Board of fid. and secretaries try to reach agreement on contract

Scotch PlainsServing Fanwood and Scotch Plains Since 1959

Fanwood

VOLUME SI-NUMBER 43 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N,J, OCTOBER 26, 1989 30 CENTS

Board of fid. and secretaries tryto reach agreement on contract

by Karen F, Oliver-HowellA negotiating session

was scheduled for Wednes-day between the ScotchPlains-Fanwood Associa-tion of EducationalSecretaries and the Board

of Education to try toreach agreement on termsof a new contract.

Contract negotiationshave been going on sinceFebruary. Secretaries andclerks in the school system

SP Council urges votersto pass referendum

by Mark MakowskiIn its October 24

meeting, the Scotch PlainsTown Council urged com-munity voters to pass theOpen Space PreservationBond Issue Referendumwhile voting in theNovember 7 general elec-tion.

Essentially a continua-tion of Green Acres fun-ding, this Bond Issue willearmark $300 million forpreservation offarmlands.. Members ofthe council feel that all of

us will benefit from thisprogram, both now and inthe future, since much ofthe state is already over-crowded. They stronglyrecommend voting for thismeasure.

Mayor Papen reportedthat Saturday's HealthFair went very well, withsome 200 people receivingblobd tests, and var^fe,free health 'services, Shehopes that participation

:pan be doubled next year,as people become more

Please turn to page 19

have been working withouta contract since June 30.

In a news release, theAssociation, an,affiliate ofthe NJEA/NEA, accusedthe Board of unlawfullyrefusing to negotiate,citing a 1976 determinationby the Public EmploymentRelations Commission in aGalloway Township Boardof Education case.

According to that deter-mination, when parties toa contract have not agreedon a new contract prior tothe expiration of the ex-isting contract, the statusquo must continue.

"To date, the Board hasrefused to pay the annualsaiary increments for anadditional year of. service

secretaries and clerks onJuly 1," the Association'snews releascsaid,*""' -

, "In the Galloway case,

PERC determined that theBoard had unilaterallyaltered terms and condi-

tions of employment bynot paying the increments,PERC decided that the

board's actions constitutedan unlawful refusal to


Scotch Plains Dcty...

Middle School Band perform during opening festivities,See page 13 for pictorial highlight.

DECA students raising$$$ for earthquake victimsThe California earth-

quake was a terribledisaster that devastatedour country. The earth-quake injured and tookthe lives of so many fellowAmericans,

Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School DECAstudents are once againbusy at work raising

money to aid those in needin the California disaster.As you may recall, lastyear the DECA studentsraised 51,000,00 for theAmerican Relief Fund andpresented the money toSoviet officials after theSoviets suffered theirlosses from an earth-


The Country-Marketplace

DONATIONS...The Recycling Association makes a dona-tion to the DFW. Turn to page 6 fordetails.

HAUNTINGBoooooooo! The haunting season is uponus. Page 3 has helpful hints to make thisyear Happy and safe.

The CountryMarketplace, ScotchPlains* newest spot forfine food and catering,proudly opened it's doorson August 1st. For ownersEllen Ahearn, AnnemariePerrone and Betty Cpram,it was the dream of alifetime, Ellen remarked,"I've always wanted tohave the kind of shop

where people enjoyedcoming to visit. Webelieve in offering ourcustomers not only thefinest quality foodsavailable, but also the per-sonalized attention thatsets us apart from otherlarger businesses of thisnature."

Perhaps it is that "per-Please turn to page 14

Emergency Management Teams perform crisisdrill with flying colors! Page 3 tells the tale.

From left to right are Betty Coram, Ellen Ahearn andAnnemarie Perrone owners of The CountryMarketplace,

wo

I

POLICENEWS

FANWOODAn 18-year-old resident

of the borough was ar-rested on a contempt ofcourt warrant from Fan-wood on October 17th.

Also on the 18th, a27 -year-old Rah way resi-dent" was arrested forpossession of marijuanaafter being stopped for amotor vehicle violation onTerrill Road.

The next day a 22-year-old Rahway resident wasarrested on a contempt ofcourt warrant out of Fan-wood.

On October 20th a Ter-rill Road businessman wasassaulted while attemptingto separate two customersinvolved in an altercation.Complaints are pending.

On October 21st, a29-year-old Plainfield resi-dent was arrested on acontempt of court warrantfrom Mountainside.

A 16-year-old Wat-chung resident was ar-rested and charged withthe theft of a pumpkinfrom a business on NorthAvenue, October 22nd,

That same day a23-year-old Roselle Parkresident was arrested fordriving while intoxicatedafter being stopped for amotor vehicle violation onSouth Avenue.

SCOTCH PLAINSOn October 17th

burglars attempted toentered Tony's Honda,Route 22, by breaking apane of glass in anoverhead door, but wereapparently scared off byan audible alarm. Nothingwas reported missing fromthe business at that time.

Also on the 17th apocketbook, containingjewelry and cash, wasstolen from the Girl'sLocker Room at UnionCatholic High School.

On October 18th apurse, containing cash,was stolen from RD Beau-ty Supplies, on East Se-cond Street.

That same day tworesidents of Newark werearrested for possessionof cocaine and mari-juana after a motor vehi-cle stop on Route 22 East,

A bicycle was stolenfrom an unlocked garagein the 300 block of WillowAvenue on Thursday, the19th,

Also on the 19th, CurtisNelson, 22, of ScotchPlains, was arrested forshoplifting at Brian's Li-quorland on East SecondStreet. During the sameincident Lee Harris, 19,was arrested for consump-tion of an alcoholicbeverage by a minor,

That same day twoWestfield juveniles werearrested for possession ofmarijuana on HiddenHollow.

On October 20th, a23-year-old couple fromWashington Townshipwere arrested for posses-

sion and use of cocaine inthe 200 block of ParkAvenue.

That same day tworesidents of North Bergenwere charged with posses-sion and use of marijuanain the 200 block of ParkAvenue.

After a motor vehiclestop on Raritan Road Oc-tober 21st, Daniel Drum,18, of Scotch Plains, wasarrested for possession ofdrug paraphernalia andpossession of an alcoholbeverage while underage.

Three New Providencemen were arrested forpossession and use ofmarijuana in the 100 blockof Terrill Road on Satur-day.

Still on the 21st six rarepheasants were stolenfrom Terry Lou Zoo onTerrill Road.

On October 23rd,William Bevilacqua, 34,of Plainfield, was arrestedfor criminal mischief afterthrowing a rock through awindow in the 2200 blockof Morse Avenue,

Also on the 23rda burglar entered a home inthe 300 block of WillowAvenue by forcing a reardoor , A VCR wasreported missing at thattime.

That same day a 7-foothigh plum tree was stolenfrom home in the 1700block of Raritan Road.

Burglars attempted tosteal a 1986 Camaro fromBuick 22 on Monday. Awindow and steering col-umn were damaged duringthe attempted theft.

orman stttdents_st£yttst© of

Seventeen students from the Friedrlch-lbert Gymnasium in Bonn, WestGermany, arrived In this community Octobtr 10. Staying In the homes of localfamilies, the German students are visiting their American partners at the HighSchool, who first met them in a trip to Bonn in August,

On the first full day of their travels here, the German students were feted ata German-American Partnership banquet at the Pantagis RenaissanceRestaurant, Host families attended with their foreign guests, and as picturedabove, German and American students enjoyed participating in folk dances

T a t e r In their initial week in Scotch Plains-Fanwood, the German visitorswere given a tour by some of their American friends of the High Schoors TVstudio. As shown below with their teacher Dieter Teichmann, at left, thestudents were caught In the studio lights of a Channel 34 newscast dress rehear-

The German students are attending classes during their days at the HighSchool. They are sccheduled to conclude their visit October 30.

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Citizens input soughtlor Revenue Block Grant

Mayor Joan Papen hasannounced a public hear-ing will be held on theHUD Revenue SharingBlock Grant Sixteenthyear funding on October26, 1989 in Room 202,Municipal Building, 430Park Avenue, ScotchPlains at 7:30 p.m.

"We are setting ourown priorities and want toknow how our citizens feelthe county allocationshould be spent," saidMayor Papen.

Scotch Plains hasbenefited from Communi-ty Development fundssince 1975 amounting to$2,000,000.00, It is ex-pected that approximately$4,500,000,00 will beavailable to Union Countyfor sixteen year funding.

The hearing will bechaired by Thomas C.Douress, Shirley C.

Capone, James W. Me-,Cann and Ray D'Amato,official delegates to theRevenue Sharing Commit-tee. Nineteen towns inUnion County are involv-ed, and all projects musthave a ¥% majority of thetotal committee member-ship approval in order tobecome a reality,

Applications for pro-jects will be available atTownship Hall and in-clude complete instruc-tions concerning projecteligibility.

Projects fundedthroughout the 19 membermunicipalities Includehousing rehabilitation,neighborhood preserva-tion, code enforcement,senior citizens facilities,child care facilities, andvarious social service pro-grams.

Council on Agingseeks public Input

The Union County Ad-visory Council on Aging isconcerned with helpingseniors preserve indepen-dent and dignified lifestyles, according to Jef-frey MaccarelH, UnionCounty Freeholder ViceChairman and liaison tothe council.

"The council seeks thisgoal by identifying presentand emerging needs ofseniors, and advises theFreeholder Board and theDivision on Aging,Department of HumanServices, on how to satisfythese needs," Maccareliisaid, "In a real sense thecouncil is a bridge betweenthe senior community andthe policy makers. On-going contacts with seniorcitizens are essential to thecouncil's purpose."

Twenty-two councilmembers are appointed tothree-year terms by theFreeholder Board, andthey include activeseniors, senior clubpresidents and profes-sionals in the field of ag-ing. Their backgroundsreflect private, public andgovernment organizationswith an interest in aging.

Philip H. Pearlman,Director of the UnionCounty Division on Ag-

ing, serves the council inan ex-offieio capacity,along with FreeholderVice Chairman Mae-carelli. The council meetsthe first Tuesday of everymonth, excluding July andAugust , in theFreeholders' MeetingRoom, Union County Ad-ministration Building, inElizabeth, at 2 P.M.

Visitors of all; ages arewelcome to Attend the"meetings, according— wMichael Ciurczak, councilchairman. "Our meetingsare informative and weshare ideas and recom-mend policy over the fullrange of senior concernsand interest," Ciurczaksaid.

Issues under considera-tion include propertytaxes, automobile in-surance, item pricing andsupplemental security in-come. Input on any othertopics is welcome, accor-ding to Louis Coviello ofthe Division on Aging. Tolearn more about thecouncil or to suggesttopics, call him at527-4866,

Show fcand captureslest Music Awctrd

Mats oil to local

The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Raider ShowBand captured the BestMusic award at theSomerville competition onOctober 7, The judgesgave the band an overallrating of Superior, thehighest rating possible.

The hard-working staffleading the high school'sband to another successfulseason includes BandDirector Vincent Tur-turiello, Assistant Direc-tors Robert Brown andCharles Dettmar, Percus-sion Director Joseph Reoand Front Squad AdvisorsLaurie Wellman, JanetRamos and Betty Fer-nandez. Student leadersinclude Band PresidentJohn Pass, Drum Ma-jorettes Wendy Shumwayand Christine Zardecki,and Front Squad leadersAllison Accardi, JessicaFiedel, Jennifer Ford,

Lynne Grimmer, BeckiHogan, Kristen Jeranek,Kristine Marchalonis,Samantha Sullivan andTori Testa,

Each of the seven bandscompeting at the festivalwere awarded points infour areas: Music, Percus-sion, Drum Majorettesand Front Squad, TheSPF Raider Show Bandreceived the highest Musicscores. Out of a possibletotal of 35 points, theyreceived 34, 34 and 33from each of three judges.The point totals were usedto rate each band on ascale of Superior, Ex-cellent, Good, Fair andPoor,

The SPF Raider percus-sion section also received aSuperior rating, with atotal score of 90. Im-maculata High Schoolwon the competition, withthe highest overall score.

Safety tips for"haunting" season

"Beunex-

Perhaps a driver's worstnightmare is a child dar-ting out in front of hisvehicle. What's even morefrightening is the chanceof this happening will in-crease over the next fewweeks as Halloween ap-proaches.

The New jerseyAutomobile Club Founda-tion for Safety remindsmotorists to be extra alerton Halloween, October31, ^and, throughout thehaunting* season,prepared for thepeeled ," said Paulkielblbck, safety managerfor the Florham Park bas-ed Club. "An excited Bat-man, fairy princess,Ghostbuster or wickedwitch often forgets to lookbefore he or she leaps intothe street or 'flys' outfrom between parked cars.We recommend driverslimit their speed onresidential streets to 15miles per hour eventhough the law may say25, And, always come to acomplete stop before turn-Ing right-on-red."

Parents and childrenshould discuss Halloween

safety when selectingcostumes and before trick-or-treating. Costumesshould be light in colorand decorated with reflec-tive tape to makehobgoblins visible tomotorists. Instead of amask which can seriouslyrestrict a child's vision andcause him/her to trip andfall, use make-up.

Before your ghoulsleave for their haunting,go over basic traffic safetyrules—look both waysbefore crossing, cross onlyat intersections, never stepinto the street from behindparked cars, and walk fac-ing traffic if there is nosidewalk.

Small children shouldbe accompanied by aparent, while olderbrothers and sisters shouldtravel in a group.Establish a safe trick-or-treat route that consists ofwell-lit streets and familiarhomes. And, remind yourchildren not to eat theirtreats until you'vethoroughly inspected themat home.

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Chief

The border of ScotchPlains-Fanwood was thesight of an intense drill bythe local police, firedepartment and the Fan-wood Rescue Squad, Thescenario was created totest the abilities of ouremergency services toreact to and deal withsituations involving hazar-dous materials. The drillwas conducted on TerrillRoad at the intersection ofKing Street.

This particular situationinvolved a one-toncylinder of chlorine gasthat was set to release 5 to10 pounds of pressure perminute. Five simulatedvictims had to be rescuedand given medical carewhile the gas leak wasbrought under control.

According to Chief JimRoss from the Office ofEmergency ResponsePreparedness in Trenton,the drill's objectives were

participants.

to save lives and propertyand bring hazardous con-ditions under controlwhile protecting the sur-rounding environment.

This exercise was theculmination of a coursefor emergencies of thisnature that the ScotchPlains-Fanwood FireDepartment and RescueSquad had been par-ticipating in. It also gavethe members of theseorganizations the oppor-tunity to test the perfor-mance of emergency pro-tective equipment in a livesituation.

In a de-briefing afterthe drill, Chief Ross com-mented that everythingwenU- exactly as planned.Local authorities reactedto the situation im-mediately anddemonstrated text-bookprocedure to bring thesituation under control inexactly the amount of timethat it should have taken.

Scene of Emergency Management

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nMAYOR'SUPDATE

by Scotch PlainsMayor

Joan Papen

It is HOMESTEAD REBATE time. If you owneda home in New Jersey and lived in it on October 1and used that home as your principal place ofresidence, you are entitled to a Homestead Rebate.To receive the rebate, you must file an applicationeach year you are eligible, and the application mustbe filed by the deadline - Dec. 1, 1989.

Applications are generally mailed the first week inNovember by the State of New Jersey. If you do notreceive an application by November 23, or you are anew homeowner on or before October 1, please con-tact the Tax Assessor's Office.

You are entitled to an additional $50 rebate if youare: (1) 65 years or older, (2) permanently or totallydisabled, or (3) a qualified surviving spouse. Proof ofthe above must be submitted with your application.

Senior Citizens and Disabled Persons Tax Deduc-tions: If you are a property owner in New Jersey, youmay be entitled to an annual tax deduction of up to$250. To qualify, you must be 65 years or older orpermanently and totally disabled, or a qualified sur-viving spouse and meet these conditions: (1) youmust be a resident of New Jersey, (2) you must havebeen a legal resident of this State for a period of oneyear prior to October 1, (3) you must own the homefor which the deduction is claimed, (4) you mustreside in that dwelling as your principal place of res-idence, (5) your income, exclusive of Social Securityunder certain conditions, must not exceed $10,000during each year for which the deduction is granted.People receiving Federal, State, Municipal orRailroad pensions should contact the Assessor's of-fice for additional details.

