plains, wasrecently inducted intothe Upsilon ZetaChapter of Phi ThetaKappa, a nationaljunior college honorsociety at Dean JuniorCollege in* Franklin,Mass.

• • •

Suzanne Paradise,daughter of Mr. andMrs. Edward Paradise,Scotch Plains, was for-mally initiated intoKappa Alpha Theta atVilianova University inNovember.

• • •

School graduating in1979. Her fiance is a1979 graduate ofScotch Plains-Fanwood High School.

Both the bride-to-beand her fiance attendedthe College of Williamand Mary in Virginiaand are 1983 graduates.

A July 1984 weddingis planned.

Bargains at Thrift Shopa boon to shoppers

If you are looking forbargains when makingup your Christmasshopping list, don't-overlook a thrift shopwhere "bargains &bout iques" areavailable at very attrac-tive prices.

The Thrift Shop,under the egis of theF a n w o o d - S c o t c hPlains Service League,is located at 1740 E.Second Street inScotch Plains. TheShop boasts of one of.

the most Inexpensiveand largest selection ofgifts for men, womenand chi ldren,Christmas decorationsand a variety of hand-made items made bythe League volunteerstaff.

The Christmas Bouti-que opened the latterpart of November andgift items wil l berestocked continuallyuntil Christmas. Thestore opens at 9:30 a.m.

Lurninarla Sale; The Scotch Plains-FanwoodKiwanis Club will be distributing theluminaries from the Fanwood MunicipalGarage, North Avenue in Fanwood, N.J. onthe Saturdays of December 3, 10, 17. Theluminaria kit includes the Sand, Bags andthe larger plumber candle at a cost of 24cents per unit. For information call 7S3-1650or 232.5131.

561-8888447S South Clinton Ave.

South Plainfleid, N.J. 07010

GREAT GIFT IDEA!!!A WEEK SPECIAL

BEGINSJANUARY 2, 1984

am and pm classesPre-school • Teens

Cost: $25,00Pre-School$30.00 age 5

Call the gym561-8888

* for date & time

MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS OLMSTEAD

Nancy Beth Pet-tebone, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Pettebone ofFanwood, was marriedon September 17, 1983to Douglas JamesOlmstead, Atlanta,Georgia, son of JamesF. Olmstead of Senola,

Georgia and Mrs. JohnMeyer of Oakmont, PA.The ceremony was per-formed by TheReverend BernardJohnson at the Fan-wood PresbyterianChurch. A reception,followed at the Plain-field Country Club.

The bride was givenin marriage by herparents. Carol Thom-son was her sister'smatron of honor.Bridesmaids included

Diane Taber, cousin ofthe bride, DianeLavender, sister of thegroom, and SandyCarkin, friend of thebride. Heather and

Kacie Thomson, niecesof the bride, were juniorbridesmaid and flowergirl respectively.

Kenneth Byron Lewiswas best man. JudsonQriner, James Cootsand David Lavenderserved as ushers.

The bride is agraduate of ScotchPlains-Fanwood HighSchool and UnionCounty Technical In-stitute and is presently

employed by the FirstNational Bank of Atlan-ta. The groom is agraduate of JonesboroSenior High School,Atlanta, Georgia, andthe University ofGeorgia. He Is a salesservice manager of thesoutheast division ofHlltl, Inc.

After a honeymoontrip to St. Simon'sIsland, Georgia, thecouple are residing inMarietta, Georgia.

Carriage House quilt raffleat Park Photo December 5

On Monday, Scotch Plains.December 5, the draw- Tickets may still being will be held for the purchased by callingCarriage House Quilt 322-7268 or by contac-

S IN JANUARY, 1984

the Junior Woman'sClub of Fanwod. The raffle will benefit theraffle will be held at Fanwood CarriageV.00 p.m. at Park Photo, House and other locallocated on Park Ave. In charities.

Dr. Stuart B, Schnitzer

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Linda Batula becomesbride of David Berry

MR. AND MRS. DAVID BERRY

Linda Batula,daughter of Mr. andMrs. Frank C. Batula,ManvMIe, was marrjedto David Berry, NorthPialnfleld, son of Mr.and Mrs, Robert Berry,Fanwood, October 15,1983 at Christ the KingChurch with FatherCharles F. Keliy of-ficiating, A reception atPheasant's Landingfollowed the ceremony,j ^ h e bride was given

In marriage by herfather, Cheryl Bernardoof Middlesex was hersister 's matron ofhonor. Bridesmaids in-cluded Debbie Thomas,Irene Sheehan, Den'iseSalvatore and Barbara

Berry, the groom'ssister.

Ronald Berry was hisbrother's best man.Frank Batula, brother ofthe bride, MarkThomas, Bill Mackeyand Mike Fredericksserved as ushers.

The bride Is ' agraduate of ManvilleHigh School and isemployed by Ethicon.

The groom Is agraduate of- ScotchPlains-Fanwood HighSchool and isemployed by Cosmalr,Inc.

After a wedding tripto Jamaica, the coupleresides In North Plain-field,

Newcomersparty atS.P, Library

. The Scotch.P l a l n s / F a n w o o d

-Newcomers .Club willhold their second an-nual holiday gamenight and party onThursday, December 8

at 8 pm at the ScotchPlains library. Tableswill be set to play Bun-co, Scrabble, Uno, and

Yatzee, There will be agrab bag. If you wish topull a grab, please br-ing a wrapped gift

worth $4. All areanewcomers arewelcome. Call 889-8133or 889-1828 for more in-formation.

BPWChristmasparty 12/6The Fanwood-Scotch

Plains BPW will, holdtheir Christmas partyon Tuesday, Dec, 6,8:30 p.m. at the home ofGertrude Murray, Fan-wood, $7 plus ex-change gift. Reserva-tions call 889-9119.

Josephine Doucetti,Finance Chairman, hascoupon books "Enter-tainment '84". If in-terested, contact her at232-2297 or any clubmember.

Aerobicise classes to be heldat S,P. Baptist Church

The Scotch Plains ings from 7 to 8 p.m.Baptist Church has in- The classes will behelditlated an Aerobicise in the Fellowship Halldancing class on Tues- and will be led by Cindyday and Thursday even- Brannon, R,N.

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College Qub's Winter Fantasya reality December 1-3

A holiday spirit is inthe air at All SaintsParish Hall where theCollege Club ofF a n w o o d - S c o t c hPlains Is holding its 4thannual scholarship fun-draiser, "Winter Fan-tasy" this weekend.

Winter Fantasy is anexhibit of more than 50decorated hol idaytrees, centerpieces,and door displays. Allof the exhibits are thework of Individuals,churches, schools, andother communi tyorganizations.

Boy Scout Troop#130 Is exhibiting an"Eagle Tree1 to com-memorate its 25th an-niversary, and patientsat Children's Specializ-ed Hospi ta l inW e s t f i e I d -Mountainside havedecorated a tree with"Ra inbows" as itstheme. The OutreachCommittee of the FirstUnited MethodistChurch of ScotchPlains is displaying a"Peace Mobile", featur-ing United NationsDoves of Peace craftedin origami, "Say it withMusic" is the theme ofthe Music Boosterswhose tree consists ofa variety of wreaths.

In addition to thedisp lays, there ismusical entertainment,refreshments, and aChi ldren 's Cornerwhere children will bekept occupied whiletheir parents view theexhibits. In addition, aHoliday Boutique Cor-ner Is being featured.Here handmade craftand holiday Items andbaked goods are forsale.

Winter Fantasy isopen from 10 a.m. to 9p.m. today and Fridayand on Saturday from10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Ad-mission is $1,50 foradults and 50 cents forstudents and seniorcitizens.

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Laura Bellrose and mother Susan enter into theholiday spirit as they admire some of the hand-made Christmas ornaments for sale at WinterFantasy,

All proceedsfrom this event benefit

the scholarship fund ofthe College Club.

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| Soccer Highlights of the Week

Lady Raider gymnasts finish Mike Michalisin elected9th place in state meet *84 Little League president

First row: Jill Wanat, Michelle Webb, JaneWalton, Grace Arnow. Second row: Leslie Cle-ment, Lori Hannah, Rosemary Germinder,Karen Kraus, Coleen Kelly,

The Lady RaiderGymnasts concludedtheir most successfulseason ever with a 9thplace finish in the Stateteam finals at Mid-dletown South HighSchool recently.

The Lady Raidersscore of 97.65 wascompiled by KarenKraus, Garee Arnow,

Jill Wanat, RosemaryGerminder, JaneWalton and MichelleWebb.

In the individualstate finals held seniorKaren Kraus placed14th in the floor exer-cise with an 8.85 and14th= on the balanceteam.

At a recent meetingthe members of theScotch Plains-Fanwood Little Leagueelected MikeMichalisin presidentfor 1984. Mike is a longtime member of theleague serving invarious capacities in-cluding that of coachand manager.

Ferdie Hammondswas re-elected vice-president. Ferdie hasbeen active in the LittleLeague for over 10years. He, too, has serv-ed in variouscapac i t ies , mostrecently as manager ofthe Braves.

Also re-elected for asecond term asTreasurer was GiulioPerillo. Completing theslate is Bob Lorenzwhowill serve as Secretary.

President Michalisinstated, "there are manychallenges facing thefuture of Little Leaguein our towns." He is

Basketball Leagues beginYoungsters in grades

3 through 8 will be tak-ing to the courts begin-ning - Monday,December 12th whenthe Basketball Leaguessponsored by theScotch Plains and Fan-wood Recreation Com-mission begin play.

Monday eveningswill see boys and girlsgrades 6, 7, and 8, com-peting in the MidgetLeague, while on Tues-day evenings 3, 4, and5th grades will be com-peting in the Fee-Wee

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confident that thesecan be met if the activeinvolvement of parentaland other adultvolunteers is obtained.

Plans for the 1984season are just beginn-ing but volunteer helpIs needed. Anyone in-terested in getting in-volved in advancingyouth baseball shouldcall Mike at 233-1994 orwrite to the League c/oPost Office Box 264,Scotch Fla ins.Assistance is neededin the areas ofcoaching, managing,umpiring or being asponsor.

The Little League isfor children residing inScotch Plains or Fan-wood who are betweenthe ages of 9 and 12.Player registration andtryouts are held in earlyMarch. Dftails will beannounced andpublicized well in ad-vance.

Derby date setLeague.

Teams have beenformed and are nowpracticing. With thecombination of playersfrom the two towns, theleagues offer to bemore balanced and im-proved then everbefore.

Games will begin at6:45 at Park and terriliMiddle Schools.

Anyone interestedcan pick-up a copy ofthe schedules fromeither Recreation Of-fice.

