SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES FANWOOD

VOLUME 27 • NUMBER 49 SCOTCH PLAINS-'FANWO'OD.-NJ. DECEMBER 6, 1984 25 CENTS

SURPLUS BUTTER FOR ELIGIBLESCOTCH PLAINS RESIDENTS

Surplus butter will be available for.eligibleScotch Plains residents on Dec, 12th from 10:00AM to 1:00 PM, and on Dec, 13th, from 9:00 AMto 1:00 PM. Distribution will be from the CDRoom in the Municipal Building, The incomeguidelines range from $9,213 for a one personhousehold to $25,308 for a six personhousehold. Because of a change in Federalregulations, New jersey Seniors who have PAAcards will not be automatically eligible.Residents who qualify should bring proof of in-come and residence. Seniors who use directdeposit who cannot supply proof of incomemay sign a self-certification form attesting totheir income.

In addition to the butter, a small amount ofdry skim milk we be available on a first come,first serve basis. This four pound 'bonus' com-modity will be available with the five pounds ofbutter as long as supplies last. Further Informa-tion may be obtained by call 322-6700,

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE &CHILD ABUSE DISCUSSED

ON FANWOOD FACTS

Fanwood Mayor Patricia M, Kuran discussesDomestic Violence and Child Abuse withDetective Brian Bantz on Suburban Gablevi-sion's TV-3 on Friday, December-7, and Friday,December 14, at 8:30 P.M.

Detective Bantu will outline current law onDomestic Violence and explain police respon-sibility now as compared to Police responsibili-ty prior to the passing of the New jerseyDomestic Violence Act, In the second segmentof the show, Chief Anthony J, Parent!dispenses advice on ways to avoid becoming acrime victim during the holiday season.

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSTO HOLD BP CLINIC

The Township of Scotch Plains will hold themonthly Hypertension (High Blood Pressure)Screening Clinic on Wednesday, December 12,1984,

The Clinic will be held In the Scotch PlainsPublic Library Community Room from 4:00 -7:00P.M. and Is free.

The Intent of the clinic Is to identify newcases of High Blood Pressure. Those personswho are over the age of thirty and smoke or areoverweight or have a family history of heartdisease or diabetes and have not had theirblood pressure checked recently are urged toattend,

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSREVENUE SHARING PUBLIC NOTICEThe Township of Scotch Plains, in order to

comply with the Office of Revenue Sharlna(ORS) regulations, give notice that the report"F-21A 1984 Survey of Municipal orTownship Finances" is available in the office ofFinance, Room 124, 430 Park Avenue, ScotchPlains, N.J., 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday toFriday,

REFEREES & SCORERS/TIMERSSOUGHT

The Scotch Flains-Fanwood RecreationCommission basketball leagues commenceplay December 10th. There is still a need forre ferees and scorers/timers. Anyone interestedshould call the Recreation Office at 322-6700Ex. 29-30.

Infant dies in S.P. house fireA fire, confined to

the second-f loorbedroom, at 370 HoeAve,, Scotch Plains,claimed the life of aone-month-old infant,Summer Hicks.

Scotch Plafns police& Fire Departmentsanswered a call for a

house fire on Tuesdaynight, and "Firefightersarrived on the scene at9:38 p.m..and broughtthe fire under control infive minutes," saidChief Messemer,

Two, of the eight oc-cupants in the house,were taken to

Muhlenberg Hospitaland treated for minorinjuries,"The infant's body wasfound on a mattress Inthe - second-f loorbedroom," said Cap-tain Mineo,

Raymond Zeltner ofthe Union County Ar-

son Squard said, "an in-vestigation was con-ducted as to the natureand cause of the fire,and concluded that the

fire was accidental andthere was no evidenceof foul play,"

Hamilton Househeadquarters for

to become newResolve, Inc.

Masons dedicate new home

C o u n c i l m a n Tuesday night with a Ethiopia and for the Ing poisonous gas. TheNewcomb opened the prayer for the millions thousands of people Mayor stated that sheScotch Plains of starv ing men, killed or Injured in - would read a proclama-Township meeting women, and children of Bhopai, India by escap- tion at the next Council

meeting urging all resi-dents of Scotch Plainsto support refief effortsin Ethiopia.

The Council approv-ed the bid of the Dic-taphone Corporation ofMetuchen to install anew recording systemfor the Police Depart-ment. The Council alsoapproved resolutionsauthorizing the sale toGeorge San Jullano ofTownship property at826 Terney Avenue for$30,000 and the sale ofTownship property tohim at 2309 ElizabethAvenue for $20,000.

The Counci l ac-cepted "with regret"the resignation ofMichael Castoro as amember of the Plann-ing Board because ofbusiness com-mitments.

The Council approv-ed the Manager'sReport and theManager's bill list of$283,126,

The Mayor announc-^.Please turn to page 11

The dedication and cornerstone laying of the new Masonic Temple,which will house Scotchwood Lodge 295 F. & A. Masons, was held Satur-day, November 24th.

Above, Robert E. Feilbach, Grand Master of F. & A. Masons for the Stateof New Jersey officiates at the laying of the cornerstone.

The building at Mountain Avenue and Forest Road in Scotch Plainsreplaces the lodge destroyed by fire several years ago. Grand MasterFeilbach and his staff conducted the ceremony of laying the cornerstoneand the dedication of the Temple which followed.

Scotch Plains Mayor Irene T. Schmit and Councilman LawrenceNewcomb were present.

Over 250 Master Masons and friends attended the ceremony and recep-tion which followed.

Update on Scotch Plainsdowntown vitalization plans

fly Sharon Paohler prepare detailed plans,The Scotch Plains architectural render-

Town Council metTuesday, November 27and approved pro-posals presented bythe Vitalization Com-mittee and CharlesNathanson Associatesfor the improvement ofthe Scotch Plainsdowntown area.

Funding applicationshave been submitted tothe county for thefollowing programs: (1)Downtown ScotchPlains Capital Improve-ment Program • DesignPhase. $35,000 was re-quested for profes-sional services to

ings, and the develop-ment of blueprints. (2)$200,000 in communitydevelopment funds wasrequested for actualconstruction; another$100,000 to be obtainedfrom funding sourcessuch as Green Acresand the State MainStreet Program. Thisphase of the planningdeals with physical im-provements tomunicipal parking lot#2 (behind WestbergJewelers) - resurfacing,drainage, lighting, etc.and "(3) $30,000 hasPlease turn to page 11

Free Enterprise Daysponsored by DECA

Jimmy Johnson, manager of The Village ShoeShop in Scotch Plains Is seen being 'pinned' byDECA student John Aversa during DECA's FreeEnterprise Day. Looking on are (left to right)Maria Aguilar, Frank Carvalho, DECA Presi-dent, Linnea Makin, and Brian Rubin.

The , High School's sored its 14th annualDECA Chapter spon- .Please turn to page 11

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Police News

FANWOODOn November 27th a

bike was stolen frombehind the stores onMartine Avenue.

A LaGrande Ave,resident reported hiscar stolen on December1. The car was locatedin Union.

On the 2nd an anten-na was stolen from anauto on Helen St. andchange stolen from anauto on Forest Road.

SCOTCH PLAINSOn Thursday,

November 29Patrolman Franklin ar-rested Nate Jacques,Scotch Plains, on war-rants from severalmunicipal i t ies. Jac-ques was later turnedover to Westf ield PoliceDepartment.

On the 30th,Patrolman Rau observ-ed Paul Myska, ScotchPlains, act ing

suspiciously in CharleyBrowns parking lot. Of-ficer Rau attempted toquest ion him andMyska drove off star-ting a chase throughScotch Plains, Moun-ta ins ide and Spr-ingfield. A Springfieldofficer attempted tostop him, shooting atthe vehicle, strikingMyska in the arm.Numerous warrants formotor vehicle viola-tions were issued byMountainside, Spr-ingfield and ScotchPlains police.

The larcenies fromvehicles in McDonald'sparking lot on Nov. 30and ShackamaxonDrive on Dec, 3 nettedthieves radar detectors.Entry was gained toboth vehicles by break-ing a window.

On the 2nd burglarsattempted to enter THETIMES on East SecondSt., by breaking ascreen in the side win-dow, but were ap-parently scared off.

That same dayburglars stole a T-topfrom a auto "parked onRahwav Road.

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Back-lit awnings plannedfor Fan, shopping district

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Hudson AwningCompany has beenselected to design andfabricate coordinatedback- l i t awningsystems for the storeson Martine Avenue,Fanwood. Theredevelopment by theBorough of the mainshopping district willinclude maroon andwhite awnings i l -luminated by hiddenlights.

According to EdBruak, President of theJersey City based firm,this nPW rnr.ront in thfi

canvas industry provides an aesthetic addi-tion to the buildingfacade as well as a24-hour spotlightedadvertising bill boardfor the store,

Hudson AwningCompany is a sub-sidiary of HudsonCanvas Group, a fullservice company pro-viding graphics, blueprint design, canvasand metal fabricationsfor residential, com-mercial and industrialneeds.

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Kiwanis Club sponsors '84Christmas Luminaria Sale

Su/eet

NOW OPEN!Stocking stufffers

Cards • Gifts• Balloons •Ornaments• candles •

Basket creationsCustom Personalizing(Koatown Shopping center)

Springfield AveBerkeley Heights

665-117S

The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Kiwanis ClubIs again sponsoring the1984 ChristmasLuminaria Sale. Whynot join your 2500neighbors who willlight up the night, withmore than 100,000candles, on ChristmasEve,

The purchase of aluminaria kit from yourlocal Kiwanis Club willnot only help create avisually rewarding ex-

perience, but will alsohelp the kiwanians intheir charity fund rais-ing efforts.

This year, the ScotchP l a l n s - F a n w o o dKiwanis Club will bedist r ibut ing theluminaries from theFanwood MunicipalGarage across from theFanwood Library, onNorth Avenue in Fan-wood on the Saturdaysof December 8, 15, and22.

THESHIRT SHOP

Personalize yourholiday gifts

Tote Bags, ApronsLayered Sweats

Dorm Shirts449 Park Ave.Scotch Plains

322-7313

South Av. Seafood

The Merry Men of the Westfield Old Guardentertained the Golden Age Group of ScotchPlains at a meeting on November 29, Theseniors danced and sang old time tunes.Hostess Chairman Marie Brooks and GladysCool arranged for cake and coffee to be served.Nancy Gatanzaro, Evelyn Tamaro and Vee Mat-teis baked the cake.

At the next meeting, on Dec, 6, Mr. Richardswill speak about social security,

Louise Montagna, Party Program Chairman,is arranging a December 20 Christmas Party.The party will include a buffet luncheon, doorprizes and games. Birthdays of the month willbe celebrated, ' ,

The club wishes a very Merry Christmas toPresident Nancy Catanzaro and the officers.

The next meeting will be held on January 3,1985 at the Scotch Hills Country Club from 10A.M. to 3 P.M. Bingo and cards are played ateach meeting, "" Tl l lJ,ce?

Lillian Mazzi, Publicity, thanked THE TIMESfor their interest In the seniors of Scotch Plains.

• * *

The Fanwood Senior Citizens Club.held ameeting on Monday, November 24th. PresidentMarge Kayto read a letter that she receivedfrom the Salvation Army, in Plainfield, thankingthe seniors for the large amount of cannedgoods collected in the month of November.

The seniors would like to thank H. ClayFriedrlchs, Realtors for tickets to Winter Fan-_tasy.

The following members have been appointedto committees for the Monday, December 10thChristmas Party: ,

Food Committee • Chairperson Ann DiNizio,Stella Grynlok, Stella Ciurczak, Stella Walczuk,Elsie, Jay and Ethel Schmitt. Decoration Com-mittee - Louise Montagna, Ernest Galaida,Whltey Kayto, Coffee and Cake Committee •Mary Kertes, Mary Zuk, Paula Alexandra,Elizabeth Hegi. Gift Committee - Lillian Mazzi,Teddy Jackson, Frances Narkey.

The members will exchange gifts and singChristmas carols. The party Is catered by QuickChek of Scotch Plains.

Tour coordinator Michael Clurczak stated theOrlando and St. Peterburg, Florida trip is set forFriday, March 22, 1985,

Refreshments were served and Bingo wasplayed.

Dollhouses on display 12/9

All Fish Delivered Fresh Daily

Holiday Specials• Scungilli (Conch)•Live Lobster & Lobster Tails• Shrimp (Fresh & cooked)

• Eels• Baccala• Calamari (Squid)

Many other Holiday Iteins Available.• Lobster Bisque • Lobster Salad • Crab Salad• Manhattan Clam Chowder • Shrimp Salad • Calamari Salad•New England Clam Chowder •Scungilli Salad• Lobster Quiche

Try our homemade crab cakes, en croutes, stuffed shrimp, crabmeat roHups,spinach rollups & mushroom rollups, stuffed clams, stuffed mushrooms, cod cakes,

mussels in marinara, and stuffed calamari in marlnara sauce- - — «

Try One Of Our Many party PlattersFor Your Holiday Festivities -

Place Your HolidayOrder Early !!!

Come In And Pick UpA Menu From OurTake Out Kitchen.

Place Your HolidayOrder Early !!!

220 South Avenue W., Westfield.'• / / • . . \- •. • A1 A' v 654-800Ample Free- Parking - Open 7 Days • Retail; Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6, Sun. 12 to 6;

"To Go Kitchen": Mon, & Tues. 1 1 to 6, Wed.-Sal. 1 1 to 8. Sun. 12 tu 8

Replicas of Colonialand Victorian architec-tural style dollhouseswill be on display Sun-day, December 9th at

Thelocated

museum isat 1840 East

Front St., ScotchPlains, and is open to

the Cannonball House the public every Sun-Museum. day 2 to 4 p.m.

