SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES FANWOOD

VOLUME 28 • NUMBER 43 SCOTCH FLAINSFANWQOD, N,J, OCTOBER 24, 1885 25 CENTS

FANWOOD FIRE DEPARTMENTTO HOLD MEMORIAL DEDICATION

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The Fanwood Fire Department will hold aMemorial Dedication of their new building on Sun-day, October 27, at 3:00 P.M., at 75 North MarlineAvenue, Fanwood, New Jersey. The public is invitedto the dedication and Open House.

WSPF—ETV CHANNEL 34Thursday, October 24-8:00 P.M. Balloon Lift/Air

Show.Friday, October 25-8:00 P.M. Boys Soccer vs.

Cranford.Monday, October 28-8:00 P.M. Boys Soccer vs.

Cranford.Tuesday, October 29-8:00 P.M. Football vs. Irv-

ington.Wednesday, October 30-8:00 P.M. Halloween

Safety Program.Thursday, October 31-8:00 P.M. Football vs. Irv-

ington.Friday, November 1-8:00 P.M. Girls Gymnastics

vs. Union Catholic.

DOWNTOWN PLAINS TALKAIRED ON TV-3

Tony Accocello, of Tony's Pharmacy, in ScotchPlains, will appear as the guest of Mayor GabrielSpera on "Downtown Plains Talk", SuburbanCablevision, TV-3, on Sunday, October 27, at 5:30P.M. Accocello will present a program on Nutrition.

BE A BLOOD BUDDY!

In cooperation with the North Jersey BloodCenter, a blood drive will be held at ImmaculateHeart of Mary Church; 1571 S. Martine Ave; Fr.Byrne Auditorium, rear entrance on Sunday October27th, 9 am-2 pm.

If you are in good health, weiah at least 111) lbs,from 18 to 65 years of age, you are an eligible donor.

You really can make a ditference. (Jive the Gift ofLife!

Fanwood's Finest Citizenshonored at awards dinner

The FanwoodPolicemen's BenevolentAssociation, Local #123,recently held it's annualawards dinner. The din-ner, which was held in themeeting room of theUnited National Bank inFanwood, is held to honora Fanwood citizen who thelocal feels deserves specialrecognition for outstan-ding service to his com-munity. This year theLocal is honoring CyTwitchell as Fanwood's"Citizen of the Year".Twitchell has served theneeds of Fanwood as adedicated member of theFanwood Fire Departmentand Fanwood RescueSquad for many years,

and serves as Chaplin forboth organizations.

The Local was alsopleased to honor twoother Borough residentsthis year, Mark Jenkinsonand Richard Hussey werepresented with awardsrecognizing their efforts inassisting the FanwoodPolice Department. BothJenkinson's and Hussey'skeen observation andquick actions, led to thesolving of two seriouscrimes, and the arrest andconviction of severalcriminals.

Fanwood P.B.A. #123is honored to present thsesawards to "Fanwood'sFinest" citizens.

Cy Twitchell is congratulated by Ptlm. MartinHaluza, P.B.A. State Delegate, and Ptlm. RobertZentz, Local #123 President, as he received the Fan-wood F.B.A, Local #123 "Citizen of the Year"award for 1985.

S.P. Council O.K.'sMt. Laurel II petition

"This is the most im-portant resolution passedby this Council," statedMayor Gabriel Spera atTuesday night's meetingwhen a petition requestingtransfer of Scotch PlainsMt. Laurel II housingissue from the courts tothe Council on AffordableHousing was unanimouslyapproved. Although theoriginal lawsuit had beendismissed, Judge EugeneSerpentelli maintainedthat the township still hadan obligation to offer lowand moderate cost hous-ing. According to Spera,Serpentelli ss acceptance ofthe town's appeal to turnthe case over to the State'sCouncil on AffordableHousing, created by Gover-nor Kean's Fair HousingAct, would grant the

municipality immunityfrom future housing suitsand provide the time need-ed to meet housing obliga-tions.

Mayor Spera stressedthe significance of movingthis matter out of thejudicial arena andadded:"Zoning shouldcome under homerule...The people shouldbe heard on this issue,"Judge Serpentelli isscheduled to hear the traf-fic request on Friday, Oc-tober 25,

Among other businessthat evening was a reportof bids received for con-struction of granite blockcurbing for part of HillTop and White OakRoads. MunicipalManager Tom Atkins said

Please turn to page 11

Ptlm. Haluza and Zentz present special merit awardsto Mark Jenkinson and Richard Hussey In recogni-tion of their efforts in helping the Fanwood PoliceDepartment.

Fan. Rec Comm. sponsorsHalloween Parade & Party

The Fanwood Recrea-tion Commission an-nounces that their annualHalloween Parade andParty will be held onThursday, October 31,The parade will commencefrom the FanwoodMemorial Library at 6:45p.m. Those interested inmarching in the parade

should report to theLibrary at 6:30 P.M. Theparade will march viaMartine and MarianAvenues to La GrandePark,

At La Grande Park,after a performance by theScotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School Band, there

Please turn to page 11

Scotch Plains Day award winners

Councilwoman IreneSchmitt congratulatesSharon Pachler for the30-39 age group for fivemile run.

Led by a Scotch PlainsPolice Car, a total of 37runners started on thefive-mile run throughdowntown Scotch Plains,

up to and down JerusalemRoad, along MountainAvenue, ending up atSenger Place near theCannonball Museum,Matt Makowski, won therace with a time of 24,56.Matt also received atrophy for the first ScotchPlains resident to finish

the race. Colleen Rowley,also a resident oT ScotchPlains, had the best over-all female performancewith a time of 35.14,

For the category males29 & Under, JeffreyThompson had the firstplace, with MichaelDeVenuto second, Linda

Maria Sartor, Chairperson of Scotch Plains CulturalArts Committee, accepts award on behalf of hercommittee, which presents the Village Green series.This year the series raised $3,700.

Donald DiFrancesco andmother accept thetownships thanks foroutstanding contributionof Paul DiFrancesco, Sr.,recently deceased, to thetownship.

Hoerburger won a firstplace in the female

Please turn to page 3

15fCM

06mmouommSHU

Police News

SCOTCH PLAINSDuring the week

burglars entered homes onMartine Ave,, NorthgateRoad, Westfield Road,Blackblrch Road, andWoodland Terrace, bybreaking windows, steal-ing cash, jewelry andvarious other items.

On the 19th, a radardetector was stolen froman unlocked vehicle park-ed on Briarcliff Drive.

A license, registrationand cassette tape playerwere stolen from a parkedvehicle on EvergreenBoulevard, Oct. 21.

FANWOODOn the 18th, a 1985 Buickwas stolen, while parkedon Midway Ave.

During the day, on the19th, a BMX bicycle wasstolen from Martine Ave.

That same day, a RobinRoad resident told policesomeone had taken a bar-ricade from the end of hisdriveway.

Robert Swab,Westfield, and James Ric-cardi, Mass,, were ar-rested on South Ave, fordriving under the in-fluence of alcohol.

Halloween Safety Tips

Pedestrian Safety Citationawarded to Fanwood

The Fanwood PoliceDepartment offers thefollowing tips in orderthat everyone may enjoy asafe Halloween. Parentsshould instruct theirchildren to:

1. Trick or Treat duringthe daylight hourswhenever possible. If youmight be out at night besure to carry a light orwear reflectorized stripson your clothing.

2. Trick or Treat withan adult. If this is notpossible, be sure to Trickor Treat in groups.

3. Stay inneighborhoods that arefamiliar to you.

4. When possible wearmake-up instead of amask. Never wearanything that hinders yoursight.

5. Cross streets at thecorners after checking tosee that there is no trafficcoming.

6. Have your parentscheck your Treats beforeeating any.

What can you as a homeowner do to help makethis a safe Halloween?You can make sure there is

nothing let t on yoursidewalks or porches thatmight cause someone tofall. You can leave youroutside lights on to aid theTrick or f reaters. You cancheck your Treats to besure they have not beentampered with. And youcan park your cars off thestreet so that motoristswill have a better view ofthose who are Trick orTreating. This will alsohelp to deter vandalism.

The Fanwood PoliceDepartment will againhave available metaldetectors for those citizenswho wish to have theirTreats checked for foreignobjects. If you have anyquestion about a Treat call322-5000.

Throughout the Hallo-ween season there will bemarked and unmarkedpolice vehicles patrollingthe streets of the Boroughto aid those who are Trickor Treating and to detervandals.

Any resident whosuffers an act of van-dalism is reminded toreport it to the FanwoodPolice as soon as possible.

Matthew J. Derham, president of the AAA NewJersey Automobile Club, presents Chief AnthonyParenti (center) of the Fanwood Police Departmentwith a Pedestrian Safety Citation. AccompanyingDerham in the presentation is Loren R, Hollembaek,public relations manager for the Florham Park-basedfirm. This award, one of four types of AAAPedestrian Protection Awards presented, were givento S3 local communities for their achievement in theprevention of pedestrian fatalities and injuriesthrough their pedestrian safety programs, This is thesixth consecutive year that the Borough of Fanwoodhas won such an award.

Now is the time toBuy PumpkinsDecorate withCornstalksHang Indian CornBuy GourdsEat New CrunchyEastern Apples(Macs, MacCouns,Opalescent, Goldor Red Delicious

Buy HomemadePeanut Butteror Peanuts

(shelled or in-shell)

at 10% off,Sale Extends thruOctober 26th

at the

FLORIDAFRUIT

SHOPPE226 South Ave

Fanwood322-7606

On Oct. 14, at the regular meeting of the FanwoodSenior Citizens Club, Freeholder Walter Borightspoke on proposed plans for John E. RunnellsHospital and Councilwoman Barbara Swindlehurstspoke about the future of La Grande School.

The Club is hosting a bus trip to the Landmark Innin Woodbridge, NJ for luncheon and a show. Theshow features recording artist Don Cornell from theBig Band era. Date is Oct. 30, 1985. If interested inattending call Stella Ciurczak, Tour Coordinator, at889-8918.

3 DAYPRE-HOLIDAY SALE

October 24, 25, & 26,1985.

CARDS & GIFTS

SCOTCH PLAINS, N J.^ — — _ _ —

On selected items includingChristmas ornaments, cards, etc.

We ship U.P.S., no purchasenecessary.

407 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains322-4254

"October isUnited Way Month"

Pictured from left to right: Andrew Leviiie, UnitedWay President, Scotch Plains Mayor, Gabriel Spera,and Bob Kinderleger, General Campaign Chairperson.

This proclamation was the Scotch Plains Com-made September 10th by munity Fund, is enteringMayor Gabriel Spera of it's 42nd year. The processScotch Plains opening the is one based on locallocal fund raising drive for citizen input both for cam-this multi-faceted paigning and also alloca-organization. Volunteers tion of all United Wayare involved in both mail dollars for Scotch Plains,and telephone campaignsto reach as many people as The currently fundedpossible and solicit their agencies are the Fanwoodsupport and donations. Scotch Plains YMCA,This year's goal is Washington Rock Girl$80,000. Great support in Scouts, Watchung Councilthe past made it possible Boy Scouts, Scotch Plainsto achieve $70,000. last Rescue Squad, Associa-year. tion for Retarded

By assisting United Way Citizens, American Redin it's important contribu- Cross Plainfield Chapter,tion to the community, 14 Youth and Familylocal agencies are sup- Counseling Service,ported. These agencies United Cerebral Palsyprovide health, recrea- League, Jewish Com-tional and social services munity Center, Contact-to Scotch Plains, and We-Care, Resolve-serve the majority of Community Counselingcitizens from children to Center, Union Countythe elderly, the handicap- Psychiatr ic Clinic,ped, needy, sick and emo- Spaulding for Children,tionally disturbed. and Association for the

The United Way of Advancement of the Men-Scotch Plains, formerly tally Handicapped.

Pierce Baugh of United National Bank, Plainfield,and this year's campaign chairman for United Way ofPlainfield, North Plainfield and Fanwood accepts aproclamation requesting the community's support fromMayor Patricia M. Kuran of Fanwood.

The United Way ofPlainfield, North Plain-field and Fanwood kickedoff its annual fund-raisingJ-"~ on behalf of 29drive

GLASSTETTERS BAKERYIf You Are Looking ForThat Halloween Treat ForYour Party Or For TheKids, Stop In And See TheAssortment We HaveMade For You!

387 Park AveScotch Plains, NJ

322-7239

human service agencies inthe area.

Pierce Baugh of UnitedNational Bank, Plainfield,and this year's campaignchairman, announced thisyear's goal of $604,783. Inaddition, Baugh receivedencouragement fromPlainfield Mayor RichardL. Taylor, North Plain-field Mayor StevenNovak, and FanwoodMayor Patricia M. Kuran.They presented Baughwith three proclamationsproclaiming the week ofOctober 21 through 25United Way of Plainfield,North Plainfield and Fan-wood Week.