In order to qualify for the $50 annual Veterans taxdeduction, a veteran must apply and meet all thefollowing requirements: (1) must be a U.S. Citizen,(2) ownership and legal residence in New Jersey, (3)active service during the following periods -12/31/60-8/1/74, 6 /23/50-7/27/53,12/7/41-9/2/45, 4/16/17-4/1/20, and (4) possessionof an Honorable Discharge.

Merchant Marines who served between 7/7/41 and9/2/45 are now eligible for Veterans Deduction,When moving to a new home even within the same,town, a veteran must reapply.

The following concludes the Driving While Intox-icated Laws and Penalties series.

Driving While Suspended Due to DWI: - a fine of$500. - 90 days possible imprisonment. 1 to 2 yearsadded license suspension, - if you have an accidentand you or someone else is hurt, while your license issuspended, you face a mandatory 45 day jailsentence.

Drinking While an Operator or Passenger in aMotor Vehicle: - first offense $200 fine, - second of-fense, $250 fine or ten days of community service.

DID YOU KNOW: If you have seen Townshipequipment picking up leaves, this is part of our shakedown phase to insure that all our equipment is work-ing properly. Leaf pickup will officially begin onMonday, October 30th. We will do two.completepasses of the Township and a third where needed,Put your leaves in the curb leaving space-for thewater to flow to our catch basins. Do not bag yourleaves.

to tfePres. of Associationresponds to statement

I am writing in responseto the Republican state-ment last week regardinga County Recyclingreferendum on thepremise of declining in-terest of the servicegroups working therecycling center. This mayhave appeared to be trueseveral times during thispast year due to lack ofmembers from oneorganization. Thankfully,the Lions Club along withother avid recyclers cameto the rescue.

I am happy to reportthat all of the Saturdaysfor 1990, except for Holi-day weekends, are spokenfor.

At this time, I feel itwould be a great mistaketo sign with the County,We would be taking twosteps backward. TheCounty does NOT recycleplastic and neither Fan-wood nor the ServiceOrganizations would reapany money. I have yet tofigure out what the Coun-ty does with the moniesfrom the recyclables.

Rather than the in-terests of a few, I feel it is

time we took the fragileenvironment into con-sideration and remove asmuch as possible from thesolid waste stream.

If there are elderly ordisabled people in ourcommunity, we do have aRecycling Coordinator, Iftheir needs are madeknown, arrangements aremade to pick up theirrecyclables,

Katherine MitchellPres. F-SP Recycling

AssociationChairperson of Fanwood

Environmental Comm,

Residents praiseTHE TIMES

Sometimes we thinkthat our admiration iscommunicated to those weappreciate without ourtaking some special actionto let them know. Thisthought came to us veryclearly last week. Afterreading a "free" copy of adeclared weeklynewspaper for our com-munities, it was with greatpride that we reflected onthe many good aspects ofour Scotch Plains-Fanwood TIMES, anddecided it was time that we


GlanceAskance

by Skip Ungar

Calendar of Events ~

Thursday, October 26 -8:00 P.M. Fanwood Plan-

ning Board, Regular,

"The Birth Of The Dance"(Little Known Facts From History)

Of all of the "arts," the dance was the last toblossom forth. It's birth was somewhat of a coin-cidence. In India, a fakir was resting on his bed ofhot coals. A friend of his, while attempting to rousehim, stepped on the coals and began jumping up anddown in pain. As he was hopping around, he knock-ed over a basket containing a cobra. The cobra'sowner, in an effort to mollify the snake and to get itto go back into the basket, began playing his flute.And so the dance was born!

Early dancers didn't remain in this vocation toolong as their feet soon were burned to the point wherethey couldn't even walk. Finally, someone suggestedthat dancers need not walk on hot coals, but couldmerely jump up and down to music. This solved halfof the problem. The other half was eliminated whenthe cobra, after having bitten many dancers, finallywas sold to a zoo and it was recognized that a snakewas not required just to have the flute played.

The next great leap forward occurred as the resultPlease turn to page 15

10 Years Ago Today!Do You Remember?

A decade ago THE TIMES front page featured theScotch Plains-Fanwood High School's football team.How sweet it was after 19 years, the Raiders defeatedWestfield by a score of 11-7.

*****A tire playground was seated for the enjoyment

of Coles School students. The playground equipmentwas erected by volunteer parents, working in thespirit of an old-time "barn raising",

*****We're knee deep in the political campaign today

We were back then, too. In Scotch Plains, Jim FlinnEhil Schick«and Anee Agran sought GOP seats onCouncil, campaigning against Democrats Robert JSanto, Anne B. Wodjensk! and Thomas C. DouressIn Fanwood it was Democratic candidates PaulDavis, Don Dugan and Patricia Kuran campaigningagainst Bob Rau, Rick Hursch and Art Lundgren

Report fromULJoshington |

ByCongressman

Matt Rlnaldo7th Distriet, New Jersey

Throughout the Western world, Soviet leaderMikhail Gorbachev is reaping volumes of praise foradvancing the cause of human rights and greater in-dividual liberty in the Soviet Union.

Inarguably, the Soviet leader and his reform move-ment have brought about substantial progress inpolitical and economic freedoms for the people of theSoviet Union and Warsaw pact nations. There are en-couraging signs to be seen in a number of importantareas.

Despite these apparently significant gains,however, the most recent State Department report onhuman rights still cites continuing governmentpersecution of Catholics in the Ukraine region insidethe Soviet Union.

In fact, since a government crackdown on Ukrai-nian Catholics began in 1947, Soviet officials havecontinued to deal harshly with Catholics who seek toopenly worship and practice their faith.

With this as prologue, it is likely that Mr, Gor-bachev's scheduled tour of Italy in November will in-clude a historic meeting with Pope John Paul II, andit is my hope that this meeting will result in furtherprogress at ending state repression of religion andworship in the Soviet Union,

That is why I have written to President Gorbachevto urge him to legalize the outlawed UkrainianCatholic Church and to remove one more obstacle togood relations between East and West.

This meeting between the leaders of church andstate represents an opportunity for Gorbachev todemonstrate his commitment to reform and to im-proved relations with the West by lifting his govern-ment's restrictions on freedom of religion.

In my letter to Mr. Gorbachev, I reminded himthat freedom of religion is regarded as a fundamentalhuman right. This right has been denied to the peopleof the Ukraine for far too long.

Since the brutal crackdown on UkrainianCatholics began, members of Congress, the U.S.State Department, Catholic groups and human rightsorganizations have been speaking out against theSoviet sanctions against the church.

Such expressions of international concern havebrought action from the Soviet government before.Previous letters that other members of Congress andI have written to Soviet leaders have opened thedoors for the emigration of Soviet refuseniks whohad been denied permission to leave the country.

It is my hope that such international expressions ofconscience and concern for human rights can againpersuade Soviet leaders to recognize the rights ofUkrainian Catholics to worship as they choose.

THE TIMESPublished every Thursday by Foster Publications

DONALD A. FOSTERAUDREY LIPXNSKIMARY ANN M, FOSTERMILIDA FERENCEDEBRA A, DEMORESKIDAN WELKERGLORIA SNELL

PublisherEditor

Business ManagerOffice Manager

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Production Assistant

THE TIMES (USPS 485-200) is published every Thursday for SIZper year, SIS oui-of-county by Foster Publications, 1600 East Se-cond Street, Scotch Plains, N,J, POSTMASTER Send addresschanges to THE TIMES, P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, N J . 07076ii2O2m

A

AREA RELIGIOUSSERVICES

Scotch Plains BaptistChurch, 333 Park Ave,,Scotch Plains, 322.5487,Sunday Morning Worship11:00 a.m., SundaySchool 9:30 a.m.,Wednesday Prayer Service7:00 p.m. Pastor: Rev,Dr. .Tames Brix,Assembly of God EvangelChurch, 1251 TerrillRoad, Scotch Plains,322-9300. Sunday Wor-ship 10:45 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Sunday School 9:30a.m. Bible Study Wednes-day 7:30 p.m.Terrill Road BaptistChurch (SBC), 1340 Ter-rill Road, Scotch Plains,322-7151, Sunday Wor-ship 11:00 a.m. and 7:15p.m. Pastor: David E.Buck.Terrill Road Bible Chapel,535 Terrill Road, Fan-wood, 322-4055 or754-7775. Family BibleHour & Sunday School11:00 a.m. Elder: PhilipCarter.First Church of ChristScientist, 275 MidwayAve., Fanwood, 322-8461,Sunday Worship 11-00a.m.Calvary Lutheran Church,108 Eastman Street, Cran-ford, 276-2418, SundayWorship 8:30 and 11-00a.m.; Sunday ChurchSchool, 9:45 a.m. PaulStrockbine, Pastor; RalphKonschak, Asst. Pastor;Mary Lou Stevens, Direc-tor of Music.All Saints EpiscopalChurch, 59 Park Avenue,Scotch Plains, 322-8047 or322-9631, Sunday Wor-ship 8:00 a.m. and 10:00a.m. Rector: The Rev,John R, Nielson,Temple Israel of ScotchPlains and Fanwood, 1920Cliffwood Street, ScotchPlains, 889-1830. WorshipServices, Friday 8:30p.m., Saturday 9:30 a.m.,Sunday 9:00 a.m. Mondayand Thursday 7:00 a.m.Scotch Plains ChristianChurch, 1800 RaritanRoad; Phone, 889-1690 or889-1771. Sunday School,10:00 a.m.; Worship Ser-vice, 11:00 a.m.; BibleStudy, Wednesday 7:30p.m.; Pastor, DouglasMcCulley,

St. Bartholomew TheApostle Church, 2032Westfield Avenue, ScotchPlains, 322-5192. MassesSaturday, 5:00 p.m. andSunday, 7:30 a.m., 9:00a.m., 10:30 a.m. and 12noon. Pastor: VeryReverend Peter J. Zaccar-

Redeemer LutheranChurch, Corner of Clarkand Cowperthwaite (oneblock north of theWestfield Y), 232-1517.

Grandparenting is topicof talk on Oct. 30

Services are at 8*30 a.m.and 11:00 a.m. SundaySchool at 9:50 a.m. PaulE. Kritsch, PastorFanwood PresbyterianChurch, Marline andMarian Avenues, P.O.Box 69, Fanwood,889-8891. The Rev. Dr.Donald Gordon Lewis,Jr., Senior Pastor; TheRev. Miss Cynthia S.Wickwire, AssociatePastor ; Robert H.Gangewere, Jr., Directorof Music and the FineArts. Public Worship-Sundays 10:45 a.m.Willow GrovePresbyterian Church,1961 Raritan Road,Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076,232-5678. Sunday 9 a.m. -Sunday School for allages; 10 a.m. - Coffee andFellowship; 10:30 - Wor-ship Service (nursery andchild care provided);Wednesday 7:30 p.m. -Prayer Time, 8 p.m. - Bi-ble Study; Thursday 10a.m. - Bible Study. RalphP. Acerno, Pastor.St. John's Baptist Church,2387 Morse Avenue,Scotch Plains, 232-6972.Sunday Worship 11:00a.m. Pastor: Kelmo C,Porter Jr.Immaculate Heart ofMary Church, 1571 SouthMarline Avenue, ScotchPlains, 889-2100. Masses -Saturday, 5:30 p.m., Sun-day, 7:45 a.m., 9:00 a.m.,10:15 a.m., 11:30 a.m.and 12:45 p.m. Pastor:Rev. Wilfred C. Yeo.

First United MethodistChurch, 1171 TerrillRoad, Scotch Plains. 9:15and 10:30 a.m. SundayWorship. 9:15 a.m.Church School. The Rev.James Dewart, Pastor,322-9222.

Woodside Chapel, MorseAvenue, Fanwood,889-2375 or 232-1525.Sunday Worship 11:00a.m. and 6:00 p,m, Sun-day School 11:00 a.m.Metropolitan BaptistChurch, 823 JerusalemRoad, Scotch Plains, Sun-day Worship 11:00 a.m.;Church School for all ages9:30 a.m.; Prayer & PraiseService, Wednesday 7:30;Walter O. Hailey, Pastor.Faith Lutheran Church,524 South Street, NewProvidence, 464-5177.Sunday Worship Services8:30 and 11:00 am, Sun-day School Youth andAdults Forums 9:45 a.m.Nursery school daily.Murdock MacPhersonand Michael Gebhart,Pastors ; ThomasMustachio, Minister ofMusic.

Grandparenting is thesubject of a talk to begiven by Daniel DiSalvi onMonday, October 30, at 2p.m. in the Civil DefenseRoom of Scotch PlainsTown Hall, A question-and-answer discussionperiod will follow the talk.Everyone is invited to at-tend the event sponsoredby the Senior Citizen Ad-visory Committee,

Dr. DiSalvi, a professorof psychology at KeanCollege, specializes inhuman development andteaches courses in child,adolescent, adult, and ab-normal psychology. Heholds a doctor's degree incounseling psychologyfrom the University ofPennsylvania and hasrecently received a cer-tificate of gerontologyfrom the University ofSouthern California. Hehas participated in pre-retirement programs atExxon, Sandoz, andShering-Plough. He serves

on the review board forthe William C. BrownPublishing Co. and hasserved as a consultant tothe Newark, Union andElizabeth police depart-ments.

The Scotch PlainsSenior Citizen AdvisoryCommittee, under thechairmanship of RoyRusk, has selected thistopic as one of major em-phasis and will follow upthe talk by the creation ofa video tape ong r a n d p a r e n t -grandchildren com-munication to receivestatewide circulation thisyear. The Committee isconvinced that grand-parents and grandchildrencan learn a great deal fromeach other and can findareas of common interest,once the ability to com-municate is established.Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School students willalso be participating inthis project.

OBITUARIES

Grace Argast

Grace Bird Argast, 59,of Scotch Plains, died Oc-tober 21, 1989 at OverlookHospital in Summit.

Born in Roselle, she liv-ed in Scotch Plains for thepast 21 years.

Mrs. Argast was theBranch Assistant ofUnited National Bank inFanwood for 18 years.

Her husband, HerbertL. Argast, and a sister,Shirley Bird Weberpredeceased her.

Surviving are twodaughters, Nancy ArgastLittle of Lexington, Ken-tucky and Lynne ShirleyArgast of Roselle Park; ason, Jeffrey H. Argast, ofOak Ridge, N.J.; andthree grandchildren, •'£•'•?.;

In lieu of flowers dona-tions may be made to,theAmerican Liver Founda-tion, 1425 PomptonAvenue, Cedar Grove,N.J. 07009. Arrangementswere by Memorial FuneralHome in Fanwood.

Hm- aImonOesm

Worship service atFanwood Presbyterian

On Sunday, October29th, worship services willbe held at 10:45 a.m. atthe Fanwood PresbyterianChurch, corner ofLaGrande and Martineaves., in Fanwood. Thesermon title will be"Peace With God" byThe Rev. Dr. Donald Gor-

don Lewis, Jr.As part of the com-

memoration of the Refor-mation, the choir will bepresenting the traditionaltexts and music of MartinLuther, includingMendelssohn's 19th cen-tury setting of "GrantPeace, We Pray".

COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY

HILLSIDE CEMETERY/OODLAND AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS]

756-1729Mailing Address: P.O. Box 747

Plainfield, N,J, 07061

All Lots Sold In Fully DevelopedAreas And Include Perpetual Care

Payments Terms Arranged

[Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4i30 Daily|Saturdays 9 to 12, Telephone 756-1729

Degnan HI Boyle* — / Real Estate Since 1905 *f

SUN-FILLED ROOMSLike Colonials with large property? Southside ScotchPlains executive home has new roof, fresh exterior paintand 4 bedrooms. Family room features raised hearth brickfireplace wall, $339,900, Call 322-5800.

IMMACULATEPretty 4 bedroom Scotch Plains property set on large pro-fessionally landscaped lot in cul-de-sac. There are 2 Hbaths, 23' family room and so much more. Come see i t !5299,900, Call 322-5800,

DOLLAR WISE VALUEContemporary decor enhances this Scotch Plains Ranchwith mirrored living room, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths.Kitchen offers skylight and cathedral ceiling. Hasremarkable basement that has mother-in-law possibilities,$203,900. Call 322-5800,

NOVEMBERCAREER DAYS!