Puglisi-VeneziaAgency

1831 East 2nd StreetScotch Plains, N.J.

Family Business ProvidingPersonal Insurance SBD/ices

For The Past 48 YearsCoverages Available: .Auto, Homeowners, I

Business &Ufe insurancePlease telephone

(201)322-5150today for all yourinsurance needs

Joseph J. Pugllsl Sr,Ralph V. Venezia

Joseph J, Pugllsi Jr.George T, Pollzzano

Carol groups sought tobenefit Tiny Tim Fund

Rotary serves youth for over 46 years

Pictured left to right are: Janice Brzozowski,President of the Tiny Tim Fund Board; Con-gressman Rinaldo; Lynne Miller and SuzanneSmith, Carol Night Co-chairwomen

Members of the Tiny Peggy Cowan, PegTim Board and theFan w o o d - S c o t ohPlains Jayoee-ettesmet recently with Con-pressman Matt Rinaldoin his Union offices todiscuss their annualCarol Night for theF a n w c o d - S c o t c hPlains Tiny Tim Fund,Inc.

Carol groups will begoing, door-to-door onDecember 13th to col-lect money for thebenefit of the Tiny TimFund which givesassistance to familiesin Fanwood and ScotchPlains who are unableto provide necessarymedical care for theirchildren eighteen yearsold or younger. TheFund endeavors to helpthose where there is acritical need and forwhom no other sourcesof aid are available, •

Carol groups havebeen signing up tohelp, including the CYOof The ImmaculateHeart, PhilathaliansInc., The Scotch PlainsPlayers, DECA, theF a n w o o d - S c o t c hPlains Jaycees, St. Bar-tholomew's Confirma-tion Class, as well asmany neighborhoodgroups led by MarshaSpector, Donna Trebus,Jill Barbier, CarolynPerkins, Kathie Koster,Cathy Castoro, EllenBorcelll, Ruth Thorset,

Sweeney, Debbie Flynt,Janice Herter ich,Dianne Bell, and manymembers of the Jaycee-ettes. Many more carolgroups are still neededin order to cover Fan-wood and ScotchPlains entirely. Pleasecall Lynn© Miller at233-1788 or SuzanneSmith at 889-4251 formore information, ifyou cannot join a groupbut would like to make

Back in June of "1973the Westfield RotaryClub began organizingthe Fanwood-ScotchPlains Club. They founda logical local leader inthe person of HowardBrunner, thenSuper intendent ofSchools. With Bert'shelp some twenty-fivelocal businessmen-each with a differentbusiness olassifioation-• joined together andreceived their Charteras the Rotary Club ofF a n w o o d - S c o t c hPlains in April of 1938.

The club has sinceits inception beenoriented toward serviceof youth, not only in ourcommuni t ies butthroughout the world.Perhaps Bert's originalInput and the thrust ofsome eleven schoolsuperintendents, ad-ministrative secretaries

honor of a local personor member who has ad-vanced , the Rotaryspirit). The club hascontributed more permember than any otherclub in Rotary District#751. Thus, through theFoundation, the club isassist ing graduate,undergraduate andyoung businessmen ex-changes throughoutthe world.

Rotary membershipmeans commitmentsince Its membersstrive during weeklymeetings for perfect at-tendance (two haveover thirty years ofperfect attendance),moral use of businesstools in the service ofthe community andabove all, a commit-ment to the Four-WayTest of the things theysay •- and do-Is it thetruth? Is it fair to allconcerned? Will it build

meets on Wednesdaynoon at the East Winds

RestaurantPlains.

In Scotch

principals, who goodwill and betterbeen officers of friendships? Will It be

beneficial to all con-cerned?

Of its twenty-eightmembers, Rotaryboasts nineteen past-presidents, seventeen

andhavethe club over the yearshad much to do withthat.

The Delphi TeamYouth Employment Ser

support from the localclub. Rotary Founda-tion has been thebeneficiary of ratherlarge donations by thelocal club through Its"Pau l HarrisFellowship" program (Itmakes a substantialdonation to the Foun-dation each year in

The Fanwood-ScotchPlains Rotary Club

a tax deductible con-tribution, make yourc h e c k p a y a b l e t o : T h e . V M H A P v n i n oemwi a w u v ^

Tiny Tim Fund, Inc. and scouts interact C?ub ( o v e r f l f t 8 e n y e a r s o f

mail it to Box 181 in E ° ^ 5 ? I ? K 1 S " t membership) andFanwood.

Local merchantshave been donatingitems which has enabl-ed the Jaycee-ettes toinvite all the par-ticipants back to theFanwood PresbyterianChurch after carolingfor freshments.

Please remember toleave your porch lights:on next week on the13th,

STANDING PRIME RIB ROAST

JOHN'SMARKET" A BEAU BUTCHER SHOP"

389 Park AvenueScotch Plains

m

men•mOmSmm3O)

Co

TIFFANY"OPEN DAILY 8:30 am 'til 10 pm

SATURDAY 8:30 am to 9 pmSUNDAY OPEN 9 to §

•RUSSILL StOViR CANDY•HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS

233-22001115 South Ave, West * Westfield

FREE PICK UPAND DELIVEflY

Ample Free Parking

HOLIDAY tSPECIAL*

Diamonds with rubies, sapphires, jor emeralds

set in 14K gold

*175Si

*f401 Park Ave., Scotch-Plains, NJ

322-8998Tues.-Sat. 10-5/Thurs. til 7:00

OPEN SUNDAYS TIL CHRISTMASWE WILL BE OPEN MONDAY DEC. 24th

Si

VIDEO ONE1359 South Ave., PlainfieldPhOM 7J54-1070 or 754-1071

Order Your Christmas Gifts Now!25 Paramount Titles for only $24.95 each (+ tax)

includes such movies as Fiashdanee; Trading Places;Charlottes Web; Popeye; Star Trek I; Star Trek II

and many more...Want to give that special someone a V.C.R.Stop In and check our low prices, (any makeand model available) Silver Club Membership

with your purchase.

Blank tapes and accessories availablealong with gift certificates.

. Memberships now thru December 24, 1984discounted. Stop by for details.

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS BONUS

OFFOUR REGULAR PRICE20%

TEVERY ITEM in the Store!!

All Clothing - Underwear - Outer wearGift Items - Toys - etc etc.

FAIRScotch Plains HeadquartersThe Finest In Boys and Girls Clothing

427 Park Ave.,Scotch Plains. N.J. 322-4422

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to the EditorS.P. votersupportappreciated

Now that a recounthas confirmed theresults of last electionday, I wanted to sharewith you my feelings onwinning a seat on theScotch Plains towncouncil.

First, I offer mysincere thanks to thosewho made their supportfor me and my runningmate known at thepolls. Also, 1 would beremiss if I did notpublicly express my

- gratitude to all thosewho so selflessly gaveof their time and effortas well as their finan-cial and moral backing,even when things look-ed darkest.

I want to add that ouropponents have mysympathy as well as myrespect, for, I too, knowwhat It's like to lose anelection.

Finally, I promise theresidents of ScotchPlains that I shallendeavor to representtheir Interests on thecouncil as assiduouslyand responsibly as Iknow how. Together, Iam confident that wewill be able to worktowards what is bestfor our town.

Jo-Anne B. SpatolaCourieilwoman-eleot

Latch Keyissuesclarified

I am writing to clarifysome of the issuesrelating to Latch KeyChildren and theirneeds. The concernsregarding Latch KeyChildren have beenreceiving more andmore attention on acounty, state, andfederal level. The UnionCounty Task Force onLatch Key Childrenunder the auspices ofthe Union County ChildProtection Council hasbeen meeting monthlyto address the needs ofLatch Key Children inour county.

By Latch Key I meanschool age children leftalone at home eitherbefore or after schoolor both, to care forthemselves whileparent (s) work. Severalexamples of Latch KeyChildren are as follows:An 8 year old whocomes home at 2:45and is told to lockhimself in and wait un-til Mom comes home at6 PM; An 11 year oldwho watches his firstgrade sister for twohours until Dad comeshome. Dad is a schoolteacher. Three childrenages 12, 9, and 7 whomake breakfast, dress(hopefully appropriate-ly for the weather), gettheir books together,and arrive at school ontime. Mom is an RN,Children left alone are

increasingly subject tothe threat of fire, acci-dent, or robbery.rTheirphysical safety andemotional needs arecontinually placed injeopardy.. The Chi ldren's

Defense Fundestimates that 5.2million children age 13and under are. LatchKey, Children. One ofour goals'is to join withcommunity leaders toexplore the ramifica-tions of this problemand assist in Impiemen-ting programs to meetthis need.

As you may know,quality affordable childcare is a timely issue asgrowing numbers ofparents enter the workforce to support theirfamilies. Supervisedbefore and after schoolchild care is essentialto benefit children'shealthy growth anddevelopment. Asfamilies strive towardtheir goal of financialindependence it iscritical that supportservices to theirchildren be available.The U. 8. Census of1976 documented that18% of all childrenages 7-13 cared forthemselves beforeand/or after school.

There is a rising needfor Latch Key services,in Union County andacross the nation dueto a number of factors,increased proportionsof mothers are enteringthe work force to sup-plement family Income.Less than 15% of ailAmerican families nowlive in the traditionalpattern of fathers asbreadwinners andmothers as full timehomemakers. This is aluxury that few familiesIn the 1980's can afford.Some families are try-ing to save money tosend children to col-lege, others are tryingto pay high rents ormortgages, and stillother famil ies arestruggling to supportaging parents.

Also there are inreas-ed numbers of childrenliving in single parenthouseholds where oneparent is the sole wageearner. In New Jerseywe have 400,000children under the ageof 17 being raised bysingle parents. Many ofthese parents are tryingto get ahead. Quality,affordable child caremay be the biggestobstacle to full timeemployment for thesingle parent. Therehas also been a declinein • family supportsystems and a rise infamily mobility whichfrequently results infamilies not knowingtheir neighbors or com-munity. Besides theirneighbors are also

Pre/Post Natal • Mon-day & Wednesday 9:00a.m. at Marline Ave.gym. Tuesday & Thurs-day 7:30 p.m. GrandStreet facility ongoingclasses. Call 889-8880for further info.Basketball Clinic - Boys& Girls in grades I thru4. Thursdays, 3:45," 6weeks 12/6, 13, 20; 1/3,10, 17. Brunner SchoolMulti-purpose Room,Scotch Plains withCoach Fred Uiigar'etta.

Floor Hockey

"Round Robin Games"'Boys & Girls in grades Ithru 4 Thursdays, 3:45,6 weeks 1/23,31,2/7,14,28, 3/7. Brunner SchoolMUiti Purpose Room.West*;_.« ha., ScotchPlains. Fred Ungarettainstructor. , Call.889-8880 for .Informa-tion on these'prpgrams.

;..Holiday 50?S0'- $10per share • .Maximumparticipants 100. Draw-ing December 21 atLobby of Pool Building.

from

ByCongressman

Matt Rinaldo7th Dlitrlct, N«w Jersey

The Scotch PlainsPublic Library will holdregistration for theWinter Session of StoryHour during the weekof Dec. 10-14, between9-5 p.m. This will be anin-person registration.There will be no StoryHour during the monthof December.

Mother-Child craftsfor children ages 2Vz-4is scheduled for Friday,December 7 between10-10:30 a.m. The: pro-ject will be to make apaper snowman.

On Saturday,December 15 between10-11 a.m. Children'sFilms will be shown forchildren ages 2-10. All

^children under 5 mustbe accompanied by anadult. The followingfilms will be seen:Caterpillar; Very MerryCricket; and the FirstChristmas Tree.

Registration for allchildren' programs isrequired in advance. Asign up sheet is in theChildren's Room.

CALENDAR OFEVENTS

Thurs.s Dec. 6 • 8:00F.M. Fanwood Council,Agenda.

Thurs., Dec. 6Educat ion,Meeting.

Board ofOpen

Mon., Dec, 10 • 8:00P.M. Scotch Plains

—Recreation Commis-sion.

TUBS,, Dec. 11 • 8:30P.M. Scotch PlainsCouncil, Exec. Session.Tues,, Dec. 11 • 8:00P.M. Board of Educa-tion, Open Metting.Thurs., Dec. 13 • 7:30P.M. Scotch: PlainsBoard of Adjustment.Thurs., Dec. 13 • 8:00P.M. Fanwood Council,Regular.

working and not home,it is estimated that twoout of five elementaryschool children moveonce every three years.

Currently someschool systems are tak-ing a bold step forward.Both Union Townshipand M'ontolair havebegun school-basedLatch Key Programs.They are In the processof evolving. Theyshould be used asresources for othercommunities to begin.Another alternative isexpansion of programssuch as the YMCA'sLatch Key. Currentlyprograms are operatingin Scotch Plains-Fanwood,. Westfield,Union, and Elizabeth.There are other in-novative programs be-ing tried throughoutNew Jersey and thecountry that local com-munit ies couldreplicate.

In conclusion, homeIs where the heart is,but Mom can't afford tobe there full time

anymore. The UnionCounty Task Force onLatch Key Children isstriving to promotecommunity awarenessof these importantissues. OUT goal is toenhance the lives ofchildren currently leftin self care. Theanswers to the LatchKey s i tuat ion arevaried, the. question isare we concernedenough to dosomething positive forour young people.

More information onthe Task Force can beobtained by calling myoffice at 233-3720 ext.283.

Cynthia Newman,ACSW Task Force

Coordinator

• Two decades ago the U.S. Supreme Courtenunciated. Its landmark one-man, one-voteprinciple guaranteeingthat one citizen's votewould not carry more weight than^another's. Inthe political arena. , , .. While this has been the law of the land forthe past 22:yearsI it's,virtually ignored by theDemocratic majority in the House of Represen-tatives when it comes to making committee ap-pointments. The Democrats,: have consistentlypacked the committees.withlDemqcratsfarinexcess of what their numbers in the House war-rant. Because of this disproportionaterepresentation on thecommittees.the votesotthe Republican members are.diluted .to thedetriment of. those they represent. "

This abuse,of power has been going on formany years. As the majority party, theDemocrats control the business affairs of theHouse and that Includes dictating the size andmakeup of the all-important committees wherethe decisions are made as to which legislationwill be shelved and which will be brought tothefloor for a vote. In-the last Congress, theDemocrats held 62 percent of the seats In theHouse but grabbed between 64 to 70 percent ofthe committee assignments. Republicans gain-ed 14 seats in the November elections, andwhen the new Congress convenes next monththe ratio of Democrats to Republicans in theHouse will be 58 percent to 42 percent.

