SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD

VOLUME 28 • NUMBER 12 SCOTCH PLAINSFANWOOD, N.J. MARCH 21, 1985 28 CENTS

"RAPUNZEL" TO i i PRESENTEDAT SPF HIGH SCHOOL

Yount Piople's'Theatre's last production ofthe season will be presented this Saturday,March 23, 2:30 p.m., at the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School,

Theatreworks will present "Rapuniel"t an en-chanting and funny musical based on thebeloved fairy tale about Wicked Witches,Heroic Princes, Kings and of course theLongest Hair in the World. The musical remainstrue to the Grimm original while blending insome sparkling insights into human relation-ships. It is a delight to children of all ages.

Tickets, sold at the door, will be $2 per childor adult. For more information call Carol Ven-ture! la at 889-6614.

SCOTCH PLAINS TO BEGINSPRING PICK UP

Scotch Plains will begin the Spring Leaf andGum Ball Pick Up on March 25. Crews will beginon each side of town at 7:30 a.m.

Northside will begin on Glenside, Canter-bury, Terrill and Second and Southside at Het-field and Shady Lane. Residents are asked tohave everything curbside on this date. Leavesand gum balls only.

One complete sweep will be made taking 5 to7 days, followed by a sweeper cleaning ofstreets.

Do not put out branches and stones asvacuum equipment will be used to pick upleaves and gumballs.

DOWNTOWN PLAINS TALKAIRED ON TV-3

Downtown Plains Talk will feature MayorGabriel Spera, Chief Robert Luce andPatrolman Carleton Grawley on March 24.

The program will appear on TV-3 at 5:30 p.m.

"PARENTS PEERS &PARAPHERNALIA" ON SPF-ETV,

CHANNEL 34The presentation "Parents, Peers &

Paraphernalia" given by Mrs. Qerri Silverman tothe community at large during drug & alcoholawareness week can be viewed on SPF-ETVchannel 34 on Friday March 22 & MondayMarch 25, at 5 P.M.

Threat of injunction to haltFan. parking lot improvementsWednesday Fanwood'sMayor Patr icia M.Kuran held a press con-ference concerning thethreat of injunctionplaced upon a part ofthe boroughsdowntown reulltizatlonproject. The injunctionwould halt im-provements the publicworks forces have beenmaking on the expan-sion of the municipalparking lot behind thestores on MartineAvenue.

Fanwood RepublicanChairman, Mr. GrayLanzarra, one of thoseresponsible for issuingthe injunction, hascomplained that publicworks should not be us-ed in the parking lot ex-pension because thepublic./, works,: forcesrepresent taxpayers'fuInd's "since thei r 'salaries are paid fromlocal taxes.

As the Mayor con-firmed there were onlytwo available alter-natives in getting thisproject underway.

Either communi tydevelopment funds andpublic works would beused or someone out-side would be con-tracted.^ If the later hadbeen the case, then tax-payers' dollars wouldhave to be used.

Mayor Kuran had ex-pressed concern overthe safety of the lot.She feels that the lotrennovation is very im-portant to the welfareof the borough, it wasconsidered asafety/health hazard. Ifim provements on thelot are continued, the,community will be ableto reap many benefits.With the help of publicwork forces,, and theboroughs equipmentthe lot is expected tohave the capacity of

"103 spaces and wijiactcomodate the mer-chants & theiremployees with permitparking in the graveledlot and would removetheir vehicles from LaGrande Ave. and sur-r o u n d i n g .

Fan. resident killedin the line of duty

Tuesday morninghundreds of patrol carsgathered from all overthe state to pay tributeto Off icer Abigai lPowiett of Fanwood, atthe Plainfieid PoliceDepartment where shewas a three yearveteran of , the force.The patrol oars were enroute to Boonton wherethe funeral of 33 yearold Abigail Powiett washeld .

Powiett, the firstwoman police officer inN.J, to be killed in theline of duty was slain

neighborhoods. Thecommunity develop-ment project hopes toproduce new retailstores In the areawhich can reduce the

p'-irC----, of taxes to locaihomeownars. Unlessample parking is madeavailable, this will notbe possible. The mayorContinued on page 12

Elizabeth Gautier1922 -1985

K^iSS^

last Thursday night onthe grounds of theMeadowbrook VillageApartments in front ofabout 20 law enforce-ment officers who wereconducting negotia-tions in an attempt toprevent the tragedy.Her assailant, KimHailey 26 of Plainfieidwas gunned down bythe officers.

Powiett receivedmany commendationsfor her undercover workwith the Union CountyNarcotics Strike Force.

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The effectiveness of a person's life can bemeasured by the depth of the wounds theirdeath leaves on others. Liz Gautier, editor ofThe Times from 1981 until 1984 has left herfamily, friends and business associates withthe startling awareness that a unique & giftedlady passed briefly through.

In her weekly column "From the Molehill",she explored the frailty of the human condi-tion. Liz wrote it with humour, understandingand style. Her style was noted bv readers andprofessionals alike • in 1983 she received theNorth Jersey press award for her piece on theMiss America contest.

Liz Gautier cared. She cared about her family- her husband, daughters, granddaughters-friendships, the communities of Fanwood andScotch Plains. She was an artist; an artist in herwriiiiiy, an anisi in ner relationships who neverstopped finding the beauty in all. things anddispensed her belief that all was well in theworld.

Liz has left us all saddened by her leaving,but so very rich by her time spent here. She mat-tered.

Music Booster Luxury Raffleto benefit Canada trip

The Scotch Plains-Fanwood MusicBooster Association iscurrently conducting araffle to raise funds tomeet their $76,000budget for the1984-1985 school year.Of the total budget,$61,300 is needed totake students of theMusic Department to

Toronto, Canada for amusicai evaluation May9th, 10th, 11th and 12th.The Music Boosterssponsor the trip as aneducational experiencefor those participating,and it is not subsidizedin any way by the Boardof Education throughthe school budget.

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Police News

FANWOODOn March 11 a OB

radio was stolen from avehicle parked on Ter-rill Road,

A customer of theOitgo Station, on SouthAve., left without pay-ing for gas ordered onthe 16th.

On the 17th a bikewas stolen from aNorth Ave. resident.

SCOTCH PLAINSOn March 14

larcenies from vehicleson Country Club Lanenetted thieves a radardetector and a radio.

Burglars entered ahome in the 300 blockof Hoe Ave. on the 14thby forcing the front

door. It is not determin-ed if anything is miss-ing.

A battery chargerwas stolen from a vehi-cle parked in the 1700block of Mountain Ave.on the 15th,

On the 16th toolswere stolen from agarage on MountainAvenue,

At 3:00 a.m. on March17, Willie Burnett Jr. ofMyrtle Ave. severelystabbed his father,Wil l ie Burnett Sr.Burnett Sr, was takento Muhlenburg Hospitaland listed in guardedcondition in the inten-sive care unit. BurnettJr. was also treated atMuhlenberg Hospitalfor several cuts on hiswrist, Burnett Jr. was*charged with attemp-ted murder.

That same day a coatwas stolen from a vehi-cle parked in the 2300block of North Avenue,

Seniors & studentsare perfect together

Students & seniors meet before classes begin.This past Monday, morning, the seniors

March 18, members ofthe . Senior CitizensClubs of Fanwood &Scotch Plains visitedScotch Plains-Fanwood High Schooland spent the dayescorted to class bystudents. It was an op-portunity for newfriendships and ex-

met their studentescorts, enjoyed cof-fee with Danish andjoined classes in pro-gress.

The visitors enjoyedlunch between periodsand were providedtransportation to andfrom the high school.

perienoes between peo- Student Leadership

The regular meeting of the Fanwood Seniorswas held March 11 at the Community Center.President Michael Ciurciak brought themeeting to order.

President Giurczak spoke on the subjectsdiscussed at the Senior Council meeting. Acopy of the Senior News was made available toeach member. Members were urged to read thepaper and act upon issues pertaining to theirwelfare.

Upcoming trips Include Atlantic City, April15; West Point, May 6; Circle Line, June 3 andTomahawk Lake, July 1.

Three new members were welcomed. Twopoems by member Russell Schuler were read.

Ann Conti, Surrogate of Union County spokeon Wills and Probate Procedure.

Hostesses for the St. Patricks's Day partywere Mary Kertes, Ann De Marco and ElizabethHegi. D.onuts were donated by Mary Zuk,

Bingo was played.

S.P. & Fan. residents*views sought by Franks

TYPISTFast, accurate typist wanted for full-time work. Call Audrey, 322-5266Monday-Friday, 9-5,

pie of different ages.They were welcomed

into the Media Centerby students, staff, ad-ministration and werealso honored with thesounds of theMoongolwers, In the

Nobodydoes it better

Come home to that warm family ambiance thatonly Mama can provide, Feast upon fresh seafood en-trees, prim© steaks and veal chops, or plump poultrydishes all hand picked and prepared with you in mind.And the Pasta. Pasta just like your own Mama used tomake.

So go ahead. Relax, loosen your tie, and ex-perience one of life's great experiences. . .Dinner withMama,

Sunday Dinner SpecialIt's a tradition in many families to get together for

a big meal on Sunday, At Mama Rosa's you can onceagain enjoy those hearty memories. Companionship, con-versation, and lots of family gossip fills the air • and Mama'sgood cooking fills the table!

Children under 12 can enjoy one of several en-trees at half price! Just ask your waiter.Banquets and Parties

Whether you are a party of 5 or up to 100, Mamacan accommodate your every request. Special orders arealways welcome!

Live Entertainmentfeaturing

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Group advisor, ArleneMarasco and Com-munity Education Coor-dinator, Selma Kauf-man were responsiblefor the first intergenera-tional program in thedistrict. Consideringthe success of this first

venture, it is a programsenior citizens andstudents can look for-ward to in the years tocome.

Call mefor real valueinHomeowners

InsuranceI can mak« your nomeownersinsuranc* more affordable with"comprahensivt, economical,coverage from State Farm.That's homeownersInsurancethe State Farm wayROBERT DEWYH8AERT ' 'BUS. 3224373

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Assemblyman BobFranks, R/22, has mail-ed a questionnaire tomore than 25,000households includingmany residents ofScotch Plains and Fan-wood seeking opinionson issues ranging fromthe state's huge budgetsurplus to pendinglegislation intended tosolve the Mt. Laurelhousing crisis.

He said copies of thequest ionnaire areavai lable at hislegislative office inSummit for anyonewishing to express hisor her opinion on cur-rent issues facing thestate.The questionnaire ispart of the latest issueof Franks' series ofconstituent newslet-ters,

"It is important toevery legislator togauge public opinionon the current issues

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facing the legislature",he said, "My question-naire is designed toattract responses fromtwo members of eachhousehold and aftertabulat ing theresponses, we willpublish the results inarea newspapers. Wewill also have copies ofthe tabulated resultsavailable in my Summitoffice at 3 BeeohwoodRoad," Franks said.

He said the opinionsexpressed by individualconstituents, will bekept conf ident ia l .

"Although we cannotclaim stat is t ica laccuracy as is ac-complished in profes-sional polling, I am cer-tain everyone will be in-terested in the percen-tage of responses tofavor the various alter-natives presented inthe survey."

Raffle,,,Continued from page 1

The prizes for thedrawing which will takeplace at a specialMoonglower's NightMusic Booster Meetingat 8:00 P.M. on April10th are: 1st - a dreamvacation of your choicevalued at $1,000, coor-dinated by Park Travel,2nd - a VCR RCAwireless remote valuedat $699, 3rd - a $200Paper Mill PlayhouseTicket Certificate, and4th - a $100 merchan-dise cert i f icatedonated by Drier'sSporting Goods.

The raffle chancesare $1 and each studentparticipating in the tripto Toronta Is responsi-ble for selling 60chances. If you havenot had the opportunityto support an Individualstudent thus far butwould like to help in thetotal effort, call VinceCostello at 889-5486. Itis not necessary for you ,to be present at theMusic Booster Meetingon April 10th to be eligi-ble to win In the MusicBooster Luxury Raffle.

District Governor Woodward Organ recital at Willow Grove Rescue Squad Highlightsinducts Fanwood Lion

Richard O. Aichele, of Scotch Plains, was in-ducted into the Fanwood Lions Club by Nor-thern N.J. lions District Governor Harold Wood-ward. Sharing In the event are (left to right):Nelson Goncalves, Cabinet Secretary; Fan-wood Lions President Charles Schadle;Aichele; Gov. Woodward and Norman Bendel,Senior Deputy District Governor.

What is it like to 0. " C ;be a learning disabled?

The LearningDisabilities Associa-tion of Scotch Plains-Fanwood will meet onMonday, March 25, 8PM at the ScotchPlains Library. The pro-gram being presentedwi l l be LearningDisabilities Awareness.Parents, fr iends,teachers, and thegeneral public are in-vited to the meeting tohear a presentation onwhat it feels like towalk in the shoes of achild or adult who haslearning disabilities.

Since learningdisabled chi ldrenusually have nophysical handicap andare often normal orabove average In In-telligenoe, it is oftenhard for parents orothers to understandthe problem. It issometimes referred toas a hidden handicap. Itis basical ly aneurological or percep-tual problem similar ineffect to wires being in-correctly connected.

One or more areas oflearning may be af-fected In varyingdegrees while otherareas are perfectly nor-mal.

Because each learn-ing disabled person isaffected differently, itis hard to define anddescribe. To gain a bet-ter understanding, themeeting will includesome fun hands-on ex-periments and exer-cises to simulate thedifficulties and frustra-tions experienced bylearning disabled per-sons.

The Scotch Plains-Fanwood LearningDisabilities Associa-tion was formed in 1971by a group of concern-ed parents interested inthe detection, handlingand education ofchildren with learningdisabilities. It Is a non-profit organizationwhose objective is tohelp parents and theirLD children in bothhome and school en-vironments.

Cub Scout Pack 103holds Pinewood Derby

St. Bartholomew'sClub Scout Pack 103held thejr annualPinewood Derby raceson Saturday, March 9,Cubmater Lawrenceannounced that Tom-my, Dominick, Mat-thew, and Steven, from

Pack 103 are eligible torace in the WatchungArea Council "meet" tobe held on March 23.

D o m i n i c k ,Christopher, and Briantook honors for the fun-niest, most original,and nicest looking.

On Sunday, March 24at 3:00 p.m. in theWillow Grove ChurchSanctuary, MarilynThorne will give anorgan recital in honorof the 300th birthdaysof Joann SebastianBach and GeorgeFrederick Handel.

Marilyn's selectionswi l l include somefamiliar pieces, someshort pieces, Bach's"Passacglla and Fuguein C Minor", Handel's"Water Music Suite",and other works.

Marilyn Thorne saysthat she was born intoa musical family, Bothof her parents weremusic teachers andhad a small orchestra,

1 When she was five-years-old her fatherbegan instructing heron the piano, then lateradded trombone andorgan. Marilyn attend-ed schools in Elizabeth,followed by JulliardSchool of Music whereshe studied composi-tion and trombone.

