HUTOOOD

VOLUME 24 • NUMBER 33 SCOTCH PLAINSFANWOOD, N,j , THURSDAY, AUGUST 20f 1881 25 CENTS

IS YOUR SHRUBERRY SHOWING?Fanwood Police Department is currently conducting a

survey of blind corners within the borough. According topolice, there are several intersections where overgrownshrubbery interveres with driver vision. The police will re-quest homeowner cooperation in such instances, askingproperty owners to either remove or trim back the offen-ding shrubs and trees.

A COMMUNITY THANK YOU!On Thursday, August 13 the Fanwood Community and

the Plainfield Red Cross sponsored a blood drive, at theFanwood Rescue Squad Building, Pictured above are someof those great people who took, time out from theirsummer fun and rolled up their sleeves to donate a pint ofblood. Thank You!

THEY'RE CONFUSEDABOUT ApDRESSES!

Fanwood Borough Council reported that the cutbacks inannual budget for household trash pickup appeared to beproviding effective service. Instead of the previous six an-nual pickups, the borough cut back to three this year - tworoutine pickups contracted out to scavengers, a third eon-ducteerby the borough Public Works forces using a packerborrowed from the county. It has saved considerablemoney. However, there have been indications that theresidents require a more detailed public information pro-gram in the future, and such a task will be undertaken, Oneproblem noted by Superintendent Ray Manfra is the factthat some Fanwoodians appear to be confused as to whichside of town they live on - north or south - and fail toadhere to appropriate time schedules. Manfra said the con-fused are those who reside down the-"middle" of Fan-wood, adjoining the railroad. He'll clarify all info, for nextyear, he promised.

TO EXPLORE SENIOR BUSFuftwood Councilman Loren Hollembaek reported to his

Council last week that discussions are underway in an ef-fort for the communities of Scotch Plains and Fanwood toshare a senior citizen bus. Scotch Plains has enjoyed such afacility in recent years, and Fanwood would like to extendsimilar service to its seniors via a joint venture. Talk's stillproceeding...

UP, UP AND OVER

—*w

Looks like tricky business...but for YMCA gymnasts,it's just another step along the routv to achievement.

RESCUE SQUAD IS ROBBEDThe Scotch Plains Rescue Squad was robbed recently,

when culprits gained entry to the Squ A Building^on BartleAvenue and stole the cable television accessories.

The theft is the second in recent months for the RescueSquad. Recently, someone stole a First Aid kit from insideah ambulance. When Squad members reported to anemergency scene, they suffered the embarrassment of no kiton hand. The Squad is liable for replacement of both thekit and the cable television accessories.

Local 19-year old commitssuicide in county jail

by Joan T. Monahan

Rlsa Boltax, 19, of ParkviewDrive, Scotch Plains hungherself in the Union CountyJail last Thursday night, aftercomposing touching poemsoutlining the helplessness shefelt and her need forunderstanding and compas-sion. ,

Miss Boltax was the secondsuicide in the jail this year, andjail records indicate 50 at-tempts. Her suicide followedher Thursday, August 13 arrestby Scotch Plains police on abench warrant signed by stateSuperior Court Judge CuddieE. Davidson, Jr. She had beencharged twice last year withpossession of marijuanaand/or hashish with intent todistribute. Davidson claimedshe had violated terms of herbail release and then issued thearrest warrant.

Union County Sheriff RalphFroehlich, after reading thesuicide poems, said MissBoltax was a "person lookingfor help." He. claimed that

: people with psychological pro-blems belong in hospitals*, notjails." Union County Pro-secutor John Stamler announc-ed his intention to Initiate agrand jury investigation of themethod in which jailemployees handled the after-math of the suicide. It has beenalleged that they failed tocooperate with county policeinvestigators. Froehlich said hisstaff will also investigate the in-cident. '

In a letter to this newspaper,the girl's mother, Mrs. Boltax,made comment upon the inci-dent: "The harassment shereceived was greater than the

alleged crime she committed.The suffering she endured, theholding back of information

that could have stopped thelast act of a bench warrant,was too much."holding Back

She was Eighilin MagVedhir for a summer!

"She was ill at home,available for court. She was

Continued on page 3

by Joan T. Monahan

The young lady's name isEileen McGuire, usually.This summer, she spent sixweeks as "Eibhilin MagUedhir! The young Fanwoodstudent, who'll enter " thesophomore class at ScotchFlains-Fanwood High thisfall, spent a summer in atotally new educational en-vironment, as part of IrishWay, a cultural exchangeprogram sponsored by theIrish American Cultural In-stitute of St. Paul, Min-nesota.

Miss McGuire and herparents, Charlie and PatMcGuire of Kempshall Ter-race, Fanwood first learnedof the cultural exchange pro-gram through a "business'Jissotlate of Charlie's-a firstgeneration Irishman active inmany Irish societies here.Eileen had to compete for herslot, by writing an extensivepersonal description, tellinga c c o m p l i s h m e n t s ,background and reasons whyshe'd like to participate. .OnMarch 16 - "just one dayshort of St. Patrick's Day,"her mother laughed - she wasaltefted that she was one ofthe 100 students selectedfrom 400 applicants.

Her experience combinededucation advantages withthe experience of actually liv-

Eileen McGuire's Irish Aran sweater Is a memento of summerin Ireland, Her mother, Pat, admires the Tit,

Ing with an Irish family. AtFranslcan College in Gor-manston, County Health, shestudied daily, learning Irishliterature, history, dance,mujjie and the Gaeliclanguage. There were fieldtrips as well during the five-week study program, and sheenjoyed visits to the roundtowers, ancient tombs atNewgrange, castles and tinyhamlets.

Police injured in melee;armed robberies occur

Scotch Plains Police had achallenging week, as two arm-ed robberies and a meleeresulting in four injured policeofficers were recorded. At 3:19a.m. on Tuesday, August 18,Officer Warren Sockwell waspatroling along Terrill Roadand attempted to stop a motorvehicle driven by a 17-year oldmale from Edison. Sockwellpursued the car at speeds up to65 mph, with lights flashingand siren broadcasting. A se-cond car, driven by 20-year oldJoseph Casagrande of CalvertAvenue, Edison, followedSockwell in a tailgating action.

Eventually, the two carspulled over at Terrill Road andRoute 22, both drivers exiledand a pushing shoving, wrestl-ing melee ensued with Sockwelland a second officer. Sockwellradioed for additional help,and police eventually subduedthe 20-year old and Handcuffedhim in the rear of a police car,where he kicked in* a rear win-dow and damaged . the door

frame.The two drivers were

ultimately brought to head-quarters where further scuffl-ings with police took place.The end result was four of-ficers and two drivers taken to

Muhlenberg Hospita, with allreleased by mid-morning.

Sergeant Marshall Nelsonsustained injury to the rightknee and a laceration of aforearm. Soekwcll's right ring

Continued on page 5

Eileen was accompanied onthe trip by her cousin, CaraghNoone of Short Hills. Whenit came time for the tradi-tional visitation to an Irishfamily, Eileen and Caraghsettled in with their ownrelatives - the Noones ofCastlebar, Mayo. They alsotook daily trips to contactother relatives on their"family tree."

"Irish life is slower - reallyfriendly - but they don't liveas nicely as we do. The Irishlive a much simpler life, butwe enjoyed it very much,"Eileen said. The relatives withwhom Eileen and Caragh liv-ed had the amenities -washers, dryers, a shower -but they did visit others whodidn't even enjoy the benefitsof an outhouse, using nearbyfields for that purpose!

Continued on page 11

Spearheads helmet drivefor state's moped riders

A recent moped accident inSummit, which has rendereda 15-year old youth handicap-ped, has spurred his parentsto spearhead a push for man-dated helmets for mopedriders. It's all "old hat" toFanwood Police Chief An-thony Parent!, For years,Parenti, who is president ofthe New Jersey Police TrafficOfficers' Safety Association,and his fellow members havebeen campaigning for exactlythe same thing.

Mr. and Mrs. MichaelPagnillo, Sr. feel their son

might have walked away withonly abdominal injuries hndhe been protected by a helmetwhen he ran into a utility poleon his moped. He was ridingit on June 8, noticed he wasout of fuel in his first tankjust as he was rounding abend in the road, attemptedto flick the switch to an aux-iliary tank, and went into thepole.

Helmetless, Michael shat-tered his skull in severalplaces and experienced inter-nal bleeding. He is now outof a coma but has yet to

regain some memory andmay have suffered permanentbrain damage.

Parenti and his fellow of-fleers have documented manysimilar cases. In fact, accor-ding to the local chief, 96 per-cent of all documentedn.oped injuries have been tothe skull. The traffic Safetyofficers have been at worksince 1974 campaigning- formandated helmets.

They came close last yearwhen Senator Graves in-troduced a bill in the stateLegislature requiring helmets

Continued on page 16

THE TIMES, AUGUST 20, 1981. . . m t I IMfcB, AUGUST 20, 19B1 . Mmm , ,

Former Fanwood residents relish Mairie inn lifestyleby Jim Van Orden

For former Fanwoodresidents George and JudyMoneyhun, their Cornish(Maine) Country Inn is adream come true.

While on vacation twoyears ago, the Moneyhunstalked about someday buyinga big old inn with a wrap-around porch. Ironically,their travels took them toCornish on Roue 25, and tothe broad veranda of thecharming, but long-closed,Cotton Lincoln House.

The Moneyhuns boughtthe 160-year-old former stagecoach stop last fall, and withtheir teenage children, Tanyaand Christian, began restor-ing the rambling building toits original style. "Wepainted the exterior white andadded flosver boxes to theporch," said Mr. Moneyhun,"and bought period furnitureto revive the inn's old-fashioned interior at-mosphere."

A dark green sign announ-cing the inn's new name nowgreets travelers, who comefrom Maine and other statesto enjoy the home-likehospitality. Guests enterthrough a parlor furnishedwith a red velvet Victoriansettee trimmed with

crocheted antimacassars. Amahogany dining room set,chairs with needlepoint seatsand fringed floor lamp addauthenticity.

The main dining room islined with large, almost floor-to-ceiling windows that offera good view of Cornish streetlife. One almost expects afarmer with horse and buggyto pull up in front of thehardware store-one of theoldest in the United States. Asmall brick library adds to the19th century feeling.Youngsters play on thesidewalks; you might seethem heading down asidestreet to the FriendlyRiver bridge, where theyswim and ride the current oninner-tubes.

Quests sit at tables coveredwith red linens and adornedwith fresh flowers. The menuoffers another old-fashionedtreat; low. prices. A lasagnedinner costs<$3.25; beef andonions, $4.65; baked stuffedhaddock, S4.95; meatloaf,$4.25. "Dinner includes myhome-baked, hot rolls," saidMrs. Moneyhun, "as well assalad made of freshcucumbers, tomatoes andiceberg lettuce; and bakedpotato or country frenchfries."

Desserts J"are homemadeand inexpensive: cheesecake,SI.05; deep-dish apple pie,SI. 20 (with ice cream).Although the inn doesn'thave a liquor license, dinnersmay bring their own spirits.The inn also serves breakfastand luncheons. .

For overnight guests, thereare 15 rooms ranging fromconnecting suites to cozy,single-bed quarters. All roomhave large windows, comfor-table beds and period fur-niture. The cool, clean Maineair provides natural air condi-tioning. Vacationers will findthe inn ideally located, beingonly 30 minutes fromPortland and the ocean, andwithin easy driving distanceto New Hampshire's LakeWinnipeasaukee, MountWashington and other attrac-tions. Downhill skiing is30-minutes away, and cross-

country skiing is availablelocally.