Under House rules committee ratios aredetermined by the Speaker of the House andthe majority party every two years prior to thebeginning of. each ̂ Congress. The House nowIncludes 223tandlng committees,'four selectcommittees .and 141 subcommittees, all ofwhich are dominated by members of the majori-ty party who determine the panels' legislativeagendas.

Under the rule of Speaker Thomas (Tip)O'Neill, D-Mass., Republicans have beendenied a fair share of the committee and sub-committee seats. Committee and subcommit-tee ratios in the last Congress were in seriousimbalance, particularly on the key panels.While Republican ratio on the Ways and MeansCommittee was 34 percent, on the Educationand Labor Committee 29 percent, and on theHouse.Administration Committee 30-percent.

On jhe Energy and Commerce Committee,where I am a senior Republican member, therewere 27 Democrats and 15 Republicans in thelast session. It is rumored that the Democraticleadership plans to appoint 26 Democrats and16 Republicans to the committee for the 99thCongress. Besides assuring packing the com-mittees with their members, the Democratshave also unfairly skewed the committee staffsin their favor. Of the 109 members of the Energyand Commerce Committee's investigative stafflast year, 100 were Democrats and nine wereRepublicans.

® THE TIMES -fenurwooo

The Times reserves theright to edit or reject any let-ters to the editor forreasons of good taste, clari-ty of thought or space, Theletters must bear the fullname and address of thewriter. Names will bewithheld upon request. Ad-dress: Letters to the Editor,Jhe Times, 1600 E. SecondSt., Scotoh Plains, N.J,07076.

DONALD A. FOSTER PublisherAUDREY LIPIN5KI Editor/Production ManagerMARY ANN M. FOSTER Business ManagerROBIN HILLER Advertising ManagerMILIDA FERENCE Office ManagerGLORIA SNELL Production AssistantDEBBIE A. DUDAR Production AssistantROSLYN HARDING Production AssistantTHE TIMES (USPS 485-200) ii published every Thursdayfor S10 par 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,P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains. N.J. 07076, 322-5266.

SOBER holiday highwaysafety campaign launched

-.. The Union County °f drinking and driving,'.CoOncli on"Alcoholism particularly during theand the United Coun- holiday season,ties Trust; of Summit T h e . . SOBER-are conducting a public materials available toinformation campaign United Counties Trustcalled SOBER (Slow Om customers provides .the Bottle, Enjoy the factual irifornration

such as the minimumtime usually requiredfor a person to no

•longer be ? Impairedafter taking a,, givenamount of alcohol.

Road.) It will take placethe week of December10th which was , pro-claimed by PresidentReagan as "NationalDrunk and DruqqedDriving AwarenessWeek", The goal of thecampaign Is to reducealcohol related

•highway fatalities, ... „

OBITUARIESRonald A. Bork

.Ronald.A. Bork, 62, Fan- member of. the Fan-wood a past president wood Fire Department,1

of the Fanwood Rescue He was a member ofSquad, and co-founder the Hilltop Tennis Clubofythe- Fanwood Youth and a former memberOrganization, died of the Old Men's Soft'Saturday Dec. 1 1984 at ball League here,MUhlenberg Hospital inPlainfieid, •

Mr, Bork,Surviving are his

wife, Dorothy SeinauB.prk; a daughter,Christine. R. Bork of

Contrary to popularbelief, only time, notcoffee, cold showers orfresh air leads tosobriety.

-,.. ,. ... rlHistoricaily,'alcoholAccording. Ho' the,; Na-;.related : traf f ic ac-tlohai .Highway Safety pidents increases dur-Councirorie .quarterpf^i^githVhojlday season,a million Americans/:iecause of this the UC-lost their .lives'.,-in%CA:<.and'f" the United.alcohol-related autO'crashes over the pastdecade. Over onemillion Americans suf-fer, crippling and otherserious injuries everyyear in drunk driving in-cidents. Furthermore,for Americans up toage 35, the #1 cause ofdeath is motor vehicle afcohoi-impalredincidents, and more holiday season,than half'. of highwaydeaths are caused bydrunk drivers.

who wasborn in Newark and liv-ed here for 32 years,was a marine'dispachef Fanwood; two sons,at Bayway : Exxon Randall T, of GlendolaRefinery for 41 years and Gregory A, of Fan-before retiring in 1981. wood; his father,

He was a World WarI! Army veteran.

: He was a member ofthe Wes t f i e ld , OldGuard. . j . ; . .

In addition to his ser-vice with*the rescue

Meinhard J, Bork Sr. ofVienna, Va., and abrother, Meinhard J,Bork Jr. of Alexandria,

.Va, . .. - . , -Arrangements were

by. Memorial FuneralCA^and t ,Counties Trust of Sum-mit ara , makingavailable to the publicfacts on drinking anddriving. The informa-tional materials'will in-crease publicawareness to helpthem make informeddecisions not to drive

this

squad, he was a former Home in Fanwood,

Sylvia Gottlieb

The purpose ofSOBiR campaign isnot anti-drinking - butrather an effort to in-crease : publicawareness of the risks

Anyone Interested infurther information onthe.subject of drinking

the and driving may call theUnion County Councilon : Alcohol ism,233-8810, Monday- thruFriday from 8:30 a.m. to4:30 p.m. . -, '

German Christmas ConcertThe Bach Kammer-

ohor. under the dlrec-.tion of Joane Blume ofEast Brunswick, N,J.will perform the BachCantata "Uns Ist.heutein Kind geboren" inthe German languagein the First GermanReformed Church, 45Craig Place, NorthPlainfieid, The perfor-mance is scheduled forSunday, December 9, at10:45 AM.

The GermanChristmas songs andfestivities have becomea tradition for 126 yearsand people from as faras , Pennsylvania andother surroundingstates are joining thischurch in the celebra-tion of Christmas,Everyone is welcome,

Saturday, December15, at 7:30 PM the 50voice choir of the Ger-man Gesang und Turn-verein wil l give abenefit performance for

the First GermanReformed Church in theSaengerhalie, located-at 220 Somerset Streetin North Plainfieid, Thechoir will sing "In Duicij ub i l o " , the"Ha l l e l u j ah " ; byHandel, and many tradi-t lonal Christmassongs. Everyone iswelcome.

Sylvia Gottlieb, 74, ofGranbury, diedNovember 24, 1984, atthe Princeton MedicalCenter, Princeton.

Born in New York Ci-ty, NY, she j-esided inEaston, PA andHillside, before movingto Cranbury ten yearsago.

She was the co-owner with her hus-band, Ed Gottlieb, of EdGottlieb's Mens shopof Hillside for elevenyears, before retiringtwenty-eight years ago.

She was a member ofB'nai- B'rith Women ofHillside; Deborah ofCiearbrook; The Orderof the Golden Link ofNewark; the Sisterhoodof Temple ShomreiTorah of Hillside andshe was the chair-women of the JudaicShop of TempleShomrei Torah for

many years.She is survivled by

her husband, EdwardGottlieb of Cranbury;two daughters, MarciaFriedman of ScotchPlains; Wilma Rosen ofRiverdaie, NY; and fourgrandchildren.

Services were heldNovember 25, 1984, atthe Menorah Chapelsat Millburn, 2950 VauxHall Road, Union.

PETERSONRINGLE

m

mwomomm00m3D

to

2

: : $89,900 _•Delightful and spacious expanded, cape ondead end street in .Plainfieid. 3/4bedrooms,formal living room-. - dining room. Newfurance,.central air conditioning, wall to wallcarpeting and much .more.'.Call Ruth Tate tosee this freshly listed home.

CARRIAGE HOUSi RENTALIdeal for single or young couple close toSleepy Hollow in Plainfieid. Combinationfamily room/kitchen with fireplace, bedroomand living room with small porch. $850 plusheat. References and security required. Askfor Ruth Tate to see this rental.

PETERSONRINGLEAgency

322-58OO350 Park Ave. Realtors Scotch Plains

HAVE YOUR

PRESCRIPTIONSFILLED AT

.1,

Use Your Master-Charge •133-2200 Fret Dillvery

1115 SOUTH AVE., WESTWESTFIELD

Open Dy!l> 8:30 . 10Sal. 8:30 - 9. Hun. 9 - ft

FUNERAL HOME.Thomas M. Kmlser. \fan«flsr £ President

tmem F.Connaughton # Directors * Harold W. Woodwan

155 South Ave.Fanwood322-4380

400 Franklin Placeat E. 7th St.Plainfieid 796-48481

4k

COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY

HILLSIDE CEMETERYWOODLAND AVE,, SCOTCH PLAINS

7S6-1729Mailing Address- P.O. Box 747

Plainfieid. N.J. 070ft!' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • > • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • ( • • _

Alt Lots Sold In Fully DevelopedAreas And Include Perpetual Care

Payments Terms Arranqed• • • • • • • • • i i i i i i u • * • • • ( • • • • •

Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 DailySaturdays 9 tQl^Tjel^hoTie 756-1729

mm

Reserve Now for your

CHRISTMAS OR NEW YEAR'S EVEPARTY

and take advantage off our

SPECIAL HOLIDAY GUEST ROOM RATESFor Your Friends and Relatives

Contact your nearest Boyle Hotel

EXOTIC INTERIORS OF WARREN

757-7115•Specializing In Carpeting

For 25 Years.•We Would Like to PersonalizeYour Home & Office,

•Talk To Us - Our Prices AreThe Best.•Call Phyllis For Our SpecialMonthly Savings,

MURRAY HILL INN535 Central Avenue

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MORRISTOWN MOTOR INN270 South Street

• Morristown, N.J.(201) 540-1700

WESTFIELD MOTOR INN435 North Avenue West

Westfleld, N.J.(201) 654-5600

THE MANSION- A MOTOR INN295 South Avenue

Fanwood, N.J.(201) 654-5200

(BOYLE HOTELS)

Escape from the ordinary

O5"Donuts with Santa" atAll Saints Church Dec. 18

"Santa's Night" hostedby Fan. Republican Club

Jaycee-ettes to assistwith Dear Santa letters

Crafts Group members prepare holidaydements for annual "Donuts with Santa",

or-

The Fanwood.Republican Club willhost "Santa's Night"on Tuesday, December11, from 7:15 to 8:30p.m., at the FanwoodCommunity House.

"Santa Glaus will bethere to hear abouteveryone's Christmaslist", announced ClubPresident, Paul Abbott.

"Anyone intending tobring children Is askedto buy a small present(with child's name on it)for Santa to give." add-

ed Oarla Lanzara, ClubTreasurer,

"Start thinking nowof which favorite littlepeople you want to br-ing. It will be a fun timefor young and ofd alike,with free prictures withSanta Glaus, cookies,songs and a wonderfulholiday spirit," saidClub Vice PresidentLarry Lafaro.

The public is invitedto attend. Anyone desir-ing more informationshould call 889-4976.

The seventh annual"Donuts with Santa",sponsored by theScotchFanwoodClub, willDecemberSaintsChurch,AvenuePlains.

Santa will be there togreet the children andpose for pictures from 9

Plains-Newcomersbe held on8th at AllEpiscopal559 Park

in Scotch

a.m. to noon. Hand-made ornaments, madeby the Crafts group,and home bakedgoodies will be for sale.Also featured Is aspecial drawing for aCabbage Patch Doll.

Admission is a$1 perperson which entitlesyou to refreshments.Tickets will be sold atthe door.

Terrill music students readyfor annual Holiday Concert

Terriil Middle School the direction of Edmusic students willhold their annual Holi-day Concert onDecember 17th in theschool auditorium. Theperformance, whichbegins at 7:30 p.m., willinclude members of theband, orchestra andchoral groups.' Under

Repairs • Installations • Accessories

Savings from 10% to 60%Shop early for the holidays

®

229 North Avenue, W., Westfieid •338 St. Georges Avenue, W., Linden

Summit > 273-1111

654-8888• 925-6666

Diily 10 to 6 • Thursday 'til 9

Green, band director;Ted MacVicar, or-chestra director; andLori Wellmari, vocaldirector, the groups willpresent a wide varietyof Chanukah andChristmas music. TheScotch Plains-Fanwood community iswelcome to enjoy thisfestive evening. A $1admission ticket canbe purchased at thedoor.

You'reProbablyWorthMoreThanYouThink

Have you ever consideredhow much you're reallyworth?

To find out. all you needis Family Investor'seisy-to-understand bookletentitled "What are youworth?"

It's a short personalfinancial questionnaire whencompleted by you.summarizes your financialstatus.

For your free copy, callus at 322-1800, orcomplete and return thecoupon below. You justmay be worth more thanyou think.

Stocks • Bonds • Mutual Funds • Money MarketsAnnuities • Municipal Bonds • KEOGH & IRA Accounts

Real Estate • Oil & Gas • Tax Shelters

FamilyInvestorsCompany

Complete Financial PlanningSince I 9 6 0

TM

North & Martins AvenuesFanwood, New Jersey 07023

Please send my fret copy of "What are you worth?" toiNamsAddress,CityPhoni__

State Zip

Member SIPCi Securities Investors Protection Corporation

Pictured with Santa are: Front Ls to R, LorieWegner, MIcheal Wegner, Christopher. Wegner;Back L, to R, Jeffrey Frank and Jaycee-ettePresident Fran Wegner.

The Jaycee-ettes ofFanwood and ScotchPlains will be assistingSanta with all his areamail again this year,making sure hereceives each andevery letter and hastime to, send a reply.Mailboxes have beenput out both in Fan-

wood and ScotchPlains for all those veryspeoiarietters and arejust waiting to be filled.

In order to make sureyou receive a replybefore Christmas thedeadline is December18. Please make sureall letters have a returnaddress.