The Colonial Districtof the Watchung AreaCouncil, Boy Scouts ofAmerica, will conductits 29th Annual Klon-dike Derby at the Wat-chung Reservation,Saturday, January 14th.The rain date will beJan. 21. The event Isopen to Scouting andExplorer units in theColonial, Raritan Valleyand Blue MountainValley districts of theWatchung Area Coun-cil.

In the competition,each patrol consistingof a maximum of 10boys, w i l l pul l aprecisely loadedEskimo sledge over adesignated course nearSurprise Lake. Eachpatrol will demonstrateits skills in measuring,compass use, lashing,first aid, fire buildingand wilderness survival

at different "Klondiket o w n s " along thecourse. The patrolscompete in age groupsand will be judged onspeed and proficiency.Jeremiah O'Neil, DerbyGovernor will announcethe winners and pre-sent ribbons and cer-tificates to them.

The Colonial Districtoriginated the KlondikeDerby more than 25years ago in 1956.Since then, ScoutDistricts and Councilsin other parts of thecountry have adoptedit. More than 100 adultscouts have helpedorganize this annualmid-winter activity. Formore information callCathy O'Nei l at276-6000 Mondaythrough Friday, exceptThursday. On Thursdaycall at 233-5361.

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Two teams from the Scotch Flalns-PanwoodSoccer Association Intercity Division have cap-tured flight wins in Mid New Jersey SoccerAssociation competition. The Division IIIRaiders closed with an easy shutout win overthe Summit Sabers to reach an 8-Q-2 champion-ship record. Coach Mike Walch used a strongdefense all season long to achieve the title.Walch gives special thanks to team managerJim Meyer and telephone captain Char Cox.

The Division IV Pirates (1972 blrthdates) alsoused a victory over a Summit team (3-1 over theSpurs) to seal a 5-2-1 season record and gain ashare of a four way tie for first place in theflight. Eric Michalisin and Matt Hanson led theway with all around field play. Westfieid, Liv-ngston, and Marlboro were co-champions.Doach Larry Naldj thanks "team mothers" JoanKylish and Liz Ferrara for their season-longhelp.

In other Mid New Jersey action, the DivisionV Admirals won handily over the Somerset HillsGunners to finish the season even at 4-4-2. Co-coaches Bob Gutterman and Bob Breiinskyreport admirable improvement over the seasonand give thanks to all the parents,and players.The Division IV Generals also closed theirregular schedule even up at 5-5 following acompetitive 4-1 loss to the Hazlet Fury. TheDivision III Black Hawks suffered a 6-3 loss tothe East Brunswick Excalibur with local goalsby Richie Evans (2) and Jeff Mottola. Strongdefense was shown by Mottola, Brian Geissler,and Dana Wright, and John Sober played wellat wing. Coaches Bob Wilson and Bob Stephenthank team manager Bob Boos. Coach -BillJohnson reports that the Division II Buccaneerslost to the Piscataway Warriors to finish at3-3-1. Corey Mongno and Rick Marcovecchiocontinued their fine play in the first year of In-tercity competition. Team managers Walt Mur-phy and Jack Dambaugh received specialthanks from Coach Johnson.

This past weekend, three Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Association teams par-ticipated in the first annual BayonneThanksgiving invitational Tournament. The ,brutal early winter weather played havoc withthe first day of the schedule with many match,*:es cancelled. The Division III Raiders scored aneasy shut out win over the Jackson Eagles to ,reach the semifinals. Two late goals by theMillburn Rowdies eliminate? the locals 2-1.Alex Goiran scored on an early penalty kickwhich looked like a game winner until the finalthree minutes of the match. The Division IVGenerals deserve special praise for braving thewind, sieet, and rain to reach a 0-0 draw withthe Bayonne Sparks. Next was old nemesis,East Brunswick Cobras, who eliminated theGenerals in a 4-1 see-saw loss which allowedCoach Dan Gibbons to state his pride and en-thusiasm for the team In Its first season of play,its efforts and development. The Division V Ad-mirals had a 1-1 draw with the Bayonne UnitedSting in its only tournament match followingthe first day cancellations.

In house league championships, the Tigersdefeated the Pumas 3-1 to capture the BantamDivision (Middle School age) title. (Resultsreported last week under the Bantam Divisiontitle were actually the PeeWee Division resultsfor fifth and sixth grade play.) Tigers MikeParent! and Jeff Bronikowski led the offense,and the defense was headed by Eugene Kimand Mike Cappuclo. in the preliminaries, theTigers eliminated the Cosmos 8-1 keyed byBronikowski on offense and Cappucio and KylePoquette on defense. The Pumas advancedover the Rams 4-1 with offensive power fromTony Critelli and Josh Seitz; Danny Espinozaand goalie Joe Warner were instrumental ondefense. Special thanks are given to BantamDivision coaches Brian Golden, Tom Snyder,Dave Manning, Dixie McGoeugh, FredDemarest, Charlie Culley and Lou Cardace.

In Atom I Division the Raiders came alive inthe second half to score a 2-0 championshipwin over the Stallions. Michael Vitale and PeterSanguillano were the goal scorers. The Raidershad eliminated the Scorpions 3-0 on goals byMarc Donnadlo, Vitale, and Sanguillano. TheStallions had needed a win by a penalty shot tiebreaker to advance 1-0 over the Hawks. Thematch was a scoreless tie after regulation and .overtime play. Division Managers Steve Mihanj-sky and Mike Vitale give thanks to coachesRobert Dixon, Cleveland. Bowser, GeorgeWood, Rich Madzei, Elana Harper, Pat Bartels,Jack Donnadio, Maureen Temeies, BrianHamilton, Ray DeMarco, Pete Watchel, BobLorenz, Len Solas, Bob Madden and Bob Bilesi

Piainfield dashes S.P,Raiders hopes of state finals

On Saturday,November 12, ScotchPlains Raiders visitedthe Piainfield Cardinalsin a crucial game. AScotch Plains victorywould have possiblyplaced them in theNorth Jersey Group IVSection Two Statefinals but unfortunate-ly, they were defeated20-6,

Scotch Plains receiv-ed the opening kick-offbut on the second playPlainfieid forced a fum-ble and took over atmid- f ie ld , ScotchPlains' defense led byJoe Nitti and Mark Wit-zal forced Piainfield tokick and Scotch Plainsthen started their 62-yd.scoring drive with ChrisGri f f i th complet ingpasses to ChristopherPark, Mark Tucker andKevin Sullivan, Withfourth and 10 on the 20yard line, Griffith com-pleted a 25-yd, pass toMark Tucker givingScotch Plains a firstdown on the 5 yard line.Chris Griffith then car-ried the ball for ScotchPlains' first score. Theirattempt at the, extrapoint failed. ScotchPlains then led 6-0.

Scotch Plainsdefense led by Jay Ban-

- croft forced Piainfieldafter three downs tokick. Scotch Plainstook over on the Plain-field 30-yard line when tackles,their'offense'started to'-""1'"'' *"'";" ' ' •gel with Griffith com-pleting passes to KevinSullivan, ChristopherPark-and Sean Crapps,but then again ScotchPlains was unable toconvert. Piainfield tookover the ball on theScotch Plains 38-yardline. Plainf ie id onstrong running broughtthe ball to the ScotchPlains 30-yard line. Onthe fo l lowing playPiainfield completed apass to the ScotchPlains 1-yard line.Piainfield then fumbledthe ball and recoveredtheir own fumble in theend zone for atouchdown. Piainfieldwas then unable to con-vert for 2 points. The re-mainder of the first halfwas a battle with JayBancroft and Mark Wit-

KEROSENE

zal leading the defense,ending the first halfwith the score of 6-6,

The second halfopened with ScotchPlains defense forcingPiainf ie ld to kick.Scotch Plains drove toPiainfieid's 33-yard linewith hard running byDaryle Peoples butthen Scotch Plains wasforced to kick.

Scotch Plainsstarted a scoring driveon the Piainfield 40yard line but unfor-tunately Piainfield in-tercepted on theScotch Plains' 33 yardline with successfulground and air attackwere able to score theirsecond touchdown andwere successful in get-ting their two point con-version giving Plain-field a 14-6 lead. ScotchPlains' offense wasthen unable to movethe ball and was forcedto kick to Piainfield,

After a penalty andshort kick, Piainfieldtook over at the ScotchPlains 20-yard line andwith in three playsscored their 4hirdtouchdown, Piainfieldwas unable to convertthe two point conver-sion making the finalscore 20-6. Dave Smithhad an outstanding dayon the special teamsmaking four unassisted

J

Jv Raiders bow to Watchung East-West WrestlingTourney set for 12/3On Friday, November

18, the J,V. Raidersvisited Watchung andlost a hard hitting gameby a score of 20-6. Wat-chung started the scor-ing in the first period bya combination of agood ground and air at-tack, but were unsuc-cessful in their attemptat the extra point, Bothdefenses for the re-mainder of the first halfheld each otherscoreless; until with 4seconds left, Dale Coxcompleted a 70 yardtouchdown pass toKenny Hammonds.Scotch Plains' attemptat the extra point failedbringing the half to anend with a score of 6-6,Scotch Plains hadseveral opportunities toscore, but due topenalties they wereforced to turn the ballover to Watchung.

The third periodopened with Watchung

taking the opening kickoff and driving 70 yardsfor their secondtouchdown and againtheir extra point failed,Scotch Plains thenstarted a strong drivewith fine running fromChristopher Park andseveral pass comple-tions from Dale Cox toScott Porambo. ScotchPlains was unable toconvert on a fourthdown attempt and lostthe ball to Watchung.

Scotch Plains'defense, which was ledby freshman noseguardDanny Edwards, heldWatchung for the re-mainder of the thirdperiod. Watchung thenadded their f inaltouchdown In thefourth quarter and wassuccessful with their2-point conversionmaking the final score20-6, This game con-cluded the JV footballschedule for the year.

The Scotch PlainsWrestling Club willsponsor an East-Westwrestling tournamentSaturday, Dec. 3, atScotch Plalns-Ranwood High school,

Competing teamswi l l be West f ie ld ,Roselle Park, Summit,South Plainfieid andScotch Plains represen-ting the east. NorthHunterdon, Voorhees,Riegel Ridge, Hunter-don Central andDelaware Valley willrepresent the west.

The wrestling willstart at 9:30 a.m. withthe quarter-finals at ap-proximately 11:30 a.m.,the Semis at 2:00 p.m.and the consolationsand finals to begin at3:00 p.m.

This past weekend

the Club participated intournaments atPhi l l ipsburg andDelaware Valley. BrianIrb took a gold at 70lbs., Paul Oov[ello,Darin , Pass and DavidWoodton captured Silvermedals, Glen Gaito,Mike Rebuth and MikeBaron took the Bronze.Kevin Korn and JeffPatten took a fourthplace.