Throughout theyears, Marilyn has

"Self EsteemIn Children"School One PTA an-

nounced a GeneralMeeting will be heldMarch 27, at 8 P.M. Inthe School One MediaCenter, The speaker,for the evening, will beDr. Harry Powers,Director of ChathamEducation Associates,on the topic, "BuildingPositive Self Esteem inChildren". Dr. Powers'presentation wi l lbenefit all parents whowish to foster and en-courage a positive andsuccessful self imagefor children. Parentswil l learn how toeliminate losing forchildren, enhance com-munication betweenparent and child, assistchildren to enjoy andgrow in a competitivel i festy le, assistchildren to deal withputdowns, reduce oreliminate negativismfrom a child's per-sonality, and to helpchildren build andmaintain a positive selfimage.

shared her musicaltalents. Since highschool she has passedon her knowledge tonumerous pianostudents. While WillowGravers enjoy Marilyn'sgift of music everySunday and at otherspecial times duringthe church year, it issignificant to realizethat she has beenWillow Gfove 's faithfulorganist for 32 years.She accompanies thechoir and makes manyarrangements for thespecial music.

Marilyn suggestedall proceeds from thisrecital be dedicated tothe "Special AfricanFund" of Willow Grovefor education pur-poses, A donation of$300 is suggested.

Willow GrovePresbyterian Church islocated at 1961 RarltanRoad, Scotch Plains,N.J,

Suzanne and C.J. FrancoC.J. has been a resident of Scotch Plains for

25 years and a member of the Rescue Squadsince 1076, He has served as Captain for twoyears and as Lieutenant, C.J, has responded toover 1,000 calls,

Suzanne served as a Lieutenant and was thefirst woman to serve as a line officer In thehistory of the squad. She also is the first toreach a total of 2,000 calls since the oointsystem was in effect. One of her greatest thrillswas ^vhen she assisted in delivering a baby.The Francos own and operate a Livery Servicein Scotch Plains and a Fitness Center in Union.

HELPFUL HINTS: Due to lack of manpowerduring daytime hours, the Rescue Squad is onlyavailable after 6 P.M. to transport incapacitatedpatients to and from medical facilities. Patientsneeding this service can contact the policedepartment. They will see that it goes throughthe proper channels and you will be contactedfor final arrangements.

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Letters to the Editoroo

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Non-essentialitems ineducation budget

The Scotch Plains -Fanwood School Boardpresented their propos-ed 'BS-'Be budget to thepublic on March 14. Thebudget totals almost$22 million and is to bevoted on Tuesday, April2.

Among the proposedexpenditures underCapital Improvementsis $120,000 for threetennis courts to be con-structed where thebasketball courts arenow located. Asresidents of the areaadjacent to this site, weare concerned aboutthe impact of thesecourts on ourneighborhood,

We are also very con-cerned with the expen-diture of tax funds onnon-essential items inthe education budget.In view of currentausterity measures be-ing undertaken at everylevel, it seems inap-propriate to ask alreadytax-burdened citizensto underwrite anythingnot absolutelynecessary to maintainthe present high stan-

^dartilof our schools.The existing basket-

ball courts have beenallowed to deteriorateand are currently indisrepair. How then, didwe suddenly becomeso wealthy as to beable to invest suchmoney In tennis courts,and where will themoney come from tomaintain them?

The high school ten-nis team Is adequatelyserved by existingcourts. We feel thatthose students whoelect tennis as part oftheir physical educa-tion course are able tolearn basic skills underthe present system andmay then sharpenthose skills at currentavailable facilities ifthey so desire.

So much concernabout these courts wasexhibited at the March14 meeting, that theboard voted to extractthis item from thebudget and, make it aseparate ballot referen-dum. Therefore, we willbe asked to vote on 3items: (1.) Current Ex-pense and CapitalOutlay, (2.) Capital Im-provements, and (3.)Tennis Courts at theCost of $120,000.00 Weurge you to vote No tothe proposed tenniscourts.

Guy & Cheryl WernerScotch Plains

PWD toparticipate inparking lot building

As a member of theFanwood BoroughCouncil I felt itnecessary to bring toyour attention thefo l lowing informa-tionpertaining to thedowntown develop-ment project. Mayor

Kuran and theDowntown redevelop-ment Committee havedecided to use ourpublic Works Depart-ment to participate inthe building of the pro-posed municipal park-ing lot at a cost of$20,000 to our tax-payers.

This decision wasmade by those who arenot authorized to do so.The Fanwood council,our borough attorneyand the chairmen of thepublic works commit-tee had no knowledgeof this new plan. Thedecision to useborough resources oreven bargain withborough resourcesmust be made by thecouncil. Why wasn'tthe council informed ofthe shortage in Com-munity developmentfunds and why weren'tnormal channelsfollowed to act onthese issues? insteadsome over zealous in-dividuals with littleregard or respect forour institutions decid-ed that their projectwas too important todiscuss or debate withanyone. These in-dividuals have violatedmunicipal codes andmore importantlypublic trust.

I am asking that workbe stopped on this pro-ject until such time thatthis new plan be madepublic and all costdisclosed.

Thomas E. GalloCouncilman - Borough

of Fanwood

PBA seeksmutuallysupportiverelationship

I am writing this let-ter to clarify the recordregarding statementsmade by the Mayor andcertain council personsto the press.

The P.B.A. begannegotiating it's con-tract in September of1983. In an effort tocreate a harmoniousrelationship with thegoverning body theP.B.A. continued tobargin in good faith,even after our contractexpired on December31, 1983. We maintain-ed a professional at-tude so that therewould be no loss of ser-vice to the citizens whofaithfully support us.support us.

Mayor Kuran hasstated that a $44,000 in-crease in the budgetwas caused by the ar-bitrator's award forpolice salaries, TheMayor further statedthat this represents a15.5% increase in oursalaries. Mayor Kuranfailed to mention thatin mid 1984, the P.B.A.notified the Mayor andPublic Safety Commit-tee that we recognizedthe financial hardshipsplaguing the Boroughand we would settle our

1984 contract for a 6 %increase. We did thisknowing that this was1.5% below theaverage salary In-creases for other UnionCounty Police Depart-ments. Our proposalwas rejected and wewere told that 5.5%was the Borough'shighest and final offer,and that if we had toresort to arbitration"then so be it". Itshould also be notedthat the Borough "at-torney fees far exceed-ed the one half percentthat was needed toreach an agreement. Itmust also be noted thatthe arbitrator awardedthe P.B.A. an amountgreater than 6% afterhearing all theevidence offered by theBorough and the P.B.A.,and after reviewingfacts and figures fromsurrounding towns.

While the impact ofthe arbitrator's deci-sion may be $44,000 onthe current budget, ourpaychecks are still at1983 levels.

The statementsregarding the impact ofour salaries on thepocketbooks of thecitizens of Fanwoodare not only misleadingbut account for the con-tinuing decline of themorale of the policedepartment.

The $44,000 increasenets out for a 21 manpolice -department. Wehave not had a 21 mandepartment sinceDecember 1, 1984,when Sgt. Fourreretired, and was notreplaced.

To make mattersworse, Ptlm. Jedicrecently resigned andaccepted a positionwith another policedepartment. He statedhis reason for leavingFanwood was theuncertainty of theSergeant being replac-ed and that his andother in-grade promo-tions were denied onthe recomendation ofthe Borough attorney,Mr. Frank Blatz. Thiscaused embarrassmentfor the affected officerssince the attorney forthe Borough falselycharged that the of-ficers had not perform-

ed their duties satisfac-torily. The matter wasterminated throughcostly litigation in favorof the officers.

Morale was furtheraffected due to thetreatment of Sgt.Fourre. After twentyfive years of police ser-vice, he retired only tohave the Borough ter-minate his medicalbenefits without notify-ing him. This couldhave serious effects onthe welfare of Sgt.Fourre and his family

To compound themorale, problem theBorough decided not toreplace either of thetwo police shortageswith police officers. In-stead the Mayor andCouncil decided to hirecivliian dispatcherswhich reduces thepolice manpower,thereby reducing policeservices available toour Borough residents.This comes at a timewhen the UniformCrime Reports showthat crime rates in Fan-wood increased, by10.2% during 1984.

The FanwoodP o l i c e m e n ' sBenevolent Associa-tion would like to returnto the mutually suppor-tive relationship we ex-perienced withprevious councils thusaiding us in our con-tinuation of profes-sional service to theresidents of theBorough of Fanwood..

Donald DomanskiPresident

Fanwood Policeman'sBenevolent

AssociationTennis courtsobjected

This years schoolbudget includes a pro-posal of three (3) tenniscourts to be con-structed on high schoolproperty at a cost of$120,000,

As citizens of ScotchPlains, along with ap-proximately 65 signersto a petition we wouldlike to go on record asobjecting to this expen-diture.

Board members haveindicated that thesecourts are necessaryfor the physical educa-tion program and ten-Please turn to page 13

Report fromWashington

ByCongressman

Matt Rinaldo7th District, New Jersey

The poisoning of the nation's supply ofgroundwater is becoming an increasinglytroublesome problem that poses a seriousthreat to the environment and public health.

Although contamination of groundwater isclearly a national problem, much of it is con-centrated in New Jersey and other states in theNortheast-Midwest region. Three-quarters ofthe incidents of ground water contaminationreported in a 1980 Congressional Research Ser-vice survey were in this region.

In the past few years, more than 100 privatewater wells have been closed in New Jerseybecause of contamination. In Atlantic City,seven municipal wells and 35 private wellswere sealed after being contaminated by toxicwaste that seeped through the sandy soil froma nearby chemical dumpsite. Over 30 privatewells in Fairfield were taken out of service orcondemned by local officials because of con-tamination, in Rockaway, three municipal wellswere polluted by toxic chemicals and in Warrenabout 30 private wells were condemned afterbecoming tainted with gasoline.

A new report from the New Jersey Bureau ofGroundwater Analysis shows that 307 cases in-volving suspected pollution of groundwatereither are under investigation or in litigation outof a total of 672 sites in the state that are iistedIn the groundwater pollution index.

A breakdown of the sites shows 72 are inMiddlesex County, 71 in Morris County, 36 InSomerset County, 33 in Essex County and 13 inUnion County.

On a larger scale, 39 wells serving 13 citiesIn the San Gabriel Valley of California wereclosed after being infiltrated by high concentra-tions of an industrial solvent and degreaser.Michigan has over 200 contaminated ground-water sites, with an average of four new onesdiscovered every month, and Ohio has ex-perienced 242 incidents of well contamination.

These are severe but not isolated cases ofpotable water supplies made unfit for drinking.There are hundreds of other cases in varyingdegrees of severity affecting communitiesthroughout the country. In the spring of 1980,the Federal Council on Environmental Qualitycomplied all the reports of groundwater con-tamination that had been filed at the En-vironmental Protection Agency's regional of-fices. It showed that contamination had occur-red in at least 34 states, Including nearly everystate east of the Mississippi River. Evenwestern states, where there are fewer in-dustries, were adversely affected.

Contamination of the nation's drinking waterhas led to numerous deaths and tens ofthousands of reported illnesses. According to astudy by the General Accounting Office(GAG), the Investigative arm of Congress, therewere 100,000 illnesses and at least 22 deathsattributable to polluted drinking water from1961 to 1978.

Published every Thursday by Foiter Publications

DONALD A. FOSTER PublisherAUDREY LIPINSK! Editor/Production Manager

The Library is con-ducting an AmateurPhoto Contest, ex-pressing The NationalLibrary Week Theme "ANation of Readers..."Rules and entry formsare available at the Cir-culation Desk. For fur-ther details call theLibrary at 322-5007. En-tries must be in by April4th.

Be sure to visit theL I U I B I , J u r i l . Q UiO

month of March andsee a very interestingexhibit by William J.Higginson showing theprocess of writing abook. Also on display isthe fine abstract art ofGladys Aronson.

The regular monthlymeeting of the LibraryBoard of Trustees willbe held at the Libraryon Wednesday, March20 at 8 p.m.

MARY ANN M.FOSTERMILIDA FERENCEGLORIA SNELLDEBBIE A. DUDARROSLYN HARDINGPHILLIP DIBELLO r _ .u ,« „ « „ „ . . .

; THE TIMES (USPS 485-200) is published every Thursdayfor S1O per year, S12.5Q out-of-state by Foster Publica-tions, 1600 Eait Second Street, Scotch Plains, N.J.07076. SBcond-class postage paid at Scotch Plains, N.J.

1 POSTMASTER Send address changes to THE TIMES,i P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076, 322-526,6.

Business ManagerOffice Manager

Production AssistantProduction AssistantProduction AssistantProduction Assistant

OBITUARIESElizabeth "Liz" Gautier Helen Gillespie Harper

Elizabeth Qautier, 62,died suddenly Tuesday,March 19, 1985 atMuhlenberg Hospital inPlalnfieid,

She was born in Kan-sas and moved to Fan-wood in 1942.̂ Aftergraduating from Kan-sas State Teachers Col-lege, Liz had a variedcareer from teacher,flight announcer atNewark Airport, legaladministrator,'newslet-.ter editor, to editor ofTHE TIMES, Herbackground in thetheater was just as ac-complished. Liz was an-artist andnightc lubvaudevillianmusician,actress,one of

cartoonist,singer,

performer,costumer,

director andthe original

members of Fanwood'sforemost theatrical

t roupe, thePhilathal ians. ThePhilathalians' at onetime performed in "TheB a r n " behind theGautler 's Fanwoodhome.

Surviving are her hus-band Arsene (Sonny);two daughters,Suzanne, of ScotchPlains and Suzette ofBerkeley, California; asister Martha Clovis ofQouser, California; abrother ClaudeWoodroof of Santa Bar-bara, California andthree grandchildrenJennifer, Molly andAmy.

Services will be heldtoday Thursday, March21st, 11:30 A.M., at theCongregational Churchof Westfieid, 125 ElmerStreet, Westfieid.

Helen Gi l lespieHarper, 67, Waretown,died Friday, March 1,1985 at South OceanCounty Hospital InManahawkin.

Mrs. Harper was bornin Camden and wasformerly a resident ofMerchantvllle and Fan-wood.

She was a graduateof Qlassboro State Col-lege and taught in theMerchantville schoolsystem for 20 yearsand the Scotch Flalna-Fanwood schoolsystem for 15 years.She was a retiredmember of the NewJersey Educator 's

Association and aformer member of theTrini ty MethodistChurch, Merchantvilleand the First MethodistChurch of Plainfield.Mrs. Harper was an ac-tive member of theWaretown UnitedMethodist Church andthe Order of theEastern Star of NewJersey, CatherineChalmers Chapter No.272.

Surviving are her hus-band, Charles Harperand a niece, MargaretSharp of Ocean City.

Arrangements wereby Riggs Funeral Homein Forked River.

Angelo Sanguiliano

Walter H. Van Hoesen Jr,Waiter H. Van

Hoesen Jr., 61, ScotchPlains died SundayMarch 17, 1985 atMuhienberg Hospital inPlainfieid.

He was born in Fan-wood and was alifelong resident ofFanwood and ScotchPlains.

He was president ofWest Machine WorksInc. in Metuchen andhad been with the com-pany for 30 years.