The funds raised duringthe campaign will helphuman care agencies servearea residents in need ofsocial, health; therapeuticand recreational pro-grams.

Family Investors Co,holds gala Open House

Family Investors Com-pany of Fanwood held its25th year celebration andopen house on Sunday,October 13 th from two tofive P.M. The event oc-curred at the firm's newlocation on 265 SouthAvenue in Fanwood, Theguests assembled outsideunder a white tent forrefreshments. The Mayorof Fanwood, PatriciaKuran conducted the rib-bon cutting ceremony infront of the office, Mr.

Joseph Chemidlinpresented a brief historyof the development of thefirm and its' employees.Mr. Fred J, Chemidlin,Jr . President waspresented with a framedpen and ink drawing ofthe previous location thatwas occupied by the firmfor over twenty-five years.The door prize, ten sharesof Northwestern commonstock, was won by Mr. &Mrs. Jack Higgen ofWestfield.

SPFHS CLASS OF '76 REUNIONIf you or a member of your family was a member

of the SPFHS Class of '76 please contact by phone ormail either Ron Klein, 327 North Ave., Fanwood07023 (889-9422) or Jackie O'Grady 311 Warren St.,Scotch Plains 07076 (889-1822) and supply us withyour current address and phone number. We need toknow now if you are interested in attending a reunionin order to obtain an approximate count to book arestaurant. We'd especially like you to Indicate ifyou'd be willing to help us plan. Please contact us byNovember 30th.

S.P, couple tapped by BSA

DUSTY GETS BLESSED!

Winners...Continued from page 1category.

The largest entry in therace was in the 30-39category, and TimothyShay of Raritan, finishedfirst. David DiLustro ofScotch Plains and TomAtkins of Fanwood weresecond and third respec-tively, Sharon Pachler,Linda McNamara and PatKay, all local residents,were first, second andthird place winners for thefemale category.

For those 40 & up,George Miller of Ringoes,took the first placetrophy. Second place wentto Carl Wilkerson ofPiscataway and RobertHolmes of Scotch Plainsfinished third. In thefemale category, only onefinished, Phyliss Buck ofScotch Plains.

The best over-all femaletrophy was awarded toDeidre Ganun for onemile. A Fanwood resident,she is a member of a fami-ly of runners. In 1983,three members of herfamily competed in therace and were awarded the

trophy for the mostmembers of a familyfinishing. The best over-all male in the one milewas David Henderson ofEdison.

Left to right: PhyllisBuck, first place 5-milerun winner, 40 and overage group, Is con-gratulated by DeputyMayor Joan Papen,

Scotch Plains residents,Michael and Ann Walkohave been selected to serveas Commissioner andMember-at-Large respec-tively for the ColonialDistrict, Watchung AreaBoy Scout Council,

Michael Walko, Coor-dinator of the DentalLaboratory Program atUnion County College inScotch Plains, in his roleas Commissioner, willoversee the operations ofCub Pack 277 at McGinnSchool and Boy ScoutTroop 33 at the FanwoodPresbyterian Church.

Ann, a Ke'an Collegeadministrator in Union,will oversee the operationof all Explorer programsin the area, as well asdevelop new posts andcareer-awareness pro-grams for young men andwomen between the ages

of 14 and 21.The couple has been ac-

tive in scouting as Webeloleaders, in Committeemanand Treasurer posts andChairpersons for the Blueand Gold festivities. Theirson, Michael, a TerrillJunior High student hasattained the highest CubScout Award, the Arrowof Light and is now amember of Boy ScoutTroop 130 at ColesSchool.

HmH3Sifflt/3

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Fr. John Neilson, rector, prepares to bless "Dusty" asLuke Richardson and Jim & Jeremy Wojcio look on.The Blessing of the Animals at All Saints EpiscopalChurch, Scotch Plains, is an annual event which takesplace near the date of the Feast of St. Francis. Allparishioners are invited to bring their pets for thiscelebration.

CANDIDATES NIGHT TO BEBROADCAST ON CHANNEL 32

Candidates Night in Fanwood, sponsored by theJunior Women's Club, will be aired on Tuesday, Oc-tober 29, 6:05 P.M. and repeated Wednesday, Oct.30, 9:35 P.M., on Suburban Cablevision-Channel 32,

O

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to the Editor10 YEARS AGO TODAY j

BringLaGrande Schoolproperty backto life

This letter is being writ-ten to residents of Fan-wood who I am not sureare aware of the new in-terest in the LaGrandeSchool property. This pro-perty has been lifeless anddormant for many yearsreducing it to an emptyshell.

The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Educa-tion has an opportunity tobring it to life.

Children SpecializedHospital of Mountainside,a stable medical andtherapeutic faciliy, hasgiven the Board of Educa-tion an offer to buy theproperty utilizing theschool, a buildingoriginally built for theteaching of children, fullyaware of all the repairsthat will be necessary tomake it accessible to thehandicapped. This wouldbe a day outpatient facili-ty. The sketch that ap-peared in this paper show-ed a well organized planthat would blend in wellwith the existing surroun-dings. Should you haveany doubts about theupkeep of the grounds andbuilding, just visit theMountainside facility toalleviate these worries.

The Board has theauthority to accept thisbid or open it to other bid-ders. Other bidders, beingdevelopers, who willcreate inconvenience tothe residents of Fanwoodnot to mention the griefand concern of surroun-ding neighbors.

As a mother of a han-dicapped child and a resi-dent of Fanwood I musttell you that we have usedthe facilities for over 12years and through theseyears I have met onlydedicated professionalswho have only loving ser-vice to offer children whoneed loving care.

I understand this offermay be voted on Thurs-day, October 24, Let uspray that the members ofthe Board of Educationwill open the hearts to thisoffer so that LaOrandeSchool will again be alivewith the voices andlaughter of children.

Eleanor McGovernFanwood

New testimonyslated for10/31 meeting

I have been identified inthis newspaper as thespokesman for the arearesidents battling theLamberts Mill Village siteplan before the ScotchPlains Board of Adjust-ment. This is incorrect.-1am not an area resident ofLamberts Mill Rd. nor doI represent those residents.I am speaking out againstthe Lamberts Mill Villagesite plan because ScotchPlains is failing miserablyto safeguard compliance

of local land use with stateand federal laws.

In 1980, the Jolen Real-ty Company applied to theBoard of Adjustment toreview site plans for con-struction of 330 apart-ments on fill in a wetland.Since 1980 Jolen Realtyhas not secured one validpermit for the site planpresently before the Boardfor approval. Specifically,Jolen needs: (1) a DEPwater quality permit (2) asewers extension hook-uppermit (3) a 404 permitfrom the US Army Corpsof Engineers (4) a 201/208permit from the Divisionof Water Resources (5) arevised stream encroach-ment permit (6) an ECRAnegative declaration oftoxic disposal (7) a 106permit from the Depart-ment of Interior.

Thousands of tax-payers' dollars havealready been spent by thetown in reviewing thisgrossly deficient site planapplication. At the publichearing September 12th,Mr, O'Neil, chairpersonof the Board, cross ex-amined my testimonyregarding the permits. Heasked: "Are these all thepermits required?" Ourtown is in a pretty sadsituation when it relies onnon-expert testimony suchas mine to educate townofficials of the requisitestate and federal permits.Mr. D'Neil's questionshould have been put fiveyears ago to the attorneyto the Board of Adjust-ment, Mr. AnthonyRinaldo, or to thetownship engineer, Mr.John Meyer, or to thehydrologist hired especial-ly by the town to reviewthis application, Mr. JohnThonet. At the last publichearing on September26th, Mr. Thonet said Iwas indeed correct regar-ding each and every per-mit.

The developer who nowseeks site plan approvalfor Lamberts Mill Villageis the same developer whoconstructed Country ClubVillage. Every permit re-quired for Lamberts MillVillage would also havebeen required for CountryClub Village. Thedeveloper filled the swampat the site of Country ClubVillage without a 404 per-mit in flagrant violation ofthe 1972 Federal CleanWater Act. The US ArmyCorps of Engineers en-forces the 404 programand reserves the right toraze all illegal structuresand restore wetland areas.

It is both reasonableand prudent for the Boardof Adjustment not to evenhear the Lamberts MillVillage application untilthe legal status of CountryClub Village is resolved.In light of the town's pastfailures to safeguard com-pliance of local land usewith state and federallaws, future applications

Please turn 10 page ] ]

The Scotch Plains Township Council voted tochange rental fees for the ballroom at Scotch HillCountry Club, The fee will be lowered from $100 peruse to $50,.

• • • • •

In the political limelight Republican candidates, inFanwood, included Ted Trumpp, Mayor^Bob Mc-Carthy & Bill Winey, Councilmen and DemocratsJohn Swindlehurst, Mayor; Pat Dunne & Ben Kuklofor Council.

*****Fred Reichert, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred

Reichert of Fanwood, received Scouting's highestaward, the Eagle Badge at a Court of Honor held byScout Troop 104 at the Fanwood PresbyterianChurch,

*****Scotch Plains Varsity Soccer is 4-1-1 so far this

season. Their fourth game, against Union Catholic,was won by the score of 5-0. The scorers were seniorAl Checchio with 3 goals, Sophomore John Appez-zato had one goal and junior Mike Cornacchia alsohad one goal. Goalie Don Weiner chalked up his se-cond shutout of the season.

***** _

The Scotch PlainsPublic Library will presentanother program in itsseries of topics of interestto the community onThursday, November 7 at7:30 p.m. "Wills, Estates,and Trusts" is a subjectwhich concerns almosteveryone, and local at-torney Robert H. Kraus,through the sponsorshipof the New Jersey StateBar Association, willspeak on this importanttopic. You are invited tobring your questions withyou.

We all love ourbeautiful trees, but theirfallen leaves are adding tothe increasingly seriousproblem posed bydiminishing landfill areas.One alternative to leafpick-up is backyard leafcomposting. The Libraryhas two timely pamphletson this subject from theUnion County Coopera-tion Extension Service.Please ask for them at theReference Desk and see ifthis idea can work foryou.

You can still see NormaGardner's interesting artexhibit at the Library. TheScotch Plains ar-tist/designer enjoys work-ing in various media. Sheis sharing some of her oilpaintings with us, as wellas some of her collographsand etchings.

In our display cases youcan see lovely and whim-sical crafts made bymembers of the ScotchPlains-Fanwood ArtsAssociation, This displayhas been arranged to markthe celebration of Octoberas State Craft Month,

There is so much* to seeat the Library..You won'twant to miss the com-

munity bulletin board andinformation table whereyou can find notices of up-coming events and pro-grams to be held locallyand in neighboring towns.

And in our Children'sDepartment...a MotherChild-Crafts program willbe held on Friday, Oc-tober 25 between 10-10:30for children ages 2Vi-A,Making a Dancing Pum-pkin Man will be the craft.Advance registration is re-quired since space islimited.

Also, be sure to markyour calendars for this up-coming special event inour Children's Depart-ment. In celebration ofChildren's Book Week,the Children's Depart-ment will be showing thewell-acclaimed film"Hans Christian Ander-s o n " on Saturday,November 16, This filmstars Danny Kaye, FarleyGranger and Jean Marie.More details on this filmwill be outlined in this col-umn at a later date.

October has beendeclared as "C.P.R,AWARENESS MONTH"by the Scotch Plains'Health Advisory Board.In conjunction with thisdeclaration, the ScotchPlains Rescue Squad willbe conducting a 1-hour"Awareness" programfor all residents at theScotch Plains PublicLibrary on Tuesday, Oc-tober 29 at 7:30 p.m.C.P.R, Awareness stressesthe actions that should betaken in an emergencyprior to the actual C.P.R,being available and ad-ministered. Everyone isurged to attend this life-saving program.

CALENDARThurs., Oct 24-8:00 P.M.Fanwood Planning Board,Regular.Thurs., Oct, 24- 8:00 PMBoard of Education,RegularMon,, Oct 28- 7:30 PMScotch Plains Recreation

Report fromWashington

ByCongressman

Matt Rinaldo7th District ..New jersey

Are we properly training young people today to ef-fectively compete in the evolving technologicalworkplace of tomorrow?

Not in the opinion of the President's Commissionon Industrial Competitiveness.

Following a one-year study, the commission con-cluded that a short-coming of our educational systemis the failure to properly prepare students for therapidly advancing high-tech workplace in which theywill be vying for jobs after graduation.

Titled "Global Competition, The New Reality,"the report is critical of the nation's neglect of thoseaspects of the economy which determine how well wemeet the challenges of a^lobalmarketDlace.

A major problem facing teachers, school ad-ministrators, and board members is one that thevariety of educational software products currentlyflooding the market is confusing and difficult toevaluate, More than 10,000 educational softwareproducts are available and it is estimated that 125new items are added to the list every month. TheNew York-based Educational Product InformationExchange estimates that no more than five percentare first-rate and only a quarter would meet evenminimal standards.

This has served to further complicate the task ofeducators. In addition to their regular course of in-struction, they must learn some of the skills of a com-puter programmer and maintenance technician aswell as understanding the full range of the educa-tional applications of this revolutionary equipment.