Also competing forScotch Plains werePeter Sangui l i iano,Ralph Sanguii l iano,Peter Appezzato,Kareem McDowel l ,Ryan Warner, JarretWarner, David Oslislo,Louis Cerchio, DukeLabasi, Joe Cacciatore,Robert Capaldo,Michael Kelley andJason Garcia.

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GRtDtRONGRABBSRPittsburgh Steelars'

quarterback Cliff Stoudtis the only player in NFLhistory to qualify for apension without playingin a regular season game.He paced the sidelinesfor 56 games beforeplaying.

S.P, gymnast scores wellin Class IV Meet

Courtney Roeser,competing for EasternGymnastics Academyof Cranford, scored apersonal high of 8.65 infloor exercise in aClass IV Meet on Satur-day, November 19th.She also scored 7.8 invault and finished out

the meet with a 6.7 inuneven bars and a 5.35in balance beam.

Courtney has beentraining at EasternGymnastics Academyfor the last two years.She Is in the sixthgrade at Terrill MiddleSchool.

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Scotch Plains dancer in"The King and I" 12/2 & 3

Featured in the east of Overlook MusicalTheatre's production of "The King and I" isCarol Berwick of Scotch Plains. She is a RoyalDancer and also portrays Eliza in the balletnumber.

"The King and I" will be presented on Fridayand Saturday, December 2 and 3 at 8 pm and onSunday, December 4 at 7 pm at Millburn HighSchool. Reserved seat tickets are available bycalling 232-9293.

Catholic Singles Clubnames December activities

On Saturday,December 10th thgYoung Single CatholicAdults Club will hold aracquetball party at theRicochet Health andRacquet Club in SouthPlainfield. The partywill begin at 8:00 pmand last until midnight.The cost is $14 for non-members. Free racquetrental is available forthose who do not havetheir own racquets. Ad-vanced reservationsare required; they maybe made by calling Tomat 561-6488.

On Sunday,

December 4th there willbe dance lessons in thebasement of theChurch of the Im-maculate Heart of Maryon Martine Avenue inScotch Plains. Cost Is$2 from 2:30 pm to 4:30pm.

The club will hold itsregular monthlymeeting at 8:00 pm onTuesday, December13th in the basement ofthe Church. All are in-vited to attend.Membership is open toany single person bet-ween the ages of 20and 35,

MUSIC chorus to performThe Chorus of

MUSIC Inc. will presentIts first concert of the1983-84 season, "AnEvening of JoyfulSong", on Saturday,Dec, 10th at the Cres-cent Avenue

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Presbyterian Church inPlainfield. The ensem-ble will perform musicfrom the earlyRenaissance to the pre-sent day, including aset of four carols.

The Chorus ofMUSIC has performedfor the opening of the1983 Waterloo MusicFestival as well as forthe Inaugural Eucharistfor Governor ThomasKean, and is supportedin part by a grant madeavailable by the NewJersey State Council onthe Arts, Admission is$5 for adi'lts, and $4 forSenior Citizens andstudents. For more in-formation call (201)756-7439,

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HILLSIDE CEMETERYWOODLAND AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS

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Piainfield, N.J. 07061

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Offlce^n Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 DailySaturdays 9 to 12. Telephone 756-1729

THEATRE INREVIEW

MORNING'Sby Liz Qautler

The second produc-tion of the WestfieldCommunity Players50th anniversaryseason is truly a playfor all ages and itespecially offers theyounger generation alook at how things werein 1922,

Author Paul Osborntook his play's title"Morning's At Seven"from RobertBrowning's lovelypoem in which Brown-ing pens, "Mornings atseven,,, God's in hisheaven...all's right withthe world."

The mormngs-at-seven bit is appropo,but the world certainlyisn't all right with thethree families thatcluster around twobackyards trying tostraighten out all theirproblems.

Centered around thelives of four sisters(played by Alice Perry,Judy Sullivan, JessicaWood and CarmalynCook), the three-actcomedy/drama con-cerns the relationships

AT SEVEN

of three of the sistersand their husbands(Chuck Aien, PaulMonte and BartZucosky). SisterAaronetta (JudySullivan) does not havea husband. She is thepersonification of themaiden aunt stashedaway in everyone'scloset.

Bright and shiningperformances are turn-ed in byTerri Sturtevantand Arnold Buchiane,the star-crossed loverswho, by a hilarious turnof events, finally maketheir way to the altar.Chuck Azen and Car-malyn Cook areoutstanding asmembers of thegeriatric set. DirectorsMaroy Decker andFrederioh Walters pac-ed the show well butcould have slowed theactors who appearedtoo spry for their 70-80year old characters.

Show can be seenDec. 2 and 3 at thePlayers' home on SouthAve. In Westfield. Cur-tain Is 8:30 p.m.

Hawaii: An Insiders View atTerrill Middle School 12/7

Producer and,naturalist Willis Moorewill present his film,"Hawaii: An InsidersView", a look at thef lora, fauna, andculture of the islands,at Tern l l MiddleSchool, Terrill Road,Scotch Plains, at 8:00p.m. on Wednesday,December 7th.

Moore is listed In"Who's Who in theWest" and "Who's Whoin Government", andhas traveled extensive- •ly throughout thePacific. He has beenassociated with theHawaii GeographicSociety and the BishopMuseum.

Tickets for this se-cond Audubon Wildlife

Film may be purchasedat the door. Series, $9 (4films); Single $3; Fami-ly season, $20; Studentsingle $1; youth groupswith leader, $.50.

These AudubonWildlife Films are spon-sored by Scotch Plains-Fanwood Adult School& Watchung NatureClub, scheduledthrough the NationalAudubon Society, Thenext fi lms wil l beFebruary 14 when BobRoney presents"Yosemite and theHigh Sierras" andMarch 13 when GrantFoster presents "Sum-mer in Kiwi Land".

Ail profits are usedfor conservation pro-jects.

Another opening,.,Another show...

The Unicorn Produc-tions Musical Theaterof Plainfield will bepresenting a "musicalcelebration" entitledLyrically Speaking onFriday and Saturdayevenings; December9-10 and 16-17 at 8:30pm.

Conceived andmusically produced byLarry Rothweiier, Jr. ofMontclair and DavidGoldstein of EastBrunswick, the musicalextravaganza presentsa look at the lyrics ofsome of Broadway's hitshow tunes.Rothweiier, the resi-dent musical directorof Unicorn Productions,has gathered ten of theareas leading musicaltheater performers forthe gala.

"We've been for-tunate enough to bringtogether an essembleof some of CentralJersey's top singers,exclaimed Rothweiier,It's a rare occasion thatyou have the opportunityto see and hear thismany of the theater cir-cuits leading performerson one stage In oneevening."

Lyrically Speakingwill be presented in acabaret-style at-mosphere at the newlyrenovated Tri-CountyArts Center located at116 Watchung Avenuein Plainfield. Theaterpatrons are invited tobring their ownalcoholic beverages,while mixers andrefreshments will besold at the theatre.

FUN IN BUR

The Olive BranchCoffeehouse Is open at7:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 9,at QethsemaneLutheran Church, 1240East Seventh Street,between Terrill Roadand Leland Avenue,Plainfieid,

This month's Cof-feehouse will featuremusic by Debi-Jean,Debi-Jean is a dynamiccontemporary Christiansinger, who has per-formed at churches andc o f f e e h o u s e sthroughout the tri-statearea. All ages arew e l c o m e .Refreshments will beserved.

• • •Chapter II, a newly

reorganized group forcouples married morethan once, is having aHoliday Party on Sun-day, December 11 at 8p,m, at Temple Beth El,338 Walnut Avenue,Cranford, Couples areasked to bring a gift foreither a female or malewithin a price range of$5-$6. Refreshmentswill be served. Call382-8779 or 636-0559 forfurther information.

A full production of"The ButterfingarsAngel, Mary andJoseph, Herod the Nut,and the Slaughter of 12Hit Carols In a PearTree" will be given Fri-day and Saturday, Dec.9 and 10 at 8 p.m., in thesanctuary of the FirstUnited MethodistChurch, 1 E. Broad St.,Westfield. Tickets arenow on sale inJeanette's and thechurch office, or fromany cast member, at $2,and $1 for students andsenior citizens.

The Union CatholicPerforming Arts Com-pany presents "AChristmas Carol" byCharles Dickens.

Performances will beat Union CatholicRegional High School,1600 Martine Avenue,Scotch Plains,December 2 andDecember 3, 8 P.M.,and Sunday, December4, at 2 P.M. Tickets foradults are $5, studentsand senior citizens $4,

For more informationcall 889-1600.

TWIN helps Scouts bringcareer dreams a reality

The TWIN program ofthe Westfield andPlainfield YWQAs ishelping area GirlScouts get a head startin making theircareer dreams cometrue,

TWIN, the YWCATribute to Women andIndustry, will be sen-ding a panel of suc-cessful women to aspecial Girl Scoutcareer camp this weekto give the scouts in-sights into the lives andjobs of working womenand to help scouts setgoals for the future.

The camp, spon-sored by theWashington Rock GirlScout Council as partof the "From Dreams toRealty" program, isdesigned to help girlsbecome more aware of

their skills and In-terests and how theycan be put to use in thejob market.

Eighty-six 7th and8th grade jDadetteScouts from Fanwood,Keni lworth, NorthPlainfield, Plainfield,Scotch Plains, SouthPlainfield, Warren andWestfield will attendthe two-day session atCamp Hoover In Mid-dleville.

The businesswomen, winners of theTWIN award foroutstanding contribu-tions to industry in pro-fessional, managerialand executive roles, arepart of the TWIN CareerOptions Unlimited pro-gram which providescareer education ser-vices to schools andcivic groups.

Rizzo advances to finalsRobert Rizzo of

Scotch Plains placed2nd this past Saturdayat Seton Hall Universityand qualified for theArea Finals in thisyears Pepsi/NBA HotShot Competition.- Robbie, who was lastyear's 9-12 year old win-ner, competed in the13-15 category andfinished 2nd out of 25

competitors.He will now travel to

the Meadowlands inearly December to com-pete in the Area Finals,with a chance to ad-vance to the NationalFinals.

Robbie is sponsoredby the Scotch PlainsRecreation Commis-sion.

In 1908, there were about 8,000 movies houses callednickelodeons throughout the U.S. They showed continuousmovies with piano accompaniment and cost five cents.