Saturday, 11/4&

Saturday, 11/18Join us for a cup of coffee and a friend-ly chat about career opportunities inreal estate. We'll tell you about licens-ing requirements, time commitmentsstraining programs and earning poten-tial, JUST DROP IN ANYTIME BET-WEEN 10 AM & NOON!

Serving

Scotch Plains/WestfieldPeterson-Ringle Div.

322-580015 Offices to serve you In Essex, Morris and Union Counties

BOYLEREAL

THE SON OF EXPERIENCE

Portable generator is presented to DPW

nI

The Fanwood-ScotchPlains Recycling Associa-tion has presented Fan-wood with a portablegenerator. The generatorwill be used with otherequipment by the Depart-ment of Public Works as

needed in its various townoperations.

Money for thegenerator came from thesale of recyclable materialsfrom the recycling site.

Operation of the site iscost-free to the town,since

all labor is "donated."The Recycling Associa-

tion site is operated byvarious local non-profitorganizations such as Boyand Girl Scouts, CollegeClub, Lions Club,Jaycees, etc. All money

received by the Associa-tion is either voted on as adirect expenditure, such asthe donated generator, oris distributed to theorganizations as they taketheir turns operating thefacility. Practk^lik all

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ill Prices effective in New Jeriey, North of Trenton (en. Montigue, N.J.,) Including Kingston and E. Windsor, N.J. &Rockland & Richmond Counties, N.Y. In order to assure a sufficient supply of sale items lor i l l our customers, wemust rittrve the right to limit purchase to A of any sale Itimi, eneepl whtre otherwise noted. Not reiponsihft lortypographical errors. None sold to other retailers or wholtsalf rs. Artwork dots not necessarily represent items onsale, it l i for display purposes only. Sunday sales subject to local blue laws. Copyright WAKIFiRN FOOD

COBPORATION, 198S. Effective Wed., Oct. 25 thru Sat., Oct. 28,1988,

Pictured are Association President Kathy Mitchelland Fan wood Director of Public Works Ray Manfra,

funds received are inthemselves "recycled"within the Community bythe organizations, throughtheir reduced dependencieson outside help or by theirown contributions andsupport of various localneeds.

Located on NorthAvenue, Fanwood, thesite is open to all residentsof Fanwood, ScotchPlains and neighboringtowns. It accepts glassbottles and jars, old

newspapers, plastic bottlesand jars and aluminumcans and old crankcaseoil. Blankets, old clothes,curtains and shoes are alsoaccepted.

Glass bottles and jarsshould be cleaned andseparated by color.Newspapers should bebundled and tied.

Site operations areevery Saturday 9 a.m. to 1p.m. except for Holidayweekends.

Annual Halloween Paradeplanned in Scotch PlainsThe Scotch Plains

Recreation Commission'sannual Halloween Paradewill be held on Tuesday,October 31st, starting at6:30 p.m. in the MunicipalBuilding Parking Lot.

All costumed par-ticipants will march toPark Middle School'sauditorium, accompaniedby the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High SchoolMarching Band. Costumedparticipants will parade

across the stage to havetheir outfits viewed, andyoungsters will receive atreat. After the parade isover, Joe Fischer, a pro-fessional magician -willentertain everyone in whatis promised as a "fun-filled experience for all".

Parents are urged to ac-company their children,costumed, in the parade aswell as remain to enjoy theevening's entertainment.

UbltUM

The Scotch PlainsLibrary is featuringanother exhibit in its localartist series. Dona Meyer,who grew up in ScotchPlains and graduatedfrom SP-F High School in1973, is showing her latestworks during October andNovember. She studied artat Colorado Women'sCollege, at the CopleySociety of Boston, and atthe Ava Gallery inHanover, New Hamp-shire,

Ms. Meyer has been liv-ing in New England forseveral years and has ex-hibited in Blue Hill, Maine;Quechee, Vermont andBoston. This Is her secondexhibit at the Scotch

Plains Library; in 1986 sheexhibited New Hampshirelandscapes in oil. Her firstlove, however, and herspecialty, is portraiture incharcoal, and currentlyshe is concentrating onthis. Her fall exhibit at theLibrary is exclusively por-traits, and it demonstratesher talent and skill. Theartist has included oneportrait in pastels, her on-ly one. This provides a

. striking contrast to all thecharcoals.

Another exhibit of in-terest is Gloria Chazin'sbutton collection arrangedin the two display cases.The Library welcomes theopportunity to displayspecial collections.

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Free cholesterol screening lemet Sandorse engagedfor each blood donor to wed Jeremiah Wood

S.P. resident willco-chair gala dicker dance

Mr. and Mrs. Jack San-dorse of Fanwood an-nounce the engagement oftheir daughter, Janet Leeto Jeremiah T, Wood, sonof Mr. and Mrs. SalvatoreJ, Wood, of South Plain-field.

The bride-elect is agraduate of Mount SaintMary Academy andMuhlenberg HospitalSchool of Nursing, She is

employed as a RegisteredNurse at Saint BarnabusMedical Center in Liv-ingston.

Her fiance is a graduateof Union Catholic HighSchool and NCADryeleaning Institute,New York, He is self-employed and owner ofPlaza HI Dry Cleaners,Inc. in Bricktown,

Union County College students Rochelle Gautier andNicole Harbin make a call for blood donors to alllocal citizens for the blood drive scheduled for Tues-day, October 31st, from 10 AM til 2 PM,

The drive will be held at Union County College onthe Cranford and Scotch Plains campuses, at 1033Springfield Avenue, Campus Center Gym, Cranfordand 1776 Raritan Road, Health Building GameRoom, Scotch Plains,

The drive will be conducted by the North JerseyBlood Center. They will offer free cholesterol screen,ing for each blood donor.

CHIT CHAT

Dr. Thomas M. FallonChiropractor

1962 Westfield Ave.Scotch Plains

322-6611

• Low back-leg pain • Neck-Shoulder-Arm Pain• Headaches • Disc Problems • Sports-Work-Auto

Injuries • Scoliosis ScreeningMost Insurance Plans Accepted

Qliiea Hours; Monday through Friday 9,00 AM to 7:00 PMSaturday 9.00 AM to 12:00 PM

Joanna Sullivan, ofScotch Plains, has beenearned Dean's List statusduring the quarter endingSeptember, 1989 at theMiddlesex Campus ofBerkeley College ofBusiness, Woodbridge.

• • •Navy Seaman Daniel P.

Maguire, son of James B.Maguire of Scotch Plains,Has completed recruittraining at Recruit Train-ing Command, Orlando,Fla,

During Maguire's eight-week training cycle, hestudied general militarysubjects designed toprepare him for furtheracademic and on-the-jobtraining in one of theNavy's 85 basic fields. Hejoined the Navy in May1989.

The original indoorGreek Food Festival

returns to Westfield!

Friday and SaturdayNovember 3 & 4 "

11:30 am to li:00 pmRain or Shine

[mil

•Bring a big appetiteFeast on legendaryGreek delights likeSouvlakia (Shish Kabob)Moussaka (bikcd eggplant)Pasiiisio (Greek lasagna)Spanakopila (spinach pie)tempting Greek salads,delicious Greek pastries,full-bodied Greek wine,

• Bring an car for musicSit down, be comfortable,enjoy music from theGreek isles, watch Greek folkdancers kick up their heels.•Bring friends, neighborsThe church is spacious, themood festive. So don't missit - rain or shine - the originalWestfield Greek Food Festival.For infqrmaUQCL call Mrsjrene.Panagakos, at 201-233=8533.

Holy TrinityGreek Orthodox Church

250 Gallows HUl Road,Westfield, New jersey

Heide Katerba ofScotch Plains, was electedco-captain of the 1989Hamilton Collegewomen's soccer teams.Katerba, a four-yearstarter, plays forward forthe Continental squad.She scored both goals inHamilton's 2-0 shutout ofWells College on October10th which raised theteam's record to 4-6-1.

A graduate of ScotchPlains/Fanwood HighSchool, Katerba haschalked up 25 goals andnine assists in her career.With one game left in theseason, she is only twogoals shy of breaking theall-time scoring record.

Heide is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Howard E.Katerba. -• ,

• • •Local students

graduating from KeanCollege of New Jersey onThursday, August 31stwere*

Fanwood: Virginia Y.Hilt and Barbara J,Jeranek.

Scotch Plains: SusanMarie Desiato, SusanDonovski, Donna TateDow and Timothy GerardO'Boyle.

The Central New JerseyJewish Home for the Aged(CNJJHA), Somerset, hasannounced that its annualdinner dance, sponsoredby the home's auxiliary,will be co-chaired byMildred Goldberger ofScotch Plains and ClaraKramer of Elizabeth.

"This important, an-nual fund raising event,"says an enthusiastic Mrs.Goldberger, "will be heldat the Marriott Marquis inNew York City, on Satur-day, November 4, 1989 at8 p.m."

She adds, "The SI80per person, black tie affairwill be a memorable even-ing of dining, dancing,games of chance andshopping in elegant bouti-ques. We are planning abeautiful, entertainingand successful evening,"she eagerly mentions,"one that "will trulybenefit the residents of theCNJJHA".

This is the 12th yearthat Mildred Ooldbergerhas co-chaired this impor-tant event. According toMrs. Ooldberger, "I love•chairing the dance,because this annual,wonderful evening of fun,helps raise funds for CNJ-JHA."

For reservations, con-tact Alice Caiman, (201)

MILDREDGOLDBERGER

297-0888, first vice presi-dent of the auxiliary. Ifyou are unable to attendthis gala affair, but wouldlike to send a contributionand be listed in the CNJ-JHA's Ad Journal as aFriend of the Home,please contact JoanRoman at (201) 548-9091.

The Central New JerseyJewish Home for the Aged(CNJJHA) is a private,non-profit agency, offer-ing long-term permanentcare for 245 elderly, CNJ-JA provides for themedical, social andreligious needs of thoseover 65 years of age whocan no longer live in-dependently. For more in-formation, contact CNJ-JHA Social Services at(201) 873-2000.

Themunity Players will holdauditions for the PeterCoke comedy "Breath ofSpring," Monday, Oc-tober 30 and Tuesday, Oc-

Cuisinart

Casting CallWestfield Com- tober 31 at 7:30 p.m. in

their theater at 1000 NorthAvenue West, Westfield.

The director is RonRandall, who is wellknown to localtheatergoers for his defttouch with comedies. Heis looking for 5 womenand 3 men to portraymembers of British socie-ty. While accents are notrequired, 1 womancharacter is a "cockney"maid in her 20*s or 30's,The grand dame is awoman in her SO's, while

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the other 3 women can bevarious ages.

For the men's roles, thedirector is looking for 1man in his 40's to portraythe inspector, 1 man in hisSO's or 40's and 1 otherman of any age, The showis a comedy about a groupof upper-crust, women furthieves trying to stay onestep ahead of ScotlandYard.

Rehearsals will begin inNovember and are heldMonday, Wednesday andFriday evenings in thegroup's theater. Showdates are January 6, 12,13, 19 and 20. Play scriptswill be available at theWestfield Public Librarythe week of October 23,For additional details, callthe theater at 232-9568.

Open Mouse cttSchools oi Nursing

Craft fair ctt Brunner School

Muhlenberg RegionalMedical Center's Schoolsof Nursing and AlliedHealth will host an openhouse on Thursday, Oc-tober 26 at 6 p.m. at theSchool of Nursing locatedon Park Avenue.

Individuals interested inpursuing nursing,radiography orhistotechnology careerswill meet with faculty andstudents from the Schoolsof Nursing, Radiographyand Histotechnology tofind out about health carecareers and Muhlenberg'sunique Tuition AssistanceProgram (TAP), TAP of-fers eligible nursing andradiography students pay-ment of tuition, books,room and fees in exchangefor a work commitmentwith full salary.

Upon completion of the27-month nursing pro-gram, offered jointly withUnion County College(UCC), graduates receivean Associate in Science

Degree from UCC and aDiploma in Nursing fromthe nursing school.Students may choose froma variety of full- and part-time, as well as day andevening academicschedules.

Graduates of the two-year radiography programreceive an Associate inScience Degree from UCCand a Diploma inRadiography from theschool and are eligible forlicensure by national andstate agencies.

The School ofHistotechnology providesstudents who have alreadyearned their Bachelor ofScience Degree with fur-ther study and laboratoryexperience that preparesthem for national licen-sure in histotechnology.

For more information,call the MuhlenbergRegional Medical CenterSchools of Nursing andAllied Health at (201)668-2400.

On Saturday, October28th, Brunner SchoolPTA will sponsor a CraftFair from 10 a.m. • 4 p.m.in the multi-purpose roomat the school.• Vendors will be selling a

wide variety of hand-crafted items includingjewelry, stained glass,lawn sheep and teddybears.

A Chinese Auctiontable will also featurehandcrafted items.

Coffee and bagels willbe available for earlyshoppers to purchase andhot dogs and drinks willbe available during thenoon hour.

Junior Girl Scouts inTroop 941, who are fifthgraders at BrunnerSchool, offered theirassistance to chairwomen,Carol Valenza, MaureenVerducci and Ann-MarieSoto, by making postersto advertise the Craft Fair,

XmH

m

3mmso

Collection of stories Sepoems reflects season

Girl Scouti Anna Marie Roteila, Kelly Carmichael,and Laura Lazzaretti proudly show Maureen Verduc-ci, Third Vice President of the Brunner School PTA,some of the posters that their troop made to advertisethe Craft Fair which will be held at Brunner School

n October 28th.

Martin Jewelers' presidentparticipates in convention

Honolulu, Hawaii wasthe setting for the annualconclave of the AmericanGem Society last week. Itwas also the backdrop forthe most active role in theSociety to date for DaviaFreeman, president ofMartin Jewelers-Westfield, Inc.

An educational conven-tion, held to inform andupdate jewelers from theUnited States and Canadaon a yearly basis, courses,seminars and lecturesglean academics and themost highly regardedjewelry professionals as.leaders. For the pastseveral years Davia hasbeen targeted to play acontinuously increasingrole at each AGS con-clave.

This year, Ms. Freemanis serving as chairpersonof the "58 Facet Club," aspecial committeeengendered to bring aneven higher commitmentto educating jewelry pro-fessionals. In this capaci-ty, Davia awarded theprize to the winner of theMembership RecruitmentCampaign for the "58Facet Club,"

In addition, DaviaFreeman was guestspeaker at the Young TitleHolder's and Suppliers*Luncheon. The Westfieldjeweler also presented aspecial Marketing Panelduring the AGS Conclave,

Throughout her careeras a professional jeweler,Davia has been dedicatedto gaining the greatestdegree of gemological ex-pertise. Considered a"young titleholder," shehas never-the-less pursueda level of expertise thatplaced her among the verylimited number of jewelryprofessionals awarded theindustry's most advanceddegree of certification;Certified Gemologist Ap-praiser,

The Honolulu conclaveassembled jewelers to

learn, about the latest in-dustry developments,hone their gemological ex-pertise and gain other im-portant information dur-ing an intense five-dayprogram. Sessions on ap-praisals, detecting syn-thetic diamonds, gradingfancy shaped diamonds,evaluating phenomenalgemstohes arid pearls wereincluded in the program.

Every AGS memberjeweler must pass an an-nual reregistration ex-amination based uponsubjects covered at theConclave to renewmembership in the society.

A limited number oftickets are available for aperformance Saturdayevening, November 4th,by Megan Moore, profes-sional storyteller, entitled"November Sun." Thehour and a half presenta-tion, for adults only, willbegin at 8:00 p.m. at theScotch Hills Country Clubafter which complimen-tary refreshments will beserved.

The College Club ofFanwood-Scotch Plains,sponsors of the event, arealso providing an after-noon performance ex-pressly; for children builtaround stories of the

Earth and Sky."November S u n , "however is a collection ofstories and poems reflec-ting the seasonal mood,

Ms. Moore, a formerteacher, is a professionalstoryteller, trained intheater, voice and move-ment. Her performance in"November Sun" hasbeen dsecribed as 'evokingthe rest, remembrance andrenewal of the waningsun,1

Tickets, which cost$5.00, may be reserved bycalling 322-6994 or889-4721. No tickets willbe sold at the door.