To prepare instructors to better meet the needs ofstudents, the presidential commission called for"sustained federal support" for a program ofresearch in educational software, to be funded'through the National Science Foundation and theU.S. Department of Education. It further recom-mended training teachers in the use of computers aswell as in the capabilities of quality software. There isincreasing support for the notion that the statesshould be encouraged to provide such training andthe federal government should aid in these efforts bydisseminating information on available software.

Without corrective intervention, tomorrow'sworkers may not be prepared to enter a workplacewhere technological change has become the rulerather than the exception. For these reasons, 1 amcosponsoring the Educational Technology Act of1985, The measure would encourage the developmentof model educational software and call upon theNational Institute of Education and the NationalScience Foundation, through grants or contracts, toevaluate existing software and make that informationreadily available to our nation's school districts.

Additionally, it would establish teacher training in-stitutes to improve the integration of education andtechnology into the classroom, and extendtechnological training to adults through model pro-grams to be offered during non-school hours. A thirdprovision would provide funds to the poorest schoolsfor the actual purchase of computer hardware.

KOTCIHJtni 35 THE nunrae

Published every Thursday by Foster Publications

DONALD A, FOSTER PublisherAUDREY LIPIN3KI Editor/Production ManagerSHARON PACHLERMARY ANN M. FOSTERMILIDA FERENCEFRANK GRAFGLORIA SNELL

Contributing EditorBusiness Manager

Office ManagerAdvertising Sales

Production Assistant

OF EVENTSCommission, Caucus.Tues., Oct. 29- 8:00 PMFanwood DowntownRedevelopment Commit-tee.Thurs,, Oct. 31- 7:30 PMScotch Plains Board ofAdjustment, Jolen Realty,

THE TIMES (USPS 485-200) is published every Thursdayfor S10 per year, $12.50 out-of-state by Foster Publica-tions, 1600 East Second Street, Scotch Plains, N.J.07076. Second-class postage paid at Scotch Plains, N.J.POSTMASTER Send address changes to THE TIMES,

1 P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076, 322-5266.

Sacred Music Concert atTerrill Road Baptist Church OBITUARIES

Lillian May MannerLillian May Manner, communicant of St. Bar-

88, Scotch Plains, died tholomew The ApostleOctober 21, 1985, at Church.Muhlenberg Hospital in Surviving are two sons,Plainfield. Lawton L. of Scotch

Mrs.Manner was born Plains, and Albert ofin Plainfield, and moved Piscataway; a sister,to Scotch Plains in 1920. Margaret Coffey of Ocean

She was a member of Grove; two brothers, Johnthe Scotch Plains- of Piscataway, and Cor-Fanwood Senior Citizens nielus of Belmar; twoand the Westfield Com- grandchildren and twomunity Center of great-grandchildren.Westfield. Arrangements were by

Mrs. Manner was a the Rossi Funeral Home

Minnie D.Minnie Duncker Ecker-

son, 82, Scotch Plains,died October 11, 1985, atWarren Hospital inPhillipsburg.

Mrs. Eckerson was bornin Newport News, Va.,and lived in JacksonHeights, N.Y., beforemoving to Scotch Plains in

Dale and David Wealherford, members of TerrillRoad Baptist Church, will present a concert of sacredmusic Sunday, October 27, 7:15 PM, at Terrill RoadBaptist Church, Scotch Plains.

The Weatherfords are accomplished musicians,having served in Southern Baptist Churches inArizona and Colorado as bi-vocational musicians.Dale is an alto soloist, piano accompanist, choirdirector, and is presently active as the Church Train-ing Director, David is a piano soloist, piano accom-panist, and a congregational music director. He is thepianist for Terrill Road Baptist Church.

r

AH Lots Sold In Fully DevelopedAreas And Include Perpetual Care

Payments Terms ArrangedOffice on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 Daily *Saturdays 9 tw 12. Telephone 756-1729

• • • • • • p i

WEtnORlRLI FUNERAL. HOME

Thomas M, Keiser - President & ManagerDirectors

James F, Connaughton & Harold W, Woodward

Arrangements You SelectTraditional Funeral

Life Appreciation ServiceImmediate Cremation or Burial

Rental Casket for Cremation ServiceCremation Urns

World Wide Shipping ArrangementsPrearrangements

N.J. Prepaid Trust Fund

Two Locations For YourConvenience

155 South Ave. - Fanwood322=4350

400 Franklin Place at E. 7th StreetPlainfield756-4848

Eckerson1947.

She was active in theScotch Plains BridgeClub, the Fanwood BridgeClub and other bridgeclubs in Union County.

Surviving are a son,James R, of ScotchPlains, and three grand-children.

PONZIO'S FLORISTand Greenhouse

Wedding Bouquets, Funeral DesignsBalloons & Outdoor Mums

211 Union Ave,Scotch Plains, N.J.

322-7691

DEGNAN BOYLEPeterson-Ringle Division

Degnan Boyle supports the Craft Harvest tobenefit Children's Specialized Hospital, Oc-tober 25th.

HIGH DEMAND AREARecentl listed brick and frame 4 bedroomhome on quiet Clark Street. Exciting 25'family room with unusual white stonewallfireplace wall. Kitchen has your favoriteamenities: self-clean oven, Jennaire rangeand dishwasher plus eating space. Fencedrear yard with barbecue grill and shed for ex-tra storage, Guaranteed to please at$195,000. Call 322-5800 today.

13 offices to serve you.SCOTCH PLAINS

350 Park Avenue

322-5801

TMI SON OF BHPBRIENCE

COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY

HILLSIDE CEMETERYWOODLAND AVE,, SCOTCH PLAINS

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

Plainfield, N.J. 07061 JORDACHE LOOK,

• • • • • I

JORDACHI His or Her! Digilil Waich

JL_J.

floyil China Appls Pie Dish Hulled Dog Eel or Hulled leaf Bel

Join Nowand get aFree Gift

plus 5.50%Interest!

just open a Statewide Christmas Club for S3 or $5weekly and take home a Free 10" Royal China ApplePie Plate with imprinted recipe. Start a Club for $10weekly and choose a hugable, stuffed Bear or Dogset. Open your Club for $20 or $25 weekly and re-ceive a Free His or Hers Jordaehe Digital Watch withgenuine leather strap.

Like a combination of gifts? Simply open Clubs forvarious qualifying denominations and get each onefree!

PLUS ALL COMPLETED CLUBS EARN FULL 5.50%INTEREST per, annum on the average balance atmaturity. Open a Statewide Club Today, and treatyourself to a gift!IQiti oiler good u all olhcss while supply lasts Gifts illustrated are basedupon availability It exact items shown become unavailable, comparablegilts may be substituted,)

tatewide Savingsand Loan A s s o c i a t i o n ^ ^

OFFICES IN JERSEY CITY • ELIZABETH • 8ECAUCU5 • CLIFFSIDE PARKLODI • GARWOOD • FANWOOD • WATCHUNQ • BARRINGTON

Put something aside at Statewide.

HECrflH

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men

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Team Haiti to hold festival

Members of Team Haiti shown above are (standingleft to right): Cindy Cyr, David Snyder, NorccnNoel, Craig Bowser, Lisa Clark, Glenn Schorr, JohnSprlggs, Carol Schorr, Ken Schorr, Sr,, Irma Mover,Jeanne Breden, (kneeling left to right) Ralph Milteer,Ken Schorr^ Jr., Jim Cyr,

On Sunday, October 27,members of Team Haiti, awork/study misson teamof eight teen-agers and sixadults from the ScotchPlains Baptist Church and

S,P. Woman's Club plansbus trip to Atlantic City

As a fundraiser for the $23,00) upon reachingRestoration and Preven- casino. Light refreshmentstion of the Statue of will be served on returnLiberty and Ellis Island, trip. Participants re-state project of The New quested to meet 8:30 A.M.Jersey State Federation of at parking lot of ScotchWoman's Clubs (a non- Plains Library, Bartleprofit organization), a Bus Avenue, Bus leaves pro-Trip to Caesar's Casino, mptly at 8:45 A.M.Atlantic City, Friday, --returns approximately 7November 1st is being -7:30 P.M. Capacity, 47Co-chaired by members, seatsMrs, Henry Schwiering basis,and Mrs. Melvin Browner.Cost - $15, with a refund

- "first come"No refund unless

seat can be sold. For reser-vations, call Telephone

the Cape Island BaptistChurch, will present slidesand testimonies of theirmisson project in CapHaitien, Haiti. The Team

day School hour, the11 ;00 AM worship service,and at a special eveningfestival at 6:45 PM, Thepublic is invited to attendeach of these sessions.

Team Haiti spent ninedays in August at thecamp and retreat centersponsored by the FirstBaptist Church of CapHaitien in conjunction

of SI2.50 in Quarters, S3, Chairman, MarianneFood Check and S7.5O Muoio: 757-5109 (afterdeferred Check (a total of 5:00 P.M.) Scotch Plains,

will tell of its experience with the Baptiste Conven-during the 9:30 AM Sun- tion D'Haiti,

Jewish BookA Jewish Book Fair will

take place at Temple Israelof Scotch Plains-Fanwoodon Tuesday, Oct. 29, from8 to 10 PM, on Sunday,Nov. 3 from 9 AM to12:30 PM, and on Nov.4th and 6th from 3:30 to 6PM.

Over 100 book titles willbe on display and booksmay be ordered. The book

Fair Oct. 29selections will providechoices for readers of allages, from pre-schoolersthrough adult, and aresuitable for gift-giving andChanukah.

The Book Fair andRead-A-Thon are beingconducted to supportNovember as Jewish BookMonth.

Back again for 1986 . . .United National's

CHRISTMASCLUB!

You do not have to be a regular customer of ours to join!

Thousands of customers and non-customers have joinedUnited National Bank's 6% Christmas Club during the past two years.

And for good reason . . . our 6% interest rate on fully-paidClubs held to 50-week maturity!

Save 53, 55, $10, $20 or 525 a week.(If you happen to have a checking account with us, you even

have a choice of payment methods. You can pay by coupon or youcan arrange for automatic weekly payment transfers from yourchecking account.)

This is the Christmas Clubeveryone talks about! Join today

at any of United National's fifteen offices!

No withdrawal may be made from fhe account for a minimum of 32 dayi from thetime of initial deposit. No interest will be credited to partially paid aceounti or toaceounti withdrawn before maturity.

NATIONALBANK

Banking Offices: Brjnchburg • Bridgcwaler • Fanwood • Crcun Brook • Pljinfield 13) • Senilh I'lamfield • Wjrrun 11? 75o-50u0Hunlfrdon Division: Annandjlu • Bunnvjlc • Callfon • Oldwick ^ 832-2131 Belvidcre Division: Belvidcrc • Harmony 'S? -175-2107

Member F D I C Equal Opportunity Lendi

Craft & Antique Show atSt. Bartholomew's Church

St. Bartholomew's Craft & Antique Show and Salewill take place on Saturday October 26, 9 a.m. to 4p.m. in the school auditorium at 2032 WestficldAvenue, Scotch Plains. Items of special interest atthis show will be Christmas Ornaments, PineconeWreaths and Baskets, Doll Clothes, Flower Ar-rangements, Needlepoint, Stained Glass, Dolls, Anti-ques and Collectibles. Refreshments will be sold.Come join us for a fun day of Holiday shopping.

From left to right: Sr, Joan Barett, Debra Losavio,and Cathy Budzinski.

Low cost milk availableat St. Bart's School

St. BartholomewSchool has announcedthat low cost milk isavailable to all enrolledchildren.

No child will bediscriminated againstbecause of race, color, na-tional origin, age or han-dicap, in the ODeration of

this Child Nutrition Pro-gram. If you believe youhave been discriminatedagainst, write to theSecretary of Agriculture,Washington, D.C. 20250.

Parents may call SisterJoan Barrett, Principal, at322-4265 for further infor-mation on this Program,

According to time and motion studies, it takes thirty-seven seconds to deal a deck of fifty-two cards.

LANDSCAPE

TIES6(<x6"x8\ C C A . ,40Yellow Pine, Square

$n.99ea.

(thru 10/31/85)

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TOP SOIL»FENCE»DECORATIVE STONE«SOD«

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SALTHAY«BELGIAN BLOCK*

232-5444

Landscape Supply2120 Lake Ave at Goodman's

Crossingand Marline Ave, Ext,

Scotch Flains,N,J,

Hours: 8:00 to 4:30 M—F8 to 1 PM Sat,

Closed Sunday

HERE'S HOWIT WORKS:Use our special envelope for savingyour register receipt tapes. Eachtime you shop at ShopRite, put yourregister tapes in the envelope andenter the date and amount on theback of the envelope. Once you'vecollected the total amount required,bring the envelope with the registertapes to the courtesy counter (ordesignated area) at your localShopRite, and you will receive a cer-tificate fora FREE ShopRite Turkey.