Before taking up inn-keeping, Mr. Moneyhurfnvasan editor with the ChristianScience Monitor for 20 years.Recently, he published hisfirst novel, The Mill Girls, astory about old NewEngland. The paperbacknovel, as well as unique hand-made items, can be found inthe inn's gift shop.

The Cornish Country Innis open Monday throughSunday (closed Wednesdays)from 8 am. - 8 p.m., and canbe reached by taking Route95 through Connecticut toBoston, then going north onRoute 495 to New Hamp-shire's Spaulding Turnpike.Follow the latter (whichbecomes Route 16) north tothe intersection of Route 25,and take 25 east to Cornish.

Joan Badala joins YMCA

Do You Suffer From...

Neck Pain? Back Pain?Shoulder Pain? Leg Pain?Headaches? Stress?

If you do, you could be one of the many whobenefit from Chiropractic services, See yourChiropractor today!

Dr. Robert J. Fallen *Chiropractor

1776 E, 2nd St.Scotch Plains

322-6611

The Fanwood-ScotchPlains Y.M.C.A. is pleasedto announce that JoanBadala is joining the staff asassociate program director. Arecent graduate of DouglassCollege at Rutgers Universityin Physical Education, Ms.Badala has worked the pasttwo summers in our Y campprogram. This summer shehas directed the swim "pro-gram for CampMakawakmo.

As a member of our com-munity, Ms. Badala,iraduated from UnionCatholic High School, andlas been involved in Fan-vood Girl's Athletic League,7itness testing, an instructorit a fitness center, plus•olunteering at the AutisticCenter at Douglass' College.!he received the 1981Jouglass College outstanding•hysical Education Major's

[ward. At the Y.M.C.A.,I Is. Badala, will be involved

park(Beverage

322-7676• ICE CUBES "

DELIVERY • WRAPPING

\$immm CASH & CARRY

IMPORTED

Bianco Alcarno Mineo '79 750 mi $ 3 a s

Santa Carolina Gran Vine 876Chalet-Blanc $449

Tombolina Verdicchio 750 mi $ 4 6 9

Vi Co Chiantl 75O mi. $290Chateau Esperanza198O Coyuga White 75O ml. $5Alfred Lowe Chablis 4 it.

$599

Masson Light Premium CaliforniaChabiiS V% fewer calories75Oml.S269 / , . 5 l t . $ 4 8 9 / 3 l t . $ 7 5 9

Sale Ends August 26thHOURS! MON. - SAT. 9 a.m. • 1O pf,m. SUN, 1-6

Park Beverage Store, 373 Park Ave., Scotch Plains

in many areas including BabyPower, Gym/Swim program,for 3 months to 3 years,Tumblebugs for 3-4 yearolds, continuing in swim pro-grams for all ages, and work-ing in adult fitness programs.Handicap programs andcamp will also be areas of In-terest to Ms. Badala.

As the YMCA plans for thestart of sessions onSeptember 14, staff is an-tlcipating many varied andinteresting programs withMs. Badala as a full time staffmembei

Christian and Tanya and parents Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMoneyhun, former Fanwood residents, pose beneath the newsign on their Cornish Country Inn, Cornish, Malnu.

Rinaldo's supporters totour NY harbor by boat

JOAN BADALA

About 600 supporters ofCongressman Matt Rinaldoare expected aboard a twin-decked boat for a cruisearound New York Harbor on

BlkESlQGlilSUMMERS ALMOSTOVER...HEADINGBACK TO SCHOOL?

DOME ON IN,A/E WILL PACK YOUR BIKESAFELY AND SECURELYFOR SHIPPING...

M5.00

September 11th.The $50 a ticket boat trip

will sail from Port Newark upthe Hudson River starting at7 p.m., according to RonPosyton, chairman of theboat ride.

The annual event is one ofNew jersey's political tradi-tions and brings togethersome of the state's leadingRepublican figures, rangingfrom candidates for gover-nor, the legislature, andcounty and local offices tocounty chairmen, majors andhundreds of Rinaldo'svolunteers and supporters.

The menu for the cruise in-cludes a hot and cold buffetand assorted French pastriesfor dessert. Three barsaboard the boat will be keptopen throughout the evening.

Before the boat sails at 7p.m., Rinaldo supports willbegin gathering on the dockat 6 p.m. for music anddrinks.

Tickets for the boat ridemay be obtained from theRinaldo Campaign Commit-tee, 1961 Morris Avenue,Union. In the event of rain,passengers will be able to takeshelter inside the covereddecks of the boat.

The three-hdur 'cruise willtake Rinaldo's supporterspast lower Manhattan, theStatue of Liberty, and otherviews along the Hudson.

The first golden discawarded to a recording art-ist in recognition of a mil-lion salos, was Glenn Millar's"Chattanooga Choo Choo,"

. presented to Miller in 1942.

To investigate suicideContinued from page 1

not even brought Into court forher hearing, just locked in acage," the mother continued,"Her hopes again were shat-tered and the inability to gethelp climaxed in this tragedy.Her poetry expressed much ofwhat she had to offer if giventhe chance. An investigation isensuing and my questions andstatements will raise morequestions and more investiga-tions. 'There but for the graceof God go I,' " the motherconcluded.

In a eulogy delivered follow-ing her death, she was describ-ed as a person who loved jpeo-ple, animals, music "andMother Earth. "She was upsetat the destruction mankinddoes to Earth and its environ-ment and to one another. Shewanted love and peace forherself and the world."

The eulogy described Risa asintelligent, beautiful and sen-sitive, a poetess who sufferedmuch physically and emo-tionally. "It could be said shelived 'too much - too soon -too fast* for her young years.She wanted peace and to befree.

Although she attendedScotch Plains-Fanwood Highfor a period, she was apparent-ly a quiet attendee, for studentsand staff members disclaimedany personal interactions withher during her school period..

Miss Boltax had been in-dicted by a county grand juryon March 13 and again onApril 7 on drug charges, atboth times with Richard D.Tumbullj 45 whom authoritiesclaimed was a boyfriend. Shesought pre-trial interventionbut was rejected alter the initial

Teledynenames Kocher

indictment. Successful comple-tion of a PT1 rehabilitativeprogram precludes prosection.However, authorities claimedshe had previous drug offenseson her record.

According to ProsecutorStamler, it has been charged

that jail personnel failed toadhere to policy for promptnotification of county police,failed to secure the scene andpermitted evidence to be con-taminated. The number of ac-tual suicides and attemptsjustifies an investigation ofpossible misconduct of public

' officials in jail management, hestated.

Shady Lane upsets Russell

Editors note: The following are three poems found In theUnion County Jail cell of 19-year-old Risa Boltax of ScotchPlains after she was found dead:

3 today ———*—«—-•——*-«-«—.—.-«-the pain of the clang of steelreaches the depths of my souland i crytears of frustration.,and the new life i beganIs dashed-shattered in piecesof blue sky around my feet,the dull puke-green bars andyellow-white walls depress the spiritand the sun doesn't shine for mein this place of empty spaceonly darkness reignsand the memory that I once found a friendburled in the depths of a mental hospital,,,but nothing much matters anymore-In an eight by eight byfourfoot cagei am an animal in a cageand the darkness is closing in...help me, please.,.

| you tell me "go look for ajob"-l you 're not gonna remind davidson..,I but couldn't you take the time\ to fine out what was going on?J / . august tenth — you were supposed toS ppstponeI but something went wrong -J you 're slack in your job...I why wasn't i home vegetating?| they weren't looking for me there.i passing on the street,j why didn't you stop the warrant?\ why didn't you tell them i was ill?I now it's too late to do anything...

1^

. 1

»**

W, JOHN KOCHER, JR.

Teledyne Readco PresidentWilliam R. Foley has an-nounced the appointment ofW. John Kocher, Jr. of IScotch Plains as Vice Presi-dent, Welding Equipment ISales. In this capacity, he willbe responsible for the salesand marketing effort forTeledyne Readco's completeline of welding equipment in-cluding positioners, turningrolls, manipulators andspecial welding systems in-jeluding Robotic Positioners.

Mr. Kocher has over 271years of experience In theWelding industry with AircoWelding Products and* hasheld various responsibilitiesincluding Sales Manager,General Manager and Inter-]national Marketing Manager.He holds a B.S, injMechanical Engineering fromthe Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology in addition tocompleting various technicaland management seminars |for the welding industry.

Mr. Kocher is married and!has three children. He and hisfamily expect to be relocating Jto the York area in the near)future. . . .. . i

Russell, 1980 Champs .inthe Fanwood Old Men'sSoftball League, won't repeatthis year. Last place ShadyLane, with only one victoryso far this year, pulled theupset of the year by defeatingRussell 5-4, and eliminatethem from possibly repeatingas champions. Kurt Uebele,the oldest veteran in theleague pitched and battedShady to its finest win inyears. Kurt was tough in theclutch and also had three keyhits. Bob Warrington andJerry Kirshenbaum also hadthree hits each for Shady,which played excellentdefense, Harry Williams, thetop pitcher in the league, alsopitched well, but Shady Lanewas hitting well all night.

Other upsets highlight thefinal week of regular play asboth Montrose andWilloughby had oppor-tunities to win the pennant,but failed to do so. Sun

much

team this year, won theirseventh game of the seasonby stopping Willoughby 4-1.Bob Piehau won his firstgame of the season, pitchinga fine 5-hltter and holdingWilloughby scoreless untilthe last inning, Joe VanHoesen, Rich Stumm, QiffinDonovan and Ed Bojus ledthe resurgent Sun Valleyteam,

Mont rose , also onlyneeding a win to becomeleague champs, were upendedby Hunter 10-7, Ed Dec,John Lies, Bob Buob, GaryRoth, Larry Jansen and JoeAscolese were the hittingstars for Hunter. Rich Keller,Bob Reick, Bob Grausamand Frank Terista led Mon-trose. Hunter is still alive fora spot in the playoffs and willface Sun Valley in the final*bumper game.

In the final game of theweek Russell stopped Marian16-6 as Harry Williams hadfour hits; Art Lundgren,

T H E TIMES, AUGUST 20, 1981 . . . 3

George Prunty and TomRose each had three hits.Scott Willard hit a homeralso, to lead the Russell at-tack. Vargo homered andRick Todaro had two hits forMarian,

Going into the final weekof the season, "BumperGame Week", three teamsare tied for first and two tiedfor second. This season is oneof the best and most excitingin years. League standingsare as follows;

PoplarWilloughbyMontroseRussellHunterSun ValleyMarianShady Lane

Won10101099732

Lost555668

1213

In India and Peru cot-ton grows wild in theform of a tree, A perennial,it lives on through decadesas might an apple tree.

\ blackness, death anddopefiend wishes.screaming pain from insanitydeep inside, the childhas given up,..no hope, no choice -no desire to liveamong the trash and rejected realitythis jail is.a sheet for,the bed, tied to bars...jump from the bed on to air -feel necksnap, as the final Rush during which

t the mind sees life, death, birth -t and blackness of peaceful sleep at last.*»• . - • . > I U T I U I I j i i^ ihf iui m H I ii » • • • ' • • • -

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SCOTCH PLAINSAPPLIANCE CENTER

436 Park Ave., Scotch Plains(across the sjreot from police station)

Plenty of Parking In rear

StrideRite^ —.The Village Shoe Shop

425 Perk Ave,Scotch Plaint, N,J,322 5539

We Honor AH Major Credit Cards

Normal & Corrective Footwear

The Distinctly© Seiko Lasscile Collection

Seiko Lassal© From S3OOIn The Marcus Watch Studio

eiJietUJEWELERS

WESTFIELD. N,J,2O6 E. Broad Street / 233-O629

RIDGEWOOD, PARAMUSPARK RUTHERFORD RIVERSIDE SQUAREMARCUS CHARGE, AMERICAN EXPRESS AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED.