^AVAILABLE NOW!Instructional cassette tape for organizing your

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Plus Shipping and handling. Allow 4 io 6 weeks fordelivery.

I

Dessert & Card PartyThe Woman's Club of

Fanwood invites thepublic to their AnnualBenefit Card Party to beheld on Wednesday,November 1st, at 12-30p.m. at First Congrega-tional Church, 125 ElmerStreet, Westfield, The ad-mission price is $4.00. Alovely door prize will beawarded and raffle ticketswill be sold for manyother prizes. This event isheld to benefit the club's

many local charities aswell as a college scholar-ship given to a local highschool student.

There will be deliciousdesserts served and bridgeplaying as well as othercard- games that guestswish to bring with them. Ifyou wish to make up atable, the party ticketsmay be reserved by phon-ing Mrs. Fred Lippert at889-5847. The deadlinefor tickets is October 31st,

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Pee Wee BasketballOn Saturday, October

21, the Immaculate HeartPee Wee BasketballLeague completed its sixthweek of games. Thefollowing are the results ofthe games of sixth week:

GIRLS TEAMSLakers vs. Celtics:

17-15. High scorers for theLakers were KatieVanderhayden-2, DianaMendez-4, EileenSweeney-4, BeckyGarcla-1 and JessZentmeyer-6. For theCeltics it was MelanieMele-6, Unsay Maurer-5,Colleen McCabe-2 andKristen Cameron-2.

Knicks vs. Nets: 20-14.Knicks high scorers in-cluded Pamela Lygate-4,Jill Cocarro-5, LauraDec-8 and MichelleErlexben-4, For the Nets itwas ChristineIntrabartola-9, KatieSanto-4, and MelissaMcPartland-i.

BOYS TEAMSRained out Gameof September 23

Celtics vs. Wildcats:24-16. High scorers for theCeltics were AnthonyLoomis-18, CraigFranciseo-2, Donny ,Segro-2 and DavidHerman-2. For theWildcats it was BlairBartIett-8, Ted Sweeney-4,Scott Keogh-2 and JimmyThomson-2.

Games of October 21Wildcats vs. Hawks:

31-25. High scorers for theWildcats included TedSweeney-4, JimmyThomson-8 and BlairBartlett-19. For theHawks it was John

Cosmos-14, PatrickCoIlins-9 and DanSchneider-2,

Celtics vs. Knicks:29-21. High scorers for theDeities were AnthonyLoomis-25, DonnySegro-2, David Herman-1and Craig Francisco-1.For the knicks it wasChris Marino-13, DannyMorris-4, Jimmy Feely-2,and Ryan Garibaldi-2.

Nets vs. Lakers: 23-17.High Nets scorers wereJeff Gillie-12, MattPisane-4, Scott Paterson-4and Pete DeGiralomo-3.For the Lakers it was Anrdrew Mallozzi-13, TimKoehler-2 and NickLaCosta-2.

Hoyas vs. Redmen:30-17. High scorers for theHoyas were PeterKobliska-6, BenMartinez-14, AndrewGrygo-4, JerryKavinski-2, BobbyGiordano-2, and MikeGrossman-2. For theRedmen it was JohnHlavac-8, Andy Hlavac-2,Evan Campbell-2, JimMargarella-3 and AlexValera-2.

Registration opensat Yoga Center

STANDINGSGIRLS

KnicksNetsLakersCeltics

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Nicole Mode has an-nounced the opening ofthe Winter program at theNicole's Institute, BlueRibbon Plaza, 94th NorthAvenue, Garwood, Yogaclasses will s tar tNovember 6th andregistration is open now,(No class duringThanksgiving andChristmas vacations).

The Yoga Center isopen for evaluation andregistration the followingdays: Tuesday, Oct. 31stfrom 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.and 8:30 p.m. to 9:30p.m.; Thursday, Nov. 2ndfrom 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. andSaturday, Nov. 4th from12:15 p.m. to 2 p.m.

The Yoga program of-fers 18 classes of HathaYoga starting at conve-nient time: 7:30 a.m., 9:15a.m., 10:45 a.m., 5:30p.m., 7 p.m. and 8"3Op.m. for beginners, in-termediates, and advanc-ed. A class of Yoga forkids aimed to improveconcentration, coordina-tion and relaxation, willbe held each Friday at 6p.m. Nicole Mode isteaching Hatha Yoga withher personal and uniqueEuropean style. Her

teachings of Yoga are bas-ed upon an involved andprecise understanding ofthe healthy functioning ofthe human body andmind. It can be practicedby anyone regardless ofage, sex, religious beliefand physical condition(teenagers are welcome).Each participant works athis/her own pace. Hertechniques are designed tomaximize your own poten-tial for good health, vitali-ty and lastingyouthfulness.

The benefits promisedby a regular practice ofYoga must be experiencedto be believed: it reducestension and stress,reverses the aging process,instills self-confidence,resculptures your body,improves your memory,reduces weight, helpsdigestion, relaxes lowerback and neck, increasesthe power of concentra-tion, and relieves mostpain from headache, lum-bago, sciatica,rheumatism, asthma,PMS, etc.

For further informationand brochure, callNicole's Institute at789-6426.

Kids Wrestling Programaccepting applications

The Scotch PlainsRecreation Departmentsponsored boys wrestlingteam is accepting applica-tions at the RecreationDepartment in Town Hallnow through November 3,1989. All boys in gradesone through six are eligi-ble. The registration fee is$25.00.

The club provides an in-structional wrestling pro-gram designed to helpboys learn the fundamen-tals of scholastic wrestling

through instruction, prac-tice and matches.

Teams will have mat-ches against teams ofneighboring towns. Somewrestlers may participatein local tournaments in-cluding the State Qualify-ing Tournament and StateChampionship Tourna-ment,

The club emphasizessafety, good sportsman-ship and fun. We hope tosee your son turn out forwrestling.

CHILDRENCAN

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For Details, Brochure & Registration789-6426

NICOLE'S INSTITUTEBlue Ribbon Plaza, 94 North Ave., Garwood

OPTIONSINTERACTIVE WORKSHOPS

FOR CHILDRENGrades 3-6

•Inkwell, A Writing Workshop•"Headi On" Science•Storytelling Through Video•Bridging the G a p (for Young Engineers)

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FALL SESSION STARTINGWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29

Call for Information:233.9585 or 757-6579 or 755-2816

IF, Raiderstop

Millburn

" A " TEAMJunior Raiders A team

got back on the winningtrack with a 13-0 shutoutwin over Mi l lburn . .Raiders offensedominated the entire firsthalf of the game.

A 70-yd. drive washighlighted by a beautiful46-yd. pass play fromTodd Flannery to JoeGentile and set up a 6-yd.touchdown run by GregAtkins.

Millburn failed to movethe ball and the JuniorRaiders took over ondowns. Todd Flannerythrew his second comple-tion of the day to PeteVosseler setting up the se-cond touchdown of thefirst half. Flannery scoredon a 15-yd, run.

Running backs BrianHayeck, Phil Kane•aridLawrence McOriff all hada good afternoon againstMillburn.,

The Defensive teamplayed an outstandinggame allowing Millburnonly two 1st downs allafternoon. Line of scrim-mage was dominated byDominick Irovando, MikeJaskewiez, Brad Scherer,Rory Sherwin, ChrisTemeles, Shawn Roberts,Tom Paterson and ChrisGaines.

Linebackers and defen-sive backs Chris Pease,Joe McClintock, KevinFord, Shawn Considine,Pete Vosseler and Steve

. DiTrolio had a field dayknocking down passes andstopping the run.

Defensive players alsohaving an excellent after-noon were Tieshone An-drews, Jim Bykowski,Dave Platt, Chuck Reed,Tom Rutkowski, JamesSorge and Jayson Cirelli.

" B " TEAMThe Jr. Raider's " B "

Team also went back totheir winning ways thisweek.1 They started offwith a 65 yard first playtouchdown run byfullback Jason McLean.The point after kick byKevin Rosander was good.

The second quarterstarted with a toughRaider defense causing aninterception by Lee Vec-chione for a 60 yardtouchdown return. Aftermore tough defense led byEdward Grayer, ScottCarthens, and Kris Ham-way, Millburn had topunt. Jason McLeanreturned the punt 60 yardsfor his second touchdownand the half ended with a20-0 score.

The Jr. Raider "B"squad's defense continuedto play well with AdamCote intercepting and run-ning 40 yards for atouchdown. Also, in the4th quarter, JermaineMayer didn't want to beleft out of the action so heintercepted and returnedthe ball 60 yards to theMillburn 20 yard line.Quarterback Marc Santothen carried the ball to the5 yard line and fullbackRobert Falcon scored on arunning play up the mid-dle. The point after wasmade on a pass fromKevin Rosander to DrewCanniff. Justin Spagnoli,Jarrett Spagnoli, MarkGrenier, Tim Schwartzand Noey Morgan allplayed well and it was anoutstanding day for theentire squad. The finalscore was Jr. Raiders 33Millburn 0 — the "B"Team's fourth shutout.

" C " TEAM

The " C " Teamcouldn't get much offensegoing but SteveSteinbergher went 70yards on a sweep to scorethe Jr. Raiders^ onlytouchdown in a 7-7 tie.The defense spent muchtime on the field but turn-ed back Miilburn severaltimes when they werethreatening to score.

Next week the "A"team travels to BerkeleyHeights, while the " B "and " C " teams host Spr-ingfield at the HighSchool. Action begins atnoon at the high schooland the " A " team gamekicks off at 1:30 p.m.

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GOLF RESULTSScotch Hills

SPFHS Soccer Raiders win opener in U.C. Tournament

Tuesday, October 10,was the annual MemorialTournament for theWomen's Golf Organiza-tion of Scotch Hills Coun-try Club. The winner ofthe Tournament was EveKennelly who came inwith a Net of 33, Theresults of the Tournamentby Flights were as follows:

A FLIGHT: 1st place-Eve Kennelly, Net 33.2nd place - Judy Pediciniand P.J. Sullivan tied, Net37. Laura Botto and OlgaRose were tied for a Net of38,

B FLIGHT: 1st place,-Mary Hughes and MarieSector tied, Net 35, 3rdplace, Ronnie Adams andMarion Olsen tied, Net 36.

C FLIGHT: 1st place-Trudy Johnson and AnnPayne tied. Net 37, 3rdplace, three-way tie,Carole Katz, June McCar-thy and Rita Tierney, Net41.

Laura Botto had lowgross for the Tournamentwith a 46, Chip-ins weremade by Kathy Blatt,Rose DeCuollo and OlgaRose.

Ash Brook

The AshbrookWomen's Golf Associa-tion held a Four BallFoursome Oct. 5th,

The winners in the 18Holers group were: AnnaChung, Billie Warrington,and Arlene Walsh with anet 137. Second place wasthe team of Trish Cragg,Doris Reinhardt, MidgeParrett, and Jean Priviterewith a net 138. Third placewas a tie between the teamof May Lynch, JeanneBaird, Shirley Sawyer,and Mary Louise Millerand Meg Williamson, PatBader, Helen Brown, andNancy Phares.

Chip-Ins: Natalie Pines,Kiki Kass and Billie Warr-ington.

1 Low Putts: NataliePines,

The winners in the , 9Holers group were: MarjRuff, Pat Bolta, LouFisher, and Dot Hergottwith a net 67. There was atie for second between theteams of P.J. Sullivan,Kathy Blatt, SophiaHildabrand, and MarionBranditz and- ElenaRastelli, Gert Simons,Margaret Hickey andMary Hughes with a net70.

Low Putts : P .J .Sullivan, Co Chazotte,and Margaret Hickey.

The AshbrookWomen's Golf Associa-tion held a HandicapStroke Tournament onThursday, Oct. 12th, Theresults were as follows:

18 Holers:A FLIGHT: Low gross

was Lorette Dean, 88. 1stlow net was Lorette Dean,74. 2nd low net was TrishCragg, 75. 3rd low net was

Anna Chung, 76.B FLIGHT: Low gross

was Carol Madeira, 98.1st low net was CarolMadeira, 74. There was a3-way tie for 2nd betweenDoris Reinhardt, EleanorMulhole, and Andy Knud-son, 76,

C FLIGHT: Low grosswas Shirley Sawyer, 102,1st low net was ShirleySawyer, 68. There was a2-way tie for 2nd betweenMary Louise Miller andNancy Phares, 76.

Low Put ts : NancyPhares, 30,

Chip- Ins : ShirleySawyer, #11, JuanitaTrubilla #9, Helen Brown#12, and Carol Madeira

!# 9 . - ' - • • - - • " * ' • • ' •

9 Holers:

A FLIGHT: Low grosswas a 2-way tie betweenJoyce Bukowiec andMarlane Deara, 49. 1st lownet was Marlane Deara,35. 2nd low net was a2-way tie between JoyceBukowiec and Lou Fisher,36.

B FLIGHT: Low grosswas Margaret Hickey, 53.1st low net was a 2-way tiebetween Margaret Hickeyand Audrey Weber, 35,2nd low net was Pat Bolta,36.

C FLIGHT: Low grosswas Helen Reaney, 57. 1stlow net was HelenReaney, 35. 2nd low netwas Marlon Branditz, 39.There was as a 2-way tiefor 3rd between BettyMcGarry and Dot Fowler,41.

Low putts: JoyceBukowiec, 15.

Chip-ins: Marion Bran-ditz #17.

The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School SoccerRaiders raised their season record to 13-1 with a 5-1victory over Cranford and a 2-0 shutoat of Elizabeth.The former match was the opening round of theUnion County Tournament, SPFHS will continue itsquest for the UCT title in the semifinals versus Unionon Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Williams Field inElizabeth, Westfield will face Summit in the othersemi at 5:30 p.m.

The Raider schedule has been changed severalways because of rainouts and tournament require-ment dates. This week's regular season match versusCranford is canceled due to the three match/weeklimit. The Union Catholic regular season finale isshifted from 11/2 to 10/30 at UC. The Kearny matchwill not be rescheduled since no date can be found inthe busy tournament weeks in November, Rainoutsversus both Linden and Rahway are yet to berescheduled. The SPFHS Group 3 North Section 2state tournament opener will be either Thursday 11/2or Friday 11/3 at home with opponent to be named.

In the match versus Cranford in the UCT, theRaiders played a solid, steady match against a sidecontent on only playing defense, Cranford had lostbig time to the Raiders earlier in the season and seem-ed to be hoping only for a break. Match statisticsshow the defensive Cranford strategy, SPFHS out-shot Cranford 46-2 and dominated corner kicks 11-1.Raider keeper Mike Dunlap has no saves while theCranford net minder was busy with 16.

Larry Naldi opened the scoring in the first periodoff a cross from Jim Brown. Todd Kylish completeda corner kick by Ric Emery for a 2-0 halftime score.Don Shreck scored for the second match in a rowwith a 25 yard shot in the third period. Tom Kellyassisted Scott Brelinsky in the fourth before Cran-ford got what it wanted, a breakout and a quick goalin transition. But it was too little much too late. TheRaiders immediately recovered the goal when DanMarionni scored his first of the season on a feed fromEric Michalisin,

This week also saw a tight match with a skillfulElizabeth side. The visitors from Elizabeth had beenupset by Summit in its UCT opener and seemed ready

Basketball registrationopens lor boys & girls

to avenge that loss at Raider expense. The Colonialscontrolled the ball much of the match, but nevercould break through the Raider defense of Kylish,Adam Kellogg, Brown, and Schreck in front ofgoalie Dunlap. Kelly was a real worker in the defen-sive midfield to block the Elizabeth attack.