This offer is our way of saying"Thank you" to our loyal customers,by helping to make your Thanksgiv-ing Dinner a little more special thisyear.

The Produce Place i

THE PR1MIERI TABLE OBAPl

Red EmperorDrapes ib. 69

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COLLECT

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Imported Pastas 3 ^ 1.00IMPORTED PLUM _ _

Pope Tomatoes «.! .49£yl FfllNfiH m KITCHEN lUClD Sfi i lH i | *H5 £ H U H WHQLE nERNikOH HilLfiS £SHfci QH NO SALT 4B5IP hlBL|T| H3 511 ^ •« A

Green Giant Vegetables... 2 ^ . 7 9LACHOY CHICKEN OH SHRIMP , _ »

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Calif. ArtichokesU.S. »1 FRESH

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Fresh Cranberries '£? .89Red Delicious Apples S .99The Bakery PlaceASST. VAR.jHEARTH BAKID

ShopRiteRye Breads 1iASSORTED VARIETIES _ _ _

ShopRitt Pretzels ,. .2£?..99Deep Dynamite Discounts SEiSn'BSimstlcks i

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Snuggle FABRICSoftener tff1ALL VARIETIES " _ „

Viva Paper Towels.. r.-. %" .59BID CHISKCllAR OB NATURAL , _ _

Apple Juice "si"-1.29BlduLAROHNOSALT _ _ ^

Hunt's Tomato Sauce . , 5 K , 9 9REGULAR OB IQUIBEBOTTLB j . _

Hunt's Ketchup VS. .88SnopRMi IMPORTID , , _

Butter Cookies !nh1.49

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Perdue •Chicken Breast | A m e r i c a n

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Orange Juice '3?1 1.69BLUE BONNET. QUARTERS . #**%

Butter Blend U|1.29The Pell Place!

icea Bacon ^S1.39WHY PAY MORE'" « A*%

ShopRite Pork Roll . 'S* 2.99SHOFAR KOSHER . J^J,

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Aqua-freshToothpaste

Tylenol Tablets 1cKf 3.49General Merchandise • •'/3.pRICE, BEG 6.00

I ChristmasCards

PERDUE (ANV SIZE PKQ )

Chicken Thighs ®PEBOUE (ANY SIZE PKQ) _

Chicken Wings ®HHl5H|4 3BagM|Tiesi PEHPUl

Pick of the Chix CDTWIN PkK. PERDUE

Fresh Cornish Hens ®KELLiRS(BYTHBPHCE)

Liverwurst or BolognaU.S.O A. CHOICE B l i F LOIN, WITH TAIL

Boneless Shell SteakSopRIUCBYOVAC-

.89

.99

.79

POLISH

Importtd Cooked Ham1,49 The Fish Market1.79

,1.99

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Fresh Fillet PofScrodCod* ,

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, 1 . 1 9 Boneless Pork Roast , . 9 9 Supreme Sea Blend,b1.39 Pork Butt Steaks

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ib .99 Pork Spare RibsS _ NEW ZBALAN6 FROZEN, BLADE CUT

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In otdtr to assure a luHieiinl supply ol sales items tor an eyr eusiomtre, w i must nsetvi the right io limit the purchiie Io units si i el my sales Hints, eietpl wtwe sihwwist noted Not responsible lex typognptmal ePrices cllective Sun., Ocl 20 thru Sal, Oct. 26, TO5. None sold to othir relailets or wholesalers Attworii dots not necessarily represent item on salt, it is lot display purposes only. Ccvynghl WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 19U.

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SOCIAL TIMESKaren J. Dranetz becomes Helping Parents of LDbride of Barry M. Wolf children to help themselves

The Learning educational and otherDisabilities Association of areas.

The programScotch Plains-Fanwoodwill meet on Moday, Oe- presentedtober 28, 8 PM, at the Greenberg,Scotch Plains Library, qualifiedThe program will coverparents helpingthemselves. This is an

will beby Karen

a highlyand interesting

professional certified byN,J. as a Learning Con-sultant, She conducts

unusual approach since workshops for profes-most programs deal with sionals and parents and isparents helping their lear- on the State Parents Ad-ning disabled children, visory Council. As theThe general public is in- parent of a multiple han-vited.

As every parent knows,raising children is a dif-

dicapped child, she knowsthe anger and pain feltprior to acceptance and

ficult process. But raising understanding which fur-a child in the normal orabove average intelligencerange who has learningdisabilities is an evengreater challenge for the

thers her abilities as a Pro-fessional Parent Ad-vocate.

The Scotch Plains-Fanwood LD Association

cope with and help such a was formed in 1971 by athe

parent. To successfully

MR, AND MRS. BARRY WOLFKaren Jane Dranetz, Quick, Stephen Erb

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WalterAbraham Dranetz ofScotch Plains, and Oster-ville, Mass., was marriedSeptember 14, 1985 to Mr.Barry M. Wolf, son ofMr. Harold Wolf ofHoward Beach, N.Y. Theceremony, officiated byRabbi Gerald Goldmanand Cantor Lee Coop-persmith, took place at thePlaza in Manhattan, afterwhich a reception washeld.

Aiga Niedritis, ofBrookline, Mass., servedas maid of honor,Rosiland Arons, DenisePorambo and DebraRamm were bridesmaids.

Jay Wolf of ShermanOaks, CA, was hisbrother's best man, RonDranetz, brother of thebride, Richard Lefkowitz,Harvey Shack, Patrick

andTice served as

ushers.The bride was

graduated from ScotchPlains-Fanwood HighSchool and Tufts Univer-sity. She is currently stu-dying for her Master'sdegree in Biology at NewYork University.

The groom wasgraduated valedictorianfrom John Adams HighSchool, Howard Beach,N.Y., summa cum laudefrom the State Universityof New York at Albany,and cum laude from theUniversity of MichiganLaw School. He is now anassociate with the law firmof Weil, Gotshal andManges in New York City.

After a wedding trip tothe Hawaiian Islands, thecouple now resides inManhattan,

group of concernedparents interested in thedetection, handling andeducation of children withlearning disabilities. It is anon-profit organization

very real disabilities whose objective is to helpthe source of great parents and their LD

child requires thatparent first have anawareness, understanding,and an acceptance of thechild 's learningdisabilities. These subtlebutarefrustration for the parent children in both home andand the child in the social, school environments,

LEARN to meet 10/28The October meeting of

LEARN, League forEducational and Advance-ment for RegisteredNurses, will be on Mon-day evening October 28, at7:45 p.m.

The speaker this even-ing will be Candice TelisRN, who will speak onP.M.S., Pre MenstrualSyndrome. The purpose isto provide nurses with abroad overview of P.M.S.

I SCOTCH PLAINS^| FANWOODI HIGH SCHOOL| 5 YEAR REUNION| WE NEED YOUR HELP!t Call 232-1148

There is still time to joinLEARN for the 1985-1986

and specific information year. Membership dues arethey may use in their own $20,00. Guest fee $5.00.practice regardingdiagnosis and holistic in-tervention.

Candice has her B.S.N,from Rutgers University,M.S. from Hunter Collegeand is presently workingon her Doctored. She is anowner of, Associates in

Valerie Anne Copertino towed Stephen D. Workman

VALERIE COPERTINO & STEPHEN^WORKMANMr. and Mrs. Silvio F. University and is

Copertino, Wallingford, employed byPA, announce the engage- Presbyterian-University ofment of their daughter, Pennsylvania MedicalValerie Anne, to Stephen Care as a nurse.David Workman, son of Her fiance is a graduateMr. and Mrs, Maurice C. of Widener University andWorkman, Scotch Plains, is employed by Lover

The bride-elect is a Brothers Company as agraduate of Widener sales representative.

Jenny L, Osnato to becomebride of Michael M. Bolen

Counseling and HealthCare. In addition tomanaging the business shedoes P.M.S. assessmentand counseling. She hasbeen in private practicefor five years. Candice is aCertified ClinicalSpecialist in AdultPsychiatric nursing and anInternat ional AdultEducator.

Monday evening Oc-tober 28, 1985 at 7:45 PMat All Saints ChurchParish Hall, Park Ave,,Scotch Plains, N,J. Infor-mation is available bywriting LEARN P.O. Box6 Scotch Plains, N.J,07076 or calling 232-5461.

OpAutumnen House

Saturday, October 26th9i3O AM to htOO PM

• Gourmet food demonstrations(11 AM to 4 PM)

s * Delicious samples• Price specials

only at.,, .

if mas bog39 south martins avenue

fanwood • 3224006mon.-tfi, 9:30 to 9, u t . 9:30 to 6, lunday 10 to 4

LOVE THAT CARPET!AND SAVE!

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JENNY OSNATO AND MICHAEL BOLEN

Mrs. James T. Osnato of Warren has announcedMMHBBM^ the engagement of her

daughter , Jenny L.Osnato, to Michael M.Bolen, son of Mr. andMrs. Ronald M. Bolen, ofWarren.

The bride-elect is agraduate of WatchungHills Regional HighSchool and is presentlyemployed by VenisBrothers HorticulturalCenter of Somerville as aFloral Designer andManager.

oven/2" paddingBASEMENTCARPETING 100% Amoeocontinuous Filament olef in. scotchGuarded. Available in 11 colorsRiCULAR PRIC111.50 Sq. yd.NOW SALE * Q 9 9PRICED AT »sa.yd.glue down Installations

Phyllis Bavosa at 753-1266estimate.

Carpeting for home and businessBox 4494, Warren, New Jersey 07060

Her fiance is a graduateof Livingston High Schooland received a Bachelor ofArts degree in Geologyfrom Rutgers University.He is presently employedby the Amoco MineralDivision aa a GeologicalConsultant.

A July, 1986 wedding isplanned.

am-i1m

On603PI50

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Inman Grove Center, Inman Ave.Sun. Oct. 20 th at 9 A.M.

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Club Championship Results Park/Tcrrill falls to LindenThe Ash Brook

Women's Golf Associa-tion finished their seasonwith a three round 'MetalPlay', ChampionshipTournament. The ClubChampionship was wonfor a second consecutiveyear by Gloria Glickmanwith a total score of 268,The runner-up was KayFordham with a score of270. Winner of theA-Flight was Natalie Pineswith a score of 292; andrunner-up was Billy Warr-

ington with a score of 294,Winner of B-Flight wasJoyce Baumann with ascore of 295; and runner-up was Jeanne Baird witha score of 321.

The winners of the9-hole group were:

A-Flight; 1st: JoanRing, 153, and 2nd: JoyceBukowiec, 156 (runnerup).

B-Flight: 1st- SandyConti 168 and 2nd- SueMills, 171.

Scotch Hills Golf ResultsThe Women's GolfAssociation of ScotchHills held an Odd andEven Tournament on Oc-tober 15th, The resultswere as follows:

1st Place Team: MurielJones and Olga Rose, Net34.

2nd Place Team: TrudyJohnson & Joyce Dolanand Sandi Conti & MaryHughes, Tie, Net 35.

3rd Place Team: GladysPrimeau & JoyceBaumann and Ann Payne& Pat Kelk, Tie, Net 36.

The combinedPark/Terrill team lost itsfirst game of the season tothe Linden team by a scoreof 30-14. The Raiders,who were at an extremeweight disadvantage ofabout 30 pounds per man,more than held their ownduring a competitive firsthalf which ended withLinden leading 16-14.However, the Raidersyeilding two touchdownsin the second half when

, they could not cope withthe Linden team's size andweight.

The Raiders took theopening kick-off and onthe third play of the game,Clavin Taylor broke loosefor a 55 yard touchdownburst. Mike Butz ran forthe extra point, and thescore stood at 8-0.However, Linden took the

ensueing kick and march-ed to its first touchdown.They added the extrapoint to tie the score at8-8.

Calvin Taylor then tookthe kick-off back 72 yardsto vault the Raiders to a14-8 lead. However,Linden came back to scoreand led at the half, 16-14.

The Linden team thendominated the secondhalf, holding the ball forall of the third quarter andmost of the fourth tofinish with a 30-14 victory.

However, Scotch Plainsdefense yielded verygrudgingly in the secondhalf with Lou Cherchio,Calvin Taylor, KeithDeFiore, Jim Grant andMike Butz stoppingLinden runners consistent-ly, but only after substan-tial gains.

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The Girl's Division of the House League of theScotch Plains-Fanwood 'Soccer Association reportstwo close matches. The Blue jays edged the Sting Rays3-2 led by Becky Freeman and Natasha Brown ondefense and Jodi Wood and Kelly Jenkins on of-fense. Caliope Vlachos, Amy Muselli, MaureenBarry and Jackie Madden were stars for the StingRays. The Red Hots got a late goal to win 2-1 overthe Tigers. Emily Calcagno, Katie O'Connor, BethMiller, and Lindsay Rooney were red hot for the RedHots while Colleen Haight had a goal for the Tigersand Yara Turki and Amy and Abby Posyton werealso real tigers. In the second grader Mosquito Divi-sion the Red Lions got a goal from John Haightassisted by Mary Ellen Ewing with good defense byKevin Squires and James Gleason. Joe Bruhn,Stephen Steinberger, Robbie Cuccaro, and Liz Bileswere also cited for fine play. Kenny Nickles got agoal for the White Tigers with good play by Mike andKevin Cardona, Dave Hogary and Katie Garibaldi.The Yellow Stingers had standout performances byAnnie Keegan, Elizabeth Naldi, Todd Jamnik, JeffGander, Michael Checcio, David Lauro, Carrie Rap-paport, and Timmy Madden.