Community invited toJCC for Chanukah Brunch

LUMINARIASALE

The Scotch Plains Fan-wood Kiwanis Club will bedistributing the luminariesfrom the FanwoodMunicipal Garage, NorthAvenue in Fanwood N.J,on the Saturdays ofDecember 8, 15, 22. Theluminaria kit includes theSand, Bags and the largerplumber candle at a costof 25 cents per unit.

Famil ies andchildren are Invited tocelebrate Chanukahwith a storyteller, latkebrunch and a menorahand card makingworkshop on December16 at the JCC buildingon Martlne Avenue inScotch Plains.

Children will ; par-ticiDate in a candle-

lighting ceremony, singsongs and receive adreldel as a gi f t .

Festivities are to beginat 11:30 A.M. Ticketsare $3 per Individualmember and $4.50 foreach non-member.-Forfurther Informationplease call JCC at889-8800.

Glee Club Christmas Concertat St. Bartholomews Church

The Westfieid GleeClub will present their

You Will Get BackA Brand $P*nn

New Crisp y Billwith purchase of

••SO00 or more at reg. price duringany 1-week period (Sat.-Sat.)from Dec. 1 'til Christmas Eve

• Beads • Beads • Beads • Belts and Buckles» Rhinestones • Crystals • Ear Cuffs • Anklets

Outrageous Creations in Jewelry

JERRY'SGift Center273-3553Shop Early

Open at 8:00 AMMonday-Saturday

Mon.-Fri. 8-9 • Sat. 8-6

s ix t ie th annualChristmas concert atSt. Bar tho lomew'sChurch, on WestfieidAvenue, in ScotchPlains, on Sunday after-noon, December 9th, at4:00 P.M. The 50member group has In-spired audiences eachyear with their rendi-tions of traditional andsacred Holiday music.

Quest soloist will besoprano, Al iceHelgeson. The Men'svoices will be joinedwith a 19-member BoysChoir for the final seg-ment of the Program.

Tickets are $3.50 andare available at theRectory (322-5192), or atthe door.

JANSSEN'SDISCOUNT LIQUORS

PRICES EFFECTIVE 11/1/84 to 11/4/341700 E. SECOND ST.

SCOTCH PLAINS 322 -1822Open Everyday 9 A.M.-IO P.M. Sunday 1 P.M.-7 P.M. Free Parking

MICHELOB 9 . "CASE 12 oz Bottles

BLACK TOWER 3 . "750

Seagrams 7 Crown 750m!Imported German tf» i— 9 9

LIEBFRAUMILCH » O -

AMARETTO Di Saronno

Piels 5 - M

24-12 01 CANS

GREAT WESTFRNCHAMPANGE 5 . * 9

750

CARLO ROSSIBURGUNDY 3 . "

4L

SAMBUCA ROMANA

1 1 . " 750

YOUR CHOICEKEG BEER AVAILABE/CASH & CARRY/QUANl ITIES LIMITED

The Grocery PlaceGift IdeasWHY PAY MORI

Butter Cup"ids Dolls

AppleJuice

, UptonLip ton Tea Bags

STRAWBE*HRII5 & CREAM

CoveredDutch Oven 5'fe

ql. 15 99 ASSORTED OR WHITE

ShopRiteNapkins 2Mcl

Teaoacs

LIQUID

CloroxBleach

lOOct,box

GIFT CERTIFICATEHere s a gift thai s sum lo t)p , . .

by everyone on your list A SnopRiii; GiltCe_rtifical»—avaiUitiio m 55 SiO S15 S3b .sS50 units They <v qornl t i i ,iny 5hooRil»superniiifKp! anil fan he used l-v .m^ load o

1galbll.

fWSW&Ti^i&RlR MOBIL •4i?§

Soundssign Stereo Recorder* M.ELECTRIC. STAINLESS STEEL4-12 CUP

Farberware Coffee Maker*,MSB j r\n

Log Gift Wrap Mn1,99WM¥ PAY MORE1" j

Star Bow Bag »*...'LiNglHlEii P* I SHI8T (3 P«, iSfl HS1I if Pf fAV6IL IN jUVINILf &NB TRADITIONAL PATTERN! j I

Christmas Gift Boxes . . P«k l . .WHY PAY MORE'"

Rainbow Pets «.m15FT, SOLD OR SILVER " j ,

Garland or Tinsel . . . . . « 1 . '

ALLVAR.. EX ANQtL FOOD. DUNCAN MINES

Ck MiTomato Juice «'«* ,59 Cake MixesOCiANSPRA»l>lNIA|iPHORPiNKOR«(MITE # 4 J % REGULAR. UN1LEACHI0 OR BRgAO _ »

Grapefruit Juice... .. X .99 Pil'sbury Flour 54,69Chock Full O'Nuts."... E 1.99 Wesson Corn Oil . ^ 1.99BIO. OR OLD FASHION. SPEAS FARM _ _ _ WHY PAY MORE'1' j _ _

Apple Cider If 2.99 Farm Flavor Yams Ali.69Hi^FrStf Drinks. .; f.% .69 PrS^Lasagna SS .59 The Produce PlaceALLVARIETISS.CARNATiO_N_ _^_ rt#^ PLUM.RgUND. CRU|HED OB PUREi _ _

31 can . / W

FRUIT BASKETSSt lu l lHl l " HlllfilllH.-l", Mcitii1.iv F rui!

B,isi>>'t'i Luhi inn:, ti int'. .mil l.isi^ mi l ' m[H'liUlitlilly .irr.lMfjfil tinJjh, , ini| i i. i ' .ki ' l ' . ADOrlPCl qilt kjr ,nly IK.I . IMUH '

ALL VARIETIES. CARNAHON # % ^ flu». »UUBU tnyanny vn r»"K

Hot Cocoa M i x . . . . Kf . 9 9 Red Pack Tomatoes .1U.VAR5.REG OB FROSTED NiWi BISIPBUIT FIHINC5 j»« fc 1 PLY. ShopRlle , » . ^ j»

ShopRite Toaster Tarts .. 'K ,69 Bathroom Tissue . _. 3'ISf.f 1.00

SEEDLESS 88 SIZE

Large SunkistNavel Oranges

'Available in limited quandties in storesthat nsrmiily carry agpHine# §

Health & Beauty Aidsi (or m^0^&

MaaloxCHERRY, MENTHOL,

LARGE RED RIPE

pThe Dairy Place iSWEET N' LOW(B-OZ.)OR jm _^m ^ \ f \

New Country 4 1 U OYogurt ££. I

- TROPICANA PREMIUM PACK

Orange Juice .ShopRile "

American SinglesEXTRA SHAflP •

ShopRite CheddarThe Deli Place

QQLDE*NORSEEOLiSS . . _ _ PLUSBIP WHEBIBIO i !OI csusaio DIETORFBEE # f c # %

ShopRite Raisins . ff .89 C & C Cola ASS. .99REG. OR NO SALT. SnopRhB _ ft.fl PLUS DIP. WMERB REO - f* J «k«k

Barrel Peanuts .. V^42.99 C & C Seltzer , 3 ^ 1.00MILK, SiMISWEET. LITTLE BITS OR MAXl , • • # * PAPER _ - _ u«nuB ncu n , r eNestle Morsels . 11

PSB" 1.79 Viva Towels '?# ,69 Slicing TomatoesT I * A U E A T S N N A m _ , _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ EXTRA LARSI J? SIZE FLA WHITEJJi^rVVEATing^PlacelH^HH^H^HHi^iii^lMi^H S e e d l e s s Grapefruit

"™ BUNCHtlOl1 JUlCTHMon

Red Emperor Grapes. . lb .79US «1 QRAOE

Yellow Onions..FRISH CALIFORNIA

Broccoli Rabe

80% LeanGround Beef

Center CutPork Chops

. .394 , .99

.69

ANYSIZiPACKAGf

CRISP CALIFORNIA _ _

Pascal Ce[ery S.59each 1 , 6 9

NOTLIS8THAN80%

Leah GroundCiNTEB CUT

Beef Patties ANY SIZEPKQ. Ib,16 7 Boneless

Pork Chops

FRESH 4 JUICY, i SHE

Large PineapplesLARGE FRESH

Green Peppers

Ih.2M M * ROYAL PURPLE

O l Fresh EggplantThe ADDV PlaThe Appy Place

WHY PAY MOHi™

John MorrellCanned Ham

REGULARQHTHICK SLICED

Oscar Mayer BaconM « OR ShopRili

Chicken FranksTHORN APPLE VALLEY . ,

Sliced Ham .

BIB PORTION

Boneless PorkLoin Roast

I M ^ MIATY, RIB PORTION

Ib,

Pork LoinFor Barbecue 137 STORISUCfD

ChickenBreast

1.

THIN CUT FROM LIG

VealScallopini

A A LOIN PORTION. 911 CHOPSWW Pork Chop —

Combination 1^- 2,99

The Frozen Food Place •WHY PAY MORI1"

TropicanaOrange Juice r -

Banquet Pot Pies 3^ . -1 .00CELENTANO.-MINI ROUND"

Cheese Ravioli .ShopRite Cheese Pizza « ' 1.99irighf& Early

FOHSTiW

Boneless VealShopR.lt SHOULDER WATER ADDED!

S k d P k B t t

« K ^ STORE SLICED US DA CHOICE ' . _ .

3 7 Cooked Roast Beef , >» 1.99ShepRife J

American Cheese .. m 1 .TWIN PACK

,B 2 .79 Perdue Cornish HensANY SIZE P k i lERDUEWHOLiW'RlICAQE

Smoked Pork Butts .,1.99 Chicken Breast *THORN APPLE VALLEY.THICK CUTO R N A L E L Y . C

Corned Beef BrisketPERDUE CHJCK" SKINLESS*

1.69 Boneless Breast

1 .

Thorn Apple ValleySEE STORE FOR DETAILS ON $1.00 REBATE

ShopRite CouponWITH THIS COUPON

50 OFFICR

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FAMILY PAK BEEF

ALL VARIETIES . „

Lender's Bagels .mASSORTED FLAVORS. ICE CRiAM . j nn

Flavor Kino ^ 1 . 3 9

Smoked Sausage/

Polska Kielbasai § ShopRite Coupon

WITH THIS COUPON *

.50 OFFTOWARD THBPyRCH»iI OF

12,00 OB MORI OF '

Fresh SeafoodOr Appy

^ ~ S CrjuBSHiSKliHriyiliOBRilimirlit! Limn oni psr limili I,1100) EllKlnlTriufl 0 K llhraWid Die I I 'JW, _J

. f\f± TASTTUhUA

-1,99 Short-:

B&GNoSait--~'""<"'1"—K picklesv IhggRili n i r t i l Lim.l oni gir famii)

AND NEWSALAD BAR

COUPON VALUL'

•

CouponBroiled or FriedFLOUNDER DINNER ? C ° U P O N

Includes Soup, entree, potato, assorted breads, \W i Q tspecial dessert & all the salad you can eat. A' ° l

JpCgUPON GOOD FOR ALL IN PARTY i ROllS

i^m jam M

ANDNiWIgrMl Limii sfii pgHimily

• .".me Thyrj" Dit lihruWia OK ' ! ' * " • JSee The High Quality Our Low Prices Can Buy!

In ortir io enure i iullieiinl supply ol salei ilimi lor ill out suilomns AS must mmi i>it • :•": w. <•: •"• ju ' tn i i i :a jr :i s i : 3' jn, i i n i iitmi IICIBI *ne'e s!h i r*n "sue S31 'iiBo^iiBii lor 1 ,pogia jiiica: itrariPrices illec!i»i Sun. Die,! thru Sal.. Dee.! 1SBJ Noni sold 10 oihn feia..frs or Ahoiisai'. "i-^s*- ;o i ! 151 ntciisan., rej'esei- • » - : - H. I : i to' 6-53.3. ju'xm 3". Iss.-.j'" WA» I[EBN ̂ 000 MS90R»Ti0N

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BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTERRT. 22WATCHUNG, N.J.

CORRECTION

PRECEDING IMAGE HAS BEENREPEATED

TO ASSURE LEGIBILITY QRCORRECT A POSSIBLE

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CD

"Donuts with Santa" atAll Saints Church Dec, 18

"Santa's Night" hostedby Fan, Republican Club

Jaycee-ettes to assistwith Dear Santa letters

Crafts Group members prepare holiday or-naments for annual "Donuts with Santa",

The Fanwood.Republican Club willhost "Santa's Night"on Tuesday, December11, from 7:15 to 8:30p.m., at the FanwoodCommunity House,

"Santa Claus will bethere to hear abouteveryone's Christmaslist", announced ClubPresident, Paul Abbott,

"Anyone intending tobring children is askedto buy a small present(with child's name on it)for Santa to give." add-

ed Carla Lanzara, ClubTreasurer.

"Start thinking nowof which favorite littlepeople you want to br-ing. It will be a fun timefor young and ord alike,with free prietures withSanta Glaus, cookies,songs and a wonderfulholiday spirit," saidClub Vice PresidentLarry Lafaro.

The public is invitedto attend. Anyone desir-ing more Informationshould call 889-4976.

The seventh annual"Donuts with Santa",sponsored by theScotchFanwoodClub, willDecemberSaintsChurch,AvenuePlains.

Santa will be there togreet the children andpose for pictures from 9

Plains-Newcomersbe held on8th at AllEpiscopal559 Park

Scotchi n

a.m. to noon. Hand-made ornaments, madeby the Crafts group,and home bakedgoodies will be for sale.Also featured is aspecial drawing for aCabbage Patch Doll.

Admission is a$1 perperson which entitlesyou to refreshments.Tickets will be sold atthe door.

Terrill music students readyfor annual Holiday Concert

Terrill Middle School the direction of Edmusic students willhold their annual Holi-day Concert onDecember 17th in theschool auditorium. Theperformance, whichbegins at 7:30 p.m., willinclude members of theband, orchestra andchoral groups.' Under

Repairs • Installations • Accessories

SALE.Savings from 10% to 60%

Shop early for the holidays

229 North Avenue, W., Westfleld338 St. Georges Avenue, W., Linden

Summit* 275-1111

654-8888925-6666

Daily 10 to 6 • Thuraday 'lil 9

Green, band director;Ted MacVicar, or-chestra director; andLori Weilmari, vocaldirector, the groups willpresent a wide varietyof Ghanukah andChristmas music. TheScotch Plains-Fanwood community iswelcome to enjoy thisfestive evening. A $1admission ticket canbe purchased at thedoor.