He served with theArmy during World WarII and received a PurpleHeart during theRhineland campaign.

He was a member ofWi l low GrovePresbyterian Church inScotch Plains and wasa member of its choirfor 30 years.

He was a pastmember of the Sons of

the American Revolu-tion and the HollandSociety of New York Ci-ty. He was a member ofthe Mayflower Societyof New Jersey andDisabled AmericanVeterans.

Surviving are hiswife, Jean Ryder VanHoesen; four sons, Qar-rett D. of Laytonsville,Md., Jan H. of ScotchPlains, Joel R. of Fan-wood and Pleter D. ofScotch Plains; adaughter, Kathryn J.Brediau of Norfolk, Va.;three brothers, EnochG. of Watohung,Stephen F. of Sanford,N.C., and Everett H. ofGreenwich, Conn.;seven grandchildren;and a great-grandchild.

Arrangements wereby Memorial FuneralHome in Fanwood.

Angelo Sanguiliano,76, a lifelong farmer inthe town of Montozzoii,Providence Of Chiete,Italy, died MondayMarch 11, 1985 at hishome

He was born in Mon-tozzoii, Italy and hadworked as a self-employed farmer, retir-ing In 1976.

A Mass of ChristianBurial was offered onWednesday March 13,1985-at 9:00 A.M. at St.Bartholomew TheApostle Church.

Surviving are hiswife,Rosa Del RoioSangui l iano, threedaughters, Mrs. RinaPassucei,\. of ScotchPlains, Mrs. JosephineDiFrancesco of Mon-tozzoii, Italy, Mrs.Esterina Noveilo ofBuenos Aires, Argen-tina, a son, Mr. PeterlnoSanguiliano of Montoz-zoli, Italy, 10 grand-children and four great-')grandchildren.

Arrangements wereunder the direction ofthe Rossi FuneralHome, Scotch Plains.

TIFFANYOPEN DAILY 8:30 anV'tll 10 pm

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Maria Lutz StanleyMrs. Maria Lutz

Stanley 73, Fanwood,died on Thursday,March 14, 1985 at herhome.

She was born InBrooklyn, N.Y. and mov-ed to Fanwood In 1964.

Mrs. Stanley retiredin 1977 after beingemployed for 25 yearswi th .AmericanTelephone & TelegraphCo. at its offices at 195Broadway, New YorkCity.

She was a communi-cant of the immaculateHeart Of Mary Churchin Scotch Plains, andSt. Andrew's Church inNewtown, Pa.

She was a member ofthe Fanwood SeniorCitizens.

A Mass of ChristianBurial was offered onMonday March 18,1985at St, Andrew's Churchin Newtown, Pa. Inter-ment was in St. An-drew's Cemetery,

I

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Newtown, Pa.Surviving are her hus __

band Henry C. Stanley, |one son, John H. =-Stanley of Providence,R.I. and a brother,Wi l l iam Lutz, ofNewtown, Pa.

Arrangements wereunder the direction ofthe Rossi FuneralHome, Scotch Plains.

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8th grade Spanish classes p a r k Middle Schoolvisit Don Pepc's Restaurant celebrates Youth Art Month

"Kids On The Blockvisit Evergreen School

Recently Mr. Cabrera's 8th Grade Spanishclasses from Park Middle School, visited DonPepe-Restaurant in Newark, for the yearlySpanish Luncheon.

The menu consisted of Paella Valenclana, aseafood, chicken, yellow rice and red pimen-tos combination, plus Arroz Al Ajillo, chicken ingarlic sauce, and Veal Marsala, veal in whitewine sauce. For dessert, Cheese cake, torta beLa Casa and fresh fruit were served.

Mr. Cabrera, a native of Paraguay, SouthAmerica, teaches Spanish at Terrill and ParkMiddle Schools. He has been teaching ForeignLanguages for the last 16 years, in the ScotchPlains-Fanwood Public Schools.

The month of Marchhas been designatedon a national level asYouth Art Month.Throughout our coun-try, art students andtheir programs of studyare being highlighted

through student artdisplays, newspapercoverage and creativeactivities. For so manyyears, art has beenregarded as an educa-tional extra, a valuablesubject, but not essen-tial, "More and moreparents, especially inour own district, arenow realizing the im-portant role art plays inthe development of ac h i l d " , says Mr.Morosco, Chairman,Art/Music MiddleSchools.

Our district is for-tunate in having a wellqualified and creativeart staff dedicated tothe task of encouragingcreativity at all levels ofour children's develop-

ment. Mrs. O'Brien.andMr. Morosco are veryproud of the creativetalents of the studentsat Park.

Through the monthof March your supportand encouragementwould be very much ap-preciated. Here aresome positive steps totake to make "YouthArt Month" a success;

1. Take a moment tolook at something yourchild did that wascreative and let himknow you appreciate it.

2. Visit your schooland see the student artdisplays,

3. If you really are im-pressed withsomething, let the artteacher and principalknow.

4. Plan on doing acreative project withyour child during themonth of March.

5. Visit an artmuseum as a familyouting.

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Students in the 3rd and 4th grades atEvergreen School were visited by some veryspecial people - or we should say puppets."Kids On The Block", sponsored by the JuniorLeague of Elizabeth and Plainfield and arrang-ed through Evergreen's PTA Health chairper-son, Joanne Ciccotelli, is a unique group of life-size puppets which act out roles of handicap-ped and disabled children.

Some of the characters were Mark, a victimof cerebral palsy; Jenny, who has a learningdisability* Mandy, who Is deaf and Jimmy, whoexperiences emotional problems. The puppetsspoke about physical and non-physicaldisabilities and encouraged the students tounderstand and help those with special needs.

Extension Service offersVegetable Growing newsletter

County. Too oftennoted Garden Colum-nists for localnewspapers come fromother parts of the coun-try and are not ap-plicable to our area'sweather conditions.

"Also, the newsletterwill contain monthlycalendars withreminders on whatneeds to be done withthe vegetables.

If you growvegetables and wouldlike to know moreabout their care, then anew publication fromthe Union CountyCooperative ExtensionService, 300 NorthAvenue, East,Westfleid, NJ 07090,will be of interest toyou. Starting this spr-ing the Extension Ser-vice win print a freenewsletter. on"Backyard, VegetableGardening".

J a m e sNiohnadowlez, Pro-gram Associate inAgriculture, states thenewsletter will containt imely ar t ic les onvegetable growing thatare relevant to Union

;,v.To receive thenewsletter, which istentatively scheduledfor four issues thisyear, write to the UnionCounty Cooperative Ex-tension Service, 300North Avenue; East,Westfieid, NJ 07090, orcall 233-9366.

Evergreen's 2nd gradersbuild weather stations

Pictured are 2nd grade students buildingweather stations. Some have included il-lustrated workers operating various in-struments.

The 2nd gradestudents of Miss Munz1

class at EvergreenSchool recently com-pieted a unit onWeather as part of theirScience program.Besides doing researchfrom their sciencebooks, they had the ac-cess to actual weatherinstruments. Thesamples were part of aweather exhibit kit fromthe Morris Museum len-ding program which isarranged by theEvergreen PTA,

The children studied

and wrote about suchinstruments asb a r o m e t e r s ,anemometers, raingages, thermometersand wind vanes. Theybecame fascinatedwith what they werelearning and wanted toconstruct their ownweather stations. So

with paper tubing,plates and cups; somecardboard andstyrofoam and othermaterials they began tocreate and build theirmodels.

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In grief to assure a luflteltnl siPrices oHGdive Sun.

luflteltnl supply ol u l t l H im lor i l l our customs?, we must reserve the righl l§ limit the put chase to units ol 4 ol any sales Hems, except w h n otherwise wi ld , Net rtsfentita I M tnegneNuli., Ma. 17 Ihm Sil,, Mir. M, 1 MS. Noni sold lo olhn rtiailtra or wholesilm. Artworii tees noi nieissarily raprtttnl Hem on Mlt, it is lor display pufljom only, C s p ^ M WAKIFIRN FOOD M R K

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Mr. and Mrs, Sharkeycelebrate 50 years

Susan Reginan Farris is brideof Capt, Stephen Giffingham CHIT CHAT

MRS. STEPHEN GILLINGHAM, JR.Susan Regina Farris, Bridesmaids were Mrs

hdaughter of ColoneiStephen Adam Farris,Jr. United States AirForce (Ret.) of Reston,Virginia and Mrs. JohnOlshefski of FortPierce, Florida, wasmarried on February 9,1985, to Captain StevenJohn Gillingham, sonof Mrs. John GUI-ingham of ScotchP/ains, and the lateJohn Howard Gij l-ingham.

The ceremony tookplace at the Fort MyerAir Force Base In Arl-ington, Virginia, andthe Nuptial Mass wasperformed at the OldPost Chapel by theReverend Guy Massie,of Brooklyn, New York,a friend of the groom. Areception followed atthe Fort Myer Officers'Club.

The bride was givenIn marriage by herfather. Mrs. Stephen A.Farris III sister-in-law ofthe bride, of NewportNews, Virginia, wasmatron of honor.

Christopher DouglasCushman, ScotchPlains, received aBachelors degree dur-ing winter quarter com-mencement excerclsesat Auburn University inAlabama.

• • •Cheryl Barclay is ap-

pearing In TennesseeWilliams' one-act play,MAuto-Da-Fe" atEastern College, St.Davids, PA.

Cheryl, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. IrvinBarclay, Scotch Plainsis a junior sociologymajor at Eastern.

• • •

Heidi Spieker Rowin-sky, Fanwood, hasbeen promoted toAssistant VicePresident-PersonnelDirector of First Sav-ings and Loan Associa-tion, Perth Amboy.

• * •

Joellen Piasecki,Scotch Plains, is one ofapproximately 150students from TheBerkeley Schools par-ticipating in BermudaCollege Week as aguest at the ElbowBeach Surf Club.

Airman 1st ClassKevin Q. Yuro, son ofLewis F. and Diana T.Yuro Scotch Plains, hasgraduated from the U.S.Air Force securitypolice special istcourse at Lackland AirForce Base, Texas.

Yuro is scheduledto serve with the 380thSecurity PoliceSquadron at Piatts-burgh Air Force Base,N.Y.

He is a 1983 graduateof Scotch Plains Fan-wood High School.

• • •

Air Force ReserveAirman Scott V, Mills,son of Vincent E. Millsof Belleville, and grand-son of Alma Lee ofScotch Plains, hasbeen assigned toChanute Air ForceBase, III., after com-pleting Air Force BasicTraining.

Colonial Times programat Historical Club meeting

On March 26 at 8:00 program entitled,p.m. The Scotch PlainsHistorical Society willmeet at the ScotchPlains Library on BartleAve.

Ginny Hein, ScotchPlains, will present a

Volunteer Fire Depart-ment and a CharterMember of the ScotchPlains Rescue Squad.

, Both are members of

James Bone sister ofthe bride, of GreenValley, Arizona andMrs. FrancisDiDomenicis, sister ofthe bride, of NewarkDelaware, Melissa Han-son was flower girl.

Peter Sisca of Green-wich, Connecticutwas best man. RobertValinoti and StevenGinsberg, New York,served as ushers.Stephen DiDomeniciswas ring bearer.

The bride, a graduateof Pennsylvania StateUniversity, is a Captainin the Military In-telligence Branch ofthe United States ArmyReserve.

The groom is agraduate of DartmouthCollege and GoniagaUniversity Law School.He is a criminaldefense attorney withthe Judge Advocate The Gardenaires G and H. Vi Debbie will N e w J e r s e v -

— " T k i A n

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. SharkeyMr. and Mrs. Edwin the First United

C. Sharkey of Scotch Methodist Church ofPlains, celebrated their Scotch Plains. Mr.fiftieth wedding an- Sharkey retired fromniversary on Saturday, the Union CountyMarch 16. Engineeringpepartmeni

The Sharkey's were in 1975. Mrs. Sharkeymarried on March 16, was employed by the1935 In Berkeley Scotch plains PoliceHeights and have resid- Department, retiringed in Scotch Plains also in 1975.ever since. A dinner was given in

Mr. Sharkey is a their honor by their sonretired member of the Thomas and grand-Scotch Plains children Dawn and

David of Bridgewater, Ac o n g r a t u l a t o r ymessage was receivedfrom President andMrs. Reagan,

Gardennaires to mert 3/27

pg d,, "A pDay in The Life Of A w e o f t e n h e a r d J r e a d

Woman During Col-about "Anorexia."" Up-onial ^ Times In d a t e information onKansas this disease will be of-

Guests, are invited fered by the League forand refreshments will the Educational Adbe s e r v e d . v a n c e m e n t for

Anexoria lecture presentedat LEARN meeting March 25

In the past few years, Nurses Association.

m

General Corps of theUmted StatesArmy.

The couple wi l lreside in Bamberg,West Germany.

Club ofYMCA

the Westfieldwi l l meet

This

Wednesday, March 27at 12:45 P.M., in rooms

demonstrate an art oi Hi m s . c o n t i n u i n g

making easter scenes e d u ° a t ! o n ' | ° f u r | t o b e

inside goose eggs. ue. m , £ " S a | n t sy y y Episcopal Church Hail

on Monday,7:45 p.m.

25,

FLORENCE RAVIOLI CO.1741 EAST SECOND ST.SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J.

Heat & Serve Italian Gourment Dinnersfor faster service - Phone ahead - 322-7222

Established • 1943

Easter holiday order taken -Fresh Cheese in the Basket • fresh MozzareMa in

water -Easter meat Pie

Try our own Italian Sausage - Our own fresh PastaRavioli - Manicotti • Fettuccine

Boar's Head & Hormel Brand ProvisionsCold Cut Platters for Parties

Quality Catering for all Occasions • Call & askRalph for ail Price Quotations

n . . . . on Monday, Mar.Debbie is a base 7.45 p_m_ w i | | ^natural ist whose presented by Sheila

.teachings include Or- \_ e n a n a nnlthology, Dendrology R.N . I B .S. )M.A.1 clinicaland Ecology. n u r s e s p e C j a M s t i n

Pediatrics at OverlookGuests are welcome Hospital , Betty

and encouraged to par- Rosman of Cranford ar-tlcipate by bringing ranged the programtweezors and manicure whichhas been approv-sclssors. ed by the N.J. State

Non-member registra-tion fee is $5.00. A stu-dent nurse discount isallowed.

A group of LEARN,Inc. members touredthe dialysis unit onMar. 4, at AlexianBrothers Hospital, Areview of the currentdialysis equipment,medications, signs andsymptoms and aclients personal ex-periences with herdisease were presentedto the nurses.

Anyone wishing in-formation on LEARN,Inc. and its activitiesmay call 232-5481 or464-8333 (after 8 p.m.)or write LEARN, Inc.,P.O. Box 6, ScotchPlains, N.J. 07076.