In the PeeWee Division the Fireballs turned in thebest three week performance with a record of 2-0-1.The Fireballs defeated the Mustangs 3-2 led by PeterBeckus (3 goals) assisted by Michael Gregory andWhitney Dixon, Chris Marchand and Russell Neffkeyed the defense. Next the Fireballs tied the Venom3-3 in a well played match. Match praise goes toMichelle Cirino, Beckus, Matt Hogan, and Mar-chand. In recent play the Fireballs battered theTigers led by Hogan, Beckus, Marchand and Neff.The Raiders and the Mustangs had the next bestrecords for the period with identical 2-1 perfor-mances. The Raiders won over the Venom 2-1 withgoals by Marc Donnadio assisted by Jeff Petersonand Michael Casperson. Eric Bowser, Robert Sorge,Ralph Sanguiliano, and goalie Pat Bartels led thedefense. Sorge had two assists to help the Raiders tiethe Strikers 2-2. Match stars fo to Steve Magarveyand Spencer Yezo on offense and Darren Yezo, IdaFiumefreddo, and Jason Ramsey on defense. TheMustangs got the better of the Raiders 3-1. ErikKarlson and Jason Washbourne combined withkeeper Rahul Mehra to lead the way. The Mustangsalso scored a win over the Tigers 4-1. In other actionthe Strikers nipped the Tigers 1-0 on an early goal byBobby Madden and. outstanding goal tending byJason Weinick who had several saves including oneon a penalty kick. The Venom edged the Strikers 1-0with goal by Mike Ewing and fine defense by Michel!Cirino.

In the Atom Division the last two weeks saw somepretty even play. The Red Devils had a win and adraw with a shutout over the Scorpions 4-0 on goalsby Timmy McGeough, Kevin Korn, and MichaelHawkins. Defense honors went to keeper ChrisTaylor for the Devils and Chris DeFelice, AdamFisane, and Rich Polese for the Scorpions. The twosides also played to a 2-2 draw on goals byMcGeough, Sean McDonough, Gary Hamrah, andJim Dougherty. Defense stars go to James Sorge,David Schwartz, and James Intili. All other sidessplit for the period with a win and a loss. TheBulldogs shutout the Killer Bees 5-0 with offensivepower by Lee Specter, Rich Bullock, and JamesWielgus and defense by Matt Lynch and Chris Pease.Cullin Watson, Chad Gris, Brian Daly, and ChrisTemeles has the sting for the Bees. The Raiders beatthe Cobras 4-1 with match stars to Hansel Atkins,Tom Clancy, Jim Intrabartola, joe Gentile, EricFinley, Jeremy Perrin, Anthony Kwiatkowski,Michael Rotella, Doug Roeser, Eric Graf, and JerryBianco. The Killer Bees got a win over the Raiders5-2 with goals by Phil Kane, joe McEvoy, TomSolas, Steve Gregov, and Eric Shea. Fine supportplay was provided by Rory Sherwin, jimmyBykowski, Atkins, Chris Otchy, and Kevin Ford.The Cobras nipped the Bulldogs 1-0 on a score byMark Santo. Other match stars go to Keith Dow,Eric Graf, Brian Stanton, Danny Linn, Jason Brelin-sky, Kevin Posender, Chris Gaines, Matthew Lynch,Michael Rebuth, Thomas Rollins, and ChristopherWehner.

In the younger Tyke Division Andy Regenthal andLisa Dughi led the defense and Mark Lowyns the of-fense for the Orange Ghostbusters, plus praise toRonald Shukis and Michael Lockard. GremlinsMichael Powell and Matt Schwartz were the GreenGremlin defenders, but the Redskins countered withoffense by Erik Niedemann, Patrick Dempsey (2goals), and defense by jason Rowosky and MikePidak. In the Blue Shark-Purple Ghostbuster gameGab Clark, Mark Lynch, Thomas Klock, MatthewKurry (with a late goal), Nathaniel Atkins with anassist, Brian Snyder, John Orman, and KamranAhmad got praise. John Phillips scored a goal, andMegan McNeely and Nick Stefnik played fine games

Continued next week

Halloween Safety Film

Patrolman Crawley gives Halloween safety tips toEvergreen students 1. to r.; Gabrielle Zlotnikoff,Chang-Chang Lo, Tracy Gibson, George Williams,Joseph Lanza and Mark Mitchell.

On Tuesday, October will be presented by

Halloween,..Continued from page 1

will be costume judgingPrizes will be given in fourcategories: Spookiest,Funniest, Most Originaland Prettiest. The agegroups are as follows; pre-school, kindergarten andfirst, second thru fifth,sixth grade thru twelfth,and adult.

Any child interested inentering the Jack-O-Lantern (pumpkindecorating) contest shoulddeliver their entry to LaGrande Park between four

and six P.M. With the ex-elusion of adults, the agegroups and prizecategories are the same asfor costume judging.

The mystery telephonecall will take place asusual. Ten names will bedrawn from the entriesand called thirty minutesafter the program is over.The child must answer thephone.

Doughnuts, cider andcoffee will be served.Come out and join in thefun.

The rain date for theevent is the next night,Nov. 1.

Raider soccer team ranks2nd in Union County

The Scotch Plains- fourth period to forceFanwood High School overtime. After theSoccer Raiders raised their visitors got the go ahead

goal on a long pass play,record to 8-1-1 on theseason to put a lock on thenumber two ranking inUnion County and the se- Chris Tavaglione scored incond seed in the Union the final minutes of the

the Raiders put tremen-dous pressure on until

29, at 2:00students ofSchool will

p.m., the Evergreen's Adopt-A-Evergreen Cop, Patrolman Carltonlearn the Crawley of the Scotch

•safe" way to celebrate Plains Police Dept. SafetyHalloween. The PTA tips regarding costumes,Safety Committee, headed treats and trick or treatingby Diane Rotella and Gin- will be emphasized. Thenie Mitchell, have arrang- message is to have a funed for grades K-4 to view"Halloween Safety".

The film and program

FYO to offer basketball

S.P,Continued from page 1

that the bids, rangingfrom $18,800 to $37,300,were still being evaluatedas are bids for supplemen-tal labor and snowremoval.

Also mentioned in the

Manager's report was the

taken last Saturday byCouncil members. PublicWorks Director RayD'Amato conducted thefour hour tour to acquaintthe township officials withthe status of Capital Im-provement sites in thearea.

County Soccer Tourna-ment. The Raiders earneda first round bye and willmeet the winner of theBerkeley Heights-Clarkopening round match. TheRaiders match is tentative-ly scheduled for Sunday,

•October 27 at the localhigh school.

In regular season play

match to squeeze out thedraw.

The Raiders got back ontrack last Friday with a 2-1victory over Union HighSchool. The locals had abig edge in shots againstUnion. Rick Johnson gotthe opening goal early onassist from Eric Moberg,U i d

HIWHImOnO09ffl70Nl4

but "safe" Halloween.Parents are invited to at-tend.

The Fanwood YouthOrganization, in conjunc-tion with the Fanwoodand Scotch Plains Recrea-tion Commissions will of-fer organized basketball toFanwood and ScotchPlains youth from Grades3 through 8 starting inNovember, 1985 and en-ding in March 1986,

A $5,00 registration fee(checks, please), must besubmitted with the ap-plication This applicationmay be sent to: Mr, HaulEwing, 96 "-mpshall Ter-race, Fanwood, NJ 07023,or deposited in the FYObox at the Fanwood PoliceDepartment,

Letters...Continued from page 4

must not be heard until all T h e Borough salarystate and "federal permits negotiating committee wasare first secured. made up of two

I will elaborate this Republicans (includingposition and present new m y s e i f ) a n £ l twotestimony at the next D e m o c r a t s (including thepublic hearing scheduled Mayor). The CommitteeThursday, October 31, h a d t 0 c a r r y o u t t h e d i r e c .1985 at 7:30 PM in the t i v e o f t h e M a y o r a n dScotch Plains Municipal bipartisan Council, Clear-Building. iy the Democrat can-

didates have no idea howJoseph H. Vogel

Scotch Plains

„ , , , -, - Union drew even in the se-Raiders ran into a hot CQnd e r b e f o r e U n o™ >n he Elizabeth D i C u o H o s n a p p e d t h e M

:hool goalie. The Ue w i t h h , s w i n n i n g g o a lhad to work very a s s i s t e d b A l e x P a s s u c d i

hard to salvage a 2-2 draw T h i s w e e k t h R a i d e r safter numerous aaves by f a , e Cranford, seededElizabeth defense ^ ^ {omth l n t h e U n i o n C o u n _tein scored early for the fy Tournament, andRaiders, but Elizabeth got n " ! °the equalizer early in the Catholic.

our Borough governmentworks.

Finally, the Democratsnote that I support therestoring of the streetlighting improvements.Indeed I do. Last year, wedid not have enoughmoney to do the workbecause of PSE&G's midyear rate increase. I believ-ed then that we should

fund the program in 1985and commend my col-leagues who have done so.

I believe it is wrong tomislead the voters by nottelling the entire story andthere is no place in Fan-wood for such tactics.

Andrew J. MacDonaldFanwood

LEGALSTOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

NOTICE is hereby given thit at a meetingof the Township Council of the Townirrip ofScotch Plains, held in the Council Chambersin the Municipal Buildlni of said Townshipon Tusday, October 22, 1985 there was in.troduced, read for the first lime, and passedon such first reading, an ordinance, a truecopy thereof is printed below; and that saidTownship Council did then and there fix thestated meeting of said Township Council tobe held on the evening of Tuesday,November 12, I9SS beginning at nineo'clock as the time and the said CouncilChambers as the plsce, or any time andplace to which a meeting for the further con-sideration of such ordinance shall from timeto time be adjourned, and all persons in.terested will be given an opportunity to- beheard concerning such ordinance.

The said ordinance as introduced andpassed on first reading as aforesaid is in thefollowing words and Figures:AN AMENDMENT TO AN ORDINANCETO APPROPRIATE $25,000,00 FROMTHE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUNDTO FINANCE THE COST OF IN.STALLATION OF CURBING ANDSTORM SEWER IMPROVEMENTS BYTHE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSAS A LOCAL IMPROVEMENT

BE IT ORDAINED by the TownshipCouncil of the Township of Scotch Plains.Union County, New jersey, as follows:

SECTION-1. The Township of ScolchPlains shall undertake Ihe installation ofcurbing and storm sewer improvements on aportion or White Oak Road and Hill TopRoad.

SECTION 2. The sum of $25,000.00 ishereby appropriated to the payment of thecost of undertaking this program from theCapital Improvement funa.

SECTION 3. Upon completion of saidwork and improvement, there shall be madeand levied, in ihe manner provided by law, ajust and equitable assessment of the benefitsconferred upon any land or real estate byreason of the improvement which assess-ment shall be in each case as near as may bein proportion to the particular benefit, ad.vantage or increase In value which therespective lots or parcels of land and realestate legally liable to such asiessnfknt shallhave received by reason of such improve,mem (hereinafter referred lo as "purpose")and in no case shall any such assessment onany parcel or lot of land or real estate exceedin amount such peculiar benefit, advanuge orincrease in value nor shall the total benefitsassessed exceed the total cost nol equal thetotal cost and expense of the improvement,the balance shall be paid by the Township atlarge and raised by general tax.

SECTION 4, It is hereby determined andstated that the estimated maxium amount ofthe special assessments for said purposehave been levied or confirmed and, further,that such special assessments may by paid inten (10) annual Installments,

SECTION J. This ordinance shall take ef-fect twenty (20) days after the first publics,lion thereof after final passage.

A slice of broad will oftenremove makeup smudgesfrom dark clothes.

LEGALSTOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

HELEN M. REIDYTownship Clerk

THE100 RFEES:«,61

TIMES: Oc tober 24, 19SJ

L-292

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that at a regularmeeting of the Township Council of'theTownship of Scotch Plains, held on Tuesdayevening, October 22, 1985, an Ordinance en.titled:AN ORDINANCE TO SUPPLEMENTCHAPTER II SECTION 12 OF THEGENERAL ORDINANCES OF THETOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, TOPROVIDE FOR TENURE OF OFFICEFOR MUNICIPAL SUPERINTENDENTOF PUBLIC WORKS,was duly passed on second and finalleading.