CORNER

From ShopRite's newRecipe Calendar for1984, comes anunusual cookie recipeyou can use for holidaybaking and giving. It'ssimple and unique andyou can vary thedecorations for a dif-ferent eye and taste ap-peal,

CASSEROLE COOKIES2 eggs%h c, sugar1/4 c. light corn syrup1V* C. (8-oz. pkg. pitted

dates) cut In pieces1 Va cps. (31/a-oz, can)

flaked coconut11/4 cps, coarsely

chopped walnuts

1 tsp. vanillaGranulated or

confectioners sugarCandied cherries,

cut in half

, Beat eggs at mediumspeed in large mixingbowl. Add sugar andcorn syrup, beat untilsmooth. With woodenspoon, stir in dates,

coconut, nuts andvanil la. Turn intoungreased 2-qt.casserole. Bake in 350°oven 30 min. Im-mediately beat withwooden spoon untilthick. Cool. Shape into1 " balls. Roll Ingranulated or confec-tioners sugar. Presscandied cherry half (orwhole walnut) intocenter of each. Store intightly covered con-tainer. Makes about 4doi, cookies.

N.CJ.W. Rummage SaleSunday, December 4th

Ornamental Horticulturecourse offered at Vo-Tech

National Council ofJewish Women,Greater Westfield Sec-tion will be holding itsannual Fall Rummage

Sale on Sunday,December 4th at theWestfield Mason Tem-ple, 1011 Central Ave.,from 9-4 p.m.

There'will be clothingfor the entire family,household items, smallappliances, books,toys, etc. Shoppersshould come early forthe best bargains.

The income from thissale will help supportNCJW's many com-munity services.

Bill Calvin to speak atAgape breakfast Dec. 3rd

Elizabethtown Gas offerscustomers conservation help

The AgapeFellowship will hold itsnext breakfast meetingon Saturday, Dec, 3, atthe WestwoodRestaurant, 438 NorthAve., Qarwood at 8:30a.m.

The guest speakerwill be Bill Calvin,Chairman of the MorrisCounty Chapter of theChristian Action Coun-

cil, He is also deputymayor of MorrisTownship,

There will also bespecial music by JoyceCalabretta and DorothyBohlen. Tickets are$4,50,

All are welcome - forinformation or reserva-tions call Madlyn Eiias753-5523 or NancyLourie 889-9220,

1984 ShopRite CalendarElizabethtown Gas

has received approvalfrom the New JerseyBoard of Public Utilities(BPU) of a conservationplan designed to offerboth f inancialassistance and energy-saving "recommenda-tions for Its customers.

Included In the pro-gram are freeweatherization kits forlow income residentialheating customers, aconservation seal-up"program, direct grants

•for weatherizationthrough social serviceagencies and low in-terest/no interest loansto finance installationof weatherizationmeasures. In addition,Elizabethtown will pro-vide a $5 rebate tocustomers who pur-chase and install awater heater blanket.

Victor M. Richel,Elizabetown's vice

president of marketingand supply, said thatthe Conservation Planoffers a "very importantcommunity service"which wi l l have"substantial benefit"for all of the company'scustomers,

A homeowner whoseannual income is lessthan $30,000 will beeligible for a zero in-terest loan.Homeowners with in-comes greater than$30,000 annually will beeligible for loans at halfthe current consumerloan rate. Loans willrange from $500 to$4,000, with terms fromfour to six years,

Richei said thatdetails would bepresented shortlythrough newspaper adsand in conservationcenter exhibits to belocated at eachElizabethtown office.

ShopRite Super-markets have introduc-ed their new 1934ShopRite Recipe Calen-dar. It is available at ailShopRite stores.

The full-color calen-,dar contains a varietyof American regional,kitchen-tested recipes,taste-tempting menus,household tips andover $5 worth of money-saving coupons.

Included in the calen-dar are recipes for suchold favorites as bakedchicken and holidaycookies. There are alsomore unusual dishessuch as Hawaiian Tart,Ocean GardenSpaghetti and FrozenMocha Cheesecake. Tomake meal preparationeasier there are tips forquick appetizers, ripen-ing kiwi and freezingbutter.

Another specialbonus of the ShopRiteRecipe Calendar is the

13 money-saving mon-thly coupons for suchfavorites as groundbeef and ice cream. Sixof these coupons arefor food products rang-ing from salad dressingto spaghetti to sugar.

A new program entitl-ed "Ornamental Hor-ticulture" will teachskills in floral design,landscaping, interiorplantscaping, treesurgery, garden supply,pesticide applicationand many relatedareas. The course Isopen to high schooland adult students.

The program wasstarted due to the de-mand by localemployers seekingskilled, trained person-nel. Also important ininitiating the new pro-gram, was the grantingof funds by the stategovernment to UnionCounty Vocational-Technical Schools,

Facil i t ies at theschool include twolarge, spaciousgreenhouses, whichhave been in existencesince the program"Hor t icu l ture" wasbegun more than threeyears ago for SpecialNeeds students.

Plans are developingfor the conversion of aclassroom to be usedas a lecture and studyarea.

All programs atUnion CountyVocational-TechnicalSchools run for twoyears. However,students enrolling inthe "Ornamental Hor-ticulture" program InJanuary 1984, will begranted a diploma uponsuccessful completionof course work after ayear and half. Startingin September, 1984,students enroHlng inthe Ornamental Hor-ticulture program willgraduate after the nor-mal two years.

Anyone interested inenrolling should do sonow by contacting theDay Admissions Office,Union CountyVocational-TechnicalSchools, 1776 RaritanRoad, Scotch Plains,NJ 07078 or by calling889-2000, ext, 228214.

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LEGALS LEGALSNOTICf OP SALi O f REAL ESTATI FOR

NON-PAYMENT OF TAXIS AND ASSESSMENTS

LEGALS

PUBLIC NOTICE IS MIREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, the collector Of taxes of the Township of Scotch Pla in i , UnionCounty> Niw J t r i t y , will seimt • public auction on DiCEMBIH 8,1983 In the t « co l la to r * office In the Municipal iul iding,430 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J. at 10 o'clock, in the morning, the following described lands.

The tald lands will be told to make the amount of the municipal liens chargesw.«Ba Ins. thti . . m i . o n th iSth day ofDECEMBER 19B3, together with Interests and costs of sale, exclusive however, of the lien for taxes for t n . * • » ' Q t \ 9 " ,

Said land, will be sold In fee to t u . h pemons » will purchase the same, se lec t to redemp, on at the ° w . . t ' . t . a ^ I n -terest, but In no case in excess of eighteen {18) percent per annum. Payments for t h . sale shall be made In cash, certifiedcheck or money order before the conclusion of the sale or the property will be resold. m , , n I H n a i i t v , „ ( a B

Any parcel of real property for which there shall be no other purchase will be struck off and sold to the municipality In feefor r«demp"on at"lohteen (18) percent per annum and the municipality shall have the right to Bar or foreclose the right ai

^ • I l t o w l l l be mad . conducted In aocord.nc, with the provision, of Article 4 of Chapter 6 o, T i l l . 54, revised statues of

^ S E S S Z l « * * . p m t l » c » h . R i f l e d Check or money order.T h e ^ . s o sub lec t t o Bale, descr ibed , „ accordance w i t h the , « d u p l . c . , , , •ne.ud.ng i h . n . ™ o ' • £

shown on t h i last tax duplicate and the total amount due thereon respectively on Bth of DECEMBER 1BB3, exclusive of theMen for the year of 1913 are as listed below:Location229 Myrtle Ave.3B9 Hunter Ave.1560 Front SI."19 Hunter Ave.1728 Se'cond St.4 Johnson St.2407 Park PI.2870 Plalnlield Ave.1133 Lincoln Ave.1930 Lake Ave.Rear Oakland Aye,17 Michael Lane24 Ravenswood Lane1514 King St.

Sewer Charges •345 Farley Ave.1740 Front Si ,

1976.1977

NameCongleton, CleoUnderdue, Rater & ZellarlntProvidence Square AsSOC.Menrlinder, Betty * HaroldReog.Charlei & MargaretMorgan & Hill c/0 Nelson, R. HillWood, Charles 111 ft Sellers, LouiseJones, SamuelBrown, Hattle c/o Anna WorlldsVlrclk, Paul a i theiFanlinl. ErnestThree 1 Development Corp,Rothauser, Jeffery •

dollon, Harold & Marie

Gordon, BernardEasley, Billy & Eleanor

Blk131923363S

156186 A188 A211313318318

319

319

538

Lot. 8

181

714

22g

15

e22257-f

11-A11

16A

82

Amount' 1B85.4S

1322.703528.691844,127225,21111B.20448.0959.88

- 785,165638.13

• 98.751015.78

' 1884,50228.24

86.27'112.54

THOMAS C. OOURESSTAX COLLECTORSCOTCH PLAINS

THE TIMES: NovemhPr 10. 17, 23, December 1, 1BS3

FEiS: 66.03 L-36

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Dr, Manning installed byN, J. Academy of Optometry

DR. MANNINGDr. Kenneth D. Mann-

ing, optometrist, of1915 Westfield Avenuein Scotch Plains, wasInstal led as theSecretary-Treasurer ofthe New Jersey

Academy of Optometryin November, Activelyin private practice Intown, Dr, Manning is in-volved with severalorganizations includingthe Scotch Plains LionsClub.

As Secretary-Treasurer of the NewJersey affiliate of theAmerican Academy ofOptometry, Dr. Mann-ing will serve to main-tain the financial andorderly functioning ofthe Academy, Dr. Man-ning is a Fellow of theAmerican Academy ofOptometry, the nationalorganization of whichall New Jerseymembers must be af-filiated. The principalgoals of the AmericanAcademy of Optometryare to raise the stan-

dards of optometricpractice, Improve vi-sion care of optometricpat ients , and tod i s s e m i n a t eknowledge fromresearch in visualscience. To qualify formembership in theAcademy, an individualmust meet rigorousevaluation of profes-sional competence andethical fitness andmaintain those stan-dards throughout his orher career.

Dr. Manning alsoserves as a member ofthe Board of Directorsof the New Jersey Op-tometric Associationand as the ImmediatePast President of theUnion County Op-tometric Society.

Schnitzerplaces 14th inState finals

Jaimie Sehnitzersenior gymnast fromUnion Catholic HighSchool recently par-ticipated in the StateIndividual gymnasticfinals held in CedarRidge High school andplaced 14th out of thetop 24 girls (six werefrom each sectionalfinal) for the Ail AroundHonors.

She received a per-sonal high for vaultinga 8.9 average and floorexercises a 8.5 anduneven parallel bars82.5 and for the balancebeam a 7.95. Totalscore 33,80, She wasthe only gymnastfrom Union County topart ic ipate in a l l -around, a top honor.

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INVESTORSCORNER

byFredJ. Chemidlin

The United States economy Is on an upswingand pent up demand for goods and services isincreasing. The inflation rate for 1983 is under5% while real purchasing power is increasing.These are ail positive signs but a word of cau-tion is needed, Sound management of moneyresources is the key to financial peace of mind.Determine the difference between your wantsand needs, and then put your needs in priorityorder. The cost of credit today is high andshould be used only when necessary!