Scntch'piains % % *4^

Men's SalonNow Open

Open 6 Days & 3 Nights

Women's Salon

ShampooHaircut

Blow Dry

ShampooHaircut

Blow Dry

322-4929

1721 E. Second Street, Scotch Plains

Woman's Qub marks 55 years | 235 SPF families sign Safe Home PledgeRebecca O'Connor,

Chairperson of CA.3.A.(Community AgainstSubstance Abuse) an-nounced this week thatsome 235 ScotchP i a i n s - F a n w o o dfamilies have signedthe Safe HomesPledge, promising thatany parties held in theirhomes will not only besupervised by them butthat no a lcohol ic

Left to right, Mrs. Alfred C. Constants, Jr., statepresident of the New Jersey State Federationof Women's Clubs, Mrs. Alexander Kitt, presi-dent of the Woman's Club of Fanwood, andMrs. Edward C. Goettel, second vice presidentof the N.J.S.F.W.C.

A 55th AnniversaryScroll from the GeneralFederation of Women'sClub in recognition andappreciation of distin-guished service to thecommunity and nationwas presented to Mrs.=Alexander Kitt, presi-dent ot The Woman'sClub of Fanwood onthe club's Anniversary,March 13th, at the FirstUnited MethodistChurch, Fanwood. Mrs,James V. Murphy, Jr.,Sixth District VicePresident of the NewJersey Federation ofWomen's Clubs,presented the citationto Mrs. Kitt with a per-sonal tr ibute. Mrs.Patricia Kuran, Mayorof Fanwood, also sent aProclamation to theclub,~ proc la iming.March 13th' as TheWoman's Club of Fan-wnnd Day. in apprecia-tion of 55 years of ser-vice to the town.

More than 80members and guestsattended the gala affairand Federation GuestDay. Among those at-tending who gave con-gratulations were Mrs.

Charles L. Gautier,Honor Roll Chairmanfor the N.J. State F.C.'s;Mrs. Edward C. Goettel,Second Vice Presidentof the New JerseyFederation of Women'sClubs and Mrs: AlfredC. Constants, Jr., StatePresident of the N.J.F.of W.C.

Mr. Kit welcomedpast presidents of thehost club; Mrs. RichardM. Lea, Mrs. John J.Hayden, Jr., and Mrs.Walter S. Getz.Presidents and guestsof Sixth District clubswere presented.

Mrs. Mary Nadolnyread a 55 year history ofthe Woman's Club ofFanwood which waswritten by Mrs. Karl W.Davey.

...-M.r, _ Paul Kueterentertained with a pro-gram, "Gershwin Gala-A Pianistic Salute". Heplayed a program ofGershwin along with averbal history of thecomposer's career.

Mrs. Leon Lloyd andMrs. Clifford H. Shunkwere hosp i ta l i tychairmen for theFederation Day.

Casting CallThe Philathalians

will be presenting Hot LBaltimore, a comedy,by Lanford Wilson asthe third and final pro-duction of their 53rdseason. After initialreadings, two femalesranging in age from 40to 60 years old and oneyoung man in his lateteens are still to becast. Director GinnieSchwartz wi l l beholding auditions forthe play on March 21

and 25 at the CarriageHouse in Fanwood star-ting at 8:30 p.m. TheCarriage House islocated adjacent to theFanwood Borough Hallon Watson Road,

Hot L Baltimore Isscheduled to open onFriday April 26, 27, 28,May 3, 4, 5, 10 11. Ac-tors selected for theplay are required tobecome members ofthe club for the currentyear. Dues are $9,

HAIR STUDIO INC.

Every Tuesday & Wednesday in AprilHaircuts Vi price

Discounts on Manicures

1733 EAST 2ND STREET, SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J.

322=9719

beverages or other il-legal substances willbe made available toany school agechildren.

The Safe HomesPledge was developedby representatives ofthe secondary PTAs inthe school distr ictalong with the DelphiTeam who joinedtogether to formC.A.S.A. Mrs, O'Connor

indicated that a direc-tory of the families whohave signed the Pledgewill be published at theend of March and sentto participants' homes.

Lisa Marie Ferrettl engagedto Donald Arthur Newman

Mr. & Mrs. George A.Ferretti, of Fanwood,announce the engage-ment of their daughterLisa Marie to DonaldArthur Newman, M.D,,son of Mr, & Mrs.Harold Newman ofHunt lngton, LongIsland,

The bride-electgraduated from ScotchPiains-Fanwood HighSchool and Seton HallUniversity College ofNursing. She isemployed as aregistered nurse atNewark Beth Israel

Medical Center,Her fiance graduated

from Wait WhitmanHigh School, SouthHunt ington, LongIsland. He received aB.A. with honors inPsychology followed bya M.D. Degree bothfrom the University ofLouisville In Kentucky.He is currently a resi-dent In surgery at theUniversity of Medicine& Dentistry of NewJersey.

A June 1985 weddingis planned.

WOUldstill like to join may doso by obtaining a copyof the pledge from thesuperintendent's office(232-6161).

WEDDING FLOWERS

FOR 1985Free Estimates

Package!Bridal & 3 Bouquets,

2 Corsages, 6 Boutonnieres

$76,00Reg. $104.00

Package II $140.00Reg. $150.00

Bridal & 4 Bouquets, 2 Corsages7 Boutonnieres, Church Decorations

Package HIV% Price Bridal with order of $99,99Does not include Bride's Bouquet

Open Sundays—Delivery to All Areas

Qray's TloristRoute 22 I., Watchong

757-0400 755-1818'Jit vour S«ert Vno, MoMer Card, American Ixpreis,

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Open iviningsMon.-Fri., till 7 PM; Sat. till 6 PM; Sun, till 4 PM.

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INSTALL ANENERGY-EFFICIENTGAS WATERHEATER AND GETA $50 REBATE. '

To encourage energy conservation, we'regiving SSO rebates to Eiizabethtown Gascustomers who purchase (from any retailer)and install energy-efficient automatic gaswater heaters in existing residential dwell-ings by December 31,1985.The efficiency of gas water heaters is mea-sured by an energy factor (EF), which isbased on overall performance in recoveryefficiency, standby loss and energy input.What this really means is you can havemore hot water for less money. Rebateswill be provided for units with energy fac-tors of: ,56 (30-gallon unit); .54 (40-gallonunit); or .51 [50-gallon unit.)For more information, mail the coupon onthe right or call toll-free:

1-800-221-0364This offer is available to owners of one- tofour-family homes who are ElizabethtownGas customers.

Please send me Information aboutElizabethtown's SSO rebate offer for thepurchase and installation of an energy-effi-cient automatic gas water heater.

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Phone

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Mail to; Elizabethtown GasOne Elizabethtown PlazaElizabeth, NJ 07207An; Energy Conservation Services J

\Elizabethtown Gas* Since 1855

A constant source of comfortA subsidiary of NUI Corporation

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St. Bart's students displayBasketball trophies

S.P. Recreation Cheerleaders Foul-shooting contestsend basketball season

The 1985 Recreation Cheerleaders, under thecoaching and supervision of Margaret Minall,learned the techniques and skills necessary tomake the high school cheerleading squad. Thesquad cheered at the Pee Wee Recreationbasketball games held at Park and Terrill Mid-dle Schools,

Left to right, sitting, Jennifer Perfilio, captainand Kristy Salinard, co-captain. Kneeling,

Stacey Colman, Melissa DeFaleo, JennyChaillet, Sarah Gregory, Kelly Kennedy andCarolyn Sorge. Standing, Britt Caspersen,Denise March, Jennifer Barbosa, Susan Confer-ti, Lisa Ettore and Carolyn Depko.

Pitch & Putt course opensThe Pitch and Putt

range at Ash BrookGolf Course, RaritanRoad, Scotch Plains,reopened for weekendsonly on Saturday,March 16.

The range wi l lresume regularoperating hours onSaturday, March 30,

from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.,daily, weather permit-ting. Cost of play in-cludes putter, 9-lron;

and ball • or you canuse your own equip-ment.

For additional infor-mation, call the AshBrook Pitch and PuttRange at 756-0550,

Youngsters in theScotch Plains-Fanwood BasketballLeague competed In afoul-shooting contestfor the Midget and PeeWee Leagues, at ParkMiddle School Gyms.Ribbons were given toeach youngster par-ticipating, with first, se-cond and third place,as well as the best over-all male and femaleshooter.

For the MidgetLeague, the best over-all shooter was AntonNelson, a sixth graderon the Knights. Secondwas Robby Rizzo, aneighth grader. RubyenRichardson and CraigMcCoy, both membersof the Knights teamunder Coach CottonMcCoy, placed thirdand fourth. ^

Anton Nelson wasfirst place as the bestsixth grade shooter,with Craig McCoy se-cond and RayMatthews, Jr. of theSonics, third. Bestseventh grade perfor-mance came from Ru-byen Richardson(Knights), and a tie forsecond place resultedbetween Andre Hudsonof the Hawks andCalvin Taylor of the

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Knights, Robby Rizzowas top shooter for theeighth graders and se-cond was MarcDanielczyk (Hawks),Calvin Taylor of theKnights placed third.

For the Pee WeeLeague • the best over-all shooter was "D.J."Marchalonis of theBlazers^ Best femalewas Shannon Castoroof the Rockets who hadto break a tie with Col-leen Haight of the Six-ers for her first placefinish. Best third gradeshooter was ChrisDeFelice of the Bullets.Jim Dougherty of theHawks and BradScherer of the Bulletstied for 2nd place. Inthe 4th grade competi-tion, Shannon Castorowas best shooter withColleen Haight 2nd.There was a tie for thirdplace between Hudson(Sonics) and Crutcherof the Nets. In the fifthgrade competition, anexciting contest evolv-ed between Mike Qot-tlick (Sixers) RussellNeff (Sixers), JoeyRobinson (Bullets) andJeff Rezza (Nets), re-quiring a total of thirtymore attempts to breakthe four-way tie, for se-cond place, Jeff Rezzafinally broke the tie be-ing declared 2nd placefinisher.

GymnasticsTeam NewsFanwood-Sco tch

Plains YMCA "B" Gym-nasties teamcelebrated St. Patrick'sDay by competing athome against HamiltonYMCA. Coach ViekiRobel complementedthe girls on their steadyimprovement. She alsostated -that she waslooking forward tochampionships. Con-gratulations to BrittaHult in and ErinKnudsen who qualifiedfor national competi-tion.

Results are asfollows: 11 & under:Donna JHoege 3rd placevault 7,25; 3rd placeBars 2.80; 1st placeBalance Beam 6.4; 3rdplace Floor 8,5; 2ndplace all-around 22.95.

Jean Luciano 2ndplace Vault 7.3 LorraineMcEwan 1st placeVault 7.7 KimPerrin-2ndplace Bars 4.35j 2ndplace Beam 4.85; 1stfloor 7.15; 1st place all-around 23.55. ElizabethRowland • 1st placeBars 4,5; 3rd placeBeam 4.45; 3rd placeall-around 22.08; and2nd place Floor 6.75.12• 14 years: Britta Hultin •2nd place Vault 8.15;3rd Bars 4.75; 1st Beam

St. Bartholomew School's 5th thru 8th gradeGirls Basketball Team display their secondplace trophy in the Union County CYO 1985Tournament.

Bart's 4th, 5th, and 6th grade Boys BasketballTeam display their third place trophy in the St.Catherine's Basketball Tournament.

April 1st marks startof new tennis season

The Scotch Plainsthe Recreation Com-mission announcesthat as of April 1st, anyperson using theTownship's tenniscourts must possess a1985 tennis badge.Residents who pur-chase membershipsare entitled to use anyof the th i r teentownship courts (sevenat Kramer Manor, fourat Green Forest Park,and two at BrooksidePark). Non-residentsmay purchase badgesfor use at the KramerManor Courts only.

Memberships may bepurchased at the Parks& Recreation Office,located in theMunicipal Building,Monday • Friday, bet-ween 9 a.m. and 4:30p.m. Resident membersare entitled to purchase

a guest pass at a costDf one dollar, eitherfrom the attendant onduty or at the Recrea-tion Office prior to play-ing.

Beginning at 7:00a.m., playing time willstart on the hour.Courts will be vacatedon the hour every hourthereafter if two ormore persons arewaiting for the courts.Children under 16 yearsof age are not permit-ted to use the courtsbefore 1 p.m. on Satur-days, Sundays andLegal Holidays, or after6 p.m. other days, ifadults are waiting toplay, unless they areplaying with an adult.

For further Informa-tion, please contact theRecreation Office at322-6700.

LAST CALL FOR FYO BASEBALLAll boys and girls in grades 2 through 7 are

eligible to participate in organized baseball.Two Leagues will be formed: A: Minors

-Grades 2-3-4, (Coaches Pitch); and A: Majors-Grades 5-6-7 (players Pitch),

Applications are available in the lobby of theFanwood Police Station. A meeting, will be heldMarch 26, 7:30 PM at the Fanwood Train Sta-tion. Parents interested in helping are Invited toattend. For further details contact Len Weinick,322-8015.

Scotch Hills Golf NewsThe Women's Golf

Association of ScotchHills recently held theirmembers coffee. Open-ing day of play will beTuesday, April 16.

Anyone interested inthe Group may callJean Coulter, Member-ship, 322-8251, or Bar-bara Murdock, Presi-dent, 233-2686.

6.7; 1st Floor 7.6; and2nd all-around 27.20.Erin Knudsen • 1stplace Vault 8.2; 2ndplace Bars 5.25; 3rd

Beam 6.1; 3rd Floor 7.0;and 3rd all-around26.55. Other teammembers are Jill Mur-phy and Karin Goodale.

Girl Scout Troop 728visits Franklin Institute

EMD winners at Spring Conf.

Troop 72i tour a human heart exhibit atFranklin Institute. Front row, I. to r,- LaurenFlynn, Stacey Herterleh, Nancy Qallo, BrandiRappaport and Heather Thompson, lack row, I.to r.: Donna Costcllo, Karen Wells, Rachel Kohl,Rachel Herman, Michelle Wright, BeckyPowers and Ching-Ching Lo,

Three hundredwomen, all members ofthe New Jersey Federa-tion of Womens' clubs,Evening MembershipDepartments, attendedthe annual Spring Con-ference on March 16that the Quality Inn inNorth Brunswick, Sixmembers of the ScotchPlains EMD were apart of the Conference,Mrs. RobertaDlFrancesco, NorthernState Assistant toCrafts, also attended.Among the winners inthe State Crafts Con-test were Mrs. MargaretTrlano, first prize forher needlepoint pic-ture; Mrs, Jane Ellis,third prize for acrocheted table clothand Mrs. EleanorEvans, Honorable men-tion for Christmasdecorat ions. Mrs.Evans had previouslywon first prize andBest in Show on the

Troop 729 arrive home from trip to Franklin In-stitute in Philadelphia. Front row, I to r,:Heather Thompson and Brandi Rappaport.Back row, I. to r,: Chlng-Ching Lo, DonnaCosteilo, Becky Powers, Rachel Herman, Nan-cy Gallo, Rachel Kohl, Lauren Flynn, StaceyHerterich, Karen Wells and Michelle Wright,

Girl Scout Troop 729of Evergreen Schooland their leaders, SueWells, Marge Flynn andBarbara Wright, recent-ly took an educationalbut unusual trip to theFrankl in Inst i tu teMuseum inPhiladelphia.