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

Helen M, ReidyTownship Clerk

THE TIMES: October 24, IMS

FEES: 11.47 L.290

Republicancandidates seekconcern ofFanwood residents „

The Republican can-didates for FanwoodCouncil have been seekingto address the concerns ofFanwood residents in thisyear 's campaign.However, the Democratshave sought to make per-sonal attacks against merather than speak to theirqualifications and whatthey would do to servepeople.

Because the allegationsare intentionallymisleading, I am compell-ed to respond. The reasonI did not seek re-electionlast year was because myjob commitment did notappear to permit it. Theethical thing was not torun. Now, my job cir-cumstances have changedand I can serve.

The Democrat a>** ,didates also try to make anissue regarding policenegotiations going to ar-bitration in 1984 when Iwas Police Commissioner,

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POLITICAL PLATFORM, -D

*-( 11 f]

Scotch Flams' officialsattend GOP breakfast

Dem. candidates pressfor station rehabilitation

Assemblyman Bob Franks (seated right) andAssemblywoman Maureen Ogden (seated left) (R-22)recently hosted their campaign coordinators andseveral elected Republican Party officials at abreakfast in Summit, Shown with the candidates areScotch Plains Mayor Gabe Spera and CouncilwomanIrene Schmidt (left) and Joan Papen.

Maryanne Connelly andJohn Ras, Democraticcandidates for the Fan-wood Borough Council,supported the DowntownRedevelopment Programas members of the Flann-ing Board and have takena stand to press N.J. Tran-sit for the immediatereplacement of thedeteriorated building onthe southside of therailroad tracks as part ofthe general inprovement inthe downtown area.

Paul Kluga, the thirdmember of their team,sees the station rehabilita-tion as the logical step,Kluga, a member of theBoard of Adjustment andthe Board's liaison to theDowntown Redevelop-ment Committee, notesthat "The railroad stationis a focal point in theBorough and improve-

ment there is critical toany revitalization of thedowntown area,"

"The building on thesouthside of the tracks isowned by N.J. Transitand its replacement hasbeen promised for at leastsix years," Ras com-mented, "The reasongiven for the delay is thatthe entire station complexwas placed on the FederalRegister of HistoricBuildings and permissionis required at State andFederal levels before N.J,Transit can replace the oldbu i ld ing . " Connellyobserved that thesouthside structure isdevoid of features thatwould support claims ofhistoric significance. Thethree agreed that constantpressure is the solution toget action on thedangerously dilapidated

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Election EveBrunch 10/3" O n Sunday,

November 3rd, the Fan-wood Republican Club willhold its famous ElectionEve Brunch," announcedClub President LorenHollembaek, "This year'sevent will be held at TheMansion Motor Inn onSouth Avenue in Fanwoodand will begin at 12noon,"

"Priced at cost, this isnot a fundraiser but anopportuni ty to get

together, enjoy good foodand friends," noted Glen-da Abbott Club Secretary.The event is traditionallyattended by GOP can-didates and elected of-ficials alike from theBorough, County andState.

Because seating islimited, reservations arenecessary. For further in-formation or reservationsplease call 322-8935 or889-4976,

Candidates CoffeesCouncilwoman Barbara

Swindlehurst is arrangingfor several Coffees to beheld in Fanwood duringOctober and earlyNovember in order thatarea residents may meetthe Democratic can-didates, Maryann Connel-

ly, John Ras, and PaulKluga, and hear their ideas,and plans for Fanwood'sfuture.

For information aboutthe dates, times, andplaces of the Coffees,please call 322-4877.

building.There was agreement

also among the three thatthe old Victorian stationon the northside of tracks,owned by the Borough, isin serious need of atten-tion, "The northside sta-tion is jiften the only im-age of Fanwood that non-residents have of ourtown," said Connelly. "Itserves as a meeting placefor many groups. Night

and day, seven days aweek the building is in use, a n d it shows it." Connel-ly, R a s and Kluga agreethat sources of fundingfor historic buildings mustbe explored, applicationmade for CommunityDevelopment funds andcommunity serviceorganizations solicited tohelp restore the pride in abuilding that to many isthe symbol for Fanwood,

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Experience is our long suit,Fanwood Republicans claim

The three Republicancandidates seeking seatson the Fanwood BoroughCouncil point with prideto their combined recordof Council experience, Allthree have already servedin Council positions, andseek to represent theirfellow citizens again.

Al Lindgren has servedon the Borough Councilsince November of 1984,as Chairman of the PublicWorks Commission, FireCommissioner and Boardof Education Liaison.Community involvementhas been a byword of Lin-dgren's 18-year residency.He has been a member ofboth the Volunteer FireCompany and the RescueSquad since 1968, servingthree years as President ofthe Fire Company and twoyears as Rescue SquadCaptain. Lindgren alsowas a member of theShade Tree Commissionfor two years. "I feel thatmy experience with thePublic Works Commis-sion is of great value to thecitizens of Fanwood, par-ticularly at this time whenan understanding of theservices required for asmoothly functioningcommunity must beweighed against the costsof providing suchservices," Lindgren said."Experience really counts,and I am anxious to applymine once again in behalfof Fanwood people."

Andy MacDonald, whohas lived in Fanwood foreight years, offers votersthree years of Council ex-perience - from 1982 to1984. During his Councilyears, Andy served asChairman of Public Safe-ty Commission, Chairmanof Health and WelfareCommission, and Chair-man of the RecreationCommission.

Beyond the Councilarea, Andy's, been activewith the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Associa-tion, the YMCA IndianPrincess program, and theSettlement Committee for

Republican Assemblywoman Maureen Ogden andFanwood Republican candidates cheek progress onthe Terrill Road Bridge. Left to right, Andy Mac-Donald, Al Lindgren, Charlie Coronella.St. Bartholomew's R,C, cil President and Chair-Church. "I've already had man of the Administrativeexposure to three vital and Finance Committee -aCouncil commissions and position for which he isam familiar with the uniquely qualified, sinceworkings of the Council," his career position is thathe said. "I'd like to con- of Vice President of Chasetinue my record of com- Manhat tan Bank inmunity involvement andbelieve that experiencecounts heavily whenweighing the relativemerits of Council can-didates. I point with prideto my record to data andam anxious to continue tomeet the challenges of

Manhattan. In the in-terim since his Coun-cilmanic days, Mr, Cor-onella has been active withthe Fanwood-ScotchPlains YMCA, as Presi-dent of the YMCA Boardof Directors from 1982 to1984 and as a board

providing the best possible member from 1979 to thegovernment and services present. He served on thefor Fanwood." Fanwood Planning Board

Charlie Coronella has from 1969 to 1971, and ashad a long history of in- Chairman of the N,J.volvement in his com- Association of YMCA'smunity. A 21-year resi-dent, Charlie served fortwo terms on the Council,from 1972 to 1978. Duringthat period, he was Coun-

from 1984 to present.

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St. jude, glorious apostle, faithfulservant and friend of Jesus, the nameof the traitor has caused you 10 beforgotten by many. But the Churchhonors and invokes you universally asthe patron of hopeless eases, and ofthings despaired of. Pray for me whoam so distressed. Make use, I imploreyou, of thai particular privilege accor-ding you to bring visible and speedyhelp where help was almost dlspairedof. Come to my assistance in this greatneed lhat 1 may receive the consola-tion and succor of heaven in al! mybecessities, tribulations and sufferingsparticulary... (here make your re.quest) and that I may bless God withyou and all the elect throughout eter-nity. St. Jude, apostle, martyr andrelative of our Lord Jesus Christ, ofMary and of Joseph, intercede for us!L.C.

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MOUNTAINSIDEA SERENE SETTING...afforded by a deep wooded lot. forms a restful background for this large ex-panded Cape in a lovely area. Redwood deck and newly painted exterior and interior refresh this 4bedroom home with a spacious kitchen for your gormet occasions or everyday meals. Your in-laws fithere with ease. Act now! $159,500 (SPL263) 322.9102.

NORTH EDISONPICTURE PERFECT...describes this charming 3-4 bedroom Mulli-Level home with its cathedral ceilingliving room with bow window...plus, family room and study. Outside, enjoy beautiful professionallylandscaped property with lovely brick patio complete with gas grill. Quiet cul-de-sac location, Must see!SISfi.OOO (SPL314) 322-9102.

SCOTCH PLAINSNEW ENGLAND COLONIAL.,.custom built in the traditionarwilliamsburg style, this 5 bedroomhome is brimming with detailed touches such as dentil moldings and charming wood accents all around,plus antique fireplace mantel. Heated greenhouse and over 4 acres of gentle property calm you with theirbeauty. $510,000 (SPL315) 322.9102,

SCOTCH PLAINSTHE FLOWING LINES...of this lovely expanded Cape enhance its classic design and charming style.You and your family will sleep peacefully and comfortably in 4 bedrooms, then awaken to enjoy brandnew deck, spacious living room and family room, plus pleasant eat-in kitchen. Don't miss sceingit today!S136.900 (SPL295) 322.9102,

WESTFIELD264 E. Broad St.253-5555

SCOTCH MAINS556 Park Avenue522-9102

Offlces throughout the Greater New York Metropolitan Area

sPi

go

HUJPC

LEGALS LEGALS LEGALSTOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

NOTICE is hereby given lhal nl a meetingof the Township Council of the Township ofScotch Plains, held in the Council Chambersin the Municipal Building of said Townshipon Tuesday, October 22, 1985 there was in-troduced, read for the first time, and passedon such first reading, an ordinance, a truecopy thereof is printed below; and thai saidTownship Council did then and there fix thestated meeting of said Township Council tobe held on the evening of Tuesday,November 12, IMS beginning at nineo'clock as the time and the said CouncilChambers as the place, or any time andplace to v, hich a meeting for the further con-sideration of such ordinance shall from limeto time be adjourned, and all persons in-terested will be given an opportunity to beheard concerning such ordinance.

The said ordinance as introduced andpassed on first reading as aforesaid is in thefollowing words and figures:

AN ORDINANCE TO AMENDTHE LAND USE & DEVELOPMENT

ORDINANCESOF THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH

PLAINS

BE IT ORDAINED that the "Land Useand Development Ordinances of theTownship of Scotch Plains" be herebyamended as follows;Chapter XXIIISection 23-1.1 DefinintionsIs amended by adding:

(1) 27,5 "Density" means the permittednumber of dwelling units per gross area ofland to be developed,

(2) 41.5 "Floor area ratio" means the sumof the area of all floors of buildings or struc-tures compared to the total area of the site.Chapter XIXSection 19-3-8 DecisionsTo be amended as follows:

a- Each decision on any application fordevelopment shall include findings of fact

and conclusions based thereon in each deci-sion or any application for development andshall reduce Ihe decision to writing.Add the following paragraphs:

The municipal agency shall provide thefindings and conclusions through;

(1) A resolution adopted at a meeting heldwithin Ihe lime provided in C.40:55D-l elseq for action by the municipal agency onthe application for the development; or

(2) A memoraliiing resolution adopted ata meeting held not later than 45 days afterthe dale of the meeting at which themunicipal agency votes to grant or deny ap-proval. Only the members of Ihe municipalagency who voted for the action taken mayvote on the memoralizing resolution, andthe vote of a majority of such members pre-sent at the meeting at which the resolution ispresented for adoption shall be sufficient toadopt the resolution. An action pursuant toC,4O;55D-9; (resulting from the failure of amotion to approve an application shall bemcmoraliied by resolution as approvedabove, with those members voting againstthe motion for approval being the memberseligable to vole on the memorializing resolu-tion. The vote on any such resolution shallbe deemed to be a memorization of the ac-tion of the municipal agency and nol to bean action of the municipal agency; however,the dale of the adoption of the resolutionshall constitute the date of the decision forpurposes of the mailings, filings andpublications required by subsection h of i ofsection C,4O:55D.1Q,

19-3,1 Application for DevelopmentAmended by adding:

a. An application for development shallbe complete for purposes of commencingthe applicable time period for action by amunicipal agency when so certified by Ihemunicipal agency or its authorized commit,tee or designee. In the event that the agency,committee or designee does not certify theapplication to be complete within forty-five(45) days of Ihe date of its submission, the

application shall be seemed complete uponIhe expiration of the 45-day period for pur-poses of commencing the application timeperiod, unless (a) Ihe application lacks in-formation indicated on a checklist ashereinafter specified, a copy of which shallhave been provided lo Ihe applicant, and (b)the municipal agency or ils authorized com.mittee or designee has notified the appli-cant, in writing, of Ihe deficiencies in Ihe ap.plication within 45 days of submission of theapplication. The Applicant may request ihatone or more of the submission requirementsbe waived, in which event the agency or ilsauthorized committee shall grant or denyIhe request within 45 days. Nothing hereinshall be constructed as diminishing the Ap-plicant's obligation to prove in Ihe applica-tion process that he is entitled to approval ofthe application. The municipal agency maysubsequently require correction of any infor-mation not specified In the ordinance or anyrevisions in the accompanying documents asare reasonably necessary 10 make an inform-ed decision as to whether the requirementsnecessary for the approval of Ihe applicationfor development have been met.