In the first half the Raiders also failed to score withbest chances coming on shots by Emery, DavidMoser, Naldi, and Kylish. In the third quarterElizabeth; opened strongly, but the Raiders brokethrough first on a goal by scoring leader Rob Barlet-ta, Brian Rogalin controlled the ball at midfield andcrossed a dangerous ball into the Elizabeth defense.When the ball was cleared, it came back to Naldi whorecrossed to Barletta who made no mistake with thefinish. Elizabeth put on lots of pressure for theequalizer in the final period, but the Raiders wereequal to the task. With five minutes to go Barlettawas fouled in the box leading to a successful penaltykick by Kelly and the 2-0 final score, Jose Sanchezplayed a fine match in the front line to keep Elizabethunder attack throughout the second half.

XmdCrtE/5

P»

The Recreation Depart-ments of Scotch Plainsand Fanwood will againconduct the basketballprogram for boys and girlsin grades three througheight. Registration willcommence in Room 113,Municipal Building,Scotch Plains, betweenOctober 30th andNovember 10th, with a feeof $7,00 per registrant.

The Pee Wee League isan instructional league,playing games on Mondayand Tuesday evenings atPark Middle School.Volunteers are'needed toassist with coaching. TheMidget League is a com-petitive league for grades 6to 8 and games are playedat Terrill Middle School,Tuesday and Thursdays.

Once registration iscompleted and teams havebeen formed, practiceswill commence November27th and games scheduledsoon thereafter. Any ques-

tions, call either Paul Ew-ing (322-4990), FanwoodRecreation or LauraSwidersky (322-6700),Scotch Plains Recreation.

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Come to the fait! Scouting tor feed

Craft Fair Chairperson Kathy Kobliska and childrenfrom Mrs, Earl's afternoon Kindergarten with thedisplay of some of the items available for children tomake at the McGinn Craft Fair,

The Children's CraftFair sponsored by theMcGinn School PTA willbe held Saturday,November 4, from 10 a.m.until 2 p.m.

Bring your children tothe McGinn all-purposeroom and let them enjoymaking the wide variety ofcrafts that will beavailable from $.75 toS3.00 per item. Childrenmust be accompanied byan adult. Buy a raffleticket for a chance to winone of several items: a

hand-crocheted afghan, ahand-made Advent Calen-dar, a Cinderella VideoTape, cross-stitchsamplers, or a one-yearmembership at SchillerTheatre Video Store.While you are at the CraftFair, enjoy refreshmentsand baked goods availablefor purchase.

Admission is free. Yourchildren will delight increating crafts to keepthemselves or to give asgifts.

Shop Rita receipts earnstudents computers

St. BartholomewSchool is participating inthe "Apples For TheStudents" Program. Shop,Rite receipts are being col-lected in order for burschool to receive free Ap-ple Computers. If youwould like to help the

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The Watehung AreaCouncil of the Boy Scoutsof America is gearing upfor its 1989 Scouting forFood campaign. This ispart of a nationwide"Good Turn" sponsoredby the Boy Scouts ofAmerica. It is, expectedthat all 410 Boy ScoutCouncils will participatein this effort. Hunger isone of the five "unaccep-tables" indentified by theBoy Scouts, which theyare trying to address,

Watchung Council VicePresident for Program,Wayne Hampton, has ap-pointed Jeremiah O'Neilof Scotch Plains asScouting for Food Chair-man of the Council. Hewill be coodinating the ef-forts of the expected 140Cub Scout Packs andScout Troops and 5,000members of the Council.This years goal is to collect120,000 cans and boxes offood which equates to ap-proximately 6,000 poundsof food.

The Wakefern FoodCorporation, Shop-RiteMarkets, are helping thescouts to be successful.They are supplying im-printed bags with direc-tions on how homeownerscan participate, boxes forthe food, and in conjunc-tion with the Food

Haulers Union, are sup-plying trucks and man-power to move the ex-pected 6,000 pounds offood.

On Saturday,November 11th, Scouts allover Union and SomersetCounties will join Scoutsnationwide in deliveringthe special bags to theirneighbors' homes. Thepublic is being asked toplace canned goods andother nonperishable fooditems in the bags and toplace them outside theirfront doors on November18th. The Scouts will thenreturn and pick up thedonated food.

Each Pack and Troopwill then deliver the foodto one of many distribu-tion points. The Scoutsare attempting to see thatthe food is used in an areaas close to where it is col-lected as possible. The ma-jor collection centers arethe Somerset Food Bankin Bound Brook, the StarF.I.S.H. Center in Plain-field and the Food BankNetwork, which servesthirteen food pantries andgroup feeding facilities inUnion County, SomeTroops and Packs willtake the food they collectto local municipal andchurch food pantries.

Science scholarshipmtciblished

students achieve this goal,drop off boxes will belocated at Tony's Phar-macy, Scotch Plains; Mar-tine Avenue Book Store,Fanwood and St. Bar-tholomew School Officelocated at 2032 WestfieldAvenue, Scotch Plains,

Old Guard will conductmeeting on Oct. 26

The Old Guard ofWestfield will conduct itsregular weekly meeting at10:00 a.m. Thursday, Oc-tober 26th at the Westfield" Y " , 220 Clark St.following which Lt. Mc-Cabe, of the WestfieldPolice Department, willspeak on "Crime Preven-tion."

The more than 80members, after seeing ashort film, on October19th, about Ellis Island

were addressed by Mr, E.peel from N.J. BellTelephone Company whofielded many questions onthe problems of the cost oflong distance calls sincethe AT&T divestiture,

Retired business men inand around Westfield whoare interested in these andthe many other activitiesthat are provided for themembership may call F,T.Ricker at 233-1906 for fur-ther information.

ANNOUNCINGTHE OPENING OF

M & S REPORTINGAGENCY

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LORI MINEOCraTIFIED SHORTHAND REPORTER

531 Hunter AvenueScotch Plains

322-5442

IRENE GfttJBMAN

A scholarship fund isbeing established inmemory of Irene Grub-man, a long time ScotchPlains-Fanwood scienceteacher, who retired fromthe district in December1987,

Mrs. Grubman taughtin Scotch Plains for overtwenty years serving atPark, Terrill and finally at

the High School, Herdedication to her studentsand her love of sciencewas an inspiration to allwho knew her. Manystudents were encouragedto pursue studies in thescience field because ofher leadership, A scholar-ship will be awarded to adeserving senior atSPFHS to pursue studiesin the science field. It ishoped this scholarshipwill be an annual award.

Friends, students andcolleagues are invited tocontribute to the "IreneGrubman Scholarshipfund," Contributionsshould be mailed to thefollowing address:Irene Grubman Scholar-ship Fund, c/o ScotchPlalns-Fanwood HighSchool, Westfield Road,Scotch Plains, New Jersey07076. Attni MaureenKurze or Joan Klimpl.

Harmonia converts tocapital savings institutionHarmonia Savings

Bank of Kenilworth, NewJersey has received ap-proval from the Depart-ment of Banking, State ofNew Jersey, to begin Har-monia Bancorp, Inc.'s of-fering of capital stock, astep in the Bank's conver-sion from a mutual to acapital stock savings in-stitution, After conver-sion, Harmonia SavingsBank will be' held as awholly-owned subsidiaryof Harmonia Bancorp,Inc., a holding companyformed by the Bank. Har-rrionia Bancorp, Inc. is of-fering 4,750,000 shares ata maximum price of$11.50 per share.

Stock is being offeredthrough a Subscriptionand Community Offeringto certain eligiblecustomers, employeestock benefit plans, to per-sons residing in Mercer,Middlesex, Monmouth,Ocean and Union Coun-ties, New Jersey or otherpersons determined tohave business or other

relationships with thebank. The Subscriptionand Community Offeringwill terminate on October30, 1989.

"The Holding Com-pany will infuse SOVo ofthe net proceeds from thestock sale into Harmonia.The additional equitycapital will support Har-monia* s growth and willincrease our ability to pro-vide mortgage loans andother services to the com-munities we serve," accor-ding to Walter D. Tombs,Chairman of the Boardand Chief Executive Of-ficer of Harmonia SavingsBank,

Other information,details of the offering andHarmonla's operation aredescribed in a Prospectusthat is available from theBank upon request by call-ing Harmonia Stock SalesCenter at (201) 241-0449,9:00 a.m.. - 8:00 p.m.,Monday through Friday,

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SCOTCH PLAINS t)AY...A memorable occctslon for all

tn

I

A highlight of the day was when the township recognized Manya tJngar,past National PTA President.

Manya breaks ground for a tree planting in her honor on the Village Green,

Dana McLean (25) rips outside and away a Summit defender during ScotchPlains-Fanwood High School's 14-7 loss to Summit High School.

Members of the Raider Show Band perform during half time.

Live entertainment was provided by Silver Rose Country & Western Band.

Scotch Plains Day race winners with Laura Botto, Recreation Supervisor, farleft, and Scotch Plains Mayor Joan Papen, right.

Despite a cold day, witha wet course, 68 registeredparticipants ran the 5 milerace. Best overall malewinner was Karl Amand-son with a time of 27.32.9.Karl also won the Mayor'sTrophy, as the first ScotchPlains resident to finishthe race. Mary BethHanko 'with a time of37.11.4 was the best overallfemale finisher. For theage group 19-29, David DeMonico was first, withKenneth Rex and HankDziemain second andthird, respectively. For the30-39 age group, Robert

Opila was first, withDavid Stone and RobertShapter 3rd. For males40-49, James Colvin wasfirst, with David Hender-son second and GeorgeMiller third. Ernest Mayerwas first in the 50-59, withWilliam Schaefer andJames Padula 3rd. In the60 and over, John Noonwas first, StephenStephens 2nd, and FrankMaggion 3rd. Mayor JoanPapen gave out trophies toall race winners.

In the ladies division,Kathy Williams took afirst for the 18 and under

group, with Mary BethHanko taking a first placeaward for the 19-29 yearolds. For the 30-39, JeanStone, Lydia Mastersonand Mary Beth Campowere first through third,respectively. KathySchadel and Mary Cerciowas first and second placewinners for females 40-49.

In the one mile fun run,Billy Ganun (whose wholefamily have been winnersat one time or another inour races) took first place.For the females, LaceneKosci was the winner.

Coach Cobleigh discusses game strategy with Raider players.ROTC Unit participates in the day's festivities.

Highlight..,sonal touch" that hasenabled The CountryMarketplace to carve itsown niche in the com-munity, having alreadyearned a reputation forfreshness, creativity andoverall concern for thecustomers' needs.

"We strive to offer pro-ducts that are all natural,homemade, with nopreservative or artificialcolorings," said Annie,whose delicioushomemade pies, bread

cakes and cookies hasearned her a well deservedreputation in baking ex-pertise.

Betty, a newcomer tothe food service industry,brings her years ofbusiness experience to theendeavor, "A customerprofile is our most impor-tant asset. By keepingcustomers on file, we candetermine what theirneeds, desires, likes anddislikes are. We can accessprevious orders andquotes, determine theirbuying profiles, and con-

tinue to offer them whatthey like.

Overall, The CountryMarketplace offers themost comprehensive cater-ing in the area, as well asdaily homemade soups,salads, hot entrees, andbakery specials. They in-vite everyone to stop inand visit, and encourageeveryone to attend theirafternoon sampling ses-sions. What better way toget acquainted. The Coun-try Marketplace — ScotchPlains1 "fine food em-porium."

Contract...negotiate,

"The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Educa-tion's refusal to pay in-crements to the secretariesand clerks is also aunilateral alteration of thestatus quo and constitutesan unlawful refusal tonegotiate.

"The Board's refusal topay salary incrementsmeans that secretaries andclerks have been workingwithout a salary increasesince July of 1988. Manyof these employees are

single mothers or the solewage earner for the family.The Board's refusal to payincrements represents aloss in wages of approx-imately $1,130 for thesecretaries and clerks whoare not at maximum on thesalary guides," the newsrelease stated.

Dr, Robert J. Hewlett,Superintendent ofSchools, said, "It is notunusual that whilenegotiations are in pro-gress, which they havebeen, not to readjustsalary. It has been the

WE'RE GOINGPUBLIC

HARMONIAInvest Now!Share OurTomorrow

Harmonia Savings Bank is converting from a mutual to a stock institutionand as part of the conversion will issue stock through its new holdingcompany, Harmonia Bancorp, Inc.

Harmonia Bancorp, Inc. is offering 4,750,000 shares of common stock at amaximum price of 911,50 per share to its depositors, its employee stockbenefit plans, persons residing in Mercer, Middlesex, Monmouth, Oceanand Union Counties, New Jersey or other persons determined by the Bankas having business or other relationships with the Bank, The Subscriptionand Community Offering is being managed by Community Capital Group,a division of Ryan, Beck & Co,

If you would like to receive a Subscription and Community OfferingProspectus and Stock Order Form, please call our Stock Sales Center at(201) 241-0449, or if caning in New Jersey but outside the local calling area,(§00) 628-4429, 9AM—8PM, Monday through Friday.

HARMONIASAVINGS BANK

MAIN OFFICE^Union Square, Elizabeth, N JADMmiSTRA'nVE OFFICE:

17OO Galloping Hill Rd., Kenilworth, N JAdditional Offices in Mercer, Middlesex, Monmouth, Ocean and Union Counties

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

This advortiB#ment is neither an offer to sell nor a soUoitation of an offer to purchase thecommon stock of Harmonia Bancorp, Ino. This offer in only made through theSubscription and Community Offering ProBpectuB. This offering will expire at 3PM onMonday, October 30, 1B8S,

precedent that when thecontract is finalized, togive increases retroactive-ly."

Dr. Hewlett also saidthe gap is not that greatbetween the percentage ofsalary increase that theAssociation is seeking in anew contract and theamount the Board feels isfiscally responsible, "It'snot unusual for there to bea gap and we're not look-ing at a major gap. Bothparties will need to movesome and I'm hopeful thatan agreement will bereached soon," said Dr.Hewlett.

Ron Harvey,NJEA/NEA FieldRepresentative andspokesman for theassociation, said onWednesday before thenegotiating session beganthat, "We're looking foran increase in excess of 10percent, which is the goingrate for secretaries inUnion County, Our pro-posal is 11 percent, plusincrement. So far, theBoard has offered only 6percent, including incre-ment, which is nowherenear the going rate.

Last year, the Boardsettled on 7,5 percentraises in a new contractwith school administra-tions, custodians, andgroundskeepers; andteachers' current contractincludes an 8.9 percentpay hike settlement.

Letters.,,Continued from page 4

send you a letter of ap-preciation.

First of all, you publishthings that are dear to usall, things to which we canrelate. Just to mention afew items that appeared inrecent issues: Our HighSchool's AFJRQTC Unithonored in Washington,D.C.; RESOLVEvolunteer, Nancy Lowrie;Crossing Guards ServiceAwards; Board of Educa-tion Info Workshop; theinduction of our own Pen-ny Hart into Literary Hallof Fame; Crop Walk forWorld Hunger Relief.These are all things inwhich people of this com-munity are involvedand/or can relate to insignificant ways. Exam-ple, CROP WALK. Ourown Terrlll Road BaptistChurch is a participant,and we think this is a veryimportant aspect of ourcommunity's involvementin world-wide events.

We always look for-ward to seeing and hearingfrom our Mayors and"The Screening Room"by Dean Sluyter, We en-joy reading the "PoliceNews," "Area ReligiousServices" information,"Report from Washing-ton," and "Letters to theEditor,"

Your layout is superband your advertisementsare in good taste and notoverwhelming.

Your sports coverage isvery good, easy to read.

Finally, you get betterevery week; keep up thegood work,

William & Rosetta RayScotch Plains

Ogden supports COPcampaign in fanwood INVESTOR'S

CORNER

byFrmdl Chemidlin

Fanwood Republican Council candidates JoelWhitaker and Dr, Chet Lindsey discussed withAssemblywoman Maureen Ogden the recent passageof the "Fanwood Bill" and the continued need toprotect New Jersey's established communities.Assemblywoman Ogden was the key sponsor of thelegislation.

Computers supervisorworks with faculty

The time for investors to stand up and be countedis upon us. Please write a word to your electedrepresentatives and our securities regulators remin-ding them that without individual investors, our na-tion's economy will be overtaken by internationalcompetition. Thirty years ago, individual investorsrepresented 80% of the transactions on the NewYork Stock Exchange, Today, less than 20% of thisbusiness comes from the individual investors.