You'reProbablyWorthMoreThanYouThink

Have you ever consideredhow much you're reallyworth?

To find out, all you needis Family Investor'seasy-to-understand bookletentitled "What are youworth?"

It's a short personalfinancial questionnaire whencompleted by you.summarizes your financialstatus.

For your free copy, callus at 322-1800, orcomplete and return thecoupon below. You justmay be worth more thanyou think.

Stocks • Bonds • Mutual Funds • Money MarketsAnnuities • Municipal Bonds • KEOGH & IRA Accounts

Real Estate • Oil & Gas • Tax Shelters

FamilyInvestorsCompany

Complete Financial PlanningSince 1960

North & Martine AvenuesFanwood. New Jersey 07023

Please send my free copy of "What are you worth?" toiNameAddressCity _. .-_Phone__ '

State Zip

Member SIP& Seeuriflii Invenors Protection Corporation

Pictured with Santa are: Front L, to R, LorieWegner, Micheal Wegner, Christopher Wegner;Back L, to R, Jeffrey Frank and Jaycee-ettePresident Fran Wegner,

The Jaycee-ettes ofFanwood and ScotchPlains will be assistingSanta with all his areamail again this year,making sure hereceives each andevery letter and hastime to send a reply.Mailboxes have beenput out both in Fan-

wood and ScotchPlains for all those veryspecial letters and arejust waiting to be filled.

In order to make sureyou receive a replybefore Christmas thedeadline is December18. Please make sureall letters have a returnaddress.

Community invited toJCC for Chanukah Brunch

LUMiNARIASALE

The Scotch Plains Fan-wood Kiwanis Club will bedistributing the luminariesfrom the FanwoodMunicipal Garage, NorthAvenue in Fanwood N,J,on the Saturdays ofDecember 8, 15, 22, Theluminaria kit includes theSand, Bags and the largerplumber candle at a costof 25 cents per unit.

Famil ies andchildren are invited tocelebrate Chanukahwith a storyteller, latkebrunch and a menorahand card makingworkshop on December16 at the JCC buildingon Martine Avenue inScotch Plains.

Children will . par-ticipate in a candle-

lighting ceremony, singsongs and receive adreidel as a gif t .

Festivities are to beginat 11:30 A.M. Ticketsare $3 per individualmember and $4.50 foreach non-member.-Forfurther informationplease call JCC at889-8800.

Glee Club Christmas Concertat St. Bartholomews Church

The Westfield GleeClub will present their

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Beads • Beads • Beads "Belts and BucklesRhinestones • Crystals • Ear Cuffs • AnkletsOutrageous Creations in Jewelry

JERRYSGift Center ___273-3553 —Shop Early

Open at 8:00 AMMonday-Saturday

Mon.-Fri. 8-9 • Sat. 8-6

s ix t ie th annualChristmas concert atSt. Bartholomew'sChurch, on WestfleldAvenue, in ScotchPlains, on Sunday after-noon, December 9th, at4:00 P.M. The 50member group has In-spired audiences eachyear with their rendi-tions of traditional andsacred Holiday music.

Guest soloist will besoprano, Al iceHelgeson. The Men'svoices will be joinedwith a 19-member BoysChoir for the final seg-ment of the Program.

Tickets are $3.50 andare available at theRectory (322-5192), or atthe door.

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SOCIAL TIMESWABC commentator guestat Resolve art auction

Diane Marie Beisser towed Jody Richard Brown

Mrs, & Mrs. RudolphF, Beisser of ScotchPlains announce theengagement of theirdaughter, Diane MarieBeisser to Jody RichardBrown, son of U.S.A.F.Lt. Col. and Mrs.Donald Everett Brownof Sumter, SouthCarolina.

The bride-eleot is a1982 graduate ofSyracuse University,She is a TextileDesigner for Schwartz

DIANE BEISSERLiebman, a division ofCranston Print WorksCompany, New York Ci-ty.

The prospect ivegroom graduated in1981 from Wofford Col-lege with a degree inAccount ing andEconomics. He is theAdvertising Managerfor MUiiken & Com-pany, New York City,

A June 1985 weddingis planned.

Garden Club to meetThe Crestwood at the home of Mrs.

Garden Club of Scotch James Pappas, for aPlains will meet on holiday party with a giftDecember 3, at 8 P.M. exchange.

Coloring • Perms • Waxing• Manicures • Pedicures • Wrapplngi

322-48501015 Westfield Avenue

Scotch Plains, N.J.Convenient Parking in Rear!

CHIT CHATAir Force Reserve Air-man 1st Class DouglasG, Corrello, son of CarlG. Corrello ofNewtown, Conn., andJudy Corrello of ScotchPlains, has graduatedfrom the U.S. Air Forceaircraft loadmasterscourse at Sheppard AirForce Base, Texas.

Corrello is scheduledto serve with the 335thMi l i tary Ai r l i f tSquadron at McGuireAir Force Base.

He is a 1982 graduate

of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School,Scotch Plains!

• • •

The 1985 edition of"Who's Who AmongStudents in AmericanUniversities and Col-leges" will includeKaren A. Fiedler,daughter of Mr. andMrs. Russell E. Fiedler,Scotch Plains, fromLehigh Universi ty,Bethlehem, PA.

* * •

"--*.-. :>

- a s "

Kean graduate coursesoffered in Scotch Plains

As part of a continu- Plains. Rodger Skibenus,ing effort to meet theneeds of staff and com-munity, Kean Collegegraduate courses willagain be offered by theScotch Plains-Fanwood CommunityEducation Programbeginning the firstweek in February, 1985.

The following three-credit courses are all atconvenient ScotchPlains locations:

School Law, Mon-days at 4:15 P.M. at theAdministration Office,

Evergreen Ave., ScotchPlains. Ill-

Supervision of In-structon: Theory andPractice, Wednesdaysat 3:30 P.M. at theScotch Plains-Fanwood High School,Westfield Road, ScotchPlains.

Written Expressionin the Classroom,Thursdays at 3:30 P.M.at the EvergreenSchool Media Center,Evergreen Ave., ScotchPlains.

These courses areavailable to those out-oiuc ilia *coicn»h*iain8-i*ii

Fanwood district on aL behalfspace-available basis.

Rodger Skibenus,WABC commentator,will be the guest auc-tioneer for an art auc-tion sponsored byResolve, Inc., onDecember 8 at the FirstUnited MethodistChurch in ScotchPlains, The auction willbe held in conjunctionwith the Fine ArtsGallery of Ardmore,Pennsylvania. Preview-ing of the art works willbegin at 7:30.

M i c r o c o m p u t e r The cost is $222 plus aCourseware Develop- registration fee. Full

Part II of Microsment,in Education, Tuesdaysat 3:30 P.M. at theScotch Plains-Fanwood High School,Westfield Road, Scotch

details are available atthe Board of EducationOf f ice and arealibraries. Call SelmaKaufman at 232-6161for more information.

CLARKBOOKSTORE

on

ro Off reg. priceany hardcover over $5.00

No TextbooksMaps Available

611. Road, Clark

Village Shopping Ctr,n, opposite A & P)

of the counsel-ing" agency, is heardregularly on WABCnews.

Featuring originalo i ls , waterco lors ,sculptures, enamels,etchings, lithographsand other graphics, theauction will begin at8:30 pm, following theone-hour preview of theart selections.

The majority of theart will have openingbids from $30 to $75,according to Kim

Cokelet, chairman ofthe event. A Collector'scorner will includeworks by modernmasters such asSalvatore Dali, NormanRockwell, AlexanderCalder, MichelDelacroix, Joan Mlroand as well as otherskilled artists.

Tickets for thebenefit auction are $3and may be obtained bycalling the Resolve of:

ticket are refreshments,which will be servedthroughout the even-ing.

Funds raised by thisevent will be used tohelp meet Resolve'soperating budget. Theagency, which providesfamily and individualcounseling on a slidingscale, also derivesfunds from grants,community organiza-t ions, other fund

. raisers and private con-tributions.

League of Women Votersto hold Holiday Party

The League ofWomen Voters of theWestfield Area will holdits Annual Holiday Par-ty at the Fanwood Com-munity House, 236North Avenue, Fan-wood, on Thursday,December 13 at 8: p.m.Dessert and coffee will

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22 Elm StreetWestfield232-4551

10 to 5i30 Thun, 'til 9Visa, MastoCard, American Expren

be served. Speakerswill be Ralph Jones andPat Veiderman of theWestfield HistoricalSociety. The topic forthe evening will beHistoric Preservation inour area. Members andguests are cordially in-vited to attend this in-format ive hol idaycelebration. Further in-formation may be ob-tained by calling theLeague number listedin the phone directory.

Call mefor real value

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School Lunch MenuMONDEC.10

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DEC.14

Sloppy JoeorSalami/cheese Sand

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Pizza w/cheeseorTuna Salad Sand

Split Pea w/HamFrench FriesCornClam ChowderBraccolliMashed PotatoesFruitBean/BaconBaked MacoroniGreen BeansApple Juice

Vegetarian SoupLett/tomato/picklePotato ChipsFruitOnion Soup w/croutonsHealth SaladApple juiceFruit

Parish Players to present"Santa and the Computer"Parish Players Com- Performances will bemunity Theatre of given at the PlainfieldPlainfield will present YMCA (on Front Street,"Santa and the Com- across fromputer," a children's Bamberger's) on Satyr-musical during the'days and Sundays,month of December. December 8-9, 15-16,

The original musical and 22-23, Saturdaywas written by Loretta performances are at 2Holz, of North Plain- -p.m., Sunday showsfield and Feather are at 3 p.m. Tickets areSchwartz, of Scotch $3 each.Plains, with music andlyr ics by FeatherSchwartz.

Sip 'N DunkThe best coffee &

Donuts in town251 South Avenue

Fanwood322-9769

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ENTERTAINMENTEvery Wednesday

Harry LeahoyJazz Trio

Piano Entertainmentduring Cocktail Hour

Mon. thru Fri,

Every Thursday

Bruce Gladstoneon the guitar

Every Friday& Saturday

ll\u-Croat ionFor Your Dancing Pleasure, Entertainment Wed, thru Sat.

Shrimp & Prime Ribs of Beef $ Q 9 5S u n d a y - T h u r s d a y — includes salad bar & baked potato

Reservations suggested • no doggie bags, pleaseAll YouCan Eat

G a l a N e w Y e a r ' s E v e P a r t y • Call for reservations & informationLunch • Dinner • Cocktails Holiday Parties & Banquets

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We are an authentic French country auberge serving the finestseafood; beef, duck, and poultry, A comfortable, unpretentious

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Weekday luncheons from 11:30 AM to 2:30 Plyi. Dinnerserved daily from 5:30 to 9:30 PM, Sunday 4:30 to 8:30 PM,

Open Thanksgiving Day 2:30 to 8:00 PM.Reservations Suggested.

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YMCA gymnastics teamopens season in Madison

Generals honored at annualThanksgiving Day Tourney

Division IV Generals of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Association

The Division IVGenerals of the ScotchPlains-Fanwood SoccerAssociation IntercityDivision were honoredwith the Sportsman-ship Award at the 5thAnnual ThanksgivingDay Tournament inMontgomery, NJ. TheAward, decided by theof f i c ia l s , waspresented based onconduct of the players,coaches, and parents.In tournament action,the Generals were 0-2-2against teams whichwere usually one yearolder in the 1973-74 bir-thdate division. There

were two 2-2 ties versusthe host MontgomeryCosmos and theHamilton Tigers. Thetwo losses included adefeat at the hands ofthe New Rochelle in-vaders, a tournament

f inal ist. The UnionLancers defeated NewRochelle for the cham-pionship. Coaches Er-vin Dann and BobZitsch also report a se-cond place finish in theSouth Brunswick Tour-nament and a 3-5-2overall record in MidNew Jersey Youth Soc-cer Association play.

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Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA1340 Martine Avenue

Scotch Plainsit Not good with any other offer• Only one can be current participant

YMCA swim tearns competeagainst Lakeland Hills

The dual meetseason got underwayDecember 1 for theF a n w o o d - S c o t c hPlains Y.M.CA. swimteams. All three teams,Girls A, Girls B, andBoys A competedagainst the LakelandHills Y.M.CA.

Sheri Russo set anew team record in the8/u 25 yard butterflywith a time of 17.24seconds. The girls13/14 200 yard freestylerelay team, consistingof Sue Whaien, AnnVVyman, Amy Parlow,and Nathal ieWunderllch shatteredthe team record with atime of 1:45,72. Theboys 13/14 200 yard

freestyle relay team,made up of Louis Con-lin, Mike Linenberg, EdHamilton, and AaronWeber also set a newteam record with a timeof 1:36.31.

Swimmers who wonboth of their individualevents were SueWhaien in 13/14 100yard I.M. and 100 yardbreaststroke, MeganWaters in 15/17 100yard backstroke and100 yard butterfly, andMarc. Crockett in the11/12 100 yard freestyleand 50 yard butterfly.Several swimmersreceived "congratula-tions cards" for swim-ming new personalbest times.

Basektball leagues begin playYoungsters in grades

3 through 5 will be tak-ing to the courts begin-ning Monday.December 11th in thePee Wee League of theScotch Plains and Fan-wood Recreation Com-mission basketbal lleague. Games will beplayed at Park and Ter-•'-* IL—M i <1 HI ft

The teams have beenformed, and coachesare putt ing theirplayers through prac-tice sessions tosharpen skill and fosterenthusiasm for theseason, which willstress Instruction and"fun" together with thecompetition of team

Fanwood.-ScotchPlains YMCA "A" Gym-nastics team openedits 1984-85 competitiveseason on the roadwith an impressive se-cond place (135.8 point)showing in a Tri meetagainst two toughMadison YMCA teams.Five of 8 competitorshave already qualifiedfor the developmentalmeet at the Nationalcompetition held in thespring. Y Coach VicklRobel, in commendingher team states, "Theydid real well. I was verypleased with the out-come. The most impor-tant thing Is that we arestarting the season thisyear with scores thatwe were at when wefinished last year. So Iexpect great things thisyear!" Scores are asfollows:

11 & under: AllisonButz, First vaulting;All ison Butz, Firstunevens; Kelly Moser,Third Beam; KristinBuckley, Second Beam;Allison Butz, FirstBeam; Allison Butz, se-cond Floor; and KellyMoser, First Floor; All-around Kristin BuckleyFourth; Kelly MoserThird; Allison Butz

beginning at"6:45 p.m.