The check list requirements for applica-tions for development are as follows:

b. Check list requirements for all applica-tions for development. The dale of certifica.lion of completeness of an application fordevelopment to Ih* Zoning Board of Ad-justment shall be sei forth in the ordinance.Section 19-3.2 MeetingsAmend by adding to subsection " d "

d. All actions shall be taken by majorityvole of a quorum except as otherwise re-quiredby any provision of C.291 Laws of N. j .1975.Add new paragraph after "d"

Failure of a motion to receive the numberof votes required to approve the applicationfor development pursuant to ihe exceptionalvote requirements of N.J.S.A. 40:S5D 25 or

jubsection 57d N.J.S.A. 40:55 PI shall be

deemed an action denying the application,

19-4 AppealsAmend by deleting the following sections:

19-4.2 Appeals from Planning Board toTownship Council194.3 Appeals from Zoning Hoard of Ad-justment lo Township Councill9-4.4Submiltal ProcedureAmend by deleting the second paragraphunder subsection " b "

b, delete"If the application,,,

22-4.3 Submitlal ProcedureAmend by deleting the second paragraphunder subsection " b "

b. Delete"If the application...

10-1.7 Powers and Duties GenerallyAmend by changing to read as follows:

f. To consider and make a report to thetownship council within 35 days after refer,ral as to any proposed development regula-tions submitted to it pursuant lo the provi-sions of C.4O:55D-26(a), and also pass uponother matters (peeifleally referred to theplanning board by Ihe township council, ex-cept for any matter undar the jurisdiction ofIhe board of adjustment, pursuant lo theprovisions of C40:55D-26(b).

g. Whenever the proposed developmentrequires approval of a subdivision, site planor conditional use, but not a variance pur-suant to N.J.S.A. 40:J5D-70(e) lo grant tothe same extent and subject to the samerestrictions as the Board of Adjustment;Subsections:

1,

2.3,

To be left unchanged.Amend by adding the following

paragraph, to be the second paragraph,after subsection 3.

The developer may elect to submit aseparate application requesting approval ofthe variiince or direction of the issuance of apermit, and a subsequent application for

PUT EXTRAJIMGLE

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QUEEN CITYSAVINGS

PLAINFIELD • BASKING RIDGE • DUNELLENFANWOOD • UNDEN-ROSELLE • NORTH PLAINFIELDPISCATAWAY • SCOTCH PLAINS • SOUTH PLAINFIELDWARREN • WESTFIELD • 789-4400

CALIFON VALLEY • S32.7173WHITEHOUSE-534.2128ORANGE • 875-8400

WELL B i i GREAT TO YOUR MONEY,Member FSLIC

any required approval or a subdivision, siteplan or conditional use. The separate ap-proval of the variance or direction of the is-suance or a permit, shall be conditionedupon grant of all required subsequent ap-provals by the Planning Board. No suchsubsequent approval shall be granted unlessthe approval can be granted withoutsubstantial determent to the public good andwithout substantial impairment of Ihe intentand purpose of the ?one plan and zoning or.dinance.19.1,8 Time

Amend by adding to subsection C. afterthe first full sentence:

In the event that the developer elects tosubmit separate consecutive applications,the aforesaid provision shall apply to the ap.plication for approval of the variance ordirection for Issuance of a permit. Theperiod for granting or denying subsequent

*•- approval shall be as otherwise provided.19-2.10 Powers Granted by Law

Amend by changing subsection " C " toread as follows:

C. (1) where (a) by reason of exceptionalnarrowness, shallowness or shape of aspecific piece of property, (b) or by reasonof eneeptionsl topographic conditions orphysical features uniquely affecting aspecific piece of property. Of (e) by reasonof an extraordinary and exceptional situa-tion uniquely affecting a specific piece ofproperty or the structures lawfully existingthereon, the strict application of any regula-tion pursuant to the loning chapter wouldresult in peculiar and exceptional practicaldifficulties to, or exceptional and unduehardship upon the developer of such proper,ty, grant, upon application or an appealrelating to such property, a variance fromthe strict application of such regualtion so asto relieve such difficulties or hardship (2)where in an application or appeal relating toa specific piece of property the purposes ofthis act would be advanced by a deviationfrom the zoning ordinance requirements andthe benefits of the deviation would substan.tially outweigh any detriment, grant avariance to allow departure from suchregulations of the zoning chapter; provided,however, that no variance from those depar-tures enumerated in N.J.S.A. 4O-55D-70 (d)shall be granted under this subsection: andprovided further that the proposed develop-ment does not require approval by the plan-ning board of a subdivision, site plan orconditional use in conjunction with whichthe planning board has power to review a re-quest for a variance pursuant to N.J.S.A,40:55D-60 (a) of the Municipal Land UseLaws.

Amend subsection " d . " to read asfollows:

d. In particular cases and for special reasons,grant a variance to allow departure fromregulations net forth in the zoning chapter topermit (I) a use or principal structure in adistrict restricted against such use or a principalstructure (2) an expansion of a non-comforming use, (3) deviation from a specinca-tlon or standard pursuant to N.J.S.A,40:550-67 pertaining solely to a conditional use(4} an increase in the permitted floor area ratioas defined in J.J.S.A. 4Q:S3DJ, except as an-plied to the required lot area for a lot or lots fordetached for a one or two dwelling unit

LEGALSbuildings which lot or lots arc either an isolmedundersized lot or lots resulting from a minorsubdivision. A variance under this subsectionshall be granted only by affirmative vote of alleas! two thirds of Ihe full authorized member,ship of the board.

Amend second paragraph under1'd." to readas follows:

No variance or other relief may begranted under the provisions of this sectionunless such variance or other relief can begranted without substantial detriment tothe public good mid will not substantiallyimpair the intent and purpose of Ihe zoneplan and zoning ordinance. In respect of anyairport hazard areas delineated under the"Air Safety and Hazardous Zoning Act or1983" N.J.S.A. 6-1.80 et, seq., no varianceor other relief amy be granted under theterms of this section permitting Ihc creationof establishment of a non.conforming usewhich would be prohibited under the stan-dards promulgated pursuant to that act, ex.cept upon Issuance of a permit by the Com.missioner of Transportation, Any ap-plicaton under any subsection of this sectionmay be referred lo any appropriate personor agency other than Ihe planning board forits reports provided thai such reference shallnot exceed ihe period if time within whichthe zoning board of adjustment shall act.

Amend by adding the following sections.Location Optional. Site Plan review and ap.proval is amended by adding:Airport Standards

Development shall conform with stan-dards promulgated by ihe Commissioner ofTransportation pursuant to "Air Safety andHazardous Act of 1983, PLI983 CZ60 forany airport hazard area delineated underthis ordinance."

Amend by adding the following-LocationOptionalAir Safety and Hazardous Zoning Act of1983

All airport hazard areas delineated underthe "Air Safety and Hazardous Zoning Actof 1983." PL 1983 C.260 !C.6:l-iO et seq)shall be administered under standards pro-mulgated by the Commissioner of Transpor.tation,

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSHelen M. ReidyTownship Clerk

THE TIMES: October 24, I9SJ100 RFEES: 136.55 L-293

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that al the

meeting of the Planning Board of theTownship of Scotch Plains held October 21,198S, preliminary and final site approval,with conditions, was granted to FRANK J.ESPOSITO, JR. and MAUREENESPOSITO, concerning Block 9001. Lot 4,2254 Algonquin Drise, D-l zone proposingthe demolition and removal of a tv,o storyoffice building with full basement to fronton 20S0 South Avenue, wiih supporting 16space parking lot. The variance request wasalso jranted.

Amta Tierney, Secretaryto the Planning Board

THE TIMES: October 24, 19SSFEES: 9.92 . L-286

YEARS OF SERVICE

at*

ON ONE FLOOR,,,to make life a little easier, and low maintenancealuminum siding to make life a lot a lot easier, It's a ranchin Fanwood, with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baihs, a large eat-inkitchen, central air, and lots of storage. Yours forS 154,500. Fanwood office, 322-7700.

322-7700H. CLAY FRIEDRiCHS

DIVISIONFANWQQD-3CQTCH PLAINS OFFICE

Hank Frledrichs, Vice Presldsnt

BURQdORff- HEALTDRf • •

Offices in Basking Ridge, Clialham, Fanwnod, Mendharn,"Mnrrislnwti, Murray Hill, Short Hills, Summit, Warren &Westfieid.-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYADS $5,00 PER

COLUMN INCH

classified rats: 30cper word deadline

Tuesday 5 pm 322-52,66

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SERVICES

HXniH

rn

On

Owmpa

GASATTENDANTS

Turnpike Sunoco, 24 hr,business, II p.m.-7 a.m. shiftavailable. $3,75 per hour +commissions. Located onTurnpike between 8A & 9,northbound.

JOYCE KILMERSERVICE AREA

201-257-6103

CORRUGATORTRIPLEX

OPERATORWilling to train. DayShift. Excellent payand benefits,

SQUIRECORRUGATED

CONTAINER CORP,561.8350

SALESMATERIAL HANDLERS

AUTO INSTALLERSTIRES/BATTERIES/EXP, WHEEL ALIGNMENT

CLERICALCOMMISSION SALIS

Part Hme morning! & afternoon! opening!in those sreal. B»nsfill include:

• PAID HOLIDAYS• PAID VACATIONS• EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS

APPLY IN PERSONPiRSONNIL DIPT.

Tuos,.Thurs., 10 a.m.-2 p.m.Also Wed. eve., 7-9 p.m.

SEARS ROEBUCK & CO, 1394

1640RT.22WATCHUNG, N.J. 07060 E.O.E.M/F>

TELEPHONE SALtSWe ara eiponding our Telephons Solet Dept, in rheWotehung Sersiee Center, Port Hme openingi available for "days, evening! and Saturday!,

Bonoflt* Include: -Paid Holidays•Paid Vacation•Soars Discount

CALL MRS, SVOCKER at 755-6035 foran Interview Monday-Friday 12-5PM

Sears Roebuck % Co; #1294Service Center

357 fit. 22, Ne, Pioinfield, N. j .lOi M/F

SALESRESTAURANT

HELP

We have immediate full andpart time openings for salesand restaurant positions,These are permanent posi-tions. Flexible hours can bearranged to fit your schedule.Apply daily to;F.W. WOOLWORTH'SMenlo Park Shopping Mall

Edison, N,j,

MODELS CHILDREN6 MOS. TO 16 YRS.

FINAL CALL for upcoming Fall& Winter bookingi, for catalogs,brochures, and T.V, productions.Most assignments at our N.J.facility, NO EJfP. NEC. Forappt, call (201) SuJ.9150.

Complex IV, IS Gloria Lane,Fairfield, N.J,

We are a N.J. state Lie. Agencyand a lie, agent for A.F.T.R.A,

E.O.E,

HELP WANTEDAll shifts, will pay

$5.00 per hr. for closerswhich include

weekends. Call494-9640

ROY ROGERSMenlo Park, N.J.

PROFESSIONALPARENTS

Married couple to work withyoung men and women (age16-17) to provide them with agood home and teach themskills needed to live on theirown, S500/month, per child.Plus clothing allowance. Ex-cellent training and supportservices,

CALL:MR. EDWARDS

1.609-633.6856

RESTAURANTHELP

PART AND FULL TIMEFlexible shifts available. Excellentstarting wage. No experiencenecesiary. Apply in person bet.ween 2 and 4 pm at:

RUSTLERSTEAK HOUSE

Route 1 & Parsonage Rd.Menlo Park, N,J,

LAUNDRY AIDESHOUSEKEEPING

AIDESFull and part time. Competitivesalary and benefits. Apply in per-son:

WESTFIELDCONVALESCENT

CENTERIS15 Lamberts Mill Rd.

Weitfield, N.J,

The SavingKrriQfi Gefpo«sttwv*Mh i<Qiy i hUrJI»d SlQl«i, ConoeJe], rSdo tta

Part Time Hours AvailableExperience Not NecessaryMany Employee Benefits

Apply in PersonDaily 1-4 PM

KMART

Route 22North Plainfield, NJ

K-Mart Corp. An EqualOpportunity Employer

RECEPTIONIST

Part time 1:00 PM to 5:00PM, Requires good typing

skills, good telephonepersonality and dictaphone

work.

Pearsali & Frankenbach232.4700

READAUTO PARTS

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

MACHINE SHOP8:00 AM • 8:00 PM Mon.-Fri.

8:00 AM • 8:00 PM Sat.9:00 AM • 3:00 PM Sun,

Clerical

Company located in Cran-ford seeking individual withgood math skills for a newposition in the administrationdepartment. Modern offices.Congenial atmosphere, goodbenefits,

272.4433

NOW HIRINGDENNY'S

If you enjoy working with people in a warm, pleasant at-mosphere, consider the nations leadin, restaurant chain.Denny's of Union is now acceptin applications for all posi-

tions, full and part time,HOST/HOSTESS

COOKSWAITERS/WAITRESSES

SERVICE ASS'TS _ _Denny's offers good starting rate, medical and dentalbenefits, paid vacations and more! Come apply in person

weekdays between 2 and 4 PM,DENNY'S, INC.