Why aren't people more interested in owning apiece of America at work as they once were? Thesingle most important reason is the way Congresstaxes capital gains and a lack of a consistent policy inthis area. We must turn our Country into a nation ofinvestors from a nation of consumers. We consumetoo much and save too little! Only two things canchange this; one is depression, the other is a mean-ingful reduction or elimination of capital gains taxa-tion. Before one cries "This will only help the ultra-rich," maybe so, but these are the people whofinance new ventures and new jobs which benefit usall.

A depression would be most painful to the averagecitizen here and abroad. The ultra-rich would survivewell anyway. We need a way to encourage people tosave and invest for we need to slow down our con-sumption and rebuild our Country. A lower tax oncapital gains is a key to this. Even permitting the first$25,000 of an individual capital gains each year to betax-free would help many savers become investors.This is but one way to build incentive back intoAmerica again.

During recent weeks K-12 Supervisor of ComputersJeffrey Ross has been providing in-service to schooldistrict staff in the use of software that accompaniesthe schools' hew Houghton-Mifflin mathematics text*series. Shown above, Mr. Ross works with a SchoolOne faculty member last week.

Almost as many people live in NBW York City as inChicago, Los Angeles and Philadelphia combin«d.

Earthquake...quake.

DECA President, P . J .Hoeltje states " I t is nowlime for us tohielp those inneed in our own country."DECA is making a pleafor your help once again,by asking for your con-tinued support in makingthis worthwhile cause suc-cessful. Please help by

sending your money orcheck to DECA at ScotchPla ins-Fanwood High

* School office as soon aspossible. Checks may bemade payable to "Earth-quake Relief Fund" .DECA thanks you as ourneighbors on the westcoast thanks you.

Glance Askance,,,Continued from page 4of another accident. As has been mentioned inseveral histories, Archimedes & Pythagoras, whowere famous for pursuing every angle they couldthink of, opened a supermarket which they namedwith their own initials. One of their worries was thatpeople were buying their groceries too rapidly, sothey invented the check-out line. By doing this, it per-mitted customers an extra twenty minutes or so tobrowse through the scandal magazines. Along withthis great innovation, they established a policy that ifan item did not have the price affixed to it, thecashier would leave her post and try to find anotherof the same item with a price on it so she would knowwhat to charge. This item was always in the mostremote part of the market and allowed shoppers ad-ditional time to contemplate which sugar-free gum*they might purchase. One of these cashiers happenedto be moonlighting as a dancer and had a perfor-mance that evening. While racing through the store-to price an unmarked item, she tripped and hurt herheel. Later that night while doing a pas de deux, shewas in such pain that she was forced to use the veryfront part of her foot, and so toe-dancing came intovogue.

As the dance progressed, ballerinas' skirts becameshorter and shorter to give them more leg freedom.By the 18th century, skirts came down to just abovethe knees. One day, a dancer took her costume,which was referred to as a "wun-wun," to the drycleaners but forgot to tell them not to starch it. Nowas everyone knows, dry cleaners love to starcheverything so when she returned to pick it up for thatnight's ballet, the skirt stood straight out, perpen-dicular to the waist. So that she could differentiatethis costume from her other "wun-wuns," she calledit a " tu tu . "

As dance took hold in America, all sorts of dif-ferent steps involved. One came about through a verystrange set ot circumstances. By the late eighteen-hundreds, indoor plumbing was being used in moreand more homes. One family, who danced constant-ly, developed a routine in order to make it more plea-sant for their children to wash their faces. This tookplace each time they turned the faucet on. And so,voila!, the " t a p " dance.

Early into the current century, large corporationsdecided it would be good public relations \\ theybecame patrons of the arts. General Motors eagerlyplunged in head first. Their Chevrolet Division gavethe great imprissario, Diaghilev, thousands ofdollars to help him establish a dance company. Inreturn for this generosity, he named the troupe the"Ballet Russe de Monte Car lo ." And when Stavin-sky came to him with one of the greatest pieces ofballet music ever composed, "The Thunderbird,"Diaghilev, having just received a new grant from thePontiac Division, had him change it to "TheFirebird."

HDEffl

d

1

1so

Gerald Lubeck One Man ShowShown at

Art Galleries Inc.We are pleased to announce the only gallery in New Jersey to show Gerald Lubeek's 20 original oil paintings.

Come see his display of Works, featuring over 25 original paintings.

Please join us now through November 25th, 1989 to view the master of realism's work, thewinner of 50 major art awards.

Hours:Tues. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30Thurs. eves. - until 9:00

Westfield Location

227 ilmer Street - WestfieldFor More Information call: 201-232-3745

Unique campaign debate in Fanwood

C o u n c i l w o m a nMaryanne Connelly wasthe clear winner in adebate sponsored by theFanwood Junior WomansClub, according to hercampaign manager Coun-cilwoman Linda Stender."Mrs. Connelly had anout-of-state business com-mitment and could notparticipate in the debate,"Stender announced. "TheRepublican candidatesconcentrated on high taxesand curbside pickup ofrecyclables and in generaldisplayed their lack ofknowledge of state law,Borough ordinances andlocal current events. Thishad to be a "first" in Fan-wood's history: thepolitical debate was wonby the candidate whocould not be present!"

The following statementwas read for CouncilPresident Maryanne Con-nelly at the debate:

/ regret I cannot be withyou tonight. I have a jobresponsibility that requiresme to be in Boston for athree day conference andsince the schedules of anumber of people are in-volved, there was nopossibility for reschedul-ing.

It was my hope thatMayor Kuran or Coun-cilwoman Stender wouldbe permitted to representme at this debate, but Iunderstand my opponentsfound that unacceptable, Iam campaigning door-to-door and have spokenwith many residents but,since some people are notat home I would ap-preciate having my op-ponents agree to a seconddebate at a time when I amavailable, I suggest thatwe meet again October 30,1989 in this same place atthis same hour to insurethat all interested votershave the opportunity tosee and hear a real debatebetween all three can-didates for BoroughCouncil,

I never expected tobecome involved inpolitics, I purchased myhome in Fanwood becauseIt was a pretty town, asmall town that is littlemore than aneighborhood. I havenever regretted my choice.All of my neighbors havebeen warm friendly peoplewho quickly made me feelthat I was part of the com-munity. The

neighborhood unitedwhen an applicationbefore the Planning Boardthreatened to increaseflooding in our area. Thisexample of what ordinarycitizens can do when theycooperate impressed medeeply. Some years later,when I was asked to serveon the Planning Boardand, subsequently, to runfor Council, I acceptedwith pride.

This is my third cam-paign, I enjoy the door-to-door campaigning andfind the residents mosthospitable and veryknowledgable but I do notlike distortion and,sometimes downrightdishonesty that finds itsway into the campaignrhetoric. My opponentsclaim that one BoroughDept, padded its budgetand was never asked to cuttheir request, I do notbelieve that to be true andI challenge my opponentsto name the departmenthead involved so that aninvestigation can be con-ducted.

All Council membersare also taxpayers and sohave a vested interest inkeeping property tax in-creases as low as possible.Most of the increase wasas usual, for school pur-poses, Much of the in-crease for municipal pur-poses was due to increasein group insurancepremiums, solid wastedisposal costs and state'sreduction in revenues tothe municipalities. Thoseincreases affected Fan-wood and all 366 othermunicipalities in the statein New Jersey. Withoutthe tax burdens placed onus by outside sources, theincrease for Borough pur-poses would have beenabout 6Vo,

The real increase intaxes for local purposesrepresents a small raise forBorough employees whowork hard for salarieswhich cannot compare tosalaries paid in schools,business and industry. Ibelieve at budget time thatthey deserved the increasesand I still believe it. Ourworkforce is lean andloyal and I would not cutpersonnel to achieve a sav-ings in the 6% over whichwe on the Council had ac-tual control. Therepublican candidate'scampaign manager, Coun-cilman Bill Winey voted in

favor of the budget,Where would my op-ponents have cut and whydid they not appear at thepublic hearings on thebudget to make these sug-gestions?

It has been adevastating year for pro-perty taxes throughoutNew Jersey and townsneed to join together toraise a strong municipalvoice in Trenton on behalfof the state's beleagueredtaxpayers, I have lobbiedin Trenton on a bi-partisan basis withAssemblywoman Ogden,Senator DiFrancesco andother state legislators, Ibelieve I have the energy,determination and the ex-perience to play an impor-tant role in such anendeavor.

Oak Knoll announcesits entrance tests forthe Upper SchoolGirls applying for grades 7-10 in the fall of 1990 mayregister for the SSAT test on ths following dates:

November 4,1989 December 2,1i89February 3,1990The SSAT, taken in November or December, is also thequalifying test for the Cornelian Scholarships for tnteringninth graders. Call Ms. Marilyn J. O'Shea, Director ofAdmissions, at 273-1839), for information.Oak Knoll admits students of any race, creed, color or national origin.

Oak KnollSchool ofthe Holy Child44 Blackburn RoadSummit, New Jersey 07901

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LEGAL NOTICes

aH

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSNOTICE Is hereby given ihai ai • meeting

of the Township Council at the Township ofScotch Plains, held in the Council Chambersin the Municipal Building of said Townshipon Tuesday, Oct. 24, 1919 there was in-troduced, read for the f i rst time, and passedon sucli first reading, an ordinance, a truecopy thereof Is primed below; and that saidTownship Council did then and there fl* thestaled meeting of sl id Township Council tobe held on the evening o f Wednesday, Nov.I , 1919 beginning at eighi-thirty o'clock asthe time and the said Council Chimberi isthe place, or any time and place to which ameeting for the further consideration o fsuch ordinance shall f r o m time to time beadjourned, and all person* interested will begiven an opportunity to b e heard concerningsuch ordinance.

The said ordinance as introduced andpassed on firs! reading as aforesaid is in thefollowing words and figures;AN O R D I N A N C E TO AMENDCHAPTER VI I I OF T H E GENERAL OR-DINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OFSCOTCH P L A I N S E N T I T L E D ,

"BUILDINQ A N D HOUSING-CHAPTER. VII

BUILDING A N D HOUSING8-1 UNIFORM CONSTRUCTION CODEENFORCING AQENCV

8-1.1 Established; Department of Inspee.lions,

i . There is hereby established in theTownship, a State Uni form ConstructionCode Enforcing Agency t o be known as theDepartment of Inspections, consisting of aconstruction code of f ic ia l , building subcodeofficial, plumbing subcode official, fire pro-tection subcode off icial, electrical subcodeofficial, and such other subcode official forsuch additional subcodes as the Commis-sioner of the Department of Community Af.fairs. State of New Jersey, shall hereafteradopt as part of the State Uniform Con-struction Code. The construction officialshall be the chief administrator of theenfer.ring agency. Any reorganisation of posi-tions, or the opening lines of authority bet-ween dispersed personnel and differentagencies, or any other interdepartmentaldispute as to functions and duties isdelegated to the Township Manlier,

b. Each official position created inparagraph a, hereof shall be filled by a per-son qualified for such position pursuant toP.L, 1975, e. 217 as amended'and N.J.A.C.5:23; provided that, in l ieu of any particularsubcode official, an on site inspection agen-cy may be retained by contract pursuant toN.J.A.C. 5:23. More than one such officialposition may be held b y the Same person,"provided that such person is qualified pur-suani to P.L. 1975. c. 217 and N.J.A.C,5:23 to hold each position.

c. The public shall have the right to dobusiness with Ihe enforcing agency at oneoffice location except f o r emergencies, andunforeseen or unavoidable circumstances.

d. The Township and the Scotch Plains-Fanwend Board of Education shall be ex.empt from the payment o f any permit or in-speeiion fees for which they might otherwisebe liable under Ihe State Uniform Construe-lion Code for any permit requiring a reviewfor educational adequacy. The Departmentof Community Affairs and/or the Depart-mem of Education w i l l determine the re-quirements for when educational adequacyis required.

e. Fees shall be rounded to the nearestdollar amount as provided in this ordinance.

8-1.2 Construction Board of Appealsa. There is hereby established a Construe,

lion Board of Appeals t o hear appeals fromdecisions by the enforcing agency. Suchboard shall consist of f ive members. At leastone board member shall be a registered ar.chitect or licensed professional engineer ofbuilding construction experience, and atleast one board member shall be as qualified« a plumbing subcode official, and one asqualified as an electrical subcode officialand one as qualified as a fire protection sub-code official. No more than two boardmembers shall be selected from the samebusiness or profession. Each board memberihall have had at least three years of ex-perience in construction, design or supervi-sion as a licensed engineer or registered ar.timed; or, the alternative, five years ex-Perience In construction, design or supervi-sion as an architect or engineer with abachelors degree in architecture or engineer,mg, respectively, from an accredited institu-tion of higher education, or as a furtheralternative, ten years1 enperience in con-struction, design or supervision as ajourneyman in a construction trade or as aconstruction contractor, subcontractor, orinspector.

b. The Township Council shall appointthe board members and any alternatemembers. For the members first appointed,ihe Township Council shall designate theappointees' terms so that one shall be ap.pointed for a term of one year, one for aterm of two years, one for a term of threeyears, and two for a term of four years. At'he expiration of such terms and [hereafter,appointments shall be made for terms offour years. Vacancies shall be filled for the""expired te r r n .

The Township Council shall appoint such•number of alternates M may be appropriatelfor ierms not to exceed four years; or may in[the alternative, appoint alternates on a case-

wase basis.

No regular or alternate board membera> be a member of the enforcing agency.

| h t decisions of whieh are subject to the

review of the board,

c. The regular and alternate boardmembers shall serve without compensation.

d. Township plan review fee; The planreview fee small be in the amount of 20 per-cent of the new construction permit feewhich would be charged by the Townshippursuant to these regulations. The minimumfee shall be S35,

e. Township Fees;

1. Plan Review Fee; The Tee for planview shall be M percent of the amount to becharged for a new construction permit.

2, Basic construction fee shall be thesum or the parts computed on the basis ofvolume or cost of construction, the numberof plumbing fixtures and devices and thenumber of sprinklers, standpipes and detec-tors (smoke ft heat) at the unit rates provid.ed herein plus any special fee. The minimumfee for a basic construction permit coveringany or all of the building, plumbing, decirleal or Tire protection work shall be ijJ.OO

L I . J Fees,

1. Fees for New Construction are asFollows:

(a.) Fees for new construction shall bebased upon the volume of the structure.Volume shall be computed in accordancewith N.J.A.C. 5:13.2.21. The new construetion fee shall be in the amount of S0.019 percubic foot of volume for buildings andstructures of all use groups and types of con-struction as classified and defined in articles3 and 4 of the building subcode: eneepi thatthe fee shall be $0,011 per cubic foot of .volume for use groups A - l , A-2, A-3, A-4,F.S-1 and 5 4 , and the fee shall be $0.0005per cubic foot for structures on farms, in-cluding commercial farms buildings underN.J.A.C. 1:21-3.2 (d), used exclusively forthe storage of food or grain, or the shelter-ing of livestock, with the maximum fee forsuch structures on farms not to exceedS11J.00.

(b.) Fees for renovations, alterationsand repairs shall be based upon theestimated cost or the work. The fee shall bein the amount of 117. per $1,000. From150,001 to and including $100,000 the addi-

• lional fee shall be in the amount of $13 perSI,000 of estimated cost above $50,000.Above 3100,000 the additional fee shall beinihe amount o fSI I per$l,000 or estimatedcost above $100,000, For the purpose ofdetermining estimated cost, the applicantshall submit to the Township, such cost dataas may be available produced by the ar.chilecl or engineer of record, or by arecognized estimating firm, or by the con.tractor. A bona fide contractor's bid, i f

(g.) The water line permit fee shall beS4/..00 + S25.0O street opening,

3, Electrical Fixtures and Devices:The fees shall be as follows;(a,) For, from one to 50 receptacles or

fixtures, the fee shall be in the amount of123. For each 25 receptacles or fixtures Inaddition to this, the fee shall be in Iheamount o f 15.00 for the purpose of com.puling this fee, receptacles or fixtures shallinclude lighting outlets, wall switches,flourescenl fixtures, convenience receptacleor similar fixture, and motors or devices orless than one horsepower or kilowatt,

(b.) For each motor or electrical devicegreater than one horsepower and less thanor equal to 10 horsepower; and fortransformers and generators greater than Ikilowatt and less than or equal to 10kilowatts the fee shall be $7.