Boys and girls Ingrades 6 through 8 willbe competing in theMidget BasketballLeague on Mondaysand Wednesdays, alsoat Park and Terrill Mid-dle Schools beginningat 6:45 p.m.

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First. 12-14 years old:Laura Williams, FourthBars; Laura Williams,Fifth Floor; All-roundLaura Williams Fifth.

15 and up: LisaMegee, Fourth Vault;Kristine Murphy, ThirdVault, Lisa Megee,sixth bars; KristineMurphy, Fourth Bars;Kristine MurphyL SixthBeam; Lisa Di Anno,fifth Beam; Lisa Megee,Fourth Beam; Lisa DiAnno Fourth floor; LisaMegee, Third floor. All-round Lisa Di Annosixth; Kristine MurphyFifth; Lisa Megee third.Other members of theteam are Kerry Dwyerand Kathy Ewing.

Fanwood-ScotchPlains YMCA has twoteams, A & B, which arethe culminations of thep r o g r e s s i v edevelopmental pro-gram that begins withpre-schoolers, movesthrough kindergarten,to Rollers, Swingers,Kippers, & Flyers. The"B" team opens itsseason next week inMontciair. The "A"team hosts its firsthome meet of theseason at the MartineFaci l i ty gym onJanuary 20~1985.

Gymnasts host clinicOn

PI

t

Sunday,

Parents are urged tocome out to the gamesand cheer for theirfavorite terams. Anyoneinterested may pick upa copy of the schedulesfrom either the ScotchPlains or FanwoodRecreation Depart-ments.

f ^ yfrom New Jersey, NewYork and Pennsylvaniaparticipated in a daylong skills & com-pulsory routine tune-upclinic, sponsored bythe Fanwood-ScotchPlains YMCA rhythmicgymnastics team. Theciinic was conductedby Ellen Nyemczyk,former USA Interna-tional Team memberand New Jersey resi-dent.

Girls attending fromthis area: GinaCatricala, MarisaCatricala, Al l isonDolinaj, Jackie

. Demarest, Kelly Imus,Allison Kendrick, Sheri

-Olsen, Dana Stanik,Heather Thompson,Joy Thompson, Jen-nifer Torrick, CarrieTaillon & Betsy Taillonwere bing honored fortheir participation inthe recent wrappingpaper fund raiser.

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Members and coachesfrpm .sfilfict teams were-also-invited. *—_____

Rhythmic gym-nastics made its firstOlympic appearance,this summer in LosAngeles. The YMCA of-fered an introductoryprogram last year, andin its' second year isfielding a USQG ClassIII competitive team inaddition to a pro-gressive developmen-tal program. OnDecember 16, the teamwill participate in its'first competitive meetat the Flushing YMCA.Rhythmic Gymnasticsis a sport and art formthat combines thegrace and drama ofdance with athletic•ability of handlingequipment resulting ina choreographedroutine, using ball, rib-bon, clubs or rope. Forfurther information callSuzanne Dixon, coach& instructor at322-7600.

LEGALSPUBLIC NOTICi

The undersigned has applied for a hear-Ing regarding the width of lhs drivewayfor Lot 3 In BlocK 47, 1BB TlllotsonHold, which will be contrary to the pro-visions of subparagraph 93-16A (3) ofth» Code of the Borough of Fi'nwood,County of Union, State of New Jersey.Notice Is hereby given thai the ZONINGBOARD OP ADJUSTMENT Of theBOROUGH OF FANWOOD will hold apublic hearing at 1 pm on December 20,1984 In the lower level meeting room ofth« Borough Hall, 75 M»rtine. AvenueNorm, Fanwood, New Janey on thisapplication.

Documents pertaining to this applica-tion are available for public Inspectionin the admlniitratlon office at theBorough Hall during normal bu i lne i ihoun.

Edwin W. Lyons188 Tlliotson Ro«d

Fanwood, New Jersey 070S3TH l TIMES: December 8, 1984,FBES: 12.09 L-72

House,.,Continued from page 1ed that Santa Glaus willbe at the ChristmasTree l ight ingceremony at the TownHail this Thursdayevening. The Mayor in-vited all children to thefestivities.

The Mayor reportedthat the State HouseCommission ruledTuesday afternoon thatthe Town may ex-change ,3 acres of landbounded by Hunter,Weaver, and ForpaughStreets for ,16 acres ofthe Village Qreen topermit the relocation ofthe historic HamiltonHouse to the park foruse by Resolve as acounseling center. TheCommission was re-quired to rule on the ex-change because theState's Green AcresProgram which partial-ly funded developmentof the park- requiresthat any non-park useof the park requiresCommission permis-sion. The Commissionfavored the exchangebecause the .3" acres,located In the GreenBrook Flood District,•should not be[developed.

The Council approv-ed the private sale ofper ta in landlockedownship property

located off JerusalemRoad, Counci lmanNewcomb explainedthat the landlockednature of the propertymade townshipmaintenance difficultand the land un-marketable with conse-quent loss of taxrevenue.

The Council approv-

ed the application ofUnion Cathol icRegional High Schoolto hold an Off PremisesRaffle on February 8,1965 at 1600 MartineAvenue.

The Council approv-ed a resolut ionauthorizing the Mayorand Clerk to sign an ac-cess agreement withBaumann Partnershipto permit continuedtownship access to2507 Route 22. Coun-cilman Newcomb ex-plained that th isbusiness property is inthe Green Brook FloodDis t r ic t and thatBaumann Partnershiphas been co-operativein.permitting the Townto maintain the proper-ty for flood control pur-poses. The resolutioninsures that the Townwill have access shouldBaumann Partnershipsell the property.

Two ordinances wereintroduced for firstreading. One wouldvacate public rights toFrazee Place. The othercalls for a hearingDecember 18, 1984 at8:00 P.M. on technicalupdating of the ZoningOrdinance and the TaxMap. The up-dating isnecessary, CouncilNewcomb explained, toconform the Zoning Or-dinance and the TaxMap to the new com-puterized numbering oflots and blocks and is" n o t substancechange".

Mayor Schmidt readproclamations declar-ing Carol NightDecember 13 for theTiny Tim Fund, con-gratulating JerseylandCommunity Center ontheir Fiftieth Anniver-

sary, and con-gratu la t ing Scot-chwood Lodge for there-building of theirbuilding on MountainAvenue.

Update,..Continued from page 1been applied for fromcommunity develop-ment sources for theDowntown ScotchPlains Facade Improve-ment Program. Thisfunding will go towardsrevolving loans toqual i f ied propertyowners so that theirstorefronts could beimproved to conform tothe overall designtheme,

DECA ,Continuea rrom page 1"Free Enterprise Day"when over 60 DECA stu-dents visited nearly 200local businesses in fivesurrounding com-munitites. Over 400business men andwomen were honoredby DECA students aseach received a bouton-nierre. Many of thebusinesses visited areactive sponsors of theHigh School 'sMarket ing &Distributive Educationprogram employingstudents as part oftheir training. Manyothers actively supportDECA's program of ac-

"Christmas Memories"presented for Woman's Club

Mrs, Horace Georgewill be Chairman ofrefreshments for theDecember meeting,assisted by Mrs. A. B.Sumner, and Mrs. JohnThatcher. Mrs. C. J.Twitchell will provide

the flowers.

The Fanwood clubhas just finished pack-ing cookie cans fortheir annual Xmas con-tributions to hospitalpatients.

mH

mmw•momS00mB

Marie ShepherdMarie Shepherd -

singer, whistler, lec-turer, and comediennewill present ChristmasMemories, in poetryand song, for TheWoman's Club of Fan-wood on December12th, 12:30 P.M., at theFanwood CommunityHouse. She will sing orwhistle unusual as wellas traditional carols. Inthe role of concert com-edienne she will pre-sent Impressions of dif-ferent singers atMadame Shepherd's.Xmas Muslcale.

Marie Shepherd hasa B.A. from RutgersUniversity and hasstudied at Clarke Conrservatory, Phila., theJu M lard School ofMusic and theAmerican Academy ofDramatic Arts, NewYork. She has sung forthe Royal Family of

tivities while others Norway, and has ap-were encouraged to peared"In opera, operet-become involved with t a , concert, radio and inthe Educat ional t h e theater, as well assystem. During the school , clubs andyear, DECA students church groups in manyorganize several ac- states,tivit ies to promoteFree Enterprise, part oftheir course ofclassroom instruction.

OAK KNOLLSCHOOLof the Holy Childannounces itsannual CornelianScholarshipCompetitionQualifying testSaturday, December 15, 9 a.m.

Girls entering ninth grade In the failof 1985 are eligible to apply for awardswhich honor academic excellence,leadership and character.

For more information and to registerfor the scholarship test, call Ms. Marilyn J.O'Shea, Director of Admissions, at273-1839, from 8-4.

Oak Knoll admits students ol any race, creed, coloror national origin.

OAK KNOLL SCHOOLof the Holy Child44 Blackburn Road/Summit. New Jersey 07901

PROm PHOTO TO

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hand finished in antique gold-leaf.* Gift Boxed with Ribbon & Bow* Next Day Service

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SATURDAYDECEMBER, 8 TH

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17 Progress St., Edison

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REALTORSOffiCBS THroughout The Greater

New York Metropolitan Area

TAKi NOTICE OF fhis CLINTON TWP"Col6nlai'whlch is sat on almost 1 acre of beautifullandscaped property w/patlo! Inside find appealing living room w/ceiling mouldings, for-

•' msl dining roorrij modern kitchen, sunken family room •w/ijreplaee and beamed ceiling,and 4 bedrooms!

Rf ADY AND WAITING IN PLAINFIELD! Move into the home Of your dreams: this lovelyColonial has graceful entry leading to spacious living room, charming dining room, effi-cient kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 4th bedroom/study, and great rec room! Hardwood floorsthroughout! Cell today! SIZO's (SPLJOO) 322-9102

CONFIDfNTIALLY,..this WATCHUNG Cape Cod is one of the best family homes in thearea! Inspect the inviting living room, enchanting dining room w/built-ins, fully equippedkitchen, heated Florida room, and 4 bedrooms, two of which have beamed ceilings! Makeyour appointment now! S140's (SPL202) 322-9102

COUNTRY LfciliNG D,,!,B,.WBB if.c .mayo ui mia n. PUAINFIELD Cape Cud which offersattractive living room, splendid dining room, immaculate kitchen, comfortable familyroom, and 3 bedrooms. This home was recently painted and has a newer patio whictoverlooks the pretty yard! SS2.S0Q (SPL194) 322-9102

OUINTISSiNTIAL! This quality-built Ranch in SCOTCH PLAINS provides tasteful-livingroom, elegant dining room w/chair rail, gourmet kitchen, informal family room w/fireplace,and 3 bedrooms. This residence has a ieltron security system! Close to NYC transporta-tion! S21B.000(WSF1B8}322-SS5S

SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE:356 Park Avenue201/322-9102

WESTF1ELD OFFICE-]! 2 Elm Street201/233-5555

SCHLOTT

Real EstateFor Sale

Toys for Tots Drive tobenefit needy children

Planning Schlott Realtors9 fifth annual Toys ForTots campaign are from left to right: ElaineStornelli, and Jan Krienke

Schott Realtors an-nounces the opening oftheir fifth annual ToysFor Tots Drive to col-lect toys to distribute toneedy chrildren duringthe holiday season,

Delia Qehi, directorof Public Relations,said, "In the past ourcampaigns have metwi th overwhelmingpublic support and allof our offices havebeen filled to overflow-ing with toys of everydescription. This yearthe need is as great and

we hope the responseof the community re-mains as positive,"

Schlott Realtors toyboxes" are ready andwaiting to be filled withnew or "very nearlynew" toys for ail agegroups from pre-schoolthrough teenager.Every Schlott office willreceive toys from thepublic during regularbusiness hours. TheScotch Plains office islocated at 356 Park Ave.and is open daily from 9a.m. to 6 p.m.

Cabbage Patch Kids tohelp fight birth defects

.Coleco, the manufac-turers of the CabbagePatch Kids and Coca-Cola will join togetherto "Share the Love"with 10,000 lucky win-ners In a national pro-motion to benefit theMarch of Dimes BirthDefects Foundation. ,

Consumers will begiven a chance to winCabbage Patch Kids

DollsContest entries will

be available at specialdisplays of Coca-Colaand caffeine-free CokeIn supermarkets andconvenience stores. Nopurchase' is necessaryto enter.

Everyone who con-tributes $5 or more willreceive a free CabbagePatch Kids Poster,

Train set tobe raffled. " T h e

.Congressional," an ex-,tremely rare limited-edition Lionel Train setvalued at $1,300, is be-ing raffled,off by theUnion; County Unit ofthe American CancerSociety on Tuesday,December 11 at 6:00P-rn,.,

'This train set is acollector's classic andwould make a beautifulChristmas gift foryoung or old," statedRonald Posyton, Chair-man of the Board,

The set Includes the#8753 GG-1 locomotivethat was produced byLionel in 1977 and wasavailable for only oneyear.