Not all people are participating in the currenteconomic upswing and those that can shouldconsider charitable giving as a way to celebratethe true meaning of this Holiday Season. Beselective in your charitable contributions evento the point of investigating new areas thatcould use your support.

The stock market continues to look strong asmore Institutional money is trying to find in-dividual stocks to invest in. It appears the lawof supply and demand in the market place ischanging to one of too many dollars chasing afew quality securities. This makes for volatilityin the markets which will characterize the in-vestment scene for the balance of the 80's, In-vesting some capital In depressed areas nowcould prove profitable with patience.

Interest rates appear to have stabilized, butat a much higher level than 10 years ago.Energy stocks remain somewhat depressedand the near term for them will be disappoin-ting, A colder than normal winter and problemsin the Middle East could make the strong com-panies interesting buys. The building industryis on the rebound but changing life styles andInterest rates make this a speculative area. In-vesting in cash only purchased real estatelimited partnerships can produce good, taxsheltered income. ,,,,, ,

Paying yourself first each month and In-vesting in sound equity securities is still a keyto building wealth and financial security. We allknow how to work for money, but do we knowhow to make money work for us? Resolve nowto become better informed in 1984?

Fanwood banker promotedto vice president

M. Anthony Russo ofFanwood has been pro-moted to vice presi-dent, deposit servicesby First National StateBank,

He joined the bank in1977, and previouslywas with Bank ofAmerica, the IrvingTrust Co., and the NewJersey Bank.

He received a degreein business administra-tion from New YorkUniversity, and hasdone post-graduatework at Pace Collegeand Rutgers University.

Russo is active inchurch and communityorganizations in theFanwood area. He and

M. ANTHONY RUSSO

his wife Maureen havethree teenage children.

U.C. posters availableUnion County • a

great place to live, workand play • is the overalltheme of a 4 colorposter recently printed,and1 presently beingdistributed, by UnionCounty Government.

According to UnionCounty Manager, Ar-thur J. Grisi, the poster,by Springfield ArtistHelen Frank, wasdesigned wi theconomic developmentin mind, "The poster iscomprised of sketches

of business, residentialand recreat ionalfac i l i t i es that arerepresentative of theongoing economichealth and progress ofthe County," Grisistated.

The poster is now be-ing mailed to schoolsthroughout the County.Limited copies areavailable for in-personpick-up at the UnionClerk's Passport Of-fice, 300 North AvenueE., Westfield.

Real Estate For SaleTerry Darling joinsDiFrancesco Realty firm

TiRRY DARLING

Paul M, DiFrancesco,Jr., broker of Century 21- DiFrancesco Realty of Avenue, is a member ofScotch Plains, an- the Westfield, Plain-

as a sales represen-tative,

Terry, a resident ofScotch Plains andmother of threechildren, has lived inthe Fanwood-ScotchPlains area for the past20 years.

Always a "peopleperson" she has beeninvolved in many com-munity organizations.She Is a graduate of theNew Jersey Realtor In-stitute and Century 212-in-1 Training Pro-gram.

Century 21-DiFrancesco Realty,located at 429 Park

nounced that TerrySwadba Darling has

field, Somerset andHunterdon Board of

recently joined the firm Realtors.

Housing still a goodinvestment, says realtor

The turbulenteconomic conditions ofthe 1980s have promp-ted people to ask ifhousing Is still a goodinvestment, Walter E.Eckhart, President,Westfieid Board ofRealtors, said today.

Homeowners andprospective buyersshould know that mostexperts and financialanalysts believe thathousing remains one ofthe best places to in-vest your money.Unless you plan to sellIn less than two orthree years, you willbenefit from tax advan-tages and should beable to accumulateenough equity to buy abetter home.

In the long-term, it's

toof

more economicalown insteadrenting..in most cases,rent on a comparableproperty will surpassnet costs of mortgagepayments within ap-proximately two years.;What's more, home;ownership provides youwith shelter and privacyand historically hasprovided a solid returnon investment over thelong-term...better thanor comparable tostocks, bonds, or sav-ings accounts.

A home is a uniqueinvestment because italso provides pride ofownership and en-courages communityparticipation and nowseems a good time tobuy. %

CUSTOMBI-LEVEL

$93,9004 bedrooms, panelled FR w/slldingglass doors to rear deck, DR & eat-Inkitchen, located in a nice area ofScotch Plains. This home is con-structed by quality builder and you stillhave an opportunity to choose yourown colors. Call today for appt.

CENTURY 21DiFRANCESCO REALTY

429 Park Ave.,Scotch Plains

322-7262

Volkswagen safety recallsThe Union County

Division of ConsumerAffairs, within theDepartment of HumanResources, has receiv-ed an announcement ofa recall of over onemil l ion vehiclesmanufactured byVolkswagen ofAmerica,

The NationalHighway Traffic SafetyA d m i n i s t r a t i o n(NHTSA) Issued notice

of an agreement byVolkswagen to recallthese vehicles forpossible safety defectsin the braking and elec-trical systems.(NHTSA made Initialdefect findings on bothproblems last month. Apublic hearing whichhad been scheduled forOct. 24 has beencancelled because ofVolkswagen's decision.

One recall involves

650,000 model year1975-1980 Rabbits andSciroccos for brake linefailures. These vehicleswere manufactured inGermany. Domesticallyp r o d u c e dVolkswagens, whichare easily identifiableby their square-shapedheadlights, are not In-volved.

The other recall is ofan estimated 930,000

Contact-We Care holdstraining for telephone crew

blem can result In stall-ing, inability to start theengine, and difficultiesin detection of smoke,fumes or electrical firescaused by overheatedcomponents in theelectrical system.

The federal safetyagency said thevehicles Involved are1976.1982 VW Sciroc-cos; 1976-1980Dashers; 1977-1980 VWRabbits; 1980-1982 VWconvertibles; 1980 VWpickups; 1980-1982 VW

model year 1976-1982Volkswagen and Audivehicles equipped with Je ttas; 1976-1979 Audifuel injected gasoline F o x m o d e | 8 a n d t h eengines which

The 14th training ses-sion for telephoneworkers for Contact-WeCare and Deaf Contactis midway in its 50hours of required in-struction at WillowGrove PresbyterianChurch, The classwill be commissionedin January and will jointhe nearly 100 volunteeradults who handle themore than 2000 callsreceived by the 24-hourhotline every month.

More than ten per-cent of the workerswere inthe first trainingclass in 1975 and haveserved the phonecenter for more thaneight years. Each staffmember undergoesprescribed profes-sional instruct ionbefore being commis-sioned as a Contacttelephone worker.

The curr iculumprepares staffmembers to deal withthe many and variouscalls the centerreceives around the

clock from peopleneeding a listening earfor virtually any reason.Major problems involvedepression, grief,loneliness, i l lness,substance abuse, fami-ly, relations, anxiety,fear, and a need forsocial and civic serviceinformation.

Deaf Contact, in ad-dition, is a communica-tions service for thedeaf and hearing im-paired, viateletypewriter equip-ment. Their messagesare relayed for per-sonal, professional,business, or emergen-cy reasons *̂

Contact-We Care(232-2880) and DeafContact (232-3333) areaffiliated with ContactTelemlnistries, USA,which embracescenters in 110 cities.For operatingresources Contactdepends on communitysupport: P.O. Box 37,Westfield,

are ex-periencing electricalfailures in the fuelpump circuit,

Ellen Bloom, directorof Union County Divi-sion of Consumer Af-fairs, stated that the in-formation supplied byNHSTA said the pro-

1980-1981 Audi 4000,Consumers wishing

to report a problem maywrite to the agency orcall NHTSA's toll-freeAuto Safety Hotline8 0 0 - 4 2 4 • 9'3 9 3(Washington, D.C.metropolitan area426-0123).

WHAT A BUYIN SCOTCH PLAINS!

OWNER SAYS SELL - Aluminum siding; newfurnace '82; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, familyroom & den. Call today • just reduced to

$89,900

SOUTHSIDEScotch Plains - this hard to find ranch can beyours, it offers 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, eat-inkitchen w/all appliances and a finished recroom entertainment center w/wet bar andfireplace. All this and more for only

$88,500

WiseRealty

4B1 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS

32M400

Newly listed 3 bedroom center hall split with panelledfamily room plus an office. Located just off Gushing Rd.on a prival cul-de-sac In Plainfield,

$89,900

Custom built 9 room colonial split in the ShaekamaxonCountry Club section. All of the ambienees for thatgrowing family including inground pool! 4 twin sizedbedrooms, 1st floor den plus family room, j

$198,000

Want a cape, but need a lot of room? We have theanswer! 4 bedroom expanded colonial cape! Rustic ter-raced setting in Mountainside.

Staunch 7 room 2 bath colonial built for original ownerIn 1930 in Westfield, Modernized over past 10 years. Set-tie estate. Make your offer!

$93,500Evening phones: Ruth Tate, 233-3656; Bill Herring 889-4712; Kitty Lynch 754.5187; BillKennelly 654-4589; Lynn Barshay 322-8620; Betty Dixon 789-1985.

322-5800 Scotch Plains350 Park Ave.

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Real Estate For SaleLeaves are a double hazard

Now that autumnleaves are falling homeowners will soon takerake in hand and beginto pile them at the curbline for collection,"said Cl i f ford W,Snedeker, Director ofthe New Jersey Divi-sion of Motor Vehicles.

"Those leaf piles area double-barreledhazard for unwarymotorists," Snedekersaid.

"Roadside leaf pilesare irresistable attrac-

tions to young children.They enjoy the drysmell and crackingsound of the leaves andthe ease with whichthey can bury oneanother in the fragrantfal l fol iage. Unfor-tunately, some youngdrivers are also at-tracted to the piles andenjoy driving through ornear them in order toscatter the leaves,"Snedeker said.

"The two attractions

can create a tragic con-sequence," Snedekerwarned. "Motorists canavoid the problem byviewing every leaf pileas a hiding place forchildren and giving It awide berth,"

Bicycles should alsoclear steer clear of thepiles since the leavesmay conceal largestones or other itemsthat could pose a threatto tires.

Parking over a leafpile brings about a se-

cond hazard, "Dryleaves and a hot ex-haust are a combusti-ble combination thatcould produce ex-plosive results. Burningleaves under a gas tankIs not the old-fashionedautumn burst of colorone wishes to enjoy,"Snedeker said,

"So watch where youdrive and park this falland keep New Jerseythe safest roadwaystate in the nation."

Thinking about a woodburning stove? Read on

200 OFFICESTHROUGHOUT NJ

Making Homes AffordableM D E US 6000 OFFICES

NATIONWIDE

_ . i l lTavlor & Love

As homeownerswatch their ther-mostats drop and theirfuel costs rise, manyare turning to woodbur-ning stoves to heattheir homes and con-trol costs.