(c.) For each motor or electrical devicegreater than 10 horsepower and less than orequal t o 5D horsepower; for each servicepanel, service entrance or sub panel less thanor equal to 200 amperes; and for alltransformers and generators greater than 10kilowatts and less than or equal to 4)kilowatts, the fee shall be S33.OO.

(d.) For each motor or electrical devicegreater than 50 horsepower and less than orequal t o 100 horsepower; for each servicepanel, service entrance or sub panel greaterthan 2 M amperes and less than or equal to1,000 amperes; and for transformers andgenerators greater than 45 kilowatts and lessthan or equal to 112.5 kilowatts, the feeshall be $69.00.

(e.) For each motor or electrical devicegreater than 100 horsepower; for each ser-vice panel, service entrance or sub panelgreater than 1,000 amperes; and for eachtransformer or generator greater than 112.5kilowatts, the fee shall be $325.00. ,

( f . ) For Ihe purpose of computing theseTees, a l l motors except those in plug-in ap-pliances shall be counted, including controlequipment, generators, transformers and allheating, cooking or other devices consumingor generating electrical current,

4. Non-Use Lapse of Permits:(a.) In the event that a permit, once

issued and paid for. shall not be exercised orconstructed, the permittee shall be entitledto a refund in the amount of ihe fee paid,upon written application therefor and returnof permit issued, less the portion of the feedesignated for plan review by law or regula.tions.

Cb.) In the event a permit shall lapse byreason of time, the Tee upon application forrenewal or a lapsed permit shall be ihe

completed shall be $20.00.iv. The fee for a permit to install an

elevator shall be $260.00.v. The fee for construction o f a swimm-

ing poo! shall be as follows;ABOVE OROUND$1.00 to $300.00 Valuation; $10.00$301.00 to $1,000.00

Valuation; $20,00$1,000.00 and up: S50.0OElectrical; $25.00BELOW GROUND$1.00 to $2,500.00 Valuation: $75.00$2,901.00 to $5,000.00

Valuation; $100,00$5,001.00 iosio,ooo.oo

Valuation: $130,00Above S10.000.O0: S200.00Electrical: $50.00Certificate of Occupancy; $50.00

vi. The fee for installation of oil tanksshall be $50.00 for each tank.

vii. The fee for the installation ofgasoline tanks shall be $200.00 for eachlank.

S, Fire Protection and other Hazardousequipment:

Sprinklers, standpipes, detectors(smoke & heat) pre-engineered suppressionsystems, gas and oil fired appliances notconnected to the plumbing system, kitchenexhaust systems, incinerators andcrematoriums.

1, The fee for 20 or fewer heads ordetectors (smoke or heat) shall be $46.00.

For 21 IO and including 100 headsor detectors (smoke or heat) the fee shallbe $11.00.

For 101 to and including 200 headsor detectors (smoke or heat) Ihe fee shall be$163.00.

For 201 to and including 400 headsor detectors (smoke or heal) the fee shall be$423.00.

For 401 to and including 1,000heads or detectors (smoke or heat) the feeshall be S58S.O0.

For ever 1.000 heads or detectors(smoke or heai) the fee shall be $748.00.

In computing the fees for heads anddetectors, the number of each shall becounted separately and two fees, one forheads and one for detectors, shall be charg-ed.

2, The fee for each standpipe shall be1163.00.

3. The fee for each Independent pre-engineered system shall be $65,00.

available.-shall be submitted. The Township • minimum* fee of $35:OO.shall make theestimated cost.

final decision regarding

(e.) Fees for additions shall be com-puted on the same basis as for new construc-tion for the added portion.

(d.) Fees for combination renovationsand additions shall be computed as the sumof the fees computed separately in aeeor.dance with items (a) and (b) above.

2, Plumbing Fixtures and Equipment;The fees shall be as follows:(a.) The fee shall be in the amount of S7

per fixture connected io the plumbingsystem for all fixtures and appliances exceptas listed in (b.) below.

(b.) The ree shall be in the amount of$46 per special device for the following:Grease traps, oil separators, water-cooledair conditioning uniis, refrigeration units,utility service connections (see also (g.)below), back flow preventers, steam boilers(and furnaces), hot water boilers (excludingthose for domestic waier heating), gas pip-ing, gas service entrances, active solarsystems, sewer pumps, interceptors and fueloil piping,

(c.) The sewer construction permit fee

shall be $250.00 * $25.00 for street open-

ing.

(d.) The septic system permit fee shall

be $250.00.

(e.) The road opening permit fee shall

be $23,00 + Escrow.(f.) The applicani shall be required to

deposit a minimum of $500.00 in escrowwith the Township to insure the restorationof ihe road to it's proper condition. The ex-act amount of escrow shall be determined bythe Director of Public Properties.

BLISS ESTABLISHED 1882

BLACK CARPENTER ANTSCAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME

Black Cflrpentei Ants excawie exir-nsive q.illnnes m wnml In si!-«- .,<,nesting places and can do serious t l .uiuqi ID ym,, htmiu hey r>;unsiohlly and misaniiaiy Out they .tie no riMlf.lt lor Btes Ir.iined! ! £ £ * to* about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLANil s backed by am a cenimy o< iiilinniliiy

PHONE: (201) 7566686

4, The fee for each gas or oil fired ap-pliance which is not connected to the plumb-ing system shall be S35.OO,

5. The fee for each kitchen exhaustsystem will be S35.OO.

§, The fee for each incinerator shall be$280.00.

7, The fee for each crematorium shallbe S26O.0O.:

7, The fee for plan review of a buildingfor compliance under the alternate systemsand non-depletable energy source provisionsof the energy subcode shall be:

$195,00 for one and two-famly homesand for light commercial structures havingthe indoor temperature controlled from asingle point, and S9S7.00 for all other struc-tures.

The fee Tor an application for a varia-tion in accordance with N.J.A.C. 5:2).2,!Qshall be:

$423.00 for class 1 structures and$13,00 Tor class I I and I I I structures.

The fee for resubmission e f an applica-tion for a variation shall be:

$163.00 for class ! structures and$46.00 for class I I and I I I structures.

i . Fees for the periodic Departmentalreinspection of equipment and facilitiesgranted a certificate of approval for aspecified duration in accordance withN.i.A.C. 5:23.2.23 shall be as fellows:

i. For elevators, escalators and movingwalks requiring reinspection every six mon-ths, the fee shall be $65.00, except for eachfive-year inspection and witnessing of testson elevators, for which the Fee shall be$201.00.

ii. For dumbwaiter requiring reinspee-tion every 12 months, the fee shall be$26.00.

iii. For cross connections and backflowpreventers that are subject to testing, requir-ing reinspection eveiy three months, the feeshall be $35 for each device when they aretested (thrice annually) and SS5 for eachdevice when they are broken dawn andtested (once annually).

v. Annual permits. The fee to be charg-ed for an annual construction permit shallbe charged annually. This fee shall be a flatfee based upon'the number o f maintenanceworkers who are employed by the facility,and who are primarily engaged in work thatis governed by a subcode, Managers,engineers, and clericals shall not be con.sidered maintenance workers for the pur-pose of establishing the annual construction

permit fee. Annual permits may be issuedfor building/fire protection, electrical andplumbing. Fees shall be as follows:

(1) 1.25 Workers (including foreman)shall be $415.00/worker; eich additionalworker over 2S shall be $165,00/worker.

(I) Prior to the Issuance of the annual per-mit, a training registration fee of 1100,00per subcode shall be submitted by the appli.cant to the Department of Community Af-fairs, Construction Code Element, TrainingSection along with a copy of the constructionpermii (Form F-170). Cheek! shall be madepayable to "Treasurer, State of Newjersey".

The Construction Official shall with theadvice of the subcode officials, prepare andsubmit to Ihe township council, bi-annuallya report recommending a fee schedule basedon Ihe operating expenses of the agency, andany other expenses of Ihe municipality fairlyattributable io the enforcement of the StateUniform Construction Code Act.

In order to provide for the training, cer.tifleaiion. and technical support programsrequired by the Uniform Construction CodeAct and the Regulations, the enforcingagency shall eolket in addition to the feesspecified above, a surcharge fee of $0.0014per cubic foot of volume ef new construe,lion. Said surcharge fee shall be remitted tothe Bureau of Housing Inspection, Depart,mem of Community Affairs, on a quarterlybasis for the fiscal quarter ending September30. December 31, March 31 and June 30,and not later than one month nest succeedingthe end of the quarter for which 11 isdue.

In ihe event the Township hires a thirdparly agency, an additional 15 percent of theapplicable permii fee shall be added to thetotal third party agency permit fee for ad.minisirative purposes.

In the event the Department of Communi.ty Affairs determines ihe need to add, in-crease, or delete, any of the aforementionedfees, the fee schedule for Ihe Department ofInspections for the Township o f ScotchPlains shall be automatically adopted andthe new fees be implemented accordingly.And, only after being reviewed and adoptedby the Township Council and published inthe official township newspaper.

Township of Scotch PlainsBarbara Riepe

Township ClerkTHE TIMES: October 26. 1919FEES; 248.00 L-793

J. Certificates and oiher permits;The fees are as follows;i. The fee for a demolition permit shall

be $4fi for a structure of less than 5,000square feet in area and less than 30 feet inheight, for one or two-family residences (usegroup R-3 of the building subcode) andstructures on farms used exclusively forstorage of food or grain, or sheltering oflivestock, and $85 for all other use groups.

A n escrow deposit of $300.00 is re.quired for satisfactory completion of thedemolition. All cheeks payable to theTownship of Scotch Plains.

i i . The fee for a permit to construct asign shall be in Ihe amount of $0.85 persquare foot surface area of the sign, com-puted on one side only for double-facedsigns. The minimum fee shall be $35.00.

i i i . The fee for 8 certificate of oceupan.ey shall be in the amount of 10 percent ofihe construction permii fee which would becharged by the Township pursuant to theseregulations. The minimum fee shall be ,$15.00, except for one or two.family (usegroup R-3 of the building subcode) struc-tures of less than 5.000 square feet in areaand less than 30 feet In height, and struc.tures on farms, including commercialbuildings subject 10 N.J.A.C, j:23-3.2(d),used exclusively for storage of food orgrain, or sheltering of livestock, for whichthe minimum fee shall be 150.00.

(a.) The fee for a certificate of occupancy granted pursuant to a change of usegroup shall be $125.00.

(b.) The fee for a certificate of con-tinued occupancy shall be $81.00.

(c.) There shall be no fee for a tern,porary ceriifleate of occupancy.

(d.) The fee of a Certificate of Ap.proval certifying that work done under aconsiruction permit has been satisfactorily

BUSSEXTERMINATORS

ONI OF THI OLDEST AND LARQIST

Oak Knollinvites you toOpen HouseSunday, October 29, at 2 p.m.Lower School, boys and girls from kindergarten tograde 6 in Bonaventura Hall, Ashland Road.

Upper School, for girls in grades 7-12, in ConnellyHall, Blackburn Road.Oak Knoll admits students of any race, orstd, color or nitional origin.

Oak KnollSofTool ofthe Holy Child44 Blackburn RoadSummit, New Jersey 07B01

201/273-1839

8tnso

he00

MAJORMORTGAGE

GROUPIn Historical

Plainfield10-day commitmenton residential loans

up to $187,600

ADRIAMCOME -« • TRUEA Loan Officer will

come to you'For appt. 753-3800

George PantagisLoans Availableup to $2 million

No Income CheckNo Asset Check

All CreditBackgrounds

AcceptedQualified Borrowers

N.J. LicensedMortgage Bankers

EQUAL HOUSING LENDER

financialBriefs

by Richard C. Brief, MM

COLLEGE FUNDING — A Tax FavoredWay To Meet These Costs

One of the major concerns facing parents is payingfor their child's college ̂ uition, or at least meeting aportion of these costs. The way college costs are in-creasing these days (approximately 7% a year) thesooner you get started the better prepared you'll be.

Before starting any formal plan make sure that themajor breadwinner is adequately covered with a pro-per amount of life insurance, with the waiver ofpremium rider. The most obvious reason is that Lifeinsurance will take over in case you, the major wageearner, suffers a pre-mature death or disability.Unless you have such an enormous amount of wealththat there is no need to create it upon your death,Life Insurance is the only vehicle available that willensure that funds are there when you are not. Thedisability waiver of premium feature adds an increas-ed sense of security in that if you become disabled,the Insurance Company makes the premiumpayments for you.

Most people realize the value of Life Insurance inthe event of a pre-mature death, but did you ever

consider using insurance to provide for college?Modern policies (Universal, Whole Life arid VariableLife) allow the owner to withdraw cash revenues on atax favored basis which can be used to pay for tui-tion.

One of most useful insurance policies for meetingcollege costs is a Variable Life policy. With VariableLife, the policyholder has the choice among severalseparate accounts (similar to mutual funds) in whichto "invest" their premium deposits. Choices areusually among Bond, Stock, Global, Real Estate andMoney Market accounts. A combination of any ofthese is usually permitted. For example if you deposit$2,000 a year into Variable Life, you can split thisamount up by putting $1,000 in a bond fund, $500 inthe stock fund and $500 in a real estate fund. This of-fers an excellent way to diversify your investment.This type of policy allows for above average rates ofreturn then the normal Whole Life or Universal Lifepolicy.

Tax advantages associated with insurance policiesare tremendous: 1) the cash value grows tax deferred(like an IRA); 2) loans from the policy are not a tax-able event; and 3) death proceeds are received taxfree.

The second advantage above is perhaps the mostsignificant reason why Life Insurance is becomingone of the best methods for meeting college costs.For example, lets say a policy builds up $60,000 incash value by the time a child is ready for school. Theparents can then borrow about $15,000 a year for thenext four years to help meet college expenses. The$15,000 each year is not taxable to the parents, eventhough the growth was tax deferred and then takenout before age 59¥i\ Usually a below market interestrate is charged for this loan provision which can bepaid from the death benefit, not out of the parentspocket.

Lt'stalk

Linnea Tornqvist ofScotch Plains has been ap-pointed a half-time posi-tion in the department ofEnglish at Kean College ofNew Jersey, She isteaching in the English-as-a-second language (ESL)program.

She comes to Kean Col-lege from FairleighDickinson University,Rutherford, where shewas an instructor in ESL,She previously taughtSpanish at Eastern Collegein Pennsylvania, and ESLat Kean College andRutgers University.

She received a bachelorof arts degree in Spanishliterature from the Univer-sity of Pennsylvania and amaster of arts degree inSpanish literature fromBryn Mawr College. Shehas taken graduatecourses in Education atRutgers University.

SCHLOTT This is only asampling of ourmore than 10,000 availablelistinas in the TH-SUtte area

REALTORS Sunday Morning HOME SHOWSundays 11:30a.m.

REALESTATE

SOLD

Want the Latest Wordon Real Estate?Watch the Final Wordon Real Estate!Sundays 11130 A,M,Channel 5What kind of home should I buy? Whan should I buy it? Where can!find it?

Answers to these questions are available every Sunday at 11:30A.M. on the Sunday Morning Home Show with Dick Schlott.

Dick draws upon his decades of real estate experience to providiviewers with up-to-the-minute information. With Dick's knowledge andhis warm engaging style, it's no wonder that so many people watchthe Sunday Morning Home Show.

So, tune in on Sundays to the Sunday Morning Home Show • thsonly real estate program that escorts you on home and area tours withaction video. And, of course, it's the only one that has Dick Schlott.

DICK SCHLOTTThe Final Word on Real Estate

SCOTCH P L A I N S MSO.OOOSought after South Side center hall w /4 bed ims . , & fireplace isgna t for entertaining and e a s y commuting. (SPL934) 322-9102,

SCOTCH P L A I N S J41S,O0OElegant 4 bed im. Colonial o n parklike selling nestled on a cuMe.sac affords Uv. rm. w / e a t h . ceiling! & fireplace, homemilieridream kitchen w/break, nook w/sliders to deck. (SPL1003)322-9102.