A total of eight Penn-sylvania Congressionalpassenger cars are alsoincluded in the set.These cars were pro-duced at different inter-vals from 1979-1984 andare extremely rare. Fourof the cars are reissuesof the original carsLionel offered in1955-56. The other fourare new names being,released for the firsttime. , • / ' . -

Chances are $5.00each arid sales arelimited. Ail money rais-ed from the raffle willsupport life-saving pro-grams in research,education, and patientpatient service. To pur-chase tickets call theAmerican CancerSociety at 354-7373 orvisit the Unit office at507 WestminsterAvenue, Elizabeth,

MOVE RIGHT INWe have just listed this excellent family split level home in beautiful

condition in the sought after Maple Hill Farms area! Many extras in-cluding wall to wall carpeting throughout, automatic garage dooropener, central air, lawn springlers. Large living room, dining room,eat-in modern kitchen, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, V/zbaths, Scotch Plains, $133,900

BARRETT & CRAIN• -k • Realtors • * •

"Three Colonial Offices"

302 E. Broad St.Weatf ield 07090

232-6300

43 Elm StrictWcsffield 07090

232-1800

2 New Providence Rd.Mountainside O7O92

233-1800

Real EstateFor Sale

Property Owners Assoc.elects officers at meeting

At the annual meetingof the Scotch PlainsProperty OwnersAssociation, held at theImmacuiate Heart ofMary ChurchNovember 21,

following were electedas officers for a one-year term:

President,on .Festa, Jr.;

the President,

Frank J,1st ViceAngsio

Pompao; 2nd VicePresident, NancyDimicoia; Treasurer,Rae Smick;Secretaries, RichardMacDowell and JamesGome.

Raider wrestlers placeat Invitational Tourney

MemorialThe Raider Wrestling champion - . from Memorial Award isClub held' it!a 2nd an-.Westflaid In overtime in given in the name of thenual , - . r. Inv i ta t iona l the ̂ semi-finals, Peter late Jack Donnadio an

•Wrestling ' Tourrmmfnt SangullHano, Dave avid supporter ofSaturday December Oslislo, Paul Cqvielio,1st,. at= the Scotch Jason Mihansky andPlains Fanwood • High Mark Zeok also corn-School. Competing in peted for the Raider's,the tournament. were Scott Rosander, whoteams from the Hunter- has only been wrestling The tournament will bedon Central, North for a week, filled the shown on cable stationHunterdon, Voorhees, spot for'the Raiders at "34 WSPF in the coming

supportermidget wrestling andan original committeemember of the ScotchPlains Wrestling Club.

P h I 11 1 p a b u r g,Klngwood,Ridge and

74 lbs. Phil files ofRiegei Voorhees took this

Delaware years Most ValuableValley,School districts Wrestlerin West Jersey andScotch Plains,Westfield and Summitfrom the Union Countyarea. The team title waswon by Hunterdon Cen-tral with 81 j teampoints, North Hunter-don was second with 66team points and ScotchPlains took third with63 team points. Thethird place finish was apleasant rsurprise forthe two-year-old clubwhich finished seventhin- the* nine team in-naugural held last year.The midget programs'fronr1 HunterddTi" Cen-tral and Westfield arenearly twenty-five-yearsold, both programswere started by theHigh School coachesRuss Riegei and GaryKehler, Westfield hashad eleven, state cham-pions on a high schoollevel come throughtheir midget programs.The tournament con-sisted of fifteen weightclasses. The Raidersplaced five wrestlers inthe finals and two inconso la t ions. In-dividual championswere Marc Donnadiowho pinned MarcCaracciola of North Inthe. finals and MikeMarcovecchio whodefeated Paco Gon-zalez of Westfield 1-0 inovertime. Lou Cerchlotook a silver losing toPaul Jordan ofWestfieid 7-6 \n thefinals at 86 lbs; BrackieReyes took second los-ing to Kevin, Logue ofSummit, last yearsM.V.W., 4-3 in the finalsat 58lbs, Kevin Korntook the silver in the681b class. PatrickBartels took a bronzewith a quick pin of DaveFeiaof Westfieid in theconsolations.

Kareem Mcdowelltook a bronze at 71 lbspinning John Barnes ofSummit in the consola-tion finals, McDowellhad four pins in all, themost of any wrestler Inthe tournament, MarkDambaugh lost to BrianCheeks a 1984 State

Award,' The

two. weeks. Theschedule will be broad-cast on the stationperiodically.

!!'.MOVING!!!WE HAVE A NEW HOME

FOR THE HOLIDAYS

m

omOmS03m3

toCO

WITH A GLOWING FIREPLACE AND ALL THETRIMMINGS, IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN

Holiday Safety TipsChristmas is ap-has a fire resistant

preaching quickly and label. You should avoidmany people are get- stringing lights onting into the spirit of metal l ic trees togiving and aharing. eliminate the possibill-Whlle the holidays are ty of an electric shorta family time, it's also a circuit or shock hazard,good time to take some Check light stringsprecautions. to Insure for loose or brokenthe safety of your faml- sockets and for cordsiy, according to "the with bare wires. In addi-Westfield Board of tion to safety labels,Realtors. any lights you plan to

Natural Christmas use outdoors should betrees are as popular as rated for outdoor use. Ifever, but if they dry out you have doubts aboutthey become a'seriousVthe safety of any stringfire hazard. Give a pro- of lights, it's safer to

t r e e the buy a new one than totest before try to make it through

another holiday withlights that may be

FANWOOD

We have geared up to better serve you. Decemberis our '-Handyman Special" month for starterhomes and "investors". Funds available forrepairesP to qualified buyers. Appointmentnecessary for detailsrCaM today.

spect iye"bounce".you buy. Once you findthat perfect tree, sawan inch or two off thetrunk before placing itin a stand of water.Christmas trees can bepretty thirsty, so checkthe water level often.Be sure your tree Ispositioned away fromany heat source suchas a radiator orfireplace.

If you shop for an ar-tificial tree, be sure it

defective. Christmaslights should be turnedoff when unattended.

Look for. safetylabels on toys for smallchildren. There shouldbe no sharp edges orsmall parts a toddlercould swal low.Children's clothing andblankets should be fire-resistant.

141 South Avenue, Fanwood322-9400

HOME WITHWARM HEART

Well maintained 3bedroom Westfieid Col-onial with the charm ofa fireplace flanked bybookcases and a lovelyenclosed porch plusthe modern practicalityof aluminum siding.Come take a look.$99,900.

DiFrancescoRealty

EXECUTIVE COLONIALCustom built five year old center hall colonial on the crest of a]secluded gentle hill. Panelled family room/fireplace, cathedralicelling, sky light and ceiling fan, large kitchen/wall oven andmicrowave, four bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths plus partially finished24x24 game room, screened porch and central air of course.. On aScotch Plains cul-de-sac •. $229,5001

H. Clay Friedrich§5 inc.REALTORS *Es-i. 1927

WE8TFIELD GALLERY233 NORTH AVENUE, E.Corner Elmer St. (201) 233-0085

FANWOOD GALLERY256 SOUTH AVENUECorner Martine Ave. (201) 322-7700

322-7262429 Park Ave.Scotch Plains Independently Owned

•59"

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Although the time tolook for great bargainsIs after Christmas, youmay be able to find abargain on a houseright now, suggest theWestfield Board ofRealtors.

Since many peopleare busy shopping forthe holidays, manypostpone looking for anew home unt i lJanuary or later. Yet,

AncwhcMiT-wbecause fewerhomebuyers are in themarket now, sellersmay have more holidayspirit about negotiatingtheir pr ice. Homeprices adjusted forseasonal variations aretraditionally among thelowest of the year in.December; most priceincreases occur duringspring and summermonths.

gift that tents forAnother aspect

to this slow season forhome sales is that realestate agents have ex-tra time to spend withpotential buyers. Com-petition for choicehomes is less of a fac-tor, so buyers generallycan go shopping withthe peace of mind thata house they are con-sidering may not besnatnhfid from under

BOARDING FOR DOGS and CATSi

RDING FOR DOGSA Unique Set-up. Hospital-clean Facilities

Quality Motherly Care with 24-hour SupervisionFor Dogs: Large Individual runsFor Cats: Quiet and secluded cattery

Grooming:Dog Training:

..11 breeds expert grooming:medicated and flea bathsProfessional obedience trainingfor puppies and adult dogs

Day-Care Center forPuppies and Adult Dogs

Door-to-door Pick-up andDelivery Available forBoarding and Grooming

CLUB-PETKENNELS

135 E. Highland PkwyRoselle

241-6175

Make reservations 5̂NOW to assure your ftpet accommodations T =

for the holidays! " f l

them while they thinkover the purchase.

If you have vacationtime to take before theend of the year, why notuse it for househun-ting? In addition, aChristmas bonus couldcome in handy toward adownpayment or couldbe set aside for new fur-niture.

Moving during aschool year is not as

distruptive to children'sactivities as it mayseem. Youngstersmake friends quicklywhen they are involvedin programs at theirnew school. During thesummer, they often findthemselves in a newneighborhood withoutthe benefit of meetingtheir fellow classmatesin the school setting.

If your're thinking

about buying your firsthome or need a largerone because of an ex-panding family, winteris an exeeellent time to

buy. It's a Christmaspresent your family willenjoy for years to comeand one that getsrenewed appreciationeach April 15, theWestfieid Board ofRealtors noted.

• RN's • Nutritionists • Baby Nurses • Babysitters • Housekeepers • Chiropractors

VISITORS WELCOME ALWAYS OPEN FOR INSPECTION

HEALTH CARE FORTHE HOME-BOUND

We have the personnel to make yourhome-life comfortable. Insured healthcare and related fields specialists willmake one-time or regularly scheduledvisits.

HAIR CARE IN YOUR HOMEHaircuts • Perms • Shampoos • Coloring

(Treat Mom for the Holidays!)

Call for our brochure and PUT YOUR HOME HEALTH CARECONCERNS ON THE SPOT,

889-1810Nursing and Total Home Car* Registry

Beauticians « RN's » Nutritionists « Baby Nurses « Babysitters • Housekeepers

F

Don't start theNew Year with apile ol hills.

Year-end expenses mount up fast,Christmas charges, fuel bills, tax

obligations . . . the list is a big one for manypeople, and the sensible answer is a personalloan to wipe the slate clean.

One loan. One monthly payment.. And, in many cases, the interest on

your loan may be less than the interestyou'd be paying other creditors.

One thing for sure — paying off yourbills makes the start of the New Year a lotless aggravating,

A personal loan is a good financial toolwhen it is used properly— such as paying off astack of year-end bills,instead of worryingabout them for months,

Apply at any of our NATIONALfifteen offices, BANK

Banking Officeii Branchburg » Brid8ewater • Fanwood . Green Brook • Plainfield (3) • South Plainfield • Warren S1 75o-S000Hunierdon Diviilon: Annandale • Bunnvalt • Caiifon . Oldwick ® Ml-2131 Belvidere Diviiioni Belvidere • Harmony © 475-2107

Member FDIC L T N I W

Snjoy thU ctfoLidaywiih us fo% fine. LPoLynesian

and Cnlntie. lL

158Terri!l Road, Scotch Plains(Just off Route 22 - Near Sean)

322-6111

TIME AT

CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATIONS:IDEAS GALORE • GIFTS - DOLLS...

' BLACK FOREST ARTIFICIALT R E E S from West Germany...

' LIVES & CUT CHRISTMAS TREESWREATHS - GARLAND..."WILLIAMSBURG" AND CUSTOMWREATHS AND SWAGS-CUSTOM DECORATING SERVICEFOR YOUR HOME...SILK AND FRESH FLOWERARRANGEMENTS, WEDDINGS,PARTIESGIFT WRAPPING SERVICEAVAILABLE - BRING YOUR .PACKAGES: WE WILL GIFT WRAPFOR YOU.CALL WITH YOUR SPECIALREQUESTS - 232-6755!

590 North Avenue at Hetfield Avenue Fanwood

HOURS: MON. • SAT. 9:00 AM • 6:00 PMSUN. 9:00 AM • 5:00 PMDECEMBER5THTHRU

DECEMBER 23, 1984;DEC. 24th 9:00 AM • 1:00 PM %#

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYADS $3,88 PERCOLUMN INCH

MINIMUM SIZE 1 x 24 INSERTIONS

MINIMUM

classified rate: 30cper word deadline

Tuesday 5 pm 322-5266

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

PASTE-UP ARTIST

Part Time/Full Time Position for thisnewspaper. Experience preferred but willtrain person with Artistic/Graphic ability. Pie-sant working conditions in Scotch Plains.Salary commensurate with experiencebenefits. Call Audrey at 322-5266 for appoint-ment.

Telephone Sales(Scotch Plains location) F.T./P.T. PositionsAvailable monthly News paper needs sixpeople for it's telephone Salesroom. Musthave good telephone voice. Will train thosewho meet.our requirements Hrs. 10 am • 2 pm- 2 pm • 6 pm.

Hourly pay • Commissions, Daily Bonuses• Monthly Bonuses. Call Debbie for interview322-8970 _:

MANAGERS/ASST.MANAGERS

BYER'S RESTAURANT, youngand rapidly expanding com-piny, is looking for ambitious,motivated, carier-oriented in-dividuals to manage ournatural and nutrit iousrestaurant. Located in the Mallat Short Hills, Salary commen-surate Vvith experience andability. Excellent benefits andworking conditions. Sendresume in confidence to:George Tringali

BYER'SRESTAURANT

Short Hills MallShort Hills, NJJ57O7B

DOORMAN/WOMAN

A highly personable, neatindividual who will enjoyan outdoor position. Mustbe able to greet an inter-national clientele withtotal professionalism. Ap-ply in person,

GUCCI SHOPSINC,

The Mall At ShortHills Short Hills, N.J.

SALESOpenings are nowavailable for ex-perienced sales per-sonnel, for Eveningson Saturday and Sun-day. Apply in person.

GUCCI SHOPSINC.

The Mall At Short HillsShort Hills, N.J.

SECURITY GUARDS

Pull and part-time positionsavailable in the followingareas:

•CLARD •CRANFORD• ELIZABETH -LINDEN

•Scotch Plains

All shifts and hours available.Retirees -and housewiveswelcome.