2401 U.S. Highway 22, W,Union, N.J.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

LEAF RAKERSWANTEDPART TIME—$6.00 PERHOURNOVEMBER 12th TODECEMBER 14thAPPLY AT PUBLICWORKD YARD, 2455 Plain-field Ave., TOWNSHIP OFSCOTCH PLAINS, NEWJERSEY 17076

BLOOMINGDALESIt's exciting to work at BLOOMINGDALES - it's evenmore exciting to shop with your discount.Applications for temporary, full time and evening/Satur-day/Sunday. Christmas positions are being accepted in theShort Hills Personnel Office,Take part in making the holiday season special foreveryone.Both sales and sales support positions available immediate-ly, Schedules will be adapted to special needs when possi-ble.

APPLY IN PERSON

BLOOMINGDALES

Short Hills MallPersonnel Office

Fourth FloorMonday through Friday,10:30 A.M. to 4i00 P.M.

Monday & Thursday Evening7:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M.

WAITERSWAITRESSES

In private country elub. High"salary-comparable IQ tips. Paidvacation • benefits. Please Call:

232-4141

CASHIERSSeven Eleven Food Store 11 PMto 7 AM available. Part time andfull time. Apply in person or call:7-11, 921 Mountain Ave., Moun-tainside N.J. 654-1945 Ask for

Steve.

160.00 PER HUNDRED PAIDfor remailing letters from home!Send ielf-addressed, stampedenvelope for information/ap-plication, Ajioeiatel, Box 95-B,Roielle, N.J. 07203.C-193 L 12/5

NURSES

RNNURSINGSUPIRVISQR3.11 P/TRN/LPN 7-3 AND 3-11

P/T AND F/T

Competitive salaries and 'ox-r/ellent benefit package.Weekend and shift differen-tials. Bonus program. Pro-rated benefited for part time.Apply in person or phone:

233-9700WESTFIELD

CONVALESCENTCENTER

Westfleld, N.J.

TELEMARKETINGRETURNEE orHOMEMAKER

10:00 to 3:00Growini printing business

looking for iharp individual withgood phone voice ft telephonesalet ability. Call 322-6900.

ORDER FILLERS

WAREHOUSEWORKERSNIGHT SHUT

iiM AM • ir-00 AMOpportunities are available fororder fillers on our night shift.Preference will be given to ap-plicants with prior . experienceworking night shift hours. Goodpay, benefits include BC/BS andpension plan. Apply !n person9:00 AM- 1:00 PM. daily:

KETCHUMDISTRIBUTORS, INC.

40 South Ave., W,Cranford, N.J. 07016

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

CLERICALProgressive computerdistributor in Union, has twodiversified positions availablefor bright individuals withaverage typing skills andpleasant telephone manner.Call Mrs, Reiter for appoint-ment:

TRANSNET CORP.688-7800

High School Student, Part TimeDental Assistant, Will Train,889-8382,

HAIRDRESSER— New Salon inSehoich Plains area seeksdedicated hairdresser with follow-ing, Also experienced shampooassistant needed. 322.]fiO2,C-207 L 11/14

A BETTER WAYLANDLORDS

No cost to you". We screen*and qualify tenants. No"charge. No obligation.Licensed real estatebroKer.

WEICHERT RENTALS,INC.

232-9401

KEN MIIISE I ^ C . 'GUTTEHS & LEADLRS

Cleaned untf FlushedUndsrg,ound Rotor

225-UV05

EXCAVATING A PAVING,back hoe work, dump truck ren-tal. Septic systems, drainagework, landscaping, stumpremoval. Fast service. 561-8690 or561.6452. _C-147 I. ,

"DAN'S PAINTING £>DICORATINQ, Interior, Ix-terior, Pree ostimataR in.sured. Call B89J620O.

GUTTERS, LEADERSthoroughly Cleinid, flushed.Insured. S30-S50- Minor triotrimming. Prompt, efficientservice. I worK Saturday &Sunday also. Ned Stevens,226-73?°, 9-9 p.m., seven days.C-57 L •• "TF

LEGALS

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSBOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

At a regular meeting of the Board of Ad-juitment of the Township of Scotch Plainsheld on October It , 19B5 the following deci-sions were rendered;

Granted, with conditions, the applicationof REV. and MRS. WILLIE FOWLER,2401 Hamlette Place, Scotch Plains, permis-lien to continue to use their one familydwelling, as converted in accordance withrequirements of the Rental Assistance Pro.gram of the Stale of New jersey, ori Block7201, Lot 20, 2401 Hamlelte Place, R-3zone, contrary to Section 2J-J.7.

Granted, temporary permission, withconditions, the application of THOMASSTRANIERO, 1749 Ramapo Way, ScotchPlains, for permission lo continue tooperate a business on Block 11801, Lot 17,1749 Ramapo Way, R-2 jone contrary toSection 23.3.6.

Granted, a use variance, to the applica-tion of MICHAEL DE VITA 1761 E. Se-cond Street, Scotch Plains for permission 10use Block 1102, Lot 2, 1761 E, SecondStreet, B-2 zone, as a gourmet catering ser.vice, on the first door and two apartmentson the second floor.

Granted, with conditions, the applicationof SETH ALEXANDER, 14 High Oak,Watehung, N.J. for permission to use a por-tion of Block 503, Lot IS, 1723 E. SecondStreet, B-2 zont, for a music publishingcompany, recording studio and teachingspace, contrary to Section 23-3.11.

Granted, the application of ROBERTDUBMAN. 1050 Lawrence Avenue.Westfitld, N.J. for permission to constructa one family dwelling on Block 15601, Lot7, 7201 Rahway Road, R-l zone contrary toSections 23-3.4A. Paragraph A. Column 4and 23-t.2 (a).

The files pertaining to these appeals are inthe office of the Board of Adjustment, 430Park Avenue, Scotch plains, and areavailable for public inspection duringregular office hours.

Anita Tierney, Secretaryto the Board of Adjustment

THE TIMES: October 24, I9B5FEES; 26.97 L.285

Ii

mm

LEGALS

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

NOTICE is hereby given thai i t • meetingof the Township Council of the Township ofScotch Plains, held in the Council Chambersin the Municipal Building or said Townshipon Tuesday, October 22, IMS thire was in-troduced, read for the first time, and passedon such first reading, an ordinance, a truecopy thereof is printed below; and (hat laidTownship Council did then and there fix thestaled meeting of said Township Council tobe held on the evening of Tuesday,November 12, IMS beginning at nineo'clock as the time and the said CouncilChambers as the place, or any time andplace to which a meeting for the further con-sideration of such ordinance shall from timeto time be adjourned, and all persons in-terested will be liven an opportunity to beheard concerning such ordinance.

The said ordinance as introduced andpassed on first reading as aforesaid is In thefollowing words and figures:AN ORDINANCE TO AMENDCHAPTER X. SECTION 10-1,5 OF THEGENERAL ORDINANCES OF THETOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, EN-TITLED " P A R K S AND GOLFCOURSES".

BE IT ORDAINED that Section 10-1.J,Chapter X of the Genera! Ordinances of theTownship of Scotch Plains, entitled "Pirksand Golf Courses", hereby amended asfollows:

a. Full Membership. Scotch Hills CountryClub Golf Course.

Resident.per year- $15.00Teenagers-13 up to 17-per year 3.00(Must list birthdate on application)Senior CltUens (60 years & over),

unemployed 3.00b. Associate MembershipsApplicanl-per year $50.00Teenagers.per year.(I) up to 17) . . . 12.00Musi list birthdate on initial application)Pre.Teen Jr..Per Year-(up to 12) 7.50

Must list birthdate on initial application)d. Guest Fees Scotch Hills Golf CourseWeekdays ^ . . . . . . . . . . . S5.00

LEGALS LEGALS

Saturday, Sunday 4 Holidays 7.00I, Cart rentals-Scotch Hills Golf CourseElectric carts-9 holt , . $6.00Electric carts-18 hole 9,00Pull carts 75This ordinance shall take effect upon final

publication,TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

Helen M, ReidyTownship Clerk

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTYEAR XII FUNDING PROJECTS

All interested citizens will be given an op-portunity to present their opinion regardingwhich projects the Mayor and Councilshould submit! for funding by the UnionCounty_Communlty Development Revenue

Sharing Committee. For further informa-tion contact the Borough Clerk at 322-8236,

THOMAS j . BEISLERBOROUGH CLERK

THE TIMES: October 24, 1985HbBS: 12.71 L.28I

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids willbe received by the Borough Clerk inBorough Hall, 75 North Marline Avenue,Fanwood, New Jersey on Wednesday,November 6, 1913 at 11:00 AM for;

Repair and Reconstruction of the 6 BayPublic Works Oarage Roof,

Specifications may be obtained from theoffice of the Borough Clerk, Borough Hall,Fanwond, New Jersey,

All bidders are hereby advised that theymust comply with the requirements of P.L.1975, c 127.

The Borough of Fanwood reserves theright to reject any or all bids.

Thomas J, BeislerBorough Clerk

THE TIMES; Ontober 24, 1983FEES: 11.16 L-287

THE TIMES: October 24, 198S100 R,FEES: 32.55 L-291

NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that In a c

cordance with Statutes governing FaulknerAct communities, public hearings will beheld commencing Friday, November 8,1983at 9:30 A.M. in Room 202.21) of the ScotchPlains Municipal Building so that depart-mem Heads may present their Iggfi re.quested Departmental Budgets to theMunicipal Manager. The budget hearingschedule ij available at the office of theTowmhip Clerk or the Municipal Manager,The budget hearing schedule is available atthe office of the Township Clerk or theMunicipal Manager. Any interested personmay be present.

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSHelen M. ReidyTownship Clerk

THE TIMES; October 24, 1985FEES: 10.54 L489

BOROUGH OF FANWOOD

PUBLIC HEARINGTUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1983

7:00 P.M.

BOROUGH HALLMULTI-PURPOSE ROOM

75NORTH MARTINE AVENUEFANWOOD, NEW JERSEY

MAKE AN OFFER!SCOTCH PLAINS— This 3 bedroom, 2 bath homefeatures a formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, hardwoodfloors and natural woodwork throughout. There is a slatepatio that overlooks a 175' deep lot with fruit trees andberry and rose bushes. Convenient Scotch Plains location5122,900 W-9734

EXCELLENT STARTER HOMESCOTCH PLAINS— Charming colonial, large livingroom, fireplace, formal dining room, TV room, large kit-chen with breakfast nook. 3 bedrooms, wall to wallcarpeting, full attic, nice yard. Great neighborhood, else toschools and transportation.$139,900 W-9788

NEW OFFERINGSCOTCH P L A I N S - The now of this 9 room home inlevels, lends itself to gracious living and entertaining. Therooms are large and tastefully decorated. It offers 5bedrooms, 2>/i baths, family room, new kitchen. All this isset on a one acre plot in a very convenient south side loca-tion. A must see at $285,000 , W-10,

Westfleld Office201-654-7777

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^

ShopRite OfWATCHUNG

Rt. 22 W. Blue Star Shopping Ctr.

Specializes In

CUSTOM CUTMEATS

Call:Chester Wilder322-6410To place or order early. Yourorder will be ready when you are.

WHOLE, UNTRIMMED, CUT INTO STEAKS & ROASTS

Beef fDSBATop Round ^WHOLE UNTRIMMED, CUT INTO STEAKS & ROASTS

BeefTenderloinUNTRIMMED BONELESS, BEEF LOIN, CUT INTO STEAKS & LONDON BROIl

Si r lo in ,USDATop B u t t <CHOICE:

FRESH, UNTRIMMED

. Whole BeefI Brisket

ShopRite Coupon

$WITH THIS COUPON ECR |

2 OFF !TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY BEEF |

• ^Coup

ECR

Top Round, Whole Tenderloin'or Sirloin Top Butt jnod at any ShopRite market. Limit one per family. | IctiveWed., Oct. 23 thru TUBS, Oct. 29,1985. g leggj}!

WITH THIS COUPON

40 OFFTOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 3-LBS.

OR MORE PER PKG.

Family PakMeat Item

^Coupon good at any ShopRiti market. Limit one per family.Effective Wed., Oct. 23 thru Tues,, Oct. 29,1985.

mily. I

In order to assure a sufficient supply of siles items for all our cuiiomtrs, we must f i i i r v i thi right to limit the purehasi toumti ol 4 of my sales it ims, except wharf otherwise noted. Not responsible for typographical irrors. Prices effective SunOct. 20 thru Sat., Oct. 2 i , 11BS. None sold to other retailers or wholesalers. Artwork does not necessarily repf i i in t item on

sale, it is (Of display purposei only. Copyright WAKIFERN FOOD CORPORATiON 1885