Along wi th thebenefits of this time-honored heat ingmethod, however,come certain respon-s ib i l i t i es - forhomeowners. Safetyshould be a prime con-sideration in the selec-t ion , i ns ta l l a t i on ,maintenance and useof all woodburningstoves.

To help consumersmake informed deci-sions about purchasingand using woodburningstoves, Howard James

Insurance Services,Inc., of 433 SouthAvenue in Westfleld(phone 654-6770) Is of-fering a free informa-tional booklet contain-ing safety tips and adiagram of suggestedins ta l la t ion pro-cedures. The phampletis available to all in-terested consumersand groups on a first-c o m e - f i r s t - s e r v e dbasis.

Whether you alreadyown a stove or are con-sidering such a pur-chase, the Woodburn-ing Stove Safety pam-phlet published by theProfessional InsuranceAgents of America, canhelp you safely enjoythe sizzling warmth ofyour woodstove fire.

:M

LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATIONNEW LISTING

If neighborhood is important to you call quickly to in-spect this custom built northside Westfield colonial.Four spacious bedrooms, 2Vi baths, two fireplaces,cherry pan. 1st floor family room, laundry off the kit. &central air are features sure to please. Move up to quali-ty in a super location. $162,800.

COUNTRY SETTING -NEW LISTING

Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom cape cod home in pic-turesque setting. Cross over a brook to inspect this oneof a kind beauty. New ki t w/access to rear deckoverlooking deep wooded lot PLUS 12% assumable mor-tgage to qualified buyers, $89,500.

Evening Phones:Jerry Bonnetti, Jr.Peg BrandliJoan CollettiIrene HuzarDorothy McDevitt

232-4381232-3983925-8498276-5810232-3393

Susan MassaSonnieSucknoJanet WitzelCarol WoodRoger Love, B.N.P.

233-1881232-4171233-8087322-7318232-7925

REALTORS436 SOUTH AVE. 6 5 4 - 6 6 6 6 WESTFIELD

Independently Owned & Operated

FOUR BEDROOM colonial in levelsboasting four good sized bedrooms, onefull bath, two half baths. A lovely kitchenwith bright table space area, 20' familyroom, basement, attached garage andfully air conditioned for summer comfort,;Excellent condition and many extras in :

eluded. On a quiet Sc. Pis. circle just astep to Brookside Park and reoreatlonafareas. A super home listed for$117,500.

§ Sic.

REALTORS'-tNSURORS20 PROSPECT, WiSTRELD, N.J.

232-0300

, , 1 1

EXPANDED RANCHA circular driveway leads to this charming Scotch Plains home. Havebreakfast near the fireplace in the huge country kitchen, entertain withelegance in the formal living room with fireplace and dining room, relax inthe family room or den, There are four bedrooms, 2Vi baths and central airof course. On an acre in a prime location , , , , , $265,000

H. Clay Friedrichs9 inc.REALTORS • Es. mi

WESTFIELD GALLERY233 NORTH AVENUE, E.Corner Elmer St. (201) 233-0065

FANWOOD GALLERY256 SOUTH AVENUECorner Martins Ave, (201) 322-7700Independently Owned Home of the Courtesy Truck

WESTFIELD COLONIALThe marvelous northside coionial you've been looking for. Here's a com-bination of charm and modern convenience with updated kitchen andbaths and large first floor family room. Cozy fireplace in living room. For-mal dining room. Sun porch. Gas hot water heat. Lots of extras, Offeredat $127,500.

SLEEPY HOLLOWPLAINFIELD

Here is a home that typifies the aura of gracious iiving we associate withSleepy Hollow. This stone front expanded ranch has 5 bedrooms and 3baths. The living room is 22' x 16' and there is a large open family room.The house abounds with details such as a charming ceiiing medallion inthe spacious dining room. There is 3 zone gas heat and central air condi-tioning. Offered at 8172,000.

Serving Union, Middlesex, Morris and Hunterdon CountiesMember Westfield, Somerset and Hunterdon

Boards of Realtors

Callahan^f Horowitz265 South AvenueFanwood, N.J. 07203(201) 889-6600"Independently Owned and Operated"

inc.

^™^^^^^^™

Real Estate For SaleBarrett & Grain names new Million $ Sales Club members

Standing, left to right: Ann Graham, Caryl C,Lewis, Jean T, Massard, Al Bella, Helen Baker,Nancy Bregman, Agnes Buckley,

Seated: Betty Humiston, Lois E, Berger,Lucille K, Roll, Olga Graf, Harriet Lifson.Donald H. Husch is missing from picture.

Ann Graham, CarylC, Lewis, Jean T.Massard, Al Bello,Helen Baker, NancyBregman, AgnesBuckley, BettyHumiston, Lois E.Berger, Lucille K. Roll,Olga Graf, Harriet Lif-son and Donald H.

Huschj were recentlyhonored at a luncheongiven at Echo LakeCountry Club. DwightF, Weeks, president ofBarrett & GrainRealtors, commendedthe realtors for qualify-ing for membership inthe 1983 N.J. MillionDollar Sales Club, Therules are so stringentthat over two milliondollars must be tran-sacted in a specifiedtime to qualify.

Weeks stated, "Onceagain Barrett & Grain'srepresentat ion isoutstanding in ourBoard Area. To achievesuch an accomplish-ment not only takesdedication, but an ex-perienced personknowledgeable in allfacets of real estate.The honored group, allformer "Million Dollar"members, totals manyyears of experience inthe real estate field.

After congratulatingthe thirteen MillionDollar Club qualifiers,Weeks cited all his

associates for their ex-pertise in the progres-sional selling, listingand renting of homes,and- the services givenin relocating families.

Barrett & Grain hasthree colonial officeslocated at 43 Elm St.and 302 E. Broad St. inWestfield, and 2 NewProvidence Rd., inMountainside.

•

HOSPITALITY PLUSISCOTCH PLAINS . If entertainment tickles your fancy, Ilenjoy this custom built 2V» bath home on 1 acre with(kidney shaped pool for summer and finished basement|with bar for ail year round. Parking for at least 20 carsand priced to sell at S1S9.900. W9080

MOVE IN CONDITIONISCOTCH PLAINS • Beautiful ranch. A very comfortable II lifestyle awaits the buyer of this one owner home,featuring 3 large bedrooms, 2Vi baths, sunken living

Iroom, with fireplace, updated kitchen, 23' family room,II all thlsplusa4.year.oid inground pool, on a lovely 1 acre Isetting. Asking $210,000. W.9083|

WESTFIELD***$77,900***

JUST LISTID •* Listen! Opportunity is knocking! It'swell worth your time to "investigate" this excellent "in-vestment". A one family home, in a two-family zonedarea...Front porch has two entrances. Large living roomis separated from the bayed dining room by pocketsliding doors. Dine-in kitchen with butlers pantry. Sittingroom...Six bedrooms...Three full baths.,,Garage...Walkto town and train...Act quickly.

232-840044 Elm St., Westfield

«*•*•.• v >

NEW! NEW! NEW!ISCOTCH PLAINS • brick and frame colonial awaits the|(discriminating buyer whose family can benefit from the((spacious 5 bedroom, 3V4 bath surroundings. A circular||stone driveway, 2 car attached garage and a brick family IIroom, fireplace add to this home's fine qualities.!(SI 89,000 , W-8911[

Westfield Office201-654-7777

TRinSLO

Offices Open8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.

WeichertRealtors

55 Ollicos Throughout thtMetropolitan Aral

TWO FAMILYNine rooms, natural woodwork, electric and plumbing up-dated, newer furnace, 3 car garage. Lot 50 x 276, Westfieldlocation, $95tOOO.

REALTY WORLDJoy Brown, Inc.

233-5555112 Elm St. Realtors Westfield

Each Office Independently OwnedAnd Operated

ft.ft-ftftftftftftftftft'ftftftftftifftftftftftftftftftft

RANCH DELIGHT!Easy one floor living combines with colonial charm in this corporate ownedhomel Living room, eat in kitchen, first floor family room, 3 bedrooms, newscreened porch. Set on lovely winding Fanwood street. $ 8 9 , 9 0 0 .

BARRETT & CRAINk k Realtors k k k•Three Colonial Offices"

302 E, Broad St.Westfield 07090

232-6300

43 Elm StreetWestfield 07090

232-1800

2 New Providence Rd.Mountainside 07092

233-1800

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A touch of nature enjoyedby School One students

The wonders' ofnature were only atouch away for SchoolOne K-2 children asthey enjoyed their firstcultural arts programsof the year on Tuesday,November 8. Thechildren were introduc-ed ^to the world ofanimals by JerryZeienka,

During the hourpresentation, the au-

dience was encouragedto touch and pet avariety of animals in-cluding birds, lizards,tarantulas, alligatorsand snakes of all sizes.Zeienka blended excite-ment and surprise withcare and understandingas he helped thechildren develop an ap-preciation for all livingthings • from the or-dinary to the exotic.

On December 9, 10,and 11, 35 members ofthe Political AffairsClub will travel to Her-shey, PA, to participateIn a Model United Na-tions program spon-sored by the WestfieidYMOA. These studentswill represent the coun-tries of Chile, Mexico,Indonesia, Ukraine andCanada during all thecommittee meetingsand in the GeneralAssembly. Pearl Richand Chuck Cancella ofthe High School SocialStudies Departmenthave served as advisors

PTA Council NewsThe District Cultural Arts Committee

and How It WorksThe District Cultural several

Arts Committee is com.prised of PTA CulturalArts representativesfrom each school. Achairman and co-chairman are ap-pointed by the Presi-dent and approved bythe Council to serve fora term of one year.

The Committee of-fers each school theopportunity to share in-formation and worktogether as a district,when possible, to pro-vide for students quali-ty programs which willexpand theirknowledge of the"arts" and encourage alife-long interest.

Each school PTA pro-

occasions thepublic has been invitedto share In these fineproductions; The N,J.Ballet and the FranklinInstitute.

Each year, "Reflec-tions", a National PTACultural Arts Competi-tion, is held during theState Convent ion.Students throughoutthe state, K-12 are eligi-ble. The purpose is toencourage creative ex-pression amongchildren and youth invisual arts, music andliterature. The DistrictCultural Arts Commit-tee provides informa-tion to each schoolrepresentat ive andwelcomes participants.Thvides a budget for their This year Scotch

Cultural Arts Commit- Plains-Fanwood Schoolwhich varies fromtee which varies

school to school. Theindividual school com-mittees discuss andplan their programs forthe year within theirbudget. The committeerepresentatives thenmeet on a district leveland discuss Individualsplans and the possibili-ty of sharing programs,when possible whichmany times will reducethe cost.