Along with 800 othergirl scouts from theWashington RockCouncil, they spent theday participating Inscience workshops,visiting the planetarium

and various exhibits, in-cluding a walking tourthrough a human heartand learning of its func-tions. After a busy daythe girls had a picnicstyle dinner, enjoyeddisco dancing andspent the night insleeping bags in one ofthe museum's large ex-hibit rooms.

The next day theytook part In a few moreworkshops and arrivedhome In the afternoon.

Cadette Girl ScnutTroop #1 will hold aPoolParty this Saturday,March 23, from 7:30 -9:30 P.M. at theY.M.C.A. on MarlineAve,, Scotch Plains.

All 5th grade girlsfrom Fanwood andscotch Plains are in--ited to attend. Parentsire requested to comeneet the Cadettes and

District level. In theAmerican Homecatagory, Mrs. BettySullivan won third prizefor her pepper relish.Mrs. Elfrlede Bunger,club hospitality chair-man and Mrs. Ann Gan-non, Chairman also at-tended.

Mrs. Philip Vivona,State Project Chair-man, announced thatthe State vote for the1985-86 EMD State Pro-ject will be the ValerieFund Chlldrens' Centerfor Cancer and BloodDisorders, Every otheryear, State EMD'swork for one specificproject. In 1983-84, theproject was ChlldrensSpecialized Hospitaland Scotch Plains con-tributed $1,000.00 tothe fund. EveningMembership Depart-ment is a Departmentof the Scotch PlainsWoman's Club.

School One kindergartenersre-create George Washington

**?

mH

zmto

at.

Under the direction of Mrs, Kelleher, artteacher at School One, the Kindergarten Classhad the opportunity to become familiar with our

first president. The result was a two-dimensional portrait of George Washingoncomplete with a wig and their own personaltouches.

T-shirts to defray costs forTogether with Israel parade

Cadette Girl Scout Troop 1to hold Pool Party 3/23

Laaaers and seedisplays of the Cadet-tes' activities.

invitations with per-mission forms areavailable in eachschool. Girls in the 6thand 7th grades are alsowelcome. For further in-formation call Mrs.Pollltt, Cadette ScoutCoordinator, 889-2029.

Blue and whiteT-shirts for youngstersbearing the motto andlogo of the third annual"Together with Israel"Parade for Central NewJersey will be availablein mid-March at the of-fices of the JewishCommunity Center inScotch Plains.

The parade, whichwill be held in Clark onSunday, May 19, willalso mark the 18th An-niversary of theReuni f icat ion ofJerusalem,

The Steering Com-mittee for the March,chaired by Bill Kurry ofScotch Plains, hasauthorized the pur-chase of a large quanti-ty of T-shirts to be wornby the scores ofchildren and adults ex-pected to participate inthe parade.

To help defray ex-penses, the committeeis urging organizationsthat will march in theparade to purchaseshirts for their templeor town school childrenwho also intend tomarch. The shirts willcost $3.

O r g a n i z a t i o nrepresentatives are urg-ed to come to the JCC

office to obtain theshirts, once they arrive.The shirts wil l beavailable to the public,after March 14.

For more informationabout how an organiza-tion may participate inthe parade, call SteveReitman, FederationDirector of CommunityDevelopment, at351-5060.

James G. RestainoCERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTFORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT& APPEALS OFFICER WITH INTERNAL

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Injunction...Continued from page 1stated that "with therevenues from the per-mit parking, the lot willpay for itself andgenerate new funds,and they would ratherdo that than have to goto the taypayers."

The public workforce have been very

CAREERNIGHT .

accomodat ing andhave done the workplanned without it in-terfering with otherborough respon-sibilities. The Originalestimated costs andtime required to com-plete the lot cleanup,the first part of the lotexpansion project hasalready beenunderstimated and the

continuation of thisproject appears to becontingent upon finaltotal costs of therenewal as well as acouncil resolution.

The mayor Is con-cerned with the pro-blems that have beenraised by the Republi-cian Chairman Mr. GaryLanzara and Coun-cilman Mr. ThomasGallo in every step ofthe project. Mayor

Kuran has also com-mented that, there hasbeen a constantharassment "and sheis" not sure of theirgoal in issuing the in-junction. Court is aserious threat for sucha mndest little pro-posal." She also added,"public feedback onthe downtown projecthas been very good andsupportive."

Another opening.Another show,,.

SCHLOTT

Rosary Society to holdannual Sprinq Card Party

TUESDAY, APRIL 2at die

WOODBWDGE HILTONIf you are considering real estate as a career,whether new or experienced In the real estatefield, you are cordially invited to attend SchlottRealtors' Career Night.Please join us at 7s30 p.m. and meet Elite Nice, ourrenowned trainer, a representative of the SchlottCareer Development School, several office man-agers and experienced sales people who madethe career change! A drawing will be held for ascholarship to the Schlott Career DevelopmentSchool. Discover some of the Schlott Advantages!Refreshments will be served.DIRECTIONS: Garden State Parkway South, exit131A to Woodbridge Hilton or Route 27 to 120Wood Avenue.HUMAN RESOURCES DEFT.201/791-3000

St. Bartholomew'sRosary Alter Societywill hold its Annual Sor-ing Card Party on Fri-day evening, March 29,at 8 n m In thft a

auditorium, i icKets are$5 and may be obtained

by calling 322-6761, orthe Rectory. Please br-inp cards.

School Lunch MenuMon.March25

TUBS.March26

Wed.March27

Thurs.March28

Fri.March29

Chicken NuggetsOrSpiced Ham Sandwich Com • Fruit

Tomato Soup w/CroutonsFrench Fries

Split Pea Soup w/HamBeef-O-Roni2!" „ „ «. Green Beans, Apple JuiceCheese/Leituce/TomatOprU|t

K r

Grilled CheeseOrTurkey Roll Sandwich

Vegetarian SoupCole SlawPotato Chips

_, ,„ „ Onion SOUD w/CroutonsPina w/Sausage or Pepperem . " - , . " " •Egg Salad Sandwich H e a l t h S a l a d -

Apple Juice Vanilla, PuddingAssorted SubsTuna-Ham/CheeseTurkey Italian

Homemade SoupJello w/FruitCookie

Diane Graham and Laura Sinnott, both ofScotch Plains, and Bruce Schaar, of Fanwood,rehearse a scene from the Union CatholicRegional High School Performing Arts Com-pany presentation of Mame. Performance willbe presented on March 22, 23, 29 and 30 at 8p.m., and March 24 at 2 p.m. in the schooltheatre. For tickets and information, contactthe school at 1600 Marline Avenue, ScotchPlains, or phone 889-1600.

RealEstate

Sold Jan Krienke of̂ the SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE olSCHLOTT REALTORS recently marketed the Miskiewiczproperty at 21 <? Delacy Drive, North Piainfield. Tony Nuz-IO, also of SCHLOTT, SCOTCH PLAINS, negotiated thesale to Jack Paull.

', •'•?'.''t.'\fid

Marjorie Horowiti Ol ERA CALLAHAN & HOROWITZ isplease to announce that Dr. and Mrs. Lin are nor settledin their recently purchased home at 1 Campana Way,Branchburg.

SCHLOTT REALTORS, SCOTCH PLAINS, is pleased toannounce the recent sale of property located at 36 AbbyLane, North Piainfield, which was marketed by RayPesci.

ERA CALLAHAN & HOROWITZ Is pleased to announcethe recent sal* of this 2-Family home on Front Street inDunellen. Ray Taranto listed the property and SandyDeleu handled the sale.

SCHLOTT REALTORS, SCOTCH PLAINS, Is please toannounce the recent sale of property located at 47Cedar Road, Watchung, which was marketed by LoriHedden.

Century 21 DIFrancesco Realty is pleased to announcethe sale of this charming Victor Street, Scotch Plainshome by Terry Darling. Carole Koscluk of the sameagency listed the home.

The sale of the Argento proprty at 352 Rahway Road,Edison, was negotiated by Elaine Stornelli of theSCOTCH PLAINS office of SCHLOTT REALTORS. Thenew owners are Paul & Vlcki Morley.

LEGALS LEGALSADVERTISiMENT FOR HDS

BOARD OF EDUCATIONQPTHi

SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD SCHOOLDISTRICT

UNION COUNTY, NiW J1RS1YNOTiOl IS HERIBY GIVEN THAT

ietled bids will ba receiver) h v theBntrd of idueal i in of the ScotchPlalns-Finwuod Schnoi D in r iq iivergrean Avtnue ind Ctdir SlffleiScotch Plains Q7Q78. UHI.JH -Jnuiiiy!Ntw Jer i iy . (or ih t fallowing m btreceived at lha prevailing tims fi).

Magaiine Bid 10B5-1986, Tuiiday,April B, 1BB5 al 2:00 P.M. Sclenei Bid1985-1988, Tuisdiy, April 9,1985 al 2-30P.M.and will be publicly op«ned ind readimmediately therealter.

If bid exc t i d j $10,000.00, biddermust bs proquolilod by lha New JerseyDeparlminl of Treiiury, Dlvlilon ofBuilding and Construction, prior to datathat bids are received. Any bid submit-ted under the terms of New JerseyStatutes not Including a copy of t validand active Prequallficatlsn/Classifiea.lion Certificate win ba rejected as be-ing nonreiponiive to bid requirements.

Bids must be made on the proposalformi in the manner designated,enelnsed In a separate sealed envelopewith name and address of bidder andwork bid upon nnled on the outside,and must be accompanied by a Cer-tified Check, Cashier's Check or BidBond drawn to the order of the Board ofEducation for not less than ten percent(10%) of the amount of the bid, but Inno case In excess of SZfj.OOO.OO andmust be delivered to the Secretary oftht Board of Education, to the Board'sdesignated representative, al lha aboveplaca on or b«fore the hour named. TheBoard qf Education assumes noresponsibility for bids mailed ormisdirected In delivery.

No bid may be withdrawn for a periodof sixty (80) days after the dale Set forthe opening thereof.

The right is reserved to reject any orall bids to waive informality In the bid-ding if It Is In the interest of the Boardof Education io do so.

Bidding that be In conformance withth» BpplieabiB requirements of N.J.S.A.IBA:IBAI el sea,,, pertaining Io the"Public School Contracts Law."

All bidders are placed on notice thatthey are required to comply with the re-quirements P,L. 1875, Chapter 127.By Order of the Board of iducation of

the Scotch Plains-F«nwood SchoolDistrict

Union County, New JerseyRichard J. Marshall, Secretary

THE TIMES: MARCH 21, 1985.F61S:31.B2 I..B9

LEQAL NOTICE• NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the

Planning Board of Ihe Township ofScotch Plains will hold a public hearingon MONDAY, APRIL 1, 19B5 at 1:15p.m.. Council Chambers, MunicipalBuilding, 4M Park Avenue, ScotchPlains. New Jersey, to consider the ap-plication of BAYBERRY CONSTRUC-TION CORP., P.O. Box 745, Piscalaway,New Jersey, which proposes the sub-division of Block 11204, Lots 17 and 18,1577-1583 Shackamaxon Drive, ScotchPlains, New Jersey, R-2 zone (one lotexisting - two lots proposed).

The following variances are required:AS TO LOT 11 •Section 23.3.4A, Paragraph C, Column 4

• Insufficient lot width Required: 90 ft.•Proposed: 80 It.Section 23.J.4A, Paragraph C, Column 8• Insufficient side yard Required: 10 ft,per side • Proposed: 8.13 ft. and 5.83 It.Section 23.3.4A, Paragraph C, Column 9• Insufficient total both side yards Re-quired; 25 f t . . Propos«d: 13.88 ft.

AS TO LOT 17Section 23.3.4A, Paragraph C, Column 4• Insufficient lot width Required: 90 ft.•Proposed: 80 ft.

Applicant also seeks waiver from therequirements of Section 22-6.2 (a)which requires the Installation ofgranite block curbing.

All interested persons may be pre-sent and be heard.

The file pertaining to this applicationis in ihe office at the Planning Boardand Is available lor public inspectionduring regular office hours.

Anita Tlerney, Secretaryto the planning Board

THF TIMFB: MARCH 21. 1985.FEES: 20.46 L.gj

LEGAL NOTICBNOTICE IS HBRIBY GIVEN that the

Planning Board of the Township ofScotch Plains will hold a public hear-ing, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1985, at 8:15p.m., Council Chambers, MunicipalBuilding, 430 Park Avenue, ScotchPlains, New Jersey, to consider the siteplan application of THOMAS H, andVERONICA ANDRYKOVITZ, 742Belvidare Avenue, WestfUld, ScotchPlains, New Jsriey, B-3 lone, which,proposes a change from the existinguse from mixed occupancy (retail andone apartment) to offices. Offices arepermitted in the B-3 lone.Variances are required as follows:Section 23-2.3 L-3 . Required: No off.Street parking space Shall be locatedwithin a required front yard area In anylone. Proposed: Parking in front yardarea

Section 23-3.4A, Paragraph I, Column3-lnsulflclent lot area Required: 20,000iq . ft. Existing: 13,594.38 sq. ft.Section 23-3.12 d 3 • Required; Truckloading and unloading space (NonaProvided)Walvjr Is requested from Ihe require-men! for sidewalk on the Haven Avenu*frontage (Section 21-8.1 h)

All Interested persons may be pre-sent and be heard.

Maps pertaining to the proposed siteplan are in the office of the PlanningBoard and are available for public in-Bpection during regular office hours.

Anita Tierney, Sacreatryto the Planning Board

THETIMIS: MARCH 21, 1985.FEES: 19 22 L-93

BOROUQH OF FANWOOD

PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby given that Or-

dinance No. 85-Q1CR BEING AN OR-DINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 89,VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC, SECTION 72,DO NOT ENTER AREAS, OF THE CODEOF THE BOROUQH OF FANWOOD,N.J.

was passed and adopted on the secondand final reading at the regular meetingof the Mayor and Council of IheBorough of Fanwood held on March 13,1985, This ordinance shall take effectten days after final approval.

Stephen LingleBorough Clerk

THE TIMES: MARCH 21, 1915.FEES: 8.88 L-83

BOROUGH OF FANWOOD

PUBLIC NOTICiNotice Is hereby given that Or-

dinance No. BW1D-R BEING AN OR.- DINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 89,

VEHICLES ANDTRAFFIC, SECTION 14,OFF-STREET PARKING, OF THE CODEO^ THE BOROUQH OF FANWOOD,N.J.was passed and adopted on the secondand final reading at the regular meetingof the Mayor and Council of theBorough of Fanwood held on March 13,1985. This ordinance shall taken effectten days alter final aproval.

Stephen LingleBorough Clerk

TH1 TIMES: MARCH 21, 1985.FEES: 8.88 L-84

BOROUGH OF FANWOOD

PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby given that Or-

dinance No. 85-03.R BEING AN OR-DINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 1,GENERAL PROVISIONS, ARTICLE I.ADOPTION OF CODE BY MAYOR ANDCOUNCIL, SECTION 1-9, SALE OFCODE BOOK, BY AND FOR THEBOROUGH OF FANWOODwas passed and adopted on Ihe secondand final reading at the regular meetingof the Mayor and Council of theBorough of Finwood held on March 13,1985. This ordinance shall lake effectten days after final approval.