CALL 778.3800Burns International

Security

DATA ENTRY CLERKThe Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School has a temporaryvacancy effective immediatelyto B/30/85 for a olerk-typistwith data entry, CRT and wordprocessing background.Knowledge of Apple computerhelpful. Good benefits.Please contact:

Mr. Robert RaifordPersonnel Specialist"

Scotch Plains-FanwoodSchools

Evergreen & Cedar St.Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076

Affirmative Action/Equal Op-portunity Employer

; PART TIMESecretary for active^ Panwoodreal estate office. Typing, fil-ing, receptionist. 9 to 1 or 9 to3; 1 to 5 or 3 to 5.

H. CLAY FRIEBRICH5, INC.REALTORS 322-7700

HOUSEKEEPiRS • Full and parttime for the MURRY HILL INN inNew Providence, Call 885.9200 forinterview appointment,C-B5 L 12/8RN'S PAHT-TIMi 11-7 • LPN'SFULLTIME 11-7, PART-TIMi 7-3Excellent salary. Modern longterm care facility. Call Mrs. Testa,aai-5500, ASHBROOK NURSINGHOMi, 1810 Raritan Road, ScotchPlains,0-86 L 12/13NURSES AIDES PART-TIME • Allshifts. Long term care facility.Certification preferred. Apply inperson to ASHBROOK NURSINGHOME, 1610 Raritan Road, ScotchPlains.C-87 L • 12/13CLERK/TYPIST. ComputerizedCPA firm needs part-time/fulltime. Data input experience aplus. Pleasant working conditionsCall 322.0055, 9-8 p.m.C-88 L 12/8$60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID forprocessing mail at home! Information, send self-addressedstamped envelope: Associates,i o x 95, Resells, N.J. 07203.0-81 L 12/20

SERVICES

A Better WayLANDORDS

no cost to you. We screenand qualify tenants. Nocharge. No obligation.Licensed real estatebroker. Call the BURSTAGENCY, 232-8401.

FIVE ROOM HOUS1WITH FULL CLiAN

BASIMENT,Close to everything. Perfectfor young couple or executive,S590/Month plus utilities.Available December 31,232-2403, 9-5889-4887, 7-9References required andsecurity. Must see.

Wishing you the

MerriestChristma* ever.

TELEPHONEOPERATORS

Operators needed foranswering service 4 pm-12midnight also overnight 12midnight • 8 am. Will train.Call after 9 am:

353-2000Ask for Angle

Ssetlon 23-3,41, Par. K, Col. 6 - Re-quired: 15 ft. lot width Exiiting: 50 ft. lotwidth

Waivers from the requirements ofSection 21-6.1 h of tha Sltt Plan Or-dinance are requested as to tha follow-ing:

1. Pawing of rtar parking lot.2. Conitrucilon of granite block curb-

ing around parking lot.3. Construction of concrete curb and

gutter along Plainllold Avenue fron.tage.

4. Construction of 4 ft. wide concretewalk along Plainfield Avenue frontageof lot.

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

Maps pertaining to the proposed siteplan are In the office of the PlanningBoard and are available for public in-spection during regular oftlce. houri,

Antia Tierney, Sceretaryto the Planning Beard

THE TIMES: December 8, 19B4.

FiiS:2B.BB L-74

NOTICEQ U i l N CITY SAVINGS AND LOANASSOCIATION, Plainfield New JerseyThe Annual Meeting of Members of theQueen City Savings and Loan Associa-tion will be held on the third Wednes-day of January (January 16,1BBS) at theprincipal office and place of businessof the association, 107 Park Avenue,Plainfield, New Jersey at 7:45 P.M.The purpose of the meeting will be forthe election of directors, and the tran-saction of such other business as mayproperly come before the meeting.

PHOEBE T. BQGART

SecretaryQuean City Savings and

Loan AssociationTHE TIMES: December 8, 1BB4.FEES: 9,81

L-73

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE IS M1R1BY GIVEN that the

Planning Board of the Township ofScotch Plains will hold a public heir-Ing, MONDAY, DfCfMIER 17, 1884 at8:16 P.M., Counc i l Chambers,Municipal Building, 430 Park Avenue,Scotch Plains, New Jersey, to considerthe site plan application of RALPH R.DINIZO, 2301 Westfieid Avenue, ScotchPlains, for property known as Block1B4, Lot SO, 2B52 Plainfield Avenue,Scotch Plains, New Jersey, M-2 ione,which proposes the demolition of ex-isting 2Vi story frame dwelling and theconstruction of a one story masonrygarage, with the following variances:

Section 23-1,B a.76 - Required: Alldriveways, except one and two family"dwellings shall have a minimum of 20ft. for two way operation and 12 ft, forone way. Proposed: One 12 ft. widedriveway, without signs.

Section 23-2,31 • Required; All park-ing areas, consisting of aisles, parkingspaces and passage ways shall be con-structed, clearly marked for carspaces...Proposed: No painting of park-ing space lines on stone parking lot.

INFORMATION MUSTBE AT THE TIMES

BY NOON ONMONDAY 1600 E,

SECOND ST., SCOTCHPLAINS

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Bm00m30

READAUTO PARTS

4NAPA)

1632 E, Second St.Scotch Plains, NJ

Phone 322-4043MACHINE SHOP8:00 AM - 8:00 PM Mon,.Fri,

8:00 AM • 5:00 PM Sat.8:00 AM • 3:00 PM Sun.

UNCROWN

Fine EstimatesPrinted Specifications

Unmarked CarsPeal Control

All Work Done toV & FHA Specifications

FOB SERVICE CALJ.

322-6288

Registration begins forParent Effectiveness course

NOTICENotice Is hereby given that at a

regular meeting of the Township Coun.cil of the Township of Scotch Plains,hi ld on Tuesday evening, December 4,19B4, an Ordinance entitled:

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZINGPRIVATE SALi OP TOWNSHIP

OWNiD RIAL PROPERTYwas duly passed on second and finalreading.

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSHelen M, ReidyTownship Clerk

THI T1M1S: Dacember 8, 1884.

FE1S: 7.44 L - 7 S

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSNOTICE Is hereby given that at a

meeting of the Township Council of theTownship of Scotch Plains, held in theCouncil Chambers In the MunicipalBuilding of said Township on Tuesday,December 4, 19B4 there was Introduc-ed, read for the first time, and passedon such first reading, an ordinance, atrue copy thereof is printed below; and

Make your NewYear's resolution now.Let this be the year youlearn to Improve com-munication and rela-tionships In your fami-ly. Parent Effec-tiveness, a nationwideeducational program,will be taught in ourlocal area in January byMarilyn Roll.—Good parenting - re-

quires specific skills.Parent Effectiveness Isa course designed byDr. Thomas Gordon toteach parents thesesk i l ls . Started inCalifornia in 1962, ithas trained well over400,00 parents how tolisten so children willtalk, talk so theirchildren will listen, andsolve problems so that

that said Township Council did thanand there fix the stated meeting of saidTownship Council to be held on theevening of Tuesday December 18, 1984beginning at eight-thirty o'clock as thetime and the said Council Chambers asthe place, or any time and place towhich a meeting for the further eon.sideratlon of such ordinance shall fromtime to time be adjourned, and all per-sons interested will be given an oppor.tunity to be heard concerning such or-dinance.

The said ordinance a i Introducedand passed on first reading asaforesaid is In the following words andfigures;AN ORDINANCE TO VACAT1 FRAZEE

PLACE AND PORTIONS OF NEWSTREET AND PARK PLACE IN THETOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS,COUNTY OF UNION, STATI OF

NEW JERSIY.BE AND IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED by

the Township Council of the Townshipof Scotch Plains, In the County ofUnion and State of New Jersey, thatFraiee Place and portions of NewSjreet and Park Place are herebyvacated as fully described and set forthon a map entitled "Vacation of FraieePlace and Portions ol New Street andPark Place", dated December 4, 1984,and prepared by Domlnlck J, Vendltto,III.

EXCEPTING and reserving unto theTownship of Scotch plains, County ofUnion and Slate of New Jersey, aperpetual easement for a twenty-five-foot wide easement for municipal pur.

' poses, which easement is more fullydescribed and shown on the above-referred-to map.

This Ordinance to take affect _afterfinal hearing and publication accordingto law,

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSHelen M. Reidy, Township Clerk

THE TIMES: December B, 1984,FEES: 29.14 L-76

100 R

no one in the familyloses. The end result ofusing the skills is amuch deeperunderstanding byparents and children ofeach others' feelingsand problems, whichfosters a cooperationthat strengthens thefamily unit. Parentsalso learn to allowchildren to solve theirown problems; conse-quently, children learnto stand on their owntwo feet.

The Parent Effec-tiveness course is be-ing taught this winter Intwo parts, each con-sisting of four 3-hoursessions. The par-ticipants have the flex-ib i l i ty of decidingwhether or not theywant the second groupof sessions. MarilynRoll is a certifiedParent Effectivenessinstructor. She has adegree from CornellUniversity in HumanEcology and Is an MSWCandidate at RutgersUniversi ty, As aneducator, she hasdeveloped innovative

programs for all agesfrom preschoolers toadults. She is also In-volved with research onchildren and family life,and co-founded FamilyLife Resources, a workand family life educa-tional consulting firmthat offers seminarsand workshops to localbusiness and com-munity organizationson parenting Issuesand developing ahealthy balance as aparent/employee.

The classes in Part Iwill be held on four con-secutive Wednesdaysstarting January 9thfrom 7:30 to 10:30 P.M.at the Fanwood-ScotchPlains YMCA, GrandStreet, Scotch Plains,and are open to fathersand mothers ofchildren of all ages, tosingle parents, and toall interested adultsworking with children.Class siie is limited•Registration deadlineis December 15th. Formore information andregistration, contactMari lyn Roll at889-5183.

Newcomer New MotherEngaged Woman

| GTTbehalf of local businesses, we'd like to per-sonally welcome Newcomers and congratulateNew Mothers and Engaged Women • with giftsand helpful community information. Call todayto arrange for your Welcome Wagon call.

MERIL DAVIS - 889-4942IUDITH RENNYSON - 654-3810J

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CDDCLUCO

SLUOHIQU3UJ

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LEGALS

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSNOTICI l i hereby given that at a

meeting of the Townihlp Council of theTownship of Scotch Plaint, held In theCouncil Chambers In the MunicipalBuilding of said Township on Tuesday,December 4, 1914 there was Introduc-ed, read for the first time, and passedon such first reading, i n ordinance, atrue copy thereof Is printed below; andthat said Township Council did thenand there fix Ihe stated meeting of saidTownship Council to be held on the

LEGALS

evening of Tuesday, December 1S, 18S4beginning at elght-thlrly o'clock as thetime and the said Council Chambers atthe place, or any time and place towhich a meeting for the further con-sideration of such ordinance shall fromtime to time be adjourned, and all per-sons Interested will be given an oppor-tunity to be heard concerning such or-dinance.

The laid ordinance as Introducedand passed on first reading asaforesaid Is In the following words and

LEGALS LEGALS

figures:AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTIH

XXIII OF THE REVISIO GINIRAL .ORDINANCES OP TMI TOWNSHIP OFSCOTCH PLAINS KNOWN AS ZONING

SO AS TO RECITE A N1W ZONINQMAP, DATED JANUARY 1,-1985.

WHERIAS, In order to meet the re-quirements of the Divisions of Taxationof the State of New Jersey, theTownihlp of Scotch Plains will com-mence using a new lot and blocknumbering system as of January 1,

1885; andWHERiAS, this new system requires

that the Zoning Ordinance be amendedIn order to utllfie the new block and lotnumbers; and

WHERiAS, It would be simpler toeliminate the Complete list of allprevious zoning changes referenced bythese let and block numbers by adop-ting the use of th» existing lonlng mapwhich already Includes these previouschanges; and

WHEREAS, the Planning Board, at Its

meeting of December 3,1984, voted andrecommended this action to theTownship Council,

NOW, TH1RIFORI, BE IT ORDAIN-ED by the Township Council of theTownship of Scotch Plains, In theCounty of Union and state of NewJersey, that Chapter XXIII, subsection23-3.2 Is hereby amended to read asfollows:

23-3.2 Zoning Map. The boundaries ofall zone districts shall be shewn en amap attached to and made a part of

LEGALS

this chapter entitled "Township ofScotch Plains, Union County, NewJersey, Zoning Map", dated January 1,19B5. The map and all explanations andreferences thereon are hereby Inter- -porated Into and declared to be a partof this chapter".

This ordinance shall become effec-tive Immediately upon its final passageand publication as provided by law.THE TIMIS: December 8, 1BB4.FEES: 37,82 L,7j100 R

B E R K E L E Y

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSUNION COUNTY • NEW JERSEY

TUB TOVVNBHIP Pl-ANNIMS

JANUARY 1 , 1 9 8 5

ZONING MAPR-i

SINGLE FAMILY HOMES

Aa. | OFFICE,MULTI-FAMILY HOUSING

ui B — I A OFF|CE,MULTl-MMILY,RESEARCM

3 — 2 RETAIL BUSINISS

_ 3 HIGHWAY BUSINESS

OFFICE

M-l

' INDUSTRY

PUBLIC

I. lot linos are presented In schematic nature only md an?not necessarily due to scale, e tc . , matching those shownon the current tax map duplicate.lection 23-3.3 ol the zoning Ordinance states:

zone boundary lines sro mtondod to fellow thecoiterllne of streets, railroad rlghts-of-«ay,streams, and reooftlod property lines, except whereindicated otherwise by dimension or other notation onthe zoning map of the Ttownship,

b. Hhero zone boundaries are not fixed by diminsion orother notation, and where they approximately fallowproperty lines or other natural features and do notsealo more than J) foot distance therefrom, suehproperty line or natural feature shall be doemal to bothe location of the lone boundary*

e. In un-subdivided land, where tho lone boundary dividesa property and the loeati™ of sueh boundary is not

M — 1 ' " * * 'V d i ma«ion or other notation on the soninij/" • • map, then tho location of such boundary shall be

obtained through the use of the graphic Bale and theAdministrative Officer shall so use the scale,

3, Tne Administrative Officer i s tho authority with respect»„ . .i.,...__i—,i_ ^ which ions a parcel of property