There are many"showcases" availableto preview new pro-grams and represen-tatives from the districtwill attend and thenreport back at thedistrict meetings.

Much time and con-sideration is given tothe selection of anyprogram before it isbrought Into theschools. Among theprograms to bepresented this year arethe Garden State Per-cussion "A Touch ofNa tu re " , GeraldZeienka, Ozzie Tollef-son, "Vikings", TheN.J. Ballet, "A Nut-cracker Special", andRoad to the Isles. On

and sponsors for thistrip.

In their secondmatch, the RutgersBowl team defeatedPassaic High School190 to 170. In thequarter finals they weredefeated by ColumbiaHigh School 390 to 400.

These matches canbe seen on channels23, 52 and 58 onJanuary 14 • 7:30 p.m.,15 - 5:30 p.m. and 18•4:00 p.m. SuburbanCablevision's Channel3 will air the ChallengeMatch on Sunday, Nov.27, 1:30 p.m.

Distr ict had sevenfinalists representingUnion County,

During AmericanEducation Week, eachNovember, the CulturalArts Committees areresponsible for adisplay in their respec-tive schools. The com-mittee also assists indisplays for both theFanwood and ScotchPlains libraries.

In June of 1983,Cultural Heritage Daywas instituted, district-wide. It proved to besuch a success thatplans have alreadybegun for 1984. Thegoal is to make it an an-nual celebration. OurCultural Heritage Dayarticle appeared In theN.J. PTA Magazine,Sept.-Oct. issue.

"To glimpse themeaning of life, tosense the wonder ofc reat ion , to knowsomething of beauty, tofeel, to see, to hear,this is where thecultural arts lead us.The cultural arts speakto us of how we live,why we live,"

Park's 7-D team observesAmerican Education Week

Park Middle School'steam 7D culminatedAmerican EducationWeek with a breakfastheld on Friday,November 18, Parents,students and teacherswere served bakedgoods provided by 7-Dstudents plus elder,cof fee and otherbreakfast foods.

During the breakfast,guests were entertain-

ed by "The Monkey'sPaw", a short play bas-ed on the W.W. Jacobsshort story. This pro-duction was totally stu-dent d i rected andacted, as were two pup-pet shows. In addition,student pyoems, art, let-ters, essays, reports, in-terviews and maskswere also displayed Inhonor of their creatorsand this celebration.

Students see "NutcrackerSpecial" by N.J. Ballet Co.

Elementary students at Brunner, Coles andEvergreen Schools enjoyed a "NutcrackerSpecial" last week presented by the NewJersey Ballet Company. Director Joseph Carowgave an introduction to the Nutcracker througha slide presentation and accompanying music.He involved the children by inviting their par-ticipation.

After each explanation, the curtain openedand the dancers, in costume, demonstrated asmall segment of each scene.

Funds for the ballet were provided by theCultural Arts Committees of the PTAs.

HONOR ROLLPARK MIDDLE SCHOOL*

HONOR ROLLFIRST MARKING PERIOD

1983-84 SCHOOL YEAR8TH GRADE

Jon AbelesrJames Ball, Michael Butz, JenniferCharzewski, Kacey Christensen, Stacey Col-man, Jenny Diamond, Peter Durkin, JessicaFledel, Jay Frank, Richard Qiglio, JenniferHack, Denise Marsh, Tiffany Martin, BonnieReese!, Michael Ruck, Krlsty Salinard, KarthikaSivasambunathan, Daniel Vice, David Watts,Courtney Webster.

7TH GRADERobin Began, Kim Brink, Caroline Charzewski,Kerl Cooper, Richard Evans, Brent Gilllgan, JillHallam, Howard Hoege, Dan Keegan, Alan Kir-shenbaum, Suzanne Larder, Rebecca Lefcourt,Maureen Mealia, Christopher Perillo, ShomikRoy, Nicole Torello, Sameer Vasudev.

8TH GRADEGiselle Anatol, Christine Bohlen, Aimee Bbus-quet, Laura Ferguson, David Hack, JohannaNolan, Gene Yoon, Kara Zahler, Marela Assun-cao, Thomas Ball, Kim Bavosa, Tracey Branin,William Convery, Christopher Costello, MariaCrlstell, Steven idwards, Kimberly Qeissler,Tania Qerlach, Ricky Gyan, Christine Hamill,Christine Hamilton, Lisa Harris, Joan Jeranek,Heather Keets, Dui Wo Ku, Sancia Lehn,Angela Lightburn, Kerrie Lookard, AliciaMassimo, Dawn Melia, Walter Murphy, TraceyNahalka, Brendan O'Shea, Victor PassuccI,Heather Pauly, Stacy Sehaeffer, CraigWilliams, Valerie Wussler.

du Cret Art Show tofeature "Miniatures" 12/5

The students at thede Cret School of theArts in Plalnfleld invitethe public to their 50thAnnual "Miniature" ArtShow and Sale whichwill be held at theschool Monday,December 5 throughFriday, December 9,from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. Miniature piecescan not be any largerthan 12" x 12" in-cluding the frame. The"Miniature" pieces at

this Pre-Holiday Showand Sale make ex-cellent holiday gifts.

The Opening Recep-t ion, to which thepublic Is invited, will beMonday, December 5thfrom 7:00 p.m. to 9:00p.m. Refreshments willbe served.

The du Cret Schoolof the Arts, founded in1926, is the oldestprivate art school inNew Jersey,

Wardlaw-Hartridge Schoolto hold Open House 12/3

The Wardlaw-Hartridge School willhold an Open House forprospect ive 8ththrough 11th gradestudents and theirparents Saturday,December 3, beginningat 12 p.m. at the UpperSchool campus, 1295Inman Ave,, Edison,

Department headsand members of the ad-

ministration will be onhand to answer ques-tions concerning theschool's curriculumand extracurricular ac-tivities. Guided tours ofthe school will be givenby students andrefreshments will beserved. Telephone in-quiries may be madeMonday through Fridayby calling 754-1882,

SPFHS Italian Club to hold4th annual Spaghetti Dinner N.J. Ballet visits St. Bart's

On Friday, December9, the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Italian Clubwill host their fourth an-nual spaghetti andmeatball dinner in thehigh school cafeteriafrom 7-9 p.m. Proceedsfrom this event will be

used for a scholarshipfor a graduating senior.

Tickets will be soldat the door at $4 foradults and $2 forchildren under 12.

Entertainment will beprovided by Dr. NormanRoss, hypnotist.

Union Catholic H,S. namesVarsity Cheerleader squads

The following havebeen named to theUnion Catholic VarsityBasketball Cheerleadersquad: Cathy Canavan,Bessie Orescencia,Crissy DIAmandis,Claudia Flannery, MaryGunslorowski, JanetJordon, Pat nee Laterra,Sharon MaoBride, Kelly

Martin, Lynn Mullady,Jaimie Schnltier andChris Salvo.

Varsity Wrestl ingCheerleaders are TerryAllorto, Linda Curtis,Wade DiCosmo, KathyDeman, Karen Forys,Kim Harrigan, TammyMeiia and MegenO'Conneli.

Rosemary Sabovik, a soloist from the NewJersey Ballet Company shows Arlene PonssTiana Whitsitt and Kay Sirdashney how shewarms up for her ballet performances.

The Ballet Company presented an excerptfrom the Nutcracker Ballet to the St. Bar-tholomew School students in November. Thedancers were sponsored by the Cultural ArtsCommittee of the school's Parent Guild.

classified rate- 25<c per worddeadline Tuesday 5 pm

322-5266

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HELP WANTED H i l P WANTiD SERVICES

TYPIST

CLERKTYPIST

Nationally known In-•urines ce. has anImmediate openingfar a typist. Nowmodern facility with .

.attractive modularfurniture. Musi beable to type 50wpm ahave good numerical& telephone skills.Salary eommen.surato with exp., plusc o m p r e h e n s i v ebenefits Includingthrift & saving!plans. We will train." For Interview call:

CATHY SAVAGE4170110

The ATLANTIC CO.'j160 John F, Kennedy

Pkwy.Short Hills, N.J. •

07071Equal Dpply Employer M/F

INSURANCESR.

COMMERCIALRATE

TECHNICIANThe ATLANTIC COM.PANIIS, aprestigious, nation,wide, well establish,ed Insurance com-pany with a longrecord of success Ispresently offering anexceptional oppor-tunity to an in-dividual withPackage & MonolineC a s u a l t ybackground; auto ex-perience rating re-quired. Suburbanlocation. Newmodern facility.Salary eommen.iurate with exp, plusc o m p r e h e n s i v ebenefits, includingthrift & savings plan.

For Interview call:CATHY SAVAGE

417-0110

TheATLANTIC

COMPANIES150 John F. Kennedy

Pkwy,Short Hills,

New Jersey 07078Equal Opportunity Employer

Driver w/Car • Part time delivernewspapers Mon,-Sat. 4:30 -7:00 a.m Sunday 5-8:00 a.m.No collection. Good pay.Assistant manager also need-ed 4 days, Kim • 757-5517,775-3999.C-91 L 11/23 & 12/1

NURSES AIDES

Full time and part timeAll Shifts

New expinding long-term carefacility in Berkeley Heights.Excellent benefits. Apply

I IRKIL IY H1IQHTSCONVALISCf NT CiNTiR

35 Cottage St.Berkeley Heights

SWITCHBOARDOPERATOR

ixptrience preferred, but willtrain the right individual. Callbelween 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

273-1114Part Time & Weekends

MODELS NEEDEDChildren only...6 mon-ths to 18 years.Premiere Modeling,Rapidly growingchildren's division nowseeking specialchildren to join In NewJersey's largest model-ing and advertisingcompany. No ex-'

,perience necessary.Applications now beingaccepted. Call 256-1000for appointment.

Premiere Modeling Agency809 Riverview DriveTotowa, New Jersey

N.J. State Licensed i.olE,

DAfTS PAINTING &DECORATING. Interior, Ex,terior, Free (Estimates. In-sured. Call 889-6100.

TF

A Setter Way LANDLORDS nocost to you. We screen indqualify tenants. No charge. Noobligation. Licensed realestate broker. Call the BURSTAQINCY. 232.9401.0-759 L TF

INFORmflTlON fflUST BE flTTHE TimES

BY NOON OH mONDRY16O0 I. SICQND ST., SCOTCH PLfllNS,

TONY'S TV232-8900 752-4018

. 25-yrs. experience.

D A D PAINTERS • Interior.Exterior decorat ing,paperhanding-home repairs.One room - whole housereasonable rates. FreeistimaW, 755-7110, 561-2427after § p.m. •0-857 L TF

Dog Groom in our van • Forthat special touch let GROOMA PIT be your personal doggroomer at your door. Call;7S3-4214 • Big Dogs Welcome.080 L TF

EARN $4.87HR.