Stephen LingleBorough Clerk

THE TIMES: MARCH 21, 1985.FEES: B.B9 UB5

Letters...Continued from page 4nis teams.

Presently thetownship courts are

made available to thephysical educationclasses and the tennisteams have priority onthese courts for prac-tice and game ses-sions.

The RecreationDepartment recentlyrefurbished all of GreenForest Courts makingthem quite suitable toplay on.

Township courtshave not been utilizedto capacity for manyyears. Badge pur-chases have decreasedfrom 3,000 a few yearsago to 800 this pastyear.

One reason given forthe proposal of newtennis courts Is therelative cost of re-surfacing the existingbasketball area al-though no one hasresearched the cost ofJust repaving or grass-ing this surface.

The proposal for ten-nis courts seems to bea frivolous expenditurein light of a tighteconomy.

The above proposalwill be listed on theballot . as a separatereferendum. Give thisreferendum carefulconsideration whenvoting for the schoolbudget on April 2nd.

Richard &Myrna Gordon

Fan. tax $'sneeded forparking lot

Another broken pro-mise by an electedpublic official perhapsis nothing new but itwill cost Fanwood taxdollars. As the BoroughCounci l 's rep-resentative to UnionCounty's revenue shar-ing committee, I toldthe Mayor and Councillast Fall that therewould be insufficientfederal funds in the

• future to build an addi-tion downtown parkinglot behind the MartinsAvenue stores. Theyrefused to listen but theMayor and other sup-porters pledged that noFanwood tax dollarswould be spent to buildsuch a parking lot.

This project wasscheduled to take fiveyears and federalrevenue sharing fundswere to be requested topay for each year. Now,In only the first year, wereceived less than 50%of what we heeded, Iam certain there will beeven less money in the

IT'S TAX TIME!Experienced Accountant

To PrepareFEDERAL N.Y. & N.J. INCOME TAX RETURNS,AVAILABLE FOR BUSINESS ACCOUNTS ALLYEAR LONG,

SECRETARIAL SERVICES AVAILABLE

LAGANO322-6558

future.We are now being

told that Fanwood willindeed spend localFanwood tax dollars, atleast $22,000 to makeup this first year's shortfall in federal funds.What is even worse isthat the money Is com-ing from the PublicWorks Departmentwhich had to cut backservices last year totaxpayers for lack ofmoney.

If we go forward withthis parking lot, theselocal tax dollars will on-ly be the beginning. Weare building a parkinglot we don't need, on apeat bog which is notbuildable, and is a pro-ject we can't affora. Weshould stop this projectnow before we throwaway countless Fan-wood tax dollars whichcould be better usedelsewhere.

Carla LanzaraFanwood

Councilwomansuggests amendmentsto Environmentalcenter Ordinance

I have suggested avariety of amendmentsto the proposed ScotchPlains EnvironmentalCenter Ordinance tomake the center more*environmentally safeand less offensiveaesthetically by plugg-ing some of the ap-parent loop holes In theordinance as Initiallyintroduced at publichearing.

The center's opera-tions have grown in re-cent years andalthough providing aconvenient service tomany towns.i ipresidents, the centerhas been subject tocriticism by theNew Jersey Depart-ment of EnvironmentalProtection Includingthe actual levying of a$1,000 fine against thetownship afternumerous threats offines. The center hasproven to be an ex-treme hardship to thehomeowners in thearea.

Some of the loopholes in the original or-dinance actually stemfrom the looseness ofits wording althoughthe entire council work-ed sincerely hard tocome up with a gooddocument to regulatethe center. Some of thedeficiencies includedthe use of termswithout defining them.For example, demoli-tion debris from 'major'renovations was bann-ed but what is a 'major'renovation? Verbagesuch as 'small' andMarge' were used butnot defined. Anotherexample was the bann-ing of empty and par-tially filled aerosolcans, so apparently fullcans were permissable.Although automobileframes and chassisstill remain prohibitedbut other automobileparts are not, I see thisas a potential problem.Some of the ordinanceis still unclear. An ex-ample of this includesthe banning of all li-quids and thenspecifically listing onlymotor oil in anothersection as a banned li-quid.

The regulating ofwhat type of vehicleswould be permitted touse the center has alsobeen a source of con-cern. The council haspreviously banned com-mercial h i ii n -

cluding all vans even ifnot of a commercialvariety. This has beenrepresented at publichearings to bediscriminatory. To helpresolve this issue andto better control thevolume of materialsbrought into the centerI have proposed acoupon book for non-commercial vehicles in-cluding cars, stationwagons, vans and lightweight pick up trucks.The council will permitsmall pick-up truckslimited by weight forthose residents whoown such and who willuse them for their ownyard debris.

Whatever the finaloutcome of the or-dinance, it is my inten-tion to have an en-vironmental center thatis fully compliant withall health andenvironmental stan-dards. It is also myrecommendation thatthe council exploreother options to pro-vide adequate clean-upservices to all of ourresidents without im-posing an undue hard-ship on anyneighborhood ofScotch plains. There'ssimply too much dump-ing going on in ourcommunity now.

Pamela BorightScotch Plains

Counr.il woman

> EXCEPTIONAL>= $269,900. In a beautiful setting on Cooper Road, on a plot 156 x1817, this brick and aluminum sided 4 or 5 bedroomhome was well built in 1960 and very welt maintained.

' It has everything and words can't describe it. It(should be seen.

• • NORTHSIDE SCOTCH PLAINS>At the momenithere are a number of homes, in good|condition, priced from 118,900 to the mid-fwenties,

Let us show you the selection - it will certainly giveyou something to think about • and it will enable us to

I get acquainted,

* Members at the WestfimU Multiple Listing System| AH harms listed are available for you to sn.

RANDOLPH WIEGMAN CO..REALTORSI 153 Mountain Ave.. Westfield

232-6609 l¥M. M3-33M

H, CLAY FRIEDRiCHSDivision

VICTORIAN FARMHOUSEA rail find! A Scotch Plains home on 1,3 acres,..with old world chirm, a new roof...AND 3 bedrooms,living room, parlor, good SJzed kitchen, and i 2-car garage. All for $129,000,

m=!mw

>3OIr\S

CO

FANWOOD-SCOTCH PLAINS256 South Avt.,Fanwood,322.0065

CALL MORTGAGE HOTLINE273-8023

for current rates

WESTFIELD233 North Ave. E.

233-0065

OfflM In Baiklrtg Rldga, Ghitham, Finweed, Msndham, Morrlitown, Murray Hill, Short Hllli, Sum-mil, Warren * W«ilf laid

LEGALS LEGALS LEGALSineo

CM

IO

mIJJ

THE BOROUGH OF FANWOQUPUBLIC NOTICE

Tht Ordinance published herewith(Ordinance No, 8508-R)wis Introducedmd passed upon first readinq at the

'•nesting of the Council of the Boroughof Fanwood In the County of Union,New Jersey, held on March 13, 1085. Itwill bo further considered for finalpassage, l i ter public hearing thereon,i l a meeting of laid Council on April 10,1BB5 i l Borough Hall, 75 North MarlineAvenue, Fanwood, New Jersey, at 8:00P.M., and during the week prior to andup to and Including the date of suchmeeting, copies of said ordinance willbe made available at the Clerk's Officeto the member! of the general publicwho Shall request the lame.

BOROUGH OF FANWOODORDINANCE NO. 85-QB-R

BEING AN ORDINANCE AMENDINGAND SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER 19,

VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC, BYCREATING ARTICLE XVI, WRECKERSAND TOWING, OF THE CODE OF THE

BOROUGH OF FANWOOD, N.J.BE IT ENACTED by the lorough

Council Of the Borough of Flnwood. asfollows;

Section 1. The title of this ordinanceIs Ordinance No. SS-QB-R

Section 2. Chapter 89, Vehicles andTraffic, is hereby amended and sup-plemented by the creation of ArticleXVI, Wreckers and Towing, at follows:Section 89.71. WRECKERS AND TOW.ING.

1. Definitions.As used herein:

(a) Wrecker means a self propelled vehi.cle equipped and employed for the pur.pose of towing, transporting, and con-veying or removing any and all kinds ofvehicles which are unable to be or ac-tually are not operated under their ownpower, for which services a chargs orfee is exacted.

(b) Wrecker rotation means ihesystem by which licenses are rots-Honally contacted by the Police Depart-ment to provide wrecker servlcss lo

vehicle operators. The party providingwrecker services herein shall be refer-red to a i ihe "rotation wrecker."

2. License Required,(a) No wrecker shall optrale upon the

streets without first obtaining a licensefrom the Borough of Fanwood.

(b) Nothing in this article shall applyto wreckers who:

(1) Pick up disabled vehicles outsidethe Borough limits and are In the'course of taking such vehicles to agarage either in or about the Borough;or

(2) Are from outside the Borough, andwhose services are requested by theowner or driver of a disabled vehicle on.ly for Ihe purpose of removing the vehi.cle outside the Borough limits.

3. Application for License.(a) The application shall contain:

(1) The full name and address ofthe owner, lessee or bailee and the ap-plicant;

(2) The type of vehicle for which thelicense Is desired;

(3) Location, description and hour-ly availability of the low trucks ownedor operated by the applicant;

(4) That the applicant has availableSpace for property accommodating andstoring all disabled motor vehicles tobe towed or otherwise removed fromthe place where they are disabled;

(5) The proposed rates to be charg-ed: and

(6) Any otter information the PublicSafely Committee of the Borough ofPanwood may deem necessary to pro.led the public Interest.

(b) The application shall have fixedthereto an affidavit sworn lo by the ap-plicant that all statements In the ap-plication are true.

t Insurance Policies.(a) No license shall be Issued to an

applicant hereunder until he shall havedeposited with the Borough of Fan-wood the following insurance policies:

{i) A garage keeper's liabilitypolicy covering fire and theft in the

minimum amount of $35,000.00 (Thirty-

five Thousand Dollars) per vehicle and .collision coverage In the minimumamount of SIOO.OOO.OO (One HundredThousand Dollars) per accident;

(2) A garage liability policy cover-ing the operation of applicant'sbusiness, equipment, or vehicle!, forany bodily injury or property damage.This policy will be in the amounts ofS100.000 (One Hundred ThousandDollars) for any one person killed or In-lured and 1500,000 (Five Hundred Thou-sand Dollars) for more than one personkilled or ln|ured In any one accident.This policy shall also provide 125,000(Twenty-f ive Thousand Dol lars)cnverage for all damages arising out olinjury nr destruction nf properly;

(3) Eacn policy required hereinmust contain an endorsemem pro.viding fnr 30 (thirty) days notice to ih»Borough in the event of any materialchange nr cancellation.

5, Standards fnr Granting License.The Borough of Fanwood Shall grant

a license hereunder when il i l deter-mined that;

(a) The public convenience andnecessity require the proposed wreck-ing service for which application hasbeen submitted;

(b) Insurance policies as required bythis Article have been procured;

(c) The applicant Is a reputable per*son;

(d) The applicant has never been con-victed of any crime within the past ten(10) years which would Impact upon hisability lo properly perform as alicensee.

(e) The applicant has suitablestorage space for towed vehicles; and

(f) The requirements Of this Articleand all other governing laws, statutesand ordinances have been met,

8. Duration of License.A wreckers license shall be issued

for one year commencing January 1and expiring December 31 and shall netbe pro-rated.

7. Maximum Fees for Towing VehiclesThe following shall comprise a list of

maximum fees for lowing vehicles inthe Borough of Fanwood. These ralesmay be changed or adjusted by Resolu-tion ,,f ihri Mayor and Council.

(a) Dayllme (B:00 AM in 8:00 PM):$30,00 (Thirty Dollars),

(b) Nighttime (B:00 PM to B:QQ AM);$35.00 (fhlrty-five D'lilarS)

;•!) D-Hy T-w: «35 0n (Twnmy.live

(e) Oui-nf-Tnwn: S7.00 (Seven Dollars)minimum, plus ihe nnrmal rale, plus$1.00 (One Dollar) per mile 'iver sevenmiles.

(I) Winching: $15,00 (Fifteen Dollars).If a winch Is needed lo complete thetow and If an unreasonable amount oftime Is needed to complete the lowthen a reasonable amount will becharged related to the time used anddifficulty encountered,

(g) Truck, Discretionary.(h) Storage (outside): $5,00 (Five

Dollars). Any day or part thereof.(I) Storage (inside); For any day or

part thereof, there will be a storagecharge of $10.00 (Ten Dollars) per dayfor vehicles if the owner requests thevehicles to be placed Inside for securitypurposes.

8. Storage of Tewed Vehicles.(a) Disabled motor vehicles to be tow*

ed or otherwise removed from the placewhere they are disabled shall not bestored or allowed to remain on publicproperly, any street, or on any properlyin Ihe Borough of Fanwood which Is notzoned for such storage,

(b) License applicants shall provide adiagram of applicant's property show-ing the space designated for sc-comodating disabled vehicles,

(c) License applicants are required tohave a minimum space for storage of ati least 12 (twelve) motor vehicles,

(d) if the storage properly is leasedby the licensee, the duration of thelease shall be concurrent with the dura-tion of license as described in Section71-B of this Article,

(e) Licensees are required to storetowed vehicles at their principal place

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and went on to CornellUniversity where he

has been a straight"A" student.

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Apply now for the Fall TermCall the ADMISSIONS HOTLINE - 272-858Oor mall the coupon below.

unionCOUNTYCOLLEGE

Yes, I want to know more about Union CountyCollege. Please send me information pertaining tothe areas checked,• Full time study- Fall Term • Part time study- Fall Term• Summer Sessions nNAME

ADDRESS - -

1O33 Springfield Avenue, Cranford

CRANFORD/ELIZABETH/SCOTCH PLAINS

CITY.

ZIP_.

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.PHONE.Mail to: UNION COUNTY COLLEGE

1O33 Springfield AvenueCranford, NJ O7O16

of business and wllhln Ihe limits of HieBorough of Fanwood. Thli regulationmay be waived by Ihe Mayor and Court,ell upon the recommendation of lhaPublic S»1ety C o m m l t l i i of I h iBorough of Fanwood. Consideration forwaiver shall be only In eases where theapplieani proves hardship or for theconvenience of lha Borough of Fan-wood.

(f) Slorage areas shall be kepi In asafe and senitary condition and screen-ed from public view. Screening shallcomply with existing zoning re-,qulrements.

(g) The Chief of Police, or hisdeslgnee, ihall be permitted to enterstorage areas to assure compliancewith this ordinance. If non-complianceIs determined, Ihe Chief of Police shallreport his findings lo the Public SafetyCommittee who may authorize up to 10(ten) days lo comply. Upon such noticeby the Public Safety Committee, thelicensee may request a public hearingbefore the Public Safety Committee todiscuss the non-compliance. The re-quest for such hearing shall be made tothe Public Safely Committee, in writing,within 14 (Fourteen) days of notifica-tion of non-compliance. In Ihe event

• compliance is not met within thespecified lime period, the license shallbe revoked and shall not be reinstateduntil approval by the Mayor and Coun-cil,

(h) .A l l ' licensees shall maintainreasonabli security for all towedvehicles lo safeguard against van-datism and theft.