BEGNAN BOYLE REALTORS is pleased to announce thesale of 618 Maple Street in Westfield for the Cowan family.Pinky Luerssen, broker representative, handled negotiations.

•••.

GRANFORD j 2 7 9 i 9 0 0

BcautiM move-in condition 7 room home in levels in prstigioulCollege Qiates. Quiet cul-de-sac selling offering privacy yet con-venlent to main aneries. Spacious quarters with 3 largebedrooms. (W3F22se 233-5155.

THE LIST GOES ON..,HERE ARE MORE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.FANWOOD: Just listed. Perched atop a knoll thii 2/3 bedroom ranchalio offers 2 fireplaces, eat-in kitchen, charming yard with mature treesand delightful landscaping. Close to town and school. Mint condition,

i SI69,000 (WSF2228) 233-5555.FANWOOD: Immaculate colonial on tree lined street offers new oak kit-chen, new bath, new wall-to-wall thruout, 3 bedrml, plus den, 1169,900(SPL978) 322-9102.FANWOOD: Maintenance free rancher w/3 bedrms., 1 Vi baths, extralarge rooms situated on huge private lot w/pastQra! setting. Many newfeatures &, easy commute! 5178,500 (SPL991) 322-9102.FANWOOD: Reputable builder offering III quality construction inprime location. Colonial featuring 3 bedrms., 2'4 bathi, central air &security system. S23J,000 (SPL762) 322-9102.

MOUNTAINSIDE: A family dream come true. Start with 4 bedroomsand 2 full baths add the large jalousied porch, nearby park and "theMountain Lakes inground pool with Jacuzzi and [he dream is complete.S244.900 fWSF2J53) 233-S55S.SCOTCH PLAINS; Plush, spacious bi-level on quiet iireet boasts slidingglass doors from family rm. leading to private rear yard, 3 bedrms., &,I Vi bath!. S179,90Q (SPL915) 322-9102,SCOTCH PLAINS; Nice 3 bedroom ranch near elementary iehool. 1 V\baths, 2 car garage, large reoreation room, central air and other updates.Call for your personal appointment. $188,900 (W5F2201) 233-J555.SCOTCH PLAINS; Executive style center hall features elegant &spacioui 4 bedrms., 2Vi baths, CAC, central vac, gorgeous kitchen and

^superb grounds, S435,000 (SPL971) 322-9102.

SCOTCH PLAINS322-9102 SCHLOTT

WESTFIEID233-5555

DEGNAN BOYLE REALTORS is pleased to announce the re-cent sale of 663 Stelle Avenue in Plainfield for a nationalrelocation company. Broker Representative Kitty Lynch handl-ed negotiations.

waleNai me t

Broker Representative Kitty Lynch of DEGNAN BOYLEREALTORS is pleased to announce the sale of 2229 ShawneePath in Scotch Plains for a national relocation company.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYADS $6.60 PERCOLUMN INCH

Classified Rite:Less than IS words

- 40C per wofdOver 15 words -$6,60 col, inch

Deadline Tuesday § P.M.322-5266

HELP WANTED

EARN MONEY typing aihome, S3t>,0OQ/year incomep o t e n t i a l . D e t a i l s , (1)80S-687-60OQ Ext, B-SISS

WE'VE GOTGREAT OPENINGS

Positions areAvailable in All Areas

Wi offer Great Pay, Great Train-ing, Qrtat Fun and outstandingbenefiti with a company that'ibuilt a strong reputation in pro-viding Great Food and Great Ser.vic§,

APPLY IN PERSONDAILY

272 Route 22 WestSpringfield, N.J.

564-6016

HELP WANTED

NURSES

RN'S

FULL TIME3-U SHIFT

Modern health care facility.Excellent salary & benefitspackage, Monday-Friday,Every weekend off. Call Mrs,Testa, DON, for appoint,merit,

MERIDIANNURSING CENTER

WESTFIELDISIS Lamberts Mill Rd,

Westfield, NJ 07090233-9700

in equal opportunity employer, m/f

"ATTENTIONS EARNMONEY R E A D I N GBOOKS! S32,0OO/year in-come potential. Details. (1)6O2-838.888S Ext. Bk2143,

PART TIME

SUPER SECOND INCOMEDialAmcrica, Marketing, an International telemarketing Co.,Is looking for articulate individuals who enjoy working withpeople. Call on behalf of Fortune 500 companies. No cold call-ing, Leads furnished, We offer permanent, year round work

with excellent income opportunities. Guaranteed salaries,EARN

$600-$MO/MOFlexible hours, mornings 9-1, Evenings & Saturday, If youneed that new car, have bills to pay off or just want moremoney, this is for you! Call for confidential interview. Conve-nient Springfield location.

467.8645

NURSINGASSISTANTS

Weekends only, New hourlyrate. Long term care facility.Apply to:

MERIDIANNURSING CENTER

WESTFIELD1515 Lamberts Mill Rd.

Westfield, NJ 07O90

DELI CLERKNo experience required.Nights and/or weekends. Ex-cellent pay. Calf 232-1160,Ask for Lou,

LEGAL SECRETARYEnvironmental departmentof Summit law firm withgood skills and organiza-tional ability. Contact AnneSanborn or Marilyn Danielsat:

273-1212

WAITER/WAITRESSBUSBOY/GIRLS

Year round pos i t ionsavailable. Full and pan time.Flexible hours,. Immediiteopenings at newly remodeledcountry club. Please call

S39-6660

PART TIMEKITCHEN HELP ,

Light food prep. Weekendsoff. Flexible hours. Call andask for Nancy at:

655-6164

TELEMARKETERS$45 Start Up. Work out ofyour home. Free details,889-0716.

DRIVERSA Linden book wholesale com-pany hai a full lime poiitionavailable. Individual must knowNJ/NY area and have a valid NJlicense. We offer full companybenefiii, paid holidays, and vaca-

tion. To apply contact:BOOK DYNAMICS

330 Balziel Rd.Linden

862-4545 EOE

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT

MERRILL LYNCHFul l - t ime . Responsible,organized person, light typ-iing, knowledge of Quotronhelpful. Customer contact.Detail and accuracy impor-tant. Benefits. Call 789-4370between 9 am.-12 Noon.

CHILD CARE

Non-smoking mother of 2,will care for your child Mon.thru Fri. 7am thru 6pm in myScotch Plains home, (McOinnSchool area). References,Please call Sharon 789-2915.

SERVICES

READAUTO PARTS

1632 E. Second St.Scotch Plains, NJPhone 322-4043

M A C H I N E S H O P8:00 AM - 8:00 PM Mon.-Fri.

8:00 AM .3;00PM Sat.9:00 AM • 3:00 PM Sun!

T I L I PATCH WORKQuality work-low prices. Nojob is to small or to big,

Free EstimatesCall Rich 793-7149

SERVICES

Resumes/cover lettersprofessionally typed,

RAY'S TYPINGSERVICE322-1985

A FALL CLEAN-UPLeaf Raking and Removal

Free EstimatesS & L LANDSCAPING.

Call Sam at 654-5414

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ihit »l the

meeting of (he Zoning Board ef Adjuitmentof the Township of Seoieh Plains on Oc-tober 19, 1919, the following decision! weremirnorlaliad:GRANTED an Amendment to the Resolu-tion for Ihe ST. JOHN'S BAPTISTCHURCH pertaining to the propertyloeaied at 2387 MORSE AVINUE,SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY(BLOCK 730J, LOTS 9.01 THROUGH9.0J) pertaining to the performance guaran.

GRANTED an Amendment to the Resolu-tion for ihe FIRST UNITED METHODISTCHURCH pertaining in the propertylocated at 1171 TERRILL ROAD, SCOTCHPLAINS, NEW JERSEY (BLOCK 11603,LOT 5) pertaining to the performanceguaranty.GRANTED a temporary operating pcrrnilto ALFRED IZZO for the period November1, 1989 through December 31, 1989 for theretail sale of Christmas and related holidayitems ai the property loeaied at 1006ROUTE 22, SCOTCH PLAINS, NEWJERSEY (BLOCK 1902, LOT 8) with cer-tain conditions.

Linda M. LiesSecretary to the

Zoning Board of AdjustmentTownship of Scotch Plains

THE TIMES; October 26, 1919FEES: 16.41 L.7J9

RESOLUTIONTOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

WHEREAS, ihe Township of ScotchPlains will require the services of aMunicipal Defender for the balance of1989; and

WHEREAS, tunds are available for thispurpose; and

WHEREAS, the Local Public ContractsLaw (N.J.S.A.. 40A:li-l, ei.seq.) requiresthat the resolution authorizing the award ofa contract for professional services withoutcompetitive bids be publicly advertised:

NOW, THEREFORE, BE AND IT ISHEREBY RESOLVED that DOUGLASHANSEN, 313 South Avenue, Fanwood,New jersey 07023, be appointed asMunicipal Defender for the balance of 1919.

Thii coniraei is awarded without com.petitive bidding as a "professional service"under the provisions of said Local PublicContracts Law became the services are sfsuch a qualitative nature and will not permitthe receipt of competitive bids due to thesubjective difference in the work product ofsuch persons and the fact that the ethical re.quirements of such profession will not per-mit such bidding.

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSBARBARA RIEPE

Township ClerkTHE TIMES: October 26, 1989

FEES; 16,12 L-791

Referendum...Continued from page 1familiar with the program.Also, Flu Shots areavailable at St. John theBaptist Church, MorseAve., from 10:00 - 11:00a.m., on Thursday, Oc-tober 26.

An Emergency Manage-ment Exercise also tookplace on Saturday,Manager Thomas Atkinsreported. With the focusof the country on Hur-ricane Hugo and theCalifornia earthquake,safety management is animportant issue, andemergency drills help atown implement its ownprograms,

Councilwoman Spatolaannounced a SeniorCitizens Advisory on thetopic of Grandparenting.This will be held on Oc-tober 30 at 2:00 p.m. inthe Civil Defense Room ofthe Municipal Building. A

NOTICENotice is hereby given that at a regular

meeting of the Township Council of IheTownship of Scotch Plains, held on Tuesdayevening, Oct. 24, 19J9 an Ordinance entill-ed:AN ORDINANCE TO AMENDCHAPTER X, SECTIONS 10-5,5 AND10.1.6 OF THE GENERAL OR-DINANCES < OF THE TOWNSHIP OFSCOTCH PLAINS, ENTITLED •'PARKSAND COLF COURSES"was duly passed on second and finalreading.

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSBarbara Reipe

Township ClerkTHE TIMES: October 2S, 1919FEES: 9.J0 L-790

psychologist will lead thediscussion.

The fees at Scotch HillsCountry Club have beenofficially raised. Mr,George Oberle, Chairmanof "the Recreation Com-mission, attended themeeting and explained thereason for the increase.He stated that rates are solow at Scotch Hills,golfers from other townsand states come to play,leading to overcrowding.This has inconveniencedplayers from our owntown, and some locals re-quested that rates be rais-ed to ease this over-crowding. Hopefully, thisaction will lead to a moreenjoyable time foreveryone concerned. Therates are still very low.

Mayor Papen announc-ed that plans are progress-ing for a supplementalstudio in the MunicipalBuilding, Presently, theChannel 34 Studio is onlylocated at the high school.With facilities in the

building" the town canbetter utilize the channel,televising council meetingsand other events in theevening.

In some personal news,Detective Carl Sicola hasbeen appointed ScotchPlains liaison to 5 theGovernors Council" onAlcohol and Drug Abuse.He is an excellent choice,since he is the town'sJuvenile Officer, andtherefore very familiarwith the nature of theseproblems.

Douglas Hansen wasnamed as MunicipalPublic Defender for theremainder of 1989.

And finally, MayorPapen proclaimed thatOctober will be SpinaBifida Month, Thisdisease is the second mostcommon birth defect.Hopefully, if awareness ofspina bifida is increased,the fight against it can bemore effective.

Statewide Savingsopens Christmas Club

Edward A. Mallaney,Chairman of the Boardand President ofStatewide Savings Banks,has announced that the in-stitution's new 1990Christmas Club is nowopen for membership atall offices. The Clubfeatures handsome freegifts and full interest witha choice of weekly savingsamounts for holiday-minded depositors.

Those opening a Club

for S20 or $25 weekly willtake home an attractiveYamasheta 35MMCamera with fixed focuslens, blade shutter,Paralax CorrectedViewfinder and built-inhot flash and filmcounter. Join a Club for$10 weekly and a 6-PieceHallmark Cutlery Set isyours free. Or receive afree Silver Tone ServingTray with a new $5 Clubmembership.

In addition, full 5.50%

St, Bart's students winScholastic Olympics

Students from theeighth grade at St, Bar-tholomew the ApostleSchool in Scotch Plainswon the first place trophyat the 1989 ScholasticOlympics, This is thefourth consecutive yearthat the school has cap-tured the first placetrophy, and the fifth timein six attempts.

Twenty-five parochialschools from Essex andUnion Counties par-ticipated in the event heldon Wednesday, October11th at Roselle CatholicHigh School in Roselle,Students from St, Bart'swon first place in Science,Math, English, CurrentEvents and Social Studies.

The winners includedTim Stefanoski, 1st placeboys - English; KevinFord, 1st place boys -History; Mary Beth Gur-ske, 1st place girls - Math-Brian Daly, 1st place boys•_ Science; Anne MarieZaleski, 1st place girls -Science; Thomas Rollis,

1st place boys - CurrentEvents; ChristineVergosa, 1st place girls -

Current Events; andCatherine Arribas, 3rdplace girls - Spelling.

SoccerHighlights

of the Week

The terrible wet weather was the big winner thisweekend for the Scotch Plains-Fanwood SoccerAssociation. The Saturday schedule was mostlywashed away, and Intercity play was limited to thosefields where drainage was good,

The Division V Rangers began the second half ofthe fall season with a 7-1 victory over theMaplewood-South Orange Cougars. Jeff Wagner,Steve Simms, and Steve Lutter led the Rangers defen-sively. As a result of illness, there were several posi-tion changes for the Rangers. Scott Keou'gh moved tostopper and successfully controlled the defensivemidfield. Ron Kashlak took over at center mid andplayed an excellent offensive match. Scoring oppor-tunities were plentiful as scoring leader Joey Caruso

came up with four goals and Ben Friedland, JoshWarren, and Kashlak each added individual tallies,The Rangers improved their record to 5-0-1,

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per annum interest will bepaid on all completedStatewide Christmas Clubaccounts. The free gift of-fer is good at all officesonly while supplies last.

Headquartered inJersey City, StatewideSavings Bank maintainsoffices in Jersey City,Elizabeth, Secaucus, Cliff-side Park, Lodi, Gar-wood, Fanwood, Wat-chung and Barrington.

Wdtchutig Area Council hosts training seminars

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The Watchung AreaCouncil, Boy Scouts ofAmerica will be hostingthe North Jersey Universi-ty of Exploring, con-ducted by the New JerseyArea Sea Explorer

Quarterdeck onNovember 4, 1989 at theUnion County College,Cranford, from 9 a.m. to5 p.m.

The Training Seminars,

are for the Adult ExplorerLeaders and Youth Ex-plorer Leaders. Sessionsthat will be offered are theExplorer Leaders Basicand Advanced Training,Explorer Youth Officer's

Seminar, Explorer Of-ficer's Association andSea Explorer SpecializedTraining.

Registration will be$4.00 per person beforeOctober 20, 1989 after

that it will be $5,00 perperson. All registered Ex-plorers and Adult Ex-plorer Leaders are en-couraged to attend. Postand Ships are also en-couraged to set up

displays at the Seminars.

For further informationor questions, contact WillC. Adams at 201-654-9191or Martin H. McCrea, Jr.at 201-245-0624.

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Marion Anderson of Green Brook Barbara Germinder of Fanwood Jenny Hlssim of Oxford

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So JOIN our Christmas Club today! And.remember—you always win at United National,because your completed Club earns our full _5.50% interest rate!* %JJNfTED*No interest will be credited to partially paid accounts or to accounts withdrawn beforematurity. No withdrawal may be made from the account for a minimum of 32 days from thetime of initial deposit.

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Board of fid. and secretaries try to reach agreement on contract

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