We need assistance inevaluating and respon-ding to daily workreports submitted byour agents throughoutthe state. No ex-perience necessary;Paid to complete train-ing. Work at home. Forinformation send self-addressed, stampedenvelope QVt incheslong to AWGA, Dept, i ,Box 49204, Atlanta, GA303S9.

TEXASREFINERY CORP.needs mature person nowin Scotch Plains area.Regardless of experiencewrite A.B. Sears, Box 711,Fort Worth, TX 76101.

RNSSLPN'S

iarn extra money workingwookendi.Flexible scheduling3:00 P.M. • 11:00 P.M. or 11:00P.M. • 7:00 A.M. Smill nursinghome. Pleasant working con-ditions oaring for geriatric pa*tlents in i dose to homelikeatmosphere. Try it, you'll likeit.

464-9260Monday-Friday

(9:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M.)

NURSESLPN's

Full time and Part time4-12 and 12.B

New expanding long-term darefacility In ierkeley Heights/Excellent benefits. Call for ap-pointment,

. MRS. DEGNANDirector of Nursing

4i4.Q04S

GOVERNMENT JOBS •Thousands of vacancies mustbe filled immediately, $17,634to $50,112. Call 716.842-6000,Ext, 32088.0.92 Pd 12/1 & 12/15

COMMUNICATEby

ADVERTISINGin

THETIMiSCALL

322-5266for Information

VOICi AND DICTION • IM-PROVE YOUR SPEECH.755.0383,C-B4 L 2/2

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

Own your own Jean-Sportswear, Infant-Preteen,Ladies Apparel, Combination,Accessories, or Large Siiestore. National brands: Jor-daehe. Chic, Lee, Levi, Vender-bilt, Izod, Gunne Sax, Esprit,Brittania, Calvin Klein, SergioVa len te , Evan P icons,Claiborne, Heaithtex, 300others, $7,000 to $24,900, in-ventory, airfare, training, fix-tures, grand operiing,_etc. .Mr,Kostecky (801) 327-1031.C-93 Pd 12/1

CROWNTERMITE CONTROL INC.

Ftne EstimatesPrinted Specifications

, • Unmarked CanPest Control

All Work Done toV & FHA Specifications

FOR SERVICE CALL

322-6288

READAUTO PARTS

1832 I , Second St.Scotch Plains, NJ

Phone 322-4043MACHINE SHOP8.00 AM • 8.00 PM Mon.-Fri.

8:00 AM • SLOO PM Sat.9:00 AM - 3:00 PM Sun.

DIFSENENERGY

CONTROLQuality HeatOil &Gas

232-2234

FOR SALEWe are able to repeat and beatlast year's Christmas sale oncustom built REDLINES. Fourmodels to choose from star-ting at $259,95, Bring this adfor 510.00 off on any customRedline ordered by November10, Areas largest BMX Dealer,Jay's Cycle Center, 433 SouthAvenue, Westfield, 232-3250.Layaways now being ac-cepted,C-57 L TF

SERVICESPHONE 233 0003 •

(030 SOUTH AVENUE WEST • WESTFIELD N iW JERSEY 0?6B0

"A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" I

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For details call: 800-B62-0294 or 473-0500Refinancing also available

MADISON CAPITOL CORP.

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSBOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

There will be a regular mut ing of theBoard of Adjustment Of the Townshipof Scotch Plaim i t 7:30 P.M., December15, 1BS3 at ths Municipal Building, 430Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, to con-sider the following appeals:

The t p p t i l Of MARK and COLLEENHOPKINS, 2048 Algonquin Drive,Scotch Plains, for permission' to con-struct a shod on Hock 270, Let 10,2048Algonquin Drive, R-3 zone, contrary toSection 23-3.4A, Para. D, Col. 8 (In ae-eordanee with Sictlon 23-2,3h) (Insuffi-cient Side and fear yards - Required: 1ft. - Proposed: Approximately 2 ft.)

The appeal Of ANDREA STUART, 2.Salfouf Lane, Scotch Plains to have theBoard rule, In accordance with NJSA4Q;55B-?Q(a) to determine whether theZoning Administrative Officer has erredIn his interpretation of the Board of Ad-justment Resolution of August .18,1983that the applicant Is In violation of saidresolution, OR In the alternative for per-mission to operate a baby sitting ser-vice for five children or less from 9 a.m.to 5 p.m. weekdays, contrary to Section23-3.S (Use not allowed) on Block 318 R,Let 30, 2 Balfour Lane, Scotch PlainsR.1 zoni. Temporary use, for one year,in accordance with Section 23-4.3 is re-quested.

All Interested persons may be pre.sent and be naard. The files pertainingto these appeals are in the office of theBoard of Adjustment, 430 Park Avenue,Scotch Plains, and are available forpublic Inspection during regular officehours.

Anlta Tierney, Secretaryto Board of Adjustment

A special new instant—g a me, - ~" - " W i n n e r

Wonderland" was in-troduced by the NewJersey Lottery, it offersInstant cash prizesranging from $100,000to $5 to help winnerswith their holiday shop-ping and to get throughthe cold winter.

Lottery ExecutiveDirector Hazel FrankGluck said "WinnerWonderland" tickets,which will cost $2 each,went on sale Monday,November 14, at thenearly 4,000 lotteryagents throughout thestate,

Director Gluck saidthe $100,000 top instantcash prize matches thehighest award ever of-fered by an instant Lot-tery in New Jersey,

The colorful ticketsare decorated withsnowflakes and havesix latex covered spots.When the player rubsthe spots, dol laramounts will appear.The ticket Is a winner ifthe player gets threelike dollar amounts.

Director Gluck saidapproximately one outof eleven tickets, on theaverage, will be a win-ner. .

Eagle ScoutContinued from page 1

Seely's Pond andWeldon's Quarry. Theproject Improved thescenic beauty of thearea and upgraded oneof only two troutstreams in Union Coun-ty.

Sponsored by St.Bartholomew's Church,Joe has been a patrolleader, librarian, andmost recently Assis-tant Senior PatrolLeader during his sixyears with Troop 203.He was elected to theOrder of the Arrow in1982 and has earnedmedals for hik inghistoric trails.

The third son of Ed-ward and BarbaraMiller of Fanwood, Joeis an active member ofthe Scotch Plains-Fanwood SoccerAssociation, was onthe high schoolfreshman soccer team,and frequently par-ticipates in communityservice projects.

LEGALS .LEGALS LEGALSNOTICE OF SALi OP RIAL ESTATI FOR

NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES, ASSESSMENTS ANDSEWER AND UTILITY CHARGES

IN T H I BOROUGH OF FANWOOD

Public notice Is hereby given that i Llewyellen Fisher, Tax Collector of the Borough of Fanwood, will sell at Public Auctionon the 6th day of December, 1983 at 3 n'clock In the afternoon In the Multi-Purpose Room of the Fanwoog Municipal Building,75 North Martlne Avenue, Fanwood, N t# Jersey, the following described land.

The said lands will be sold to make the amount of the municipal liens chargeable against the same on the 6th day ofDecember 1913, together with Interests and costs of sale, exclusive however, of the lien for taxes for the year of 1983.

Said lands will be sold In fee to such persons as will purchase the same, subject to redemption at the lowest rate of In-terest, but In no case in excess of eighteen (18) percent per annum. Payments for the sale shall be made In cash, certifiedcheck or money order before the conclusion of the sale or the property will be resold.

Any parcel of real property for which there shall be no other purchase will be struck off and sold to the municipality In feefor redemption at eighteen (16) percent per annum and the municipality shall have the right to bar or foreclose the right ofredemption.

The salt will be made conducted In accordance with the provisions of Article 4 of Chapter 5 of Title 54, revised statues ofNew Jersey, 1937, and amendments thereto.

At any time before the sale the undersigned will receive payment of the amount due on the property, with Interests andcosts Incurred up to the time of payment by cash, certified check of money order.

The said lands so subject to sale, described In accordance with the tax duplicate, Including the name of the owner asshown on the last tax duplicate and the total amount due thereon respectively on the Bth of December 1913, exclusive of thelien for the year of 1983 are as listed below:Blk. Lot Name Location ' Amount10 39 Carmine & D. Ballister 215 Midway Avenue 1,406,8733 4 R. Barone 4 P. Renner 225 North Avenue 3,357.01

83 1 John F. Samson91 4 Janet Solondi Simon91 6 Dolly Construction91 7 Dolly Construction91 B Dolly Construction91 8 Dolly Construction

107 22 Carter H. Wilson118 75A Eugene & Janet Terry

5 Helen Street324 South Avenue346 South Avinue350 South Avenue354 South Avenue382 South Avenue

10 Carsam Street4 Seville Row

1,420.711,153,46

750.10721.79700.58672.28

' =F" 1

2,891.03

LLEWYiLLEN FISHERTAX COLLECTOR

FANWOOD, NEW JERSEY

THETIMIS: December 1, 1983FEES: 22.63

THE TIMES: November 10, 17, 24, December 1, 1983FEES: BD.4B L-37

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Council,..Continued from page 1Clausen's motion by5-1 vote, Clausen beingthe only counci lmember to stand by theNov. 9 commitment toinclude Kuran in ailmeetings,

Kuran told the gover-ning body, "I'm upsetsince I thought I hadthe cooperation of thisbody.,,I'm disappointedthat you did not honorthat commi tment , "This was the third timethat Kuran had beenbarred from attendingspecial meetings. Shewas'excluded from a*meeting of theD o w n t o w nRedevelopment Com-mittee on Nov. 18.

Marian Ave. residentQeri Groendyke askedthe Mayor and councilwhy Borough Ad-ministrator UewyellenFisher was eliminatedfrom the executive ses-sion and that shebelieved that the tax-payers, the people wovoted "a re notpleased".

"I cannot understandwhy, as administratorand borough treasurer,she (Mrs. Fisher) is notinvolved in the ex-ecutive sessions. I canunderstand about Mrs.Kuran - that's political -but when the ad-ministrator is not,that's disgraceful."

Councilman Mac-Donald told Groendykethat he was sorry about"the presumed unhap-piness" of the voters."We cannot have thebusiness of theborough come to a haltuntil the new mayortakes office."

The council thenwent into closed ses-sion wi thout Ad-ministrator Fisher andMayor-elect Kuran.

CD. funds...Continued from page 1chants is $1.2 million.There is current lyavai lable $900,000($225,000 frompreviously approvedCommunity Develop-ment funds, $325,000from the developer and$350,000 from U.D.A.G.monies) and $300,000 isneeded to make this im-provement feasible.

The council alsovoted to make applica-tion for an additional$11,000 for handicap-ped curbing at heavilytrafficked intersectionsin and near the centralbusiness district.

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