8. Transfer of License.Any license issued to a person is not

transferable by the licensee to anotherperson,

10. Towing Into Police DepartmentLot Restricted.

No vehicles are to be towed into thePolice Department parking lot unlessspecifically ordered by the Chief ofPolice or his designated representative.Vehicles under police investigationshall be towed free of charge.

11. Brake Tests and Inspections.Towers shall provide free brake tests

and Inspections to the Police Depart-ment, for towed vehicles, upon request.The tower will also be responsible totestify in Court with regard to the brakelest and/or Inspection so conducted,

12 Customer's Receipt,Every driver of a wrecker shall give

Ihe customer a receipt for Ihe fee paidupon request.

13. Settlement of Disputes as toRates.

(a) All disputes as to fee shall be sub-milled lo the officer In charge of policeheadquarters,

(b) The officer shall file a detailedreport of the dispute with the Chief ofPolice, who shall be the final depart-mental authority in s t i l l i ng feedisputes.

14. Services on Rotatinn, Basis(a) Licensees providing lowing ser-

ving 5i>ali pfl't- rm ,,n a r-iia'iinq basisN-i licensee siiall respond in the scene• if i n accident except upon nutificaiiunby iho p...lice uli icei in charge at policeheadquarters or upon request to thedriver nr owner of the disabled vehicle.

(b) The Police Department shall keepa record of all towing services assignedby a police officer, listing dale, limeand licens«e performing lowing serviceand owner of Ihe disabled vehicle.

(c) Licensees shall respond within 15,(fifteen) minutes of the lime notified.Failure lo comply within Ihe 15 (fifteen)minute time limit authorizes the policelo cancel the tnw, assign the next rota-tion licensee, and the failed licenseeShall "forfeit 1 (one) turn in the rotationprocess.

IS. Rules and Regulations.

HAVE YOUR

PRESCRIPTIONSFILLED AT

Use Your Master-ChargeU3-22OO Free Delivery

(IIS SOUTH AVE,, WESTWESTFIFLD

IMH* R:M - (•V . t . K M R , f . *

(a) The rules and regulations govern.Ing wreckers shall be as follows:

(1) No driver of any wrecker shallseek employment by repeatedly andpersistently driving his wrecker lo andfro in a short space or by otherwiseInlerferrlng'wlth fhe proper and orderlyprogress of traffic along the publichighways.

(2) No driver or owner of a wreckershall solicit or attempt to divert pro-spective patrons of another wreckerand shall not solicit or divert prospec-tive patrons of any garage to anothergarage.

(3) No driver or owner of a wreckershall solicit, demand or receive fromany person pay, commission or emolu-ment, except the proper fare fortransporting the disabled vehicle In ac-cordance with the schedule of chargesas given In Section 71-7 of this Article.He shall not give or offer to give anygratuity, fee or other compensation forgifts to any member of the PoliceDepartment.

(4) No flashing lights or sirens shallbe used on a wrecker except by permis-sion granted by Ihe Stale Directornf Motor Vehicles under the provisionsof N.J.S.A. 39:3-50.

{5) Wreckers shall keep and maintaintowing equipment which Is adequate toperform such towing -service In areasonably workman-like manner.

(6) Wreckers shall not employ or useillegally a short wave radio to obtain In-formation as to Ihe location of thescene of an accident or disabled vehi-cle.

16. Violations and Penalties.Any person who shall violate any of

the provisions of this Chapter shall,upon conviction, be punished by a finenot lo exceed SSOO (Five HundredDollars) or by imprisonment in thecnunty jail for a period not lo exceed 90(ninety) days, or by both such fine andImprisonment-, and each violation ofany of the provisions of this Chapterand each day there is a violationthereof shall be deemed and taken lobe a separate and distinct offense.

This ordinance shall take effect uponfinal passage as required by law,

Stephen LingleBorough Clerk

THE TIMES: MARCH 21, 1885.

F I t S : 173,29 L-B7

PUBLIC NOTICEThe undersigned has applied for a

hearing regarding front yard depth andside yard width on Lot 15 in Block 35(182 Watson Road), Fanwood, NewJersey which are contrary to the provi-sions of subparagraph 83-BA (1) (g) ofthe Code of the Borough of Fanwood,County of Union, State Of New Jerseyand the provisions of tne subdivisionapproval granted by the Planning Boardof the Borough of Fanwood,

Notice is hereby given that the PLAN-NING BOARD of the BOROUGH OFFANWOOD will hold a public hearing at8 pm on April 25, 1985 In the lowerlevel meeting room of lha Borough Hall,75 Martins Avenue North, Fanwood,New Jersey on this application.

Documents pertaining to this ap-plication are available for public in-spection in Ihe Administration Office atthe Borough Hall during normalbusiness hours.

Gabriels Bravo55 Forest Road

Fanwood, New Jersey 07023THE TIMES: MARCH 21, 1985.

FEES: 13.33 L-BO

THE BOROUOH OF FANWOODPUBLIC NQTICI

The Ordinance published herewith(Ordinance No. 85-07-R) was introducedand passed upon first reading at themeeting of the Council of the Boroughof Fanwood in the County of Union,New Jersey, held on M»rch 13, 1865. Itwil l be further considered for finalpassage, after public hearing thereon,at a meeting of said Council On April 4,188S at Borough Hail, 75 North MarlineAvenue, Fanwood, New Jersey, at 7:30P.M., and during the week prior to andup and including the date of suchmeeting, copies of said ordinance willbe made available-al the Clerk's Officeto the members of the general publicwho shall request the same,

Stephen LingleBorough Clerk

THE TIMES: MARCH 21, 1985.FEES: 10.85 L-BB

VINYL REPLACEMENTWINDOWS

$169,00 InstalledUp to 83 Unit InchesDouble Hung Only

DALE P. DUBE - Home Repairs388-7285

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYADS $3,88 PERCOLUMN INCH

MINIMUM SIZE 1 x2 ,4 INSERTIONS

MINIMUM

classified rate: 30cper word deadline

Tuesday S pm 322-5268

m

mw

o

CO00

tn

HELP WANTED

SWITCHBOARDOPERATORS

Full Time & Part Timehours availabli in our ser-vice department. Ex-perience preferred, butwill train the right in-dividual. Call between 8AM • 4 PM. ••

464-6886

HELP WANTED

CLERICALTransnet Corporation, a computersales firm in Union, has several in-teresting positions available Inour services department forresponsible individuals with diver-sified office skills. Typing a mustCall Mrs. Puglio for an appointment;

668-7800

RESTAURANT HELPDAY AND NIGHTKITCHEN HELP

Busboys and DishwashersApply Monday-Friday2;00 p.m. • 5:00 p.m.

RID LOBSTER750 Rt. 18

E. Brunswick

HELP WANTED

ACCOUNTANT to20K

Future controllerExp.payroll, taxes, several setsof books, audit, supervisor4, Data General oomputor.Immediate opening. Callfor an appt. 322-8300.

GEROTOQA219 Park Avenue

Scotch Plains

MODELS CAREEROPPORTUNITY

If you are interested in acareer in the field ofmodeling and video pro-ductions and possess anatural ability to work infront of the camera call

(201)882-9150No exp. necessary all age

groupsComplex IV

15 Gloria LaneFalrfieid, N«w Jersey

07006N.J. State Lie.

E.O.I.Licensed Franchise Agent

for A.F.T.R.A.

$60,00 PIR HUNDRED PAID furprocessing mail el home! Infur-malinn; send selNaddrflssed,stamped envelnpe. Associates,>nx 65. R"selle, New Jersey

07203.0-30 L TF

BECIPTIONI8T • PART-TIMf.Requires good typing skills,good telephone personalityand dictaphone work, Pearsill& Frankenbaoh, 232.4700.0-53 L TF

PART-TIME MORNING EMPLOY.MENT for month of April. Goodtypist. Hours, 10-1, 4/5 days/week.Also opportunity to learn wordprocessing. Call 754-5100.C-81 L 3/28

DELIVERY PERSON • GardenCenter sales he lp . PT/FT,Knowledge in garden center-florlsl operation helpful, but notnecessary. Driver's license amust. 232-7755 or apply In person:Spragus Garden Center, 591North Avenue, Fanwood.C-83 L 3/2B

BOOK1EPERGrowing hi-tech company re-qui res fu l l chargebooNeeper/iccountant to runautomated system. Desire 2-5yrs, experience. Some com-putor knowledge. Sendresume to:

MaryLINK DATA, INC.

200S Route 22Union, N.J. 07083

GARDEN C I N T i R . F L O R I S Tdelivery person, Saturdays/Sun,days. Driver's license a must,232-6755 or apply in person:Sprague Garden Center, i 9 iNorth Avenue, Fanwood.G-64 L 3/28Florist seeking artistic personwith experience In flower designand sales. Weekend positionavailable. 232-6755 or apply in per-son: Sprague Garden Center, 591North Avenue, Fanwood.0-65 L 3/28

MACHINIST . First and secondclass. Top wages. Full companybenefits. Paid benefits. Day shift.Career opportunity fnr experienc-

-ed machinist. Livingston Wilbor,322-B403.0-68 L 3'21

COPIERTiCHiNiCAN

Large internat ionalbusiness machines com-pany needs Bond CopierTechnician with ability tobecome an instructor. Ex-cellent company benefits.Call Ruth:8643200, Ext, 181 or 172

RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST

Full time position, im-mediate opening to han-dle PBX phone system.Successful candidate willpossess good typing skillsand be responsible forhandling credit dept. cor-espondence. I xce .employee benefitpackage. Compensationcommensurate with exper.Call: 376-9280 for an inter-view.CHINON AM1RICA, INC.

43 Fadem RoadSpringfield, NJ.

PART TIMECLERICAL-.

United Parcel Service has.part time clerical posi-t ions available InSomerset area. Days andnights. Competit ivesalaries and excellentbenefits.

PART TIMELATi NIGHTS:

Expsrienced key entryclerks, CO.D. accountingclerks.

PART TIMEDAYS:

General clerical, TPO, andcustomer servicetelephone represen-tatives.Interview by appointmentonly.

CALL UPS225-3200

EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER

FOR SALE

66 MORGAN34' CLASSIC

The time has come to sell mybeauty!My family needs more room.Ixcallent condition with re-cent update and an extras listtoo long to print. This Morgancannot be duplicated at twicethe price, with heavy sea-worthy construction byCharlie Morgan, I am asking$37,000; open to reasonableoffer^Call Tony Rechner, 687-3040 or763-8197.

AUTO FOR SALE

RECRiATIONTHERAPIST

Promotions from withinhave created full timeposi t ion. InnovativeGeriatric facility needstake charge individualwith long term care ex-perience. Art therapy aplus. Apply to:

Auzanne BeirneAshbrook Nursing Home

1810 Raritan RoadScotch Plains, N.J. 07078

889-5600

1SB1 F-iao TRUCK - P/S, P/B,60,000 miles. Ladder rack & toolbox. New tires, brakes, shocks,muffler. $9,500, 388.7288 (leavemessage).C-68 L 3/21

'77 CAMARO - Custom black/goldpaint. Auto trans., P/B, P/S., A/C.Top of the line Sparkomatio stemW/Jensen spkrs. New tries withrally rims. Louvers, sunroof. Ex-cellent condition. Creampuff.$4,000 f i rm. Call Jonathan,755-4890.C-87 N/C 3/21

HELP WANTED

REAL ESTATE SALESCareer opportunities for Fanwood-Scotch plainsresidents exist in a growing company of thehighest reputation. Our low number of salesassociates per office insures better training, moreprospects and higher earnings.

Some of the reasons for Joining the H.dayFriedrichs division of Burgdorff Realtors:

Extensive trainingCorporate Relocation DepartmentAdvertising & Public Relations DepartmentCommission IncentivesExcellent reputationProvable high earnings averageHigh community prfile

Please call Hank Friedrichs today for an ap-pointment to discuss an exciting career in real•state.

322.7700BURGDORFF REALTORS

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS DIVISION

INFORMATION MUSI* BE AT THE TIMES

BY NOON ONMONDAY 1600 E.

SECOND ST., SCOTCHPLAINS

REAT>AUTO PARTS

1i32 E. Second St.Scotch Plains, NJPhone 322-4043

MACHINE SHOP:'B;00 AM • 8:00 PM Mon.-Frl,,,

8:00 AM • 8:00 PM Sat, ;q-.00 AM - 3:00 PM Sun^ _

TERMITE CONTROL INC.

Fine EstimatesPrinted Specifications

Unmarked CarsPest Contra)

All Work Done toV & FHA Specifications

FOR SERVICE CALL

322-6188

FOR SALESCOTCH PLAINSNEW LISTING

ALLENBY LANE

En|oy elegant living In prestigious5. Scotch Plains. This executiveCononial on a peaceful cul ds saci t approached by a circular drivesurrounded by a professionallylandsseaped lot with ample roomfor a tennis court and pooll Thernultl entertainment areas are allaccessible from the gracious entryfoyer and the 5 bedrooms and 3 fulland 2 naif baths, provide privacy forteh busiest family.Qual i ty custom featuresthroughout—We Invite your EARLYINSPECTION. S325,0QQ. SPL-237

SCHLOTTRIALTORS 322-9102

SERVICES

Advertise in the TIMES

AFFORDABLERATES

T & B ExteriorImprovements

Grass cutting, Fertilizing,Weed control, Thatching,spring clean ups andDesign work. FREIEstimates.Tom Bob233-1017 7898633

GARAGE SALE

Appliances, clothing, fur-nishings, housewares,linens, notions, jewelry,books, records, babyItems, toys, games, bouti-que.FRIDAY, MARCH 29 • 10-S

SATURDAY, MARCH30 • 10-2

UNITARIAN HOUSE185 Summit Avenue

(Off Route 24)Summit

Saturday, March 23rd, 548 HunterAvenue, Scotch Plains, 8:30-4:30.Jewel ry . b ike , fu rn i tu re ,household items, bar decor items.C-66 Pd 3/21

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

A Batter WayLANDLORDS

No cost to you. We screenand qualify tenants. Nocharge. No obligation.Licensed real estatebroker. Call the BURSTAGENCY, 2329401.