4 . . . THE TIMES, AUGUST 20, 1981

3ft Oa/t OpinionMANDATED MOPED HELMETS

Letters to the Editor

It's a sad commentary onmodern life, but the fact ofthe matter is that parentsaren't always able to enforcethe behavior patterns andsafety measures they'd like intheir children. Unfortunate-ly, peer-group pressure oftensupersedes parental standardsduring [he formative earlyteen years.

Helmets for moped ridersis an example. According tothe best authority - localpolice and state motor vehiclerecords - moped devoteeswould be a lot safer if theywore helmets. Yet the vastmajority don' t . ..simplybecause their peers don'teither, and there are no lawsforcing them to do so. Ac-cidents do happen, andthey're often far more serioushead injuries than mightotherwise be the case if riderswore the helmets. A Summit,New Jersey couple offer sadtestimony in the form of ason who ran into a pole on his

moped with a poientiarforpermanent brain damage.

Fanwood Police Chief An-thony Parent! is spearheadinga state-wide drive to en-courage the New jerseyLegislature to introduce andapprove a bill requiring thehelmets. He already an-ticipates lobbying in thenegative by the motorizedbicycle industry, and is seek-ing support to back the policesafety officers in their appealfor safety standards.

Undoubtedly, the policeeffort would be enormouslyenhanced by evidence of sup-port from organizationsdevoted to children and safe-ty. Our local communitysvould provide some suchsources in the form of PTA'sand the fraternal and civicgroups that promote thewelfare of children. Climb onthe bandwagon this fallwhen, hopefully, a bill willreach the state Legislature fora vote.

10 Years Ago Today jThe early *7O's were a time of unusual and devastating van-

dalism bills in Scotch Plains-Fanwood. A front page story inthe August 26 edition of The Times told the tale: "Taxpayers -your vandalism bill was $55,000 last year." That bill was forschool vandalism only - with 35 percent of the total occurringat the high school, other major sources the two junior highs.The bills weren't only for broken glass! Vandalism includedripped-out thermostats, damaged toilet partitions, stolen lightfixtures, broken water sprinklers and damaged carpeting.Things have improved steadily since those highlight years.

• • • • •

Dr. Terry Riegel, who had been Assistant Principal atScotch Plains-Fanwood High, moved into the position of tooleadership as Acting Principal during an illness of then-principal Dr. Perry Tyson,

*****Five administrative positions were open in the Scotch

Plains-Fanwood school district In 1971, due to retirements,transfers or discharges. The 1971 Board of Education utilizedthe resultant $8,000 per month salary saving to conduct an in-depth study of administrative efficiency.

The Scotch Plains Librarywill offer a Mother-ChildCraft program: "Making aTraffic Light", on ThursdayAugust 20 from 10-10:30a.m. for two year olds andtheir mothers. A repeat of

this program will be held oaThursday, August 27 at thesame time.

Freregisiration atthe Children's Desk is re-quired, as enrollment islimited.

WATCHword

Be a watchful neighbor,Report any suspiciousactivity to your localPolice Department,

Scotch Plains322-7100

Fanwood322-5000

PREVENT BURGLARIES!Keep a written record of all valuables with

serial numbers.

Dear Editor,On behalf of the Business

and Professional Women'sClub of Westfield, I wouldlike to thank your newspaperfor your excellent coverage ofour organization this pastyear.

We achieved first place inour division for Public Rela-

tions efforts this year. Onlywith your help could thishave been possible.

I look forward to our con-tinued good relationship forthe 1981-82 season.

Bernadine K, LiebrichPublic RelationsWest field BPW

Y offers child daycareOnce again the Fanwood-

Scotch Plains YMCA ChildCare Center will be offeringchild care for workingparents, parents attendingschool or for parents with oc-cashional appointments tokeep.

The Kiddie House offersattractive, will supervisedclassrooms with a flexibletime schedule for full or parttime child care. A physicaland creative approach to lear-ning is provided through useof a wide scope of materialsand personal experiences. Ac-tivities include physicaleducation, music, stories,creative table activities, fieldtrips, and academicawareness.

Kinder Rare offers specialchild care for the child atten-ding Kindergarten. This classis taught by an experiencedteacher with an earlychildhood certification withclasses being kept to aminimum in order that

children needing extra helpacademically may receive it.Daily physical education ispart of hte program as well asacademic instruction andmusic. Morning or afternooncare is available as well astransportation to and fromlocal schools.

Children's World is anhourly child care service thatallows parents to keep occa-sional apoinlments, attendschool or work part time.More than just a babysittingservice, Children's World of-fers physical education,music, stories, creative learn-ing experiences and outdoorplay. Reservations may bemade daily or monthly utiliz-ing a minimum of two hoursor a maximum of 10 hours.

For more information onany of these programs call889-5455 or 322-5955. Wewould be happy to answerany questions and arrange atour of our facility.

CALENDARThursday, August 20 - Fan-wood Recreation Commis-sion, Community House,8:00 p.m.

Board of Education,regular monthly meeting,terrill Junior High, 8:00p.m.

Scotch Plains Board of

Adjustment, MunicipalBuilding, 7:30 p.m.

Fanwood Board of Adjust-ment, Municipal Building,8:00 p.m.Wednesday, August 2fi - Fan-wood Shade Tree Commis-slori, Community House,8:00 o.m.

AREA CHURCHSERVICES A

Gethsemane LutheranChurch, 1240 E, 7th St.,Plainfield, 755-6788. Wor-ship, 10:30 a.m. Praise andHealing Service, first.Sun. ofthe month, 7:30 p.m.Terrlll Road Baptist Church(S.BiC), 1340 Terrill Road,Scotch Plains, 322-7151.Morning Worship, 11:00a.m.; Evening Worship, 5:30p.m. Worship Leader LarryCrutsinger.Willow Grove PresbyterianChurch, 1961 Raritan Road,Scotch Plains, 232-5678. Sun-day Worship, 9:30 and 11:00.a.m. Mid-week Bible Study,Wed., 8:00 p.m., Thurs.,10:00 a.m. Pastor: Rev.Julian Alexander, Jr.

St. Bartholomew's RomanCatholic Church, 2032Westfield Ave., ScotchPlains, 322-5J92, MassesSaturday, 5:00, 7:00 p.m.,SundayL7:30, 9:00, 10:30 andnoon. Pastor: Rev. FrancisA. Reinbold.

Immaculate Heart ofMary Church, 1571 %L Mar-line Ave., Scotch Plains,889-2100. Masses Saturday,5:30, 7:00 p.m.; Sunday,8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:15,12:15. Pastor: Rev. GeorgeE. HryiH-.

Scotch Plains Church ofChrisl, 1800 Raritan Road,Scotch Plains, 889=1690.Morning Worship, 11:00a.m.; Evening Service, 7:00p.m. Minister: George M.Fisher.

Fanwood PresbylcriunChurch, Marti nc andLaGrandc. "Fanwood

889-8891; Sunday Worship,10:00 a.m.. Learning Housefor All Ages. 11:15 a.m.Pastor: Bernard H. Johnson.

All Saints EpiscopalChurch, 559 Park Ave.,Scotch Plains, 322-8047. Sun-day Holy Eucharist, 8:00and 10:00 a.m. Rector: JohnR, Neilson.

Temple Israel of ScotchPlains and Fanwood, 190Cliffwood Street, ScotchPlains. Fri. 8:30 p.m., Sat.,9:30 a.m. Rabbi: Clifford B.Miller.

First United MethodistChurch of Scotch Plains,1171 Terrill Road, ScotchPlains, 322-9222. Sunday,10:00 a.m. Rev. JamesDewart.

Scotch Plains BapiistChurch, 333 Park Ave.,Scotch Plains, 322-5487. Sun=day Services: Church School,9:30 a.m.; Morning Service,K):0G a.m. The Rev. RobertP. Shoesmith,

St. John Baptist Church,2387 Morse Ave., ScotchPlains. 232-6972. Sunday ser-vice, 11:00 a.m. Pastor:Kclmo Porter, Jr.

Metropolitan BaptistChurch, 823 Jerusalem Rd.,Scotch Plains, 233-1774. Sun-day Services: Church School,9:30 a.m.; Morning Service,11:00 a.m. Prayer Meeting,Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. TheRev. Walter G. Hailey,Pastor.

REPORT

FROMWASHINGTON

byCongressman

Matt RinaldoI2th Distr ict, New Jersey

The Israeli raid on Iraq's nuclear power plant in Baghdadhas dramatically crystallized the dire threat of nuclear pro-liferation. Possibly no single event since the Soviet Union ex-ploded an atomic bomb in 1949 has shaken international con-fidence in our ability to contain the spread of nuclearweapons.

Thirty-five years have passed since the first atomic bombwas used by the United States in warfare. Despite earlier fearsthat nuclear weapons would spread rapidly, the world haswitnessed surprising restraint. Nuclear technology is now inthe bands of more than 40 nations, but only a few have decid-ed to construct nuclear weapons. An elaborate set of interna-tional convenants and institutions has discouraged the spreadof nuclear arms.

But times are changing. An increasing number of countriespossess the technological skills and economic resources to pro-duce nuclear weapons. Iraq is one of the first. Pakistan may benext. Argentina, Brazil, South Korea, Taiwan, South Africa,Indian and Israel either will have the capability of makingatomic weapons, or are believed to already possess one or twobombs.

As a member of the "Nuclear Club," the Soviet Union hasavoided promoting the spread of nuclear weapons. But it maysoon reach an agreement to build a nuclear reactor in Libya,and that raises the danger of a Mideast conflagration. Libyahas one of the most unstable and irrational leaders in theMoslem world. An atomic weapon In the control of Col.Khadafy Is a terrifying prospect.

The growing world wide shortage of oil has virtually endedany real hope that other Third World nations would managewithout nuclear power. Poor, undeveloped countries lackingdomestic energy resources have little choice if they wish tofeed, employ and house their populations. Denying these na-tions access to nuclear technology would virtually doom themto poverty, political instability and hostility against industrialnations that are harnessing the world's limited resources.

Balancing the need for peaceful nuclear power with the by-products that can be used in a bomb has become far more dif-ficult as more and more nations turn to nuclear power.American policy has been to try to delay or block the construc-tion of reprocessing plants which make one kind of materialused In nuclear weapons, and to seek ways in which nationscan cooperate to develop the atom for peaceful ends. Thequestion is whether such a policy works anymore. •

The arms control talks between the Soviet Union and theUnited States have concentrated almost exclusively on thenumber, size, power, yield and delivery systems of nuclearweapons. But almost nothing has been decided about restrain-ing other countries from using nuclear reactors to convertspent fuel into weapons. Both superpowers could be drawn in-to a nuclear exchange by virtue of some Third World countrydropping an atomic bomb on one of their allies, or by ter-rorists planting a bomb in Moscow or Washington.

President Reagan's recent statement expressing a strong per-sonal committment to control the'spread of nuclear weapons isa step forward. .The recent talks at Ottawa confirmed ourresolve to examine the situation without the big power politicsand mistrust that have plagued efforts to control atomicweapons. The stakes are much too high to view this only interms of the United States versus the Soviet Union.

President Reagan's earlier opposition to the proposed SALTII agreement during the presidential campaign spared us fromthe illusion that all is well and the problems are solved. Farfrom it. As the President pointed out, the proposed SALTagreement^increased the number of weapons and lowered oursecurity. Even more urgently, it failed to consider the moredifficult problems of preventing nuclear weapons from beingmanufactured by other countries In the Third World.

& THE TIMES «&

DONALD A, FOSTERJOANMQNAHAN

PublisherEditor

Business Managlr

ni i - » S' N J ° 7 0 7 6 Second-class pnslaqerh u 7 r P lamb" N J pOSTMASTEH S.m.l i.h'lr^sN J 0707 / " T'MES- P ° " " ' : m b C o t ' h " • " " • •

Officers injured in meleeContinued from page I

finger was dislocated, OfficerWilliam Schultz had injuries toright knee, elbow and arm, andOfficer Jeffrey Ellis had a rightelbow injury. One of thedrivers sustained a laceration atthe back of the head.

The 17-year old was chargedwith one motor vehicle viola-tion - careless driving - and willbe remanded to the juvenilecourt charged with criminal of-tenses: aggravated assault onpolice officers, possession ofalcohol by a minor, andresisting arrest, Casagrandewas charged with two motorvehicle offenses - following anemergency vehicle too closelyand failure to adhere to a traf-fic signal - and four criminaloffenses: resisting arrest, ag-gravatcd assault on a police of-ficer, criminal mischief and in-terfering with a police officer,He was arraigned beforeMunicipal Court Judge EdWalsh and released on S250bail.

Both armed robberies oc-cured at the same place; CitgoService Station on Route 22westbound. On Sunday night,three males pulled into the sta-tion around 10:15 p.m. and

approached the employee witha handgun. They entered theoffice, demanded money, andleft with $300 from the stationand $10 of the attendant'scash.

An observant motoristobserved unusual activityaround the station, With hiswife and child in his car, hewatched the robbers exit downa side street. He gave chase totheir car and followed them toSecond Street in Plainfield,where they fled the car. UnionCounty, Scotch Plains andPlainfield police failed to un-cover their whereabouts. Thecar was traced to a Plainfieldosvner who had not even beenaware that the auto had beenstolen from in front of hishome. The investigation is con-tinuing.

On Monday night, twomales walked into the station,one into the area where breadand milk are sold to the public,the second on guard outside.One demanded that the femaleemployee open the cashregister. She attempted to closeand lock it, at which point herassailant pulled out a weaponand cut her left hand, reached

into the register and took anundetermined amount ofcash. Police theorize from thenature of the cut that a straightrazor was used.

The two men ran up Route22 with a male station atten-dant in pursuit and disap-peared in the vicinity ofPinehurst Avenue.

Descriptions of culprits inthe two robberies do notmatch.

Captain Robert Luce alsoreported a home break-and-entry on Watchung Terracebefore 11 p.m. on Saturdaynight, Jewelry and small items

were stolen,FanwQod police had a

relatively quiet week, with oneunusual break-and-entry onPleasant Avenue recorded. Adoor was forced open, but ab-solutely nothing was removedfrom the home. Thehomeowner found strongevidence that the burglar hadbeen sitting on a bed in themaster bedroom, using thebedroom telephone.

Two bikes were stolen inFanwood, one from TerrillRoad, a second from thelibrary.

THE TIMES, AUGUST 20, 1981 , . . 5 __

Realtor adds staff memberPaul M. DiFrancesco,

broker of Century 21DiFrancesco Really of ScotchPlaiiih, is pleased to an-nounce that Alice Filipponchas recently joined the firmas a sales associate.

Alice, a resident ofWestfield for the past sixyears, is a graduate of theNew Jersey Realty Instituteand the Century 21 2 & 1Training Program.

Having been raised inKenilworth and graduatingfrom Jona than DaytonRegional High School in Spr-ingfield, Alice brings with hera vast knowledge of the

Union County area.Alice resides in Westfield

with her husband Bob, ownerof the Filippone's TownPharmacy in Kenilworth andtheir three children, Sheri,Robin and Bobby.

The office of Century 21DiFrancesco Realty, locatedat 429 Park Avenue in Scotchplains, is a member of theWestf ie ld , P la in f i e ld ,Somerset and HunterdonBoards of Realtors, The of-fice is also a member of theNew jersey Commercial-Industrial Division of theNew jersey Association of

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>

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2 ACRES IN WARRENJust a 15 minute drive from here to there.Beautifully maintained 3 bedroom, 2Va bath splitlevel on a secluded country lane in Warren. Walnutstained floors plus wall to wall carpeting in manyareas. 24' family room, 3 zone HWBB heat, 2 cargarage. Transferred corporate owner offers im-mediate possession at $127,800.

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MOVE RIGHT INPlace your furniture, put your dishes into the manycabineted kitchen and sit on the patio for arefreshing summer drink. Delightful custom 12year old brick and frame 4 bedroom colonial inScotch Plains. Super home for entertaining too •-family room right off the kitchen; custom finishedclub room fully carpeted and panelled, Gas heatand central air! Let us make an appointment foryou today to see this immaculate horn offered at$128,S00.

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6 . . . THE TIMES. AUGUST 20. 1981

Thg first buses were sight-seat vehicles introduced inPtrii in 1662, Riding the bus wis such i noveltyth« tht King of France himself once travailed by bus.

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FALL CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 9

Golfers holdmedal play

Ashbrook Women's GolfAssociation held medal playlast week. Winners In theIS-hole competition Includ-ech

A/B Flight: AudreyYoung, low gross 94 and lownet 73 tie with Mae Lunch.Third low net, Trish Cragg,79.

C Flight: Nan Wallls, lowgross 106 and low net 76 tiewith Arlene Walsh; secondlow net Billie Warrington,

Low putts - AudreyYoung, 30. Chip-ins, MaeLynch, Audrey Young,Shirley Sawyer.

In nine-hole competition,results were:

A Flight: Ruth Linge, lowgross 59 and first low net, 40.

C Flight: Gert Simons, lowgross, 61 and first low net,31. Second low net, DotKaeliler, Third low netJeanne Weber.

Low putts, Dot Kachlcr.Chip-ins Eleanor Hargan.

Sponsoring panel on Sevinis challenge for Fqnwqod

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The Fanwood BoroughCouncil had planned to stagea community-wide public in-put session on spraying treeswith Sevin for gypsy moths.Councilwoman PatriciaKuran had envisioned a panelof proponents and op-ponents. That's not as easy toschedule as one might think,however. The Councilwomantold Council last week that itis vitually impossible to findobjective, neutral represen-tatives of both sides whowould appear on a paneltogether!

Mrs. Kuran has found thatthose who are opposed usual-ly have doctorates inchemistry and areknowledgeable scientists,while those who favor the useof Sevin customarily aredegrees in other areas. Shehad hoped for a scientific,open panel to be attended byCouncil, public, Shade TreeCommission and RecreationCommission representatives.

It may be that there wouldhave to be two separate hear-ings, she laughed - onepresenting the favorable side,one the negative. She still hasSeptember 16 circled on theborough calendar for the dateof such a session, and maypull it together between nowand then.

Mayor Ted Trumpp, sur-prised at Kuran's disclosure,suggested that certainly achemical company such asUnion Carbide would be will-ing to send representatives.However, Mrs. Kuranpointed out that, in her. view,a manufacturer of chemicalsdid not represent the unbias-ed views she sought on suchan input session.

Fanwood citizens have ex-pressed concern this year withgypsy moth infestation withinthe borough. The communityhas heavy stands of oak trees- a particular favorite of themoths - and many residents

have requested community-wide spraying next year. Dur-ing the past spring, theborough elected not to sprayat all. Budgetary restraintswere cited as the rationale forthe decision.

A year ago, the Shade TreeCommission had initiallyplanned to spray with Sevin,but the controversialchemical had aroused somenegative reaction from some

citizens, so a decision wasmade to use an alternativechemical, . BT,, instead.However, "the use of BTdoubled the cost of tifie sprayprogram. The spraying wasnot budgeted for 1981, Kuranexpressed hope, that a publicinput session would yield opi-nion which would be valuableto Council In formulating theShade Tree Commissionbudget for 1982.

Soccer Highlighte of the WeekThe 1981-82 season of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer

Association has already started, at least in the planning phase.Registration of players has been completed, but anyone in-terested in late registration can contact Ann Rogalin at322-5019. All volunteers, assigned and prospective, are urgedto note the following schedule and mark their calendars.Unless otherwise noted, all meetings are at 1269 SunnyfieldLane, Scotch Plains. By the time of this notice, DivisionManager meetings will already be complete for Mosquito,Tyke, Pee Wee I, and Atom II Divisions.

Division Manager Meeting - Friday, August 14, MidgetDivision, 8:00 p.m.; Monday, August 17, Junior Girls, 8:00p.m.; Sunday, August 23, Bantam, 2:00 p.m.; Tuesday,August 25, Pee Wee II, 8:00 p.m.

Coaches' Clinics - Thursday, August 20 with JimGeoghegan, School One, 7:00 p.m.; Saturday, August 22 withJim Geoghegan, School One, 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon; Tues.,Wed., Thurs., September 15-17 with Ron Kitner, Park MiddleSchool, 6:30 - 10:00 p.m.

Candidates successfully completing the course will receivean F Coaching license. A SI0.00 fee is payable now to theScotch Flains-Fanwood Soccer Association, 1269 SunnyfieldLane, Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076;

Special Committee - Monday, September 14, 8:00 p.m.Fund Raising - All committee chairmen and project members.

Referees' Clinics-. Wednesday, August 19, (mandatory),Fanwood Train Station, 8:00 p.m.; Thursday, August 27, Fan-wood Train Station, (upstiars), 8:00 p.m.

Coaches Meetings - Tuesday, August 18, Inter-city coaches,8:00 p.m.; Wednesday, August 26, Squirts, Tyke, Atom I andII only (mandatory), Fanwood Train Station, 8:00 p.m.;Thursday, August 27, Fee Wee 1 and II, Jr. Girls, Bantam,and Midget only (mandatory), Fanwood Train Station, 8:00p.m.; Wednesday, September 9, Squirts, Tyke, Atom I and IIonly (mandatory), Fanwood Train Station, 8:00 p.m.; Thurs-day, September 10, Pee Wee I and II, Jr. Girls, Bantam, andMidget only (mandatory), Fanwood Train Station, 8:00 p.m.

Inter-city Division - Tuesday, August 18, Coaches' Meeting,8:00 p.m.; Thursday, September 3, MNJYSA Board Meeting,Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Association representativeswill attend. Location and time to be announced; Friday,September 11, Inter-city parents* meeting Fanwood Train Sta-tion, 8:00 p.m. All parents should attend.

Opening day for the Scotch Plains-Fanwood SoccerAssociation will be Saturday, September 12. Completeschedules to be released.

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THE TIMES, AUQUST2Q, 1981 -.-•?. 7

The Grocery PlaceOver U.000 ways to please the family

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We're Not Just A Supermarket... We're ShopRiteIn order to assure a suHiclent supply ol silts items lor all our customers, we must reserve the right to limit the pur chase to units ol 4 of any sales items, except whirl otherwise noted. Not responsible lor typographical irrors.

Prices ellcctivc Sun., Aug 1G, thru Sal,. Aug. 22,1981 None sold to other retailers or wholesalers. Artwork does not necessarily represent item on sale, il is lor display purposes only. Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1881

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

w^4W^^

8 . . .THE TIMES, AUGUST 20, 1881

T1MKJanice Gale Partyka isbride of Randolph W. Hall CHIT CHAT

Airman David S,son of Mabel L, Briggs of2704 Plainfield Ave., ScotchPlains, N,J,, has been assign-ed to Chanute Air ForceBase, 111, after completingAir Force basic training.

Joseph Patrick Zemaitis orFanwood, received abachelor of science degree ineconomics at West VirginiaWesleyan College's 91st an-nual commencement this spr-ing.

Mr. Zemaitis is the son ofMr. and Mrs, JosephZemaitis of PortlandAvenue, Fanwood, N.J.

RANDOLPH HALL, JANICE PARTYKA

John George Rachko, sonof Virginia Rachko and thelate George J." Rachko ofScotch plains, was a delegateat the annual Zeta Beta TauConvention held August 6-9,at the Waldorf Astoria inNew York,

Mr. Rachko, a senior HallUniversity, is President of theZeta Tau Chapter,

• • •

Mark Douches, son of Mr.and Mrs. Charles P. Douches,Jr., 327 Jerusalem Road,Scotch Plains, is a studenttrainer at Lebanon Valleycollege, Annvilie, Pa. He is a1976 graduate of ScotchPlains-Fanwood High Schooland a Physics major at LVC.

Janice Gale Partyka andRandolph William Hall, bothof Berkeley, California, weremarried on August I at theFirst Unitarian Church inPlainfield. Rev. PaulRatzlaff officiated at thenuptials, which were follow-ed by a reception at TheChanticler Chateau, Warren,Township.

The bride, who will con-tinue to use her maidenname, is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Theodore Partykaof 1285 White Oak Road,Scotch Plains. Mr. Hall is theson of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamHall of Palo Alto, Califor-nia.

Vicki Shannon of Ames,Iowa served as maid of honor

for the bride. Stephanie Par-tyka of Greensboro, NorthCarolina, sister-in-law of thebride, served as bridesmaid.

Scott Edelstein of PaloAlto was best man. Ushers in-cluded Mark Wong of PaloAlto and David Partyka,brother of the bride.

The bride graduated fromUniversity of California atBerkeley and is nowemployed as a planner withthe Economic OpportunityCouncil of San Francisco.Mr. Hall is a candidate for aPh.D. in TransportationEngineering at University ofCalifornia at Berkeley.

After a wedding trip toNew England, the couple willlive in Berkeley, California.

Adele Ellis Arrowsmith to bebride of Gregory Workman

*fhe bride-elect graduatedAdele Ellis Arrowsmith ofSummit, daughter of Mr. andMrs. John Douglas Norrisand Mr. Donald Arrowsmithof Summit, will become thebride of Gregory RobertWorkman in October, 1981.Mr. Workman is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Maurice C.Workman of Scotch Plain*.

from Summit High Schooland Fairleigh DickinsonUniversity. She is employed,at Heller Industries.

Herfiance, who graduated fromScotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool, is employed atTucker Paint Store, Summit.

Deborah Marion Goncalvesis wed to Steven J, Walker

Katharine Ruth Eppler willwed Richard Lukacovic

Katherine Ruth Eppler,daughter of Dr. and Mrs.Richard Eppler of Tlmonlm,Maryland, will become thebride of Richard Lukacovicof Towson, Maryland. Mr.Kukacovic is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Rudolph Lukacovicof Scotch Plains.

Miss Eppler is attending

Towson State University inTowson, Maryland and willgraduate in December, 1981.

Mr. Lukacovic graduatedfrom Pennsylvania StateUniversity and is associatedwith Lifemark, in training tobe a respiratory therapytechnician.

Deborah Marlon Gon-calves of Cranford becamethe bride of Steven JohnWalker of Scotch Plains onMay 9. The bride is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.John Goncalves of 107 E.Lincoln Avenue, Cranford.Mr. Walker is the son of Mr.and Mrs. William E. Walkerof 430 Willow Avenue,Scotch Plains.

St. Michael's Church inCranford was the setting forthe marriage, performed byFather Oakes. A reception atL'Affaire in Mountainside

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followed. Mr. Goncalvesgave his daughter in mar-riage.

The bride was attended byher sister, Marion Goncalves,as maid of honor.Bridesmaids Included fourcousins, Jane, Donna,Christine and Paula Gon-calves, and by Denise Pfaff,Hillari DeFiore and ShirleyMerrill.

William Walker, Jr. wasbest man for his brother.Ushers Included the bride'sbrother, John Goncalves, hercousin Peter Merrill, TomReddington, Chip DeFioreand Joe Cappuecio.

Mr. and Mrs. Walker areliving in Roselle, followingtheir wedding trip to Florida.

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Edward Smith, director ofengineering, has celebratedhis 20th anniversary atElizabethtown Gas Com-pany. In 1961 he joined thecompany as a senior opera-tions clerk.

Mr. Smith resides onTanglewood Lane, ScotchPlains.

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1777 KAST 2NIJ STRKKTSCOTCH PLAINS

LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS July was Olympic monthI'UIll I f NOTICE

The 779-S. Ordinance published herewith^hai b«n finnlly pulsed by Ihc UnroughCouncil of MIL' Borough uf Famiflytl in iht*C'aumy of Union in ing Slule nr New Jersey»n August I I , IVRI, and ihe tmenly Unsperiod iif limiiiiiinn uiihin which ;i suit, at-lion nr promditiij questioning ihe validityof such Ordinance tan be commenced asprovided in ihs I.cieal law has begun 10 runfrom ihc date of Ihc lirsi publication of ilm

I.LF.WYE1.LF.N IISHUR, Hiiro. ClerkUormigh of Fanwood, N.J.

779.5PUBLIC NOTICE

Public noiicc Is hereby given thai an Or-dinance of which Ihe follnwing is a copy wasintroduced, read and passed yn first readingby ihe Council oi the Borough of Famseod,at a incciini! held on July 8, 1981 and thaiIhc said Council will further consider ihesame for rinal passage on Ihe l!ih day ufAupusi, 19SI at SiOU p.m. prevailing lime,in ihc Borough Mall, 75 North MarlineAsciiue, Fanwood, New Jeisey al whichlime and place any person who may be in-lercsied ihercin will be given ihe opportunityto be heard concerning! such ordinance,

LI.EWYI-I.LEN FISHUKBorough Clerk

Borough of Fanwood

GENERAL IMPROVEMENTORDINANCO NO. 779-5

(BEING BOND ORDINANCE AP.PROPRIATlNCi S25,nOQ.OO TO FINANCETHE COST OF ACQUIRING VARIOUSPARCELS OF REAL ESTATE WITHINTHE BOROUGH UNDER THEAUSPICES OF THE STATE OF NEWJERSEY GRLEN ACRES PROGRAM, HYAND FOR THE BOROUGH OF FAN-WOOD, TO MAKE A DOWN PAYMENTAND TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCEOF BONDS TO FINANCE SUCH AP-PROPRIATION AND TO PROVIDE FORTHE ISSUANCE OF BOND ANTICIPA-TION NOTES IN ANTICIPATION OF

THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS).

BE IT ENACTED by ihc Borough Coun-cil of the Borough of Fanwood, as lollows;

Section I. The liile or ihis ordinance is"General Improvement Ordinance No,779-S.

Section 2. The Borough of Fanwood shallundertake ihe purchase of the hereinafterlisted parcels of real estalc within iheBorough pursuant to the provisions of theStaleof New Jersey Green Acres prngram,(a) 20S Tillotson Rd., (Block 46, Lot SA)(b) 206 Tillotson Rd., [Block 4fi. Lot 5J1(c) 493 Terrill Rd., (portion of Block 78,

Lot 24)Seclion J. The sum or $2J,()00,00 is

hereby appropriated to the paymenl of thecosi of undertaking this program. Such ap-propriation .shall be me! from the proceedsof ihe sale of the bonds authorized and the

down payment appropriated by Ihis or.dinanec. No pan of ihe coil of such im-provement has been or is to be assessedatsainsi properly specially benefited. '

Scctinn 4. It is hereby determined andstated thai (11 the making of such improve*mem (hereinafter referred to us "purpose")is noi a current expense of said Borough and(!) il is necessary 10 finance said purpose byIhc issuance of obligations of said Boroughpursuant to Ihc Local Bond Law of NewJersey, and (3) the estimated cost of saidpurpose is $2S,(XX),QQ, and (4) SI ,250.00 orsaid sum is to be provided by the dim n pay-ment hereinafter appropriated 10 financesaid purpose, and (5) Ihe estimated ma*,inium amount of bonds or notes necessary10 be issued lor said purpose is 123,750.00and (6) the cosi or such purpose, ashereinbefore slated, includes Ihc aggregateamount of S2.5O0.OO which is estimated tobe necessary to finance ihe cost of such pur-pose, including architect's fees, accounting,engineering and inspection costs, legal ex-penses and other expenses, including intereston such obligations to the extent permittedby Seclion 40A:J-2O uf said Local BondLaw.

Seciion }. It is hereby determined andstated ihat moneys exceeding SI.250.00 ap-propriated for down payments on capitalimprovements or for the capita! improve-ment lund In budgets heretofore aduptcdfor said Borough are now available tofinance said purpose, The sum of 11,250.00is hereby appropriated from sueh moneys luthe payment of ihe cosi of said purpose.

Seclion 6. To finance said purpose, bondsof said Borough of an aggregate principalamount not exceeding S23,7SO.OO are herebyauthorized to be issued pursuant 10 saidLocal Bond law. Said bonds shall bear in-terest al a rale per annum as may behereafter determined within Ihe limitationsprescribed by law. All matters wiih respect10 said bonds noi determined by Ihis or-dinance shall be determined by resolutionsto he hereafter adopted.

Section 7. To finance said purpose, bondanticipation noles of said Borough or an ag.grcgale principal amount not exceedingS23,750,00 are hereby authorized to beissued pursuant 10 said Local Bond Law inantieipaiion or the issuance of said bonds.In Ihe event that bund-s are issued pursuant10 this ordinance, the aggregate amount ofnotes hereby aulhpri/ecl 10 be issued shall bereduced by an amount equal 10 the principalamoum of ihc bonds so issued. If Ihe ag.gregate amount of outstanding bonds andnoies Issued pursuant 10 Ihis ordinance shallai any lime exceed the sum first mentionedin Ihis section, Ihe moneys raised by ihe is-suance of said bonds shall, 10 not less thanthe amouni of such excess, be applied 10 Ihepaymeni of such notes ihen outstanding,

Seciion B. Each bond antieipaiion noteissued pursuant to {his ordinance shall bedated on or about ihe date of its issuanceand .shall be payable not more than one vearfrom its dale, shall hear interesi al a rate perannum as may be hereafter determinedwithin the limitations prescribed In law andmay be renewed from lime 10 time pursuantto and within limitations prescribed by saidLocal Bond Law. Each of said notes shall besigned by ihe Mavorand Borough Treasurer

FANWOOD LIQUORS61 South Avenue

Fanwood? N.J., • Independently owned and operated

• • • -if . '

322-5600

WHY SHOP?I f s Plain and Simple

BE A LIKKERPIKKER*

ilvfiniiion* . —likkiT pikkur • (lik"-k.ir pik'-Ur) 11. 1. u buyer who is frugal 2, onewho cluw.es from ilie hesi selixiion al ihe besi priee 1. making aliuhi biivat "HUY-KIIT"

and shall he under the seal of said Boroughand attested by the Borough Clerk. Said of.liters are hereby aulhori/ed 10 execule saidnoies and to issue said notes in such form asthey may adopt in conformhy with law. Thepower to determine any matters with respectto said "notes noi determined by Ihis or.dinance and also ihe power to sell soldnoies, is hereby delegated to Ihe BoroughTreasurer who is hereby authorized lo sellsaid noles either at one time or from lime tolime in Ihe manner provided by law.

Seclion 9. Il is hereby determined anddeclared Ihat the average period ofusefulness of said purpose, according to itsreasonable life, is a period in excess of twen-ty years computed from Ihe date of saidbonds.

Bection 10, II is hereby determined andslated that the Supplemental Debt State-ment required by said Local Bond Law ha'been duly made and filed in Ihe office of IhiBorough Clerk of said Borough, and lhasuch statement so filed shows that Ihe gros1

debt of said Borough, as defined in Seciioi4OA:2-43 of said Local Bond Law, is in.creased by this ordinance by 123,750,00 andthai the issuance ol said bonds and nolesauthorized by this ordinance wiil be withinall debt limitations prescribed by said LocalBond Law,

July • was an Olympicmonth at the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA's CampMakawakmo. The actionstarted with Jhc SwimmingOlympics in which childrenput to use the skills theylearned in their daily swimlessons. The events rangedfrom floating and walkingraces to team relays and a testof lifesaving skills.

Last week saw a full day ofOlympic activity. From theopening ceremonies to the

Section 11. This ordinance shall lake ef-fect twenty days arter the first publicationthereof after final passage.

THE TIMES, AUGUST 20, 1981 . . . 9

Special activities are conti-nuing throughout the sum-mer. These include cookouts,Bowling day, T-shirt day andTie-dying day. Individualgroups also create their ownprojects, such as our new In-dian Tribes, All these ac-tivities are contributing to avery happy and busy summerfor campers and staff alike.

final tug-of-war, the Olympicspirit was prevalent, • Thechildren jach representedcountries as they participatedIn events such as a softballthrow, 50 yd, dash and somespecial team events. The vie-torious nations were PagoPago and the U.S.A.

THE TIMES: August 20, 19RIFEES: S2.6U L-319

FORMALSBy Luigi

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Believe it or not, the best time tomake sure your gas heater will beready when the fall weather suddenlyturns cool is right now. .

It's easy and takes only a few minutesof your time. Check your gas heatingunit now by simply following thechecklist.

If your heater doesn't come on afteryou make these checks, move thethermostat back to its lowest pointand call FSE&G, You'll find thenumber on your bill and in the tele-phone directory. One of our servicespecialists will check it out free ofcharge during the summer months ifit isn't working properly.

There will be a service charge of$11,50 if we're called to turn on yourgas heater between Labor Day(September 7) and October 31. Agreat many of our customers call usduring our busy, fall season when

GAS HEATING UNIT CHECKLIST

START-UP TEST• If gas heater pilot is on, let thermostat

five degree! above room temperature.Your heater should come on,

• If pilot light is off, follow the instructionslocated on heating unit to turn it on. Let itburn i few minutes; then raise thethermostat,

STILL WONT START? CHICK THESE;• Thermostat is set above room '

temperature,• All heater electric switches are in the

"ON" position (usually located on or nearthe healing unit or»! head of basementstairs.)

• All fuies and circuit breakers are ONand OK.

INSP1CT YOUR HiATINO SYST1M. STEAM SYSTEM —Check water in

light glass. If low, turn on the watersupply valve to bring the level of water upto the half-way mirft. Then turn the valveoff!

. HOT WATER SYSTEM — Listen andmake sure the circulating water pump isoperating.

• WARM AIR SYSTEM —Check to see ifblower is operating. Clean or replaceclogged air filters.

their gas heating units won't work.This puts a great strain on our workforce and results in long delays.

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10 . . . THE TIMES, AUGUST 20, 1881

Y sets swim tryoutsThe Fanwaod-Scoteh

Plains Y.M.C.A. has set updates for tryouts for thePiranha swim team. TheFanwood-Scoleh Plains YM-CA offers a competitive pro-gram dedicated to turning outcompetitive swimmers of thehighest caliber. The Piranhasare interest in attracting newswimmers to our diversifiedprogram. Swimmers mayparticipate from two to tenhours per week depending ontheir ability and interest.

Each training group isdesigned to meet the needs ofthe swimmers. At the begin-nor level, the swimmer will beintroduced to new strokesand skills, while the more ad-vanced swimmers will beworking to compete atRegional and National levelmeets.

The following times havebeen set for prospectivemembers to come to the pool:August 26 or 27, September24 or 25. On each day swim-mers should report at thefollowing times: 10/under at5:00 pm, 11/12 at 5:45 pm,and 13/over at 6:30 pm.1980-81 team member tryoutsare September 21 or 27 withswimmers reporting at: ages10/under at 5:15 pm, and11:12 at 6:15 pm. September23 is set for 13/14 year oldsreporting at 5:15 pm, and15/over at 6:15 pm.

Practice schedules, teampolicies, and fees will beavailable at tryouts. Please beprepared to fill out informa-tion card.

If you would like more in-formation, please contactMareella King at 889-8880.

Young golfers list resultof Second Annual Match

Scotch Hills Junior GolfAssociation TournamentChairman Pat Hatfield an-nounces first round results ofits Second Annual MatchPlay event which hosted afield of 26 entrants.

Flight A-(16-17 year olds):John Bryan def. Lin Vlasaty;Tom O'Donnell def. LoriCrawford.

Flight B-( 14-15 year olds):Steven Agran def. JeffFoster; Mike Soul def.Stephen Lies.

FHghi C - (12-13 year olds):Brian Crawford def. DamnCummings; Tim Bryan def.Kelli Lies; Jim Hatfield def.Bryant Lies; Craig Gummingdef. Joe Giordano.

Flight D-( l 0-11 year olds):Joli Lies def. Kelly Keenoy,

During regular Sundayplay for nine-holers JohnBryan shot a low gross of 36while Tom O'Donnell wasrunnerup with a 37. Low netgoes to John Keenoy for a net32. Most pars goes to JohnBryan with 7. Tom O'Don-nell and Steven Agran tiedfor most birds at one apiece.Lori Crawford won low puttsfor the third consecutiveweek with 13.

In five-hole play, a tie forlow gross at 40 was won byNeil Barone and Susan LaFleur. Runnerup was LeeCialone, Susan La Fluer alsohad low putts with 11.

Save the water from boiling eggs. It contains mineralsand makes a beneficial drink for your house plants.

Union CollegeCranford, NJ

Offers Programs in:Arts & Sciences • Business

Criminal Justice • EngineeringHuman Services

FALL Full or Part TimeDay or Evening CoursesClasses begin September 1

CRANFORD CAMPUSIn-Person RegistrationAugust 25,26, 27,28

Programs in:Dance/DramaMusic/Visual ArtsGerontology

Expanded Weekday/Weekend Collegewith onee-a-week classes

Call the Hotline for Informationor Application Form

72-8580

Local swimmers scorein West Point meet

The New Jersey juniorOlympic Long Course Swim-ming Meet held at West Pointwas a great meet for Fan-wood's John Catti who plac-ed in seven of his nine events.Swimming in the 13/14 agegroup, John was first in the200 meter IM with a 2:22.03;400 meter IM with a 5:02.68;50 meter free with a 26.31;100 free with a 57.39; 200 freewith a 2:04.03; 400 free witha 4:21.80; and 100 meter flywith a 1:03.98. He was se-cond in the 200 meter fly witha 2:19.49 and sixth in the 100meter back witha 1:11.30. Hewas also a member of both

the first place 400 free relayand 400 meter medley relay.

In the 11/12 age group,Mike Dowdle was fourth Inthe 50 meter free with a30.82. Audrey DiFraneeseowas first in the 50 meterbreast, 39.50 and fourth Inthe 100 meter breast, 1:29.57.She was also a member of the200 meter free relay that plac-ed second and the 200 metermedley relay that placedthird.

Mike Fleck, 15/17, also ofFanwood, placed fifth in the200 IM with a 2:24.47 andsixth in the 200 meter fly witha 2:28:73.

USGA hosts junior golfersMonday, August 17 saw 20

members of the Scotch HillsJunior Golf Association andtheir ehaperones visit theU.S.G.A. Golf House in FarHills, N.J. With the possibili-ty of the Golf House Museumrelocating, Mrs. Keenoy, tripcoordinator, felt it would bea valuable experience for theyoung golfers to enjoy whileU.S.G.A. is still closeby.

Leading a tour , aU.S.G.A. employee showedthe evolution of the golf ball,golf tee and golf club,juniors observed BobbyJones room, saw the shoesLee Trevino wore while winn-

ing the U.S. Open, and ab-sorbed numerous collectionsof memorabilia in themuseum. They observed agolf ball testing machine andthumbed through variousscrapbooks holding momen-tos of many tournaments.

Each junior was given apamphlet containing golfinginformation. The ScotchHills Junor Golf Associationexpressed appreciation to theU.S.G.A. and The ScotchPlains Recreation Commis-sion for cooperation, and tothe volunteer parents who ac-companied the juniors.

League issues final rankThe final1' regulaf season,

standings in the Scotch Plains 'Slo Pitch League;. .

A DIVISIONPost 209 18-2RIffys 11-9DZ 9-11DR 9-11Sangulianos 7-13Marra 6-14

BEASTSevells 15-6-1

National Council of JewishWomen Gr. Westfield sec-tion, will sponsor a fleamarket on Sunday,September 13, 1981 at theWestfield Train Station, 9-4

Scotchwood DinerPlastech •BarrysSnuffys'

B WESTChem-Cleanjade IsleCharlie BrownsMerrill LynchLuigis

• marketpm. Dealers wantecsingle space, SI5 aspace.

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Call 232-9131 or654-5946. Rain date October4th.

St. Louis wins two inBart's Oldtime League

St. Louis was the big win-ner last week in St. Bar-tholomew's Oldtimers Soft-ball League play. Their 9-2and 7-4 wins over St.Lawrence and St. Josephsbrought them to within half agame of league leader St.Joe's. A close pitching duelwas broken open with sevenruns in the bottom of thesixth in the victory over St.Lawrence. While losing pit-cher joe Murano silenced thebig bats of Charlie Lehmanand Tony DiFabio, the hit-ting of John Nolan, TomRutkowski, Charlie Hom-medieu, and the 2 RBI dou-ble of Fred Chemidlin provedcrucial in giving DiFabio thevictory. The win over St.Mikes was also decided late inthe game with three seventhInning runs the decisive fac-tor. Tony Giordano, CharlieLehman, and Tony DiFabiowere 9-11 with 4 RBI betweenthem. DiFabio's second winof the week earns him theQldtimer of the Weekdesignation.

In another come-from-behind contest fifth place St.Lawrence moved to withintwo games of the leagueleader with an 11-8 victoryover St. Joe's. Trailing 7-1going into the last of thesixth, St. Lawrence sent 13hitters up to the plate and

d R d

Don Fleming were the big runproducers for the winnerswith six RBI's between them.St. Charles, under reliefmanager Ed " G o o s e "Myska, lost to St. Joe's 15-4,and then evened its score forthe week with a 14-6 win overSt. Ed's. The home run-RBIbats of Bill Canata and RaySzemborski accounted for 8of St. Joe's 14 runs in givingthe victory to Fran Lienhard,St. Charle's win for JerryForman was fashioned by thehitting of Hugh Evans, BobPudlak, and Rich Graham,each of them banging threehits.

In the week's final contestSt. Mike's moved to withinhalf a game of fifth place St.Lawrence with a 9-5 victoryover former league leader, St.Ed's. Ed Sweeney, Ron Lilly,Steve Warner, and AIUlichny were the big guns forSt, Mike's with Uliehny'ssixth and inning bases loadedhomer giving Mickey Wardhis fourth win of the season.

With playoff time ap-proaching, and only threegames separating the first andlast place teams, it is stillanyone's championship towin. The championship gameis scheduled for Labor Day atForest Park to coincide withSt. Bart's annual parish

scored 10 runs. Ray Luer and festival.

YMCA adopts nationalgymnastics program

Gymnastics...one of thefastest growing sports inAmerica Is a year round pro-gram at the Fanwood-ScotchPlains YMGA.

The Fanwood-Scotch 'Plains YMCA has recentlyadopted the National YMCAProgressive Gymnastics forYouth. In the program, gym-nasts are skill grouped inlevels according to individualability. This will offerstudents solid basic skills,which are essential buildingblocks for more advancedlevels. The skills groups are:Rollers (formerly Introduc-

tion); Swingers (formerly ad-vanced beginners); Kippers(formerly Rollers or in-termediate); Flyers (formerlyadvanced intermediate).

.. -Confused? Give^us.; a call,and we will help you out. Toenhance individualized in-struction each class is sub-divided into small groups ac-cording to ability.

The YMCA offers freeevaluation for any child in-terested in gymnastics. Pleasecall for an evaluation ap-pointment prior to registra-tion, at the Grand Street of-fice...322-7600.

Through Monday, Aug. ?4

per annum on six-month savings certificates$10,000 minimum

Federal regulations require substantial penalties whencertificates are redeemed prior to maturity.

United National BankMEMBER FEDERAL'DEPQSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Post 2O9 wins bocci titleThe two man team of Plains, beat out 28 other

Frank Chupko and Walt teams to become the 1981Blaes, representing Post 209 Sambucca Romano NewAmerican Legion in Scotch Jersey Bocci Champions, The

tournament win, held in Lyn-dhurst on August 9, camerather easily for Chupko andBlaes. The team won gamesof 9-0 and 9-1 on their way tothe top.

Chupko and Blaes now ad-vance to the Tri-State BocciChampionship to be held thisSunday, August 23 at 10 a.m.in New York City. Teamsfrom New jersey. New Yorkand Connecticut will bethere. For information ondirect ions please call322-2034 or 322-9845. The.Post invites local supportersto attend.

Place incounty golf

Robert LeFluer, 16, clinch-ed the title in the 15-17 agegroup in the Union CountyJunior Public Links Cham-pionship last week. Playing atAsh Brook Country Club inScotch Plains, LeFleur wonby shooting 40-39-79 on the72-par course. Another localgolfer, Frank Neuberger ofFanwood, was runner-up inthe 12-14 age bracket, topp-ing his opponent in a three-hole playoff tor the secondslot. ' , , • ,

Studies Ireland firsthandContinued from page 1

The relatives loured thetwo girls to many destina-tions, shopping Galway andsightseeing in Dublin. Theywere in Dublin the day thehunger strike began, strollingthrough the center city just ashort hair-hours beforeviolence erupted and riotingbegan. However, the Irish

with whom Eileen came incontact did virtually nodiscussing of the politicaltroubles besetting Ireland atpresent. /'

Among her fvorite stopswas Glendalough, amonastery and graveyardsituated on a lake in a valleybetween mountains; Dublin,where she enjoyed the

double-decker buses; andTrinity College, Onthe negative side, MissMcGuirc didn't think toomuch of the native cuisineand was overjoyed to happenupon a King Burger(Ireland's equivalent ofBurger King) when she arriv-ed in Dublin,

The educational and traveladvantages were wonderful,but the particularly uniqueadvantage of Irish Way in

Eileen's eyes was the newFriends she made abroad.She's been busy with pen andpaper, eontaciinB them sinceher August 8 arrival on herhome soil. She's now pushingfor a McGuire family tripnext summer...and broughtback some attractive lures inthe forms of an Aransweater, scarves, Irish hats,and the traditional Caddaghring a - popular Irish jewelryadornment,

THE TIMES, AUGUST 20, 1981 . . . 1 1

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12 . . . THE TIMES, AUGUST 20, 1981

LEGALS.T.LEGALSTOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

NOTICE in hereby gisen Ihm al u meetingof Ilie Tew nship Council of the TUB nship olScotch Plains, held in ihc Council Chambersin Ihe Municipal Building of said Townshipon Tuesday, August I I , 1981 there was in-trndueed, read for the first lime, and passedon such first reading, an ordinance, a truecopy thereof is printed below; and thai saidTownship Council did then and there lis Ihestated meeting of said Township Council tobe held on Ihe evening of Tuesday,September I, 1981 beginning at eight-thirdso'clock as the lime and the said CouncilChambers as the place, or any time and

place 10 w Inch a meeting for the further con-sideration of such ordinance shall from limeio lime be adjourned* all persons interestedwill be given an opportunity lo be heardconcerning such ordinance.

The said ordinance as introduced andpassed on first reading as aforesaid is in thefollowing words and figures:AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION12-1. ETSEQ, OI-" CHAPTER MIOI 'THEREVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES Ol-THE TOWNSHIP 01" SCOTCH PLAINSTO ACCORD WITH EPA RE-QUIREMENTS RECIARDINCI USER

CHARGES AND OTHER ITEMS.BE IT ORDAINED by the Township

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The A8LAmertaa*s|f

Soeeerfl

Council of ihe Township of Scotch Plains,Union Couniy. Ne« Jersey that SectionsII-I ei seq. of chapter XII of the RevisedCicneral Ordinances of the Township olSci'k'h Plains are hereby amended lo re.id asfollows:

12-1 DEFINITIONSUnless ihe ciinicM specifically indicates

otherwise, Ihe meaning or ihe tcrins used inthis chapter shall be as follows:

a. " l l .O.D," (denoting biochemical ox-ygen demand} shall mean Ihe quantity ol ox-ygen utilised in ihe biochemical oxidation oforganic mailer under standard laboratoryprocedure in rise 15) days al twenty (211")degrees centigrade, expressed in milligramsper liter. •

h. "Uuilding Drain-Saniiary" shall meanthat pan of the lowest piping of a drainagesystem which receives sewayc and effluentfrom drainage pipes inside the walls of Ihebuilding and conveys n 10 the building sewerbeginning Ihree (3) feet outside Ihe exteriorwall.

c. "Building sewer" shall mcaii ihal partof Ihe drainage system which extend* fromIhe end of Ihe building sanitary drain andconvevs iis discharge to a public sewer,private sewer, individual disposal system orother point of disposal.

d. "Engineer" shall mean Ihal person du.I) licensed by the Stale of New jersey andwho has been appointed as the TownshipEngineer of ihe Township of Scotch Plains,or his authorized depuly, agent or represen-tative,

c. "Garbage" shall mean Ihe animal,vegetable and other organic waste resultingfrom ihe handling, preparing, cooking andconsumption of food,

f. "Health officer" shall mean thai per.son duly licensed by the Stale of New jerseyand who has been appointed as the Directorof Health of the Township of Scotch Plains,or his aulhori/ed depuly, agent or represen-laiive,

•g. "Industrial waste" shall mean liquid or "liquid born wastes resulting from the pro.cesses employed in industrial and commer-cial establishments.

h. "Natural oullel" shall mean a channelin which a (low of water courses, either con-tinuously or intermittently,

i. "Ph" shall mean the logarithm of ihereciprocal of ihe weight of hydrogen ions ingrams per liter of solution,

j . "Plumbing Sub code Official" shallmean any person licensed by ihe Slate ofNew jersey as a plumbing inspector andwho has been appointed as the plumbing subcode official.

k, "Sewage or effluent" shall mean anyliquid waste containing animal or vegetablematier in suspension or solution and may in-elude liquids containing chemicals in solu-tion,

I. "Sewage treatment plan" shall meanany arrangement or devices and structuresused for the treating of sewage,

m. "Sanitary sewer" shall mean a*pipe orconduit used for ihe collection of or

transmission of sewage or elllueiil.n. "Saniiraiv sewer system" shall mean

all facilities for ciilleciion, pumping andiraiismilting ellluenl, either in the slreeis oreasements, eiiher publicly or privately own-ed, except building sewers, ihe sewage I ramHlneli is delivered by the Tnvvnship olScotch Plains io the sewage authority havingjurisdiction.

o. "Sewerage auihoniy" shall meaneiiher the Plainlield Joint Meeting whose el-Fluent is tributary lo the Middlesex CountySewerage Authority, or the Town olWesifield, whose effluent is tributary io IheRailway Valley Sewerage Authority, as Ihecase may be due lo the arrangement of Ihesanitary sewer system.

p. "Storm sewer" shall mean a sewerwhich carries ground water and surlacewaler from selected drainage structures toanother storm sewer or a natural oullel suchas a brook, stream, river, pond, and hike.

q, "Suspended solids" shall mean solidsthai either floal on the surface of, or insuspension in water, sewage or other liquidsand which are removable by settling or byfiltering.

Additional definitions may he found inIhe Uniform Construction Code of the Staleol New Jersey, a pan of which includes theNational Standard Plumbing Code asamended.

12.! USE OF SANITARY SliWERS RE-QUIRED

12-2.1 Prohibited Actions. It shall beunlaw ful for any person lo place, deposil orpermit 10 be deposited in an unsanitarymanner, upon public or private properlywithin the Township, any human or animalexcrement, garbage, industrial waste orolher objectionable vvaslc.

It shall also be unlawful to discharge toany storm sewer or natural outlet wiih IheTownship anv human or animal excrement,garbage, sewage, industrial waste or otherpolluted waters except where suitable treat-mem has been provided in accordance withsubsequent previsions of this chapter.

Except as herein after provided, il shallalso be unlawful lo construct or maintain aprivy vault, septic tank, cesspool, privy orother facility intended or used Tor thedisposal of sewage, -

12-2.2 Required Actions. Any buildingused in whole or in pan as a dwelling orwhich requires or uses sanitary seweragedisposal, now or hereafter creeled on any lotabutting a street, or an easement in which asanitary sewer is no» or hereafter eon-Mulcted, shall be connected with such sewer:

a. Within ninety (¥0) days afier adoptionof Ihis ordinance for all enisling buildings,

b. Prior lo Ihe occupancy of all newbuilding.

c. Within ninety (¥0) days after comple-tion of the construction of a new sewer forall existing buildings on a street or casementin which a sewer is hereafter constructed.

12.} PRIVATE SEWAGE DISPOSAL12-3,1 Where a sanitary sewer is nol

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iiMiiliiHli1, ihe hitlldhig ewer shall he ctju-iiCLictl i» u private <.?vuig£ Ukposol Kynicmt'omplyiny wiih ihe provisions of iheUniinrm Consiruciinn Code of the Sime ufNQ'A Jersey, H pi\t\ of which ini'ludCH ihe Na*tinmil Standard Plumbing Cudc. as amend-ed. Sui;h privaic sanitary «ner system andLonneeiion -.hall uho ha in cumpHyn^ uiihall apphirablc public health ln»s of ihe Slaleof New Jcrsvy.

No Muiciucnt contained here shall be con=sirunl lo inierfere with any additional re-quirement that may he imposed by thehealth olficer, the phimbinp sub t*ode n!"=fieiai and thy engiiwep.

12-4 BUILDING SEWERS AND CON-NECTIONS

12-4.1 Written permit required ia uncoveror connect IO se^er. No unauthnri/ed per-son shall uncover, make any connteiionswith or opening into, use, alier or disturbany .seuer or appurtenance thereof withotitfif-i oblaininp a nriitcn permit from theL'onMruclion code orfietpL

12-4.2 The owner or agem shall make ap-plication on a special form furnished by iheTownship, This application form shall besupplemented hy any plans, spec!Hcaiinnsor other information considered pertinent injudgement of ihe construction official,

1 he permii and inspection fees • fnrresident ial, comtrierical and industrialbuildings shall be sel forth in Chapter VIMof ihe Revised General Ordinances of theTownship of Scotch Plains. All fees to bepaid under this section shall be paid io theconstruefiori vode official at the time the ap-plication is filed,

12-4.3 A separate and independentbuilding sewer shall be required for eaehbuilding,

12-4.4 Old building sewers may be used in .connection with new buildings only whenthey are found, on examination and testedby the'plumbing sub code official io meet allrequirement* or this chapter and ihat of theUniform Construction Codfeof the Slale ofNew Jersey^s amended,

12-4;5 In addition to the requiremenis ofthis chapter, where ihe applicant for the per-mil must connect to a public sewer discharg-ing inio the sewerage system of an adjacentmunicipality of governing body,'the provi-sions of any ordinance or ordinances, rulesand regulations of such municipality orgoverning body concerning"the connectionio the sewer shall govern and apply, as wellas the applicable lerms of any agreement inconneciion therewith entered into betweenthe Township of Scoich Plains and siit'h ad-joining municipaliiy or governing body.

12-4.6 All building sewers shall be con-structed oj materials, \\?os and grades asspecified in the Uniform Construction Codeof ihe Slate of New Jersey as amended.

12-4,7 No building sewer shall be covereduntil so ordered by the plumbing sub codeofficial; ample nonce must be given in orderthat work may he examined before orderingthe backfilling. Any part of the work whichma> have been covered without previouslyhaving obtained ihe consent of the plumbingsub code official, shall be uncovered for hiscsaminaiion it so ordered by him. The back-filling around a building sewer shall be snexecuted as nol lo injure ihe joints of ihepipes* and ihe backfilling generally shall beso compacted as lo permit the restoration ofthe surface of the street or ground to iisformer condition,

12-4.8 All permits for connections to ihepublic sanila'ry sewer system are given encondition that the owners of fhe properlyserved assume all risk of damages thai may

result from effluent and water getting intothe premises from the public snaiiarv? sewersystem on their building sewers. Any-building drain subject to bat-k flow or backpressure may he equipped with an approvedtype of hack water or check valve as approv-ed by the plumbing sub cede official;

12-5 PROTECTION FROM DAMAGENo person shall maliciously, willfully or

negligently break, damage, destroy, un-cover, deface or tamper wiih any structure,appurtenance or equipment which is a panof ihe sanitary sewer system within theTownship of Seoich Plains,

!2-fi PROHIBITED DISCHARGES IN-TO SANITARY SEWER SYSTEM

12*6.1 Except as herein provided, no per-son shall discharge or cause or allow to bedischarged any of the following describedwastes or waters inlo the sanitary sewersystem:

a. Any liquid or vapor having atemperature higher than I5O"F.

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b. Any na^lc which may ainuiiii niniuihun I (HI milliiitaiiis per HUT (100 my/I! hyncighl of fal, nil, wax «r yrcasc. or uoniain-\nf iiilier siibMuncet which may MilIUiTy nrhi'k'ome viscous al icmpcraiurCH betweenIhirly-iwn f J2*I-'l and one hundred iinU flflsdecrees (150*1) Fahrenheit.

a. Any iiasnline. ben/eiie. naplhn. fuel mlnr niolor oil or other rianiiiiBble or explosiveliquid, Hilid or SH1".

d. Any mhos, cinders, Hand, mud, stone,straw, shakings, metal, plavi, raps Feathers,lar, wood iir any other ^iilid or \isc9lissubsianuc capable oFcausing obstrueiions in•he flow in «wcri or olher inicrlerence wiih•he proper operation of equipmcni of iheHL'wagt1 ircatmcnl pliiiil. .

c. Any wames or water tonlaininp a lonit"or pahanous ".iibsionwc in luriiwicm quaiiii-ly !o injure or inlcrfcre wiih any sewagetreatment plan prouyss^or lo wonstituteiaha/ard in Ihe receiving water1, of the sewageitratment plant.

f. Any waste's or waters ha\in^ a pH lowerthan 6.0 or higher, than R.O of hbing anyother corrosive property eapahle of tausinydamage or ha/ard to structure1), etjuipment,and personnel'or the Township and of Ihesewage insiimeni plant. • •

g. Any waters or w-asleii eonlaininysu*pendcd solid', of such' character andquantity that unusual attention or expense isretiuirvd lo hundle sueh material al Ihe.sewage treatment plant.

' h. Any noxious or malodorous gas or.substanee capable of ereating a public nu-."sianee.

i. Any garbage except properly shredded* garbage."' j . ,Aii> wastes pr water having a dashpoim lower than 1H7" Kahretiheil, an deter-mined by Ihe Taglaibue (TAG) close cupmethod,

k. Ally.ground water, siorm water orsuface water.

I, Any, substance prohibited by anyfederal, state, eounly or munieipalregulatory agency or governmental body in-cluding bin noi limited to the U.S. En-vironniemal Protection Agency, the NewJersey- Department of Knvironrnenial Pro-lection, ihe Middlesex County SewerageAuthorliy, ihe Rahway Valley SeaajeAuthority, the Hlainlield join Meeting, Ihe -Town of wesifield, the Township of Scorch[Mains, as set forlh or deiermined by therules, regulations or requirements of suchregulatory ayeneies or bodies,

I2-A.2 No washings from vehicles or anylype shall be admitted lo the sewer systemexcept through a silt basin of suitable sizeproperly protecied by a grating, and trap-ped, from which- ihe deposits shall beremoved by hand as often as may he re-quired bj the plumbing sub code official,the halih offieer and/or the engineer.

12-6.3 Building drains when connectedwith garages and stables shall be properlytrapped under ihe floor and protected hysuitable gratings and screens.12.6.4 Steam exhausts shall not discharge in-in the sewer system; and no blow off fromoilers or from steam healing planis shall bedirectly connected therewith but shall, ineicry case, discharge inlo a lank of suitablesi/e from which a trapped overflow maslead io the sewer. No refrigeration or airconditioning water shall be allowed Iodischarge into the sanitary sewer system.

12.6.5 Sump pumps or other suchdischarge pumps emanating ground waler,surface waier or suirni water are expresslyprohibited from being connected io thesamtary sewer system,

12-6.6 No wastes or*waiers or substanceswhkh are prohibiied from the* sanitarysewer system shall be discharged inlo anystorm sewer or natural outlet.• 12-6,7 In determining whether any wastesor .waters discharged or proposed to bedischarged inio any public or privatesanitary, sewer is to be excluded, con-sideration will be given lo Ihe quantity, timeor limes, rate and manner of discharge, dilu-tion and character of ihe waste in question,the sije of the sewer into which Ihe waste islo be discharged, the probable quantity ofsewage or other wastes likely in said-sewerand other pertinent facis. Minute quantitiesof a waste which would be objectionable inlarger quantities may be accepted If suffi-ciently diluted when and as discharged, or ifthe quantity discharged is small as comparedwith the flow in the receiving sewer; but per-mission to discharge minute quantities of anotherwise excluded waste shall be revocable -at any lime by the Township,

13-7 PRE-TREATMENT FACILITIES12-7,1 The admission inlo Ihe sanitary

sewer system of any wastes or waters has-ing; • -'•

a. A B.O.D. greater than 300 milligramsper liter by weight, or

b. Containing any quantity ol" substanceshaving the characteristics' described in See-lion 12-6, or

c. Having an average daily flow greaterthan two percent (!*'«) of Ihe average daily-sewage flow of the entire How into thesewerage authority having jurisdiction, shall 'be subject lo ihe review and approval of Iheengineer, where necessary in Ihe opinion ofIhe engineer, or required by Ihe sewerageauthority, the owner shall provide, ai his ex-pense, such pre-ireaimeni as may be

Continued on page 13

THE NEW JERSEYPUBLIC THEATRE

_ _ _ 118 Soulh Avenue I., Crar)lord, NewJeriiy 07016 • (201) 272.5704

. - ^ JULY 31

HOURS SALi DAYS MON TUES WtU IHURS & FR! 1.0-8 SAT 10 4

WIRE /yew j i R sf y 's DOLLAR SA VINO S K I Cf N J.f«

AUGUST 29Fri. & Sat,Eves at 8:30Sun, Eves at7:30ALL SEATS $6,00

LEGALS LEGALS, THE TIMES, AUGUST 20, 1981, . . . 13

t§arnegat/ .Bedminsler / Berkeley Heights / Bernardsville/ Blaekwood / Brick Town/ Camden / Carieret/

Continued from page 12

necessary 10:a. Reduce the H O D . to 300 milligrams

per liter and the suspended solids la 350pans per million by weight, or

b. Reduce objectionable characteristics orconstituents to within the maximum limitsacceptable, or

c. Control the quantities and rale ofdischarge of such wastes or waters.

Plans, speeinealions, and any other perti-nent information relating to proposed pre-treatment facilities shall be submitted Torapproval of the engineer, the health officer,the plumbing sub code official and thesewerage authority having jurisdiction, andno construction of such facilities shall becommenced prior to the receipt of said ap-provals in writing,

12.7,2 At all premises where wastes orsubstances specified to be excluded from thesanitary sewer system into said sewers,suitable and sufficient piping layouts, oil,grease, sand and flammable waste traps' orseparators, screens, settling tanks, dilutingdevices, storage or regulating chambers,treatment, cooling or other equipment anddevices shall be provided. These shall bemaintained and properly operated by theowner of the premises or his agent at his ex.pense to insure that no waste or substance isdischarged in violation of the requirementsof these regulations,

12-7.3 On premises when wastes, watersor substances specified to be excluded fromthe sanitary sewer system are present, thetownship may require the owner to provide,operate and maintain at his expense a sampl-ing well, or wells, flow measuring devices,manholes or other appurtenances, all readilyaccessible on the building sewer or drainfrom said premises near the point where saidbuilding sewer connects to the sanitarysewer system. By means of said samplingwell or wells, flow measuring devices orother appurtenances, the health officer, orany public officer having legal jurisdictionmay secure samples of or examine the wastesbeing discharged into the sanitary sewersystem for the purpose of determining com-pliance or non compliance with the re-quirements of these regulations.

12-7.4 The plumbing subcode official,health officer of engineer and other dulyauthorized employees of the Township bear-ing proper credentials and identificationshall have the right to enter and inspect anypart of the premises served by the sanitarysewer system upon which there may bereason to believe thai violations of theseregulations have occurred or are likely to oc-cur, for the purpose of ascertaining the factsrelating to such violations or suspectedviolations, or of obtaining samples ofwastes, or of inspecting flow measuringdevices or pre-trealmenl facilities providedto prevent prohibited discharges.' 12.7.5 AH "measurements, tests a'nd

analyses of the characteristics of wastes andwaters to which reference is made in section12-6 shall be determined in accordance withthe latest edition of "Standard Methods forthe Examination of Waier and Sewage" andshall be determined at the sampling well orwells, flow measuring devices, manholes orother appurtenances, provided that in, theevent that no special facility has been re-quired, the control manhole shall be con-sidered to be the nearest downstreammanhole in the public sewer to the point atwhich the building sewer is connected.

12-7.6 The right is reserved by theTownship of Scotch Plains to stop and pro-vent at any time the discharge Into thesanitary sewer system or building sewers anywaste which may injure the sewers oradversely affect sewage treatment or whichis not in conformity with the requirementsand stadards now or hereafter made by theTownship, the Plainfield Joint Meeting, theMiddlesex County Sewerage Authority, andthe Township or Scotch Plains may, at anytime without notice and