L * D PAINTING - Intsri»r/Ex-terinr. Free estimates. Len,322-7280.C-S5 L TF

DAN'S PAINTING &DECORATING. Interior, Ex-terior, Free Estimate!, In-sured. Call 888-6200. ,

iXCAVATINQ S> PAVING,back-hoe work, dump truckren ta l , sep t i c sys tems ,drainage work, landscaping,stump removal. Fast service,561.8690 or 561-6452.G-44 L 3/28

LEGALS

OWN YOUR OWN JEAN-SPORTSWEAR, LADIESAPPAREL, CHILDRENS,LARGi SIZE, OOMBINA.TION, WESTERN STORI,ACCESSORIES. JOR-DACHE..CHIC, LEE, LEVI,EASY STREET, IZOD,ESPRIT, TOMBOY,CALVIN KLEIN, SERGIOVALENTE, EVAN PICONE,LIZ CLAIBORNE,MEMBERS ONLY,ORGANICALLY GROWN,HEALTHTEX, OVER 1000OTHERS. $7,900 to$24,900 INVENTORY,TRAINING, FIXTURES,GRAND OPENING, ETC.CAN OPEN 15 DAYS. MR.LOUGHLIN (612) BSB-BBBS.

GUTTERS - LiAPERS. Cleaned,f lushed , $30-$5Q. I haveunderground rootor. Insured. KenMeise, Inc., 226.0685.C-62 L TF

LEGALS

SERVICESQUIVERS, LEADERS thoroughlycleaned, -flushed. Insured. $30-$50. Minor tree trimming. Prompt,efficient service. I work Saturday-Sunday alsn. Ned Stevens,228-7379, 5-9 p.m., seven days,C-57 ,L TF

JL

THE BOROUGH OF FANWQODPUBLIC NOTICE

The Ordinance published herewith(Ordinance No. BS-Q4.R) was introducedand passed upon first reading i l Insmatting of th( Council of the Boroughof Fanwood In Ihe County of Union,New J«rsey, held on March 13, 1985. Itwill be further considered lor linalpassage, public hearing tnereon. at ameeting of said Council on April 10,1885 at Borough Hi l l , 75 North MarlineAvenu*, Fanwood, New Jerjey, at 8:00P.M., and during the weak prior to andup to and ine'udlng (h i dale of Suchmeeting, copies of said ordinance willbe made available at tne Cl*rk's Officeto the members of the general publicwho ihall request the same,

BOROUQH OF FANWOODORDINANCI NO. 85-04-R

BEING AN ORDINANCE PROVIDINGFOR AND UTILIZIN3 THE JOINT AP-POINTMENT OF A CONSTRUCTIONOFFICIAL AND SUB-CODE QFFICALSPURSUANT TO N.J.S.A. 52:270-128AND N.J.S.A. 40A:BA.| BY THE1QRQUGH OF FANWOOD, NEWJERSEY, IN CONJUNCTION WITH THETOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, NEWJ1RSEY.

BE IT ENACTED by the BoroughCouncil of Borough of Fanwood, as

lollows:Section 1. This ordinance is known

a» Ordinance No. B5-04.R.Section 2, Pursuant to the lerms and

provisions of N.J.S.A. 52:27D-12BB andN.J.S.A. 40A;8A.|, the Borough of Fan-wood In conjunction with the Townshipof Scotch Plains, hereby authorizes thecreation of & joint enforcing agencyknown a i the Join! CoMlructlonDepartment, pursuant to the t*rms andconditions of a written agreement for 'the purpose of inforcir g the t«rms andprovisions of the Sla.e Uniform Con-s t ruc t i on Code Act , N.J.S.A.52:270-118, et seq.

Section 3. There shall be craated pur.suant to said Agreement, a Construc-tion Ofieial who shall be thP chief »d.ministrator of the enforcing'agsnev, __together with Building, Electrical, Fireand Plumbing Jub-code officials, whoshall report to the Construction Of-ficial.

Section 4. In the event dispersed par-sonnel are utilized in the administrationand enforcement of the Uniform Con-siructign Code, such dispersed person-nel are subject to the procedures anapolicies of the enforcing agency andare primarily responsible to Ihs Con-struction Official-

Section 3. The primary enforcingagency center shall be: The MunicipalBuilding, 430 Park Avenue, ScotchPlains, New Jersey, which is deemed tobe reajonably accessible to bothmunicipalities in terms of distance,location and function. However, addi.tional offices may be established if it isdetermined to be in the public eonve-nience »nd necessity.

Section 6 An appropriate feeschedule shall be adopted and pro-mulgated by the enforcing agency insccordancewith the Interlocal ServicesAgreement executed by the Borough ofFanwood and the Township of ScotchPlains, and in accordance with theUniform Construction Code.

Section 7. This ordinance shall takeil fect Immediately after final passageand approval as provided by law, and atSuch time as a similar ordinance isadopted by the Township of ScotchPlains, New Jersey-

Stephen LingleBorough Cltrk

TH1 TIMES; MARCH 21, 1985.FEES: 44.64 - L-BB

BOROUGH OF FANWOODPUBLIC NOTICE

RESOLUTION 03.85-33WHEREAS, the Borough intends tohave its Mastsr Plan rewritten and theCodification of Us ordinances revised,andWHEREAS, the Planning Board has in-terviewed several municipal plannersand has selecled Richard Thomas Cop-pola and Associates as Ihe firm It feolscan best complete this projjet,NOW, THEREFOR!, BE IT RESOLVEDby the Mayor and Council of theBorouflh of F»nwood, lhat

1. The contract with Richard ThomasCoppola and Associates is hereby ap-proved.

2. The Mayor and Clerk are authoriz-ed to execute this conract for profes-sional planning services.

3. A copy of this resolution shall bepublished as required under the localPublic Contracts Law (R.S. 40A:11-letseq.) for professional services withoutcompetitive bids. This ad is to bepubll lhed In The Times within ten (10)days of Its passage.TH1TIMIS: MARCH 21, 1015.

F l I S : 14.26 L . 9 1

1<iUJ

CD

LEGALSNOTICI OF ILICTION

Notice l i hereby given to the legalvoters of the Regional School Districtof Scotch Plalns-Fanwood, conil i t lngof the Township of Scotch Pitlns andthe Borough of Fanwood, County ofUnion, New Jersey, that the annualelection of ihe legal voters of saidDistrict for.the election of throe (3)members of the Beard of Educationand for other purposes will be held at2:00 o'clock p.m. on Tuesday, April 2,1BSS.

The polls will remain open until 9:00o'clock P.M., and as 'much longer asmay be necessary to permit all the legalvoters then present to vote i nd to easttheir ballots,

The election will be held and all ihe

from local taxes for the construction ofthree (3) tennis courts at the ScotchPlalns-Fanwood High School,

The polling places for s l id electionand their respective'polling districts(described by reference to the electiondistricts used at the last General Elec-tion) have been designated below andno person shall vote at said electionelsewhere than at the polling placedesignated for the voters of the pollingdistrict In which he or she resides.

NOTi; The term "current expenses"Includes principals', teachers', janitors'and medical Inspectors' salaries, fuel,textbooks, school supplies, flags,transportation of pupils, tuition ofpupils attending schools In otherdistricts with the consent of the Board

legal voters of the School District will of Education, school libraries, compen-vote at the respective polling placesstated below.

Three members will be elected forthree years. At the said election will besubmitted propositions for voting taxesfor the following respective purposes:

For Current Expense S17,86S,14B,00For Capital Outlay $ 151,568.00The total amount thought to be

necessary Is $18,109,718.00At the said election the following pro-

posal will bf submitted;SPECIAL QUESTION;

Resolved that $120,000 be raised.

satlon or the Secretary, of the custo-dian of school moneys and of atten-dance officers, truant schools, In-surance, maintenance of plant and In-cidental expenses,

A member of the Board of Educationmust be of legal voting age, a citizenand resident of the school district for atleast two years Immediately precedinghis or her appointment or election andmust be able to read and write. He orshe shall not be Interested directly orIndirectly in any contract with m claimagainst the Board.

LEGALSEvery citizen of the United Stales of

the age of 18 years who has bean per-manently registered In the municipalelection district at least thirty daysprior to the date of the election shall beentitled to vote at the school election.Application for military or civilianabsentee ballots may be made to theCounty Cierk,

Richard J. Marshall, SecretaryScotch Plalns-Fanwood Regional

School DistrictCedar Street & Ivergreen AvenueScotch Plains, New Jersey 0707BPOLLING DISTRICT NO, 1

Polling place at the Park Middle Schoolat Park Avenue In the School District,for legal voters residing within Generali lecl ion District Nos. 1, 2 and 3 of theTownship of Scotch Plains.

POLLING DISTRICT NO. 2Polling place at the Scotch PlainsLibrary at Bartle'Avenue In the SchoolDistrict, for legal voters residing withinGeneral Election Districts Nos. 4 and 5of the Township of Scotch Plains,

POLLING DISTRICT NO. 3Polling place at the ivergreen Schoolat Evergreen ' Avenue In the SchoolDistrict, for legal voters residing withinGeneral Election Districts Nos, 8. 7 and8 of the Township of Scotch Plains.

POLLING DISTRICT NO. 4Polling place at the Howard P. Brunner

LEGALSSchool at Wesllleld Road In the SchoolDistrict, for legal voters residing withinGeneral Election Districts Nos, 9, 10and 11 of the Township of ScotchPlains.

POLLING DISTRICT NO, 5Polling place at the McGinn School atRosseveit Avenue In the SchoolDistrict, for legal voters residing withinGeneral Election Districts Nos,, 12, 13and 14 of the Township ol Scotchplains,,

POLLING DISTRICT NO. 6Pol l ing place at the SouthsldeFirehouse at Raritan Road In theSchool. District, for legal voters residingwithin General Election Districts Nos,18 and 18 of the Township of ScotchPlains.

POLLING DISTRICT NO. 7Polling place at Terrili Middle School atTerrill Road In the School District, forlegal voters residing within GeneralElection Districts Nes. 17 and 1B of theTownship of Scotch Plains.

POLLING DISTRICT NO. BPolling place at the J . Ackerman ColesSchool at Kevin Road In the SchoolDistrict, for legal voters residing withinGeneral Election Districts Nos. 19 and20 of the Township of Scotch Plains.

POLLING DISTRICT NO. 9Polling place at the Fanwood BoroughHall at 78 No. Marline Avenue In the

School District, for legal voters residingwithin General Election Districts Nos. 1and 2 of the Borough of Fanwood,

POLLING DISTRICT NO. 10Pol l ing p lace at the FanwoodPresbyterian Church at Martina AvenueSouth, in the School District, for legalvoters residing within General ElectionDistricts Nos, 3,4 and 5 of the Boroughof Fanwood.

POLLING DISTRICT NO, 11Polling place al the Fanwood MemorialLibrary at North Avenue and TlllotsonRoad In the School District, for legalvoters residing within General ElectionDistricts Nos. 6 and 7 of the Borough ofFanwood.

By Order of the Board Of EducationRichard J, Marshall

Assistant Superintendent far BusinessBoard Secretary

Scotch Ptalns-Fanwood Burd of iducalionScotch Plains, New Jersey

THE TIMES: MARCH 21, 1915.FEES: 7 6 . | i L.BQ

BOROLfGH OF FANWOODPUBLIC NOTICI

Notice Is hereby given that Or-dinance No, 85 01A-R BEING AN OR-DINANCE AMENDING C H A P T E F T B B ,VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC, SICTION 35.WORDS AND TiRMS DEFINED, OFTHE CODE QF~THE BOROUGH OF

FANWOOD, N.J,was passed and adopted on the secondand final reading at the regular meetingof the Mayor and Council of theBorough of Fanwood held on March 13,1iBS, This ordinance shall take effectten days after final approval.

Stephen LingleBorough Clerk

THE TIMES: MARCH 21, 1985.f»EiS:B.BB LB1

BOROUQH OF FANWOODPUBLIC NOTICi

Notice Is hereby given that Or-dlnance No, BSQIB-R BEING AN OR-DINANCE AMINDING CHAPTER BB,Vf HICLIS AND TRAFFIC SECTION 37,REGULATION OF ONE-WAY TRAVIL.OF THE CODE OF THE BOROUGH OFFANWOOD, N.J,

was passed and adopted on the second- and final reading at the regular meeting

of the Mayor and Council of t h iBorough of Fanwood held on March 13,1985. This ordinance shall take effectten days after final approval.

Stephen LingleBorough Clerk

THI TIMES: MARCH 21. 19B5.FEES:8.8B ,

GREAT LAMBGIVEAWAY

23 FREE LAMBSEach Business (Listed Below)Has A Winner

/

Enter As Often As You CanNo Purchase Necessary

Sponsored by the Scotch Plains Chamber of Commerce

GLASSTETTER'S; BAKERY

347 PARK A V I . • SCOTCH PLAINS

3Z2723t

Whar* Quality CgrnH Flrtt

PRECISION1915 Westfield Ave,Scotch Plains 201-322-4850

Hershey's Delicatessen& Caterers

DINNERS 1800 E, SECOND STREETHOT & COLD BUFFET SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J.SANQUET ROOM (201)322.1899

(Nnw Open 7 Days)

PIZZERIA & RESTAURANTV MEHLO PROP

SPECm, i/ihii IN SiCu.M Pi.V«

| » ' M[HI OH T4.1 PL"

MSM464

pPARK TRAVI.L

Park Travel413 Park Ave., Scotch Plains

322-6000

THE HAIR GALLERY

Beautiful Things Factory1838 E. Second St., Scotch Plains

322-1817Unique Gifts For TheDiscriminating Buyer

i N ANl , Ml FJ

fl!l PAKK AVENUt

M l M fnniNH N 1 O/Q76

KnittingMachines MIMI STEINBERG

A & NTs WORLD OF YARN

391 Park AvenueScotch Plilns, NJ. 07076 (201)322-6720

Tony's Pharmacy1812 E, Second St., Scotch Plains

. 322-428324-Hour EmergencyPrescription Service

Westberg Jewelers417 Park Ave., Scotch Plains

322-4819

Park Cleaners1778 E. Second St., Scotch Plains

322-792SFree Moth Proofing After May 1Sth

Community Paint &Wallpaper Co.

730 E. Second St., Scotch plains322-7423

JOHN LOSAVIO. Prep.

JOHN'S Merit Market^ | RESH K I l L t D POULTRY

;. , i f P ^ nfjME

J Q7©7fi

North JerseyEye Core

Center

ienus, Scolch Plains. NJ 0707S • 3Z! i040

A Profeitlonal Practice

Shoe Shop322-5B39

425, Park Ave.Scotch Plains

449 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains, N.J.

322-731332I c r i t n Priming - Neil Transfer - Cullom LsHeiing

Janssen's Wines & LiquorsIce Cold Beer, Wine & Kegbeer

Free Scotch Plains,Fanwood Delivery1700 E. 2nd St. Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076

(201) 322-1822 "f

UL...

PARK PHOTO•JOS PARK AVENUf

SCOTC" W AINS. NJ QlQlb(SOU 332 4493

and

d32B JPMNCIiRD AVENUE.iu,,,h is, ...,niii, . i MI i,,

BERKEUV HHGHIS, NJ QW22

r s pcautu ^aion1826 E. 2nd St.Scotch Plains

N.J. 07076

322-6262

P4LIY1ERvifDeo stones

435 Paik Avunue • Scolsh Plaini. N J 07O7B • (201I321M77

Rosemary & Beverly'sBeauty TodayBeauty Salon1721 E. 2nd Street

Scotch Plains, N.J. 07078Men's Salon Women's Salon322-4928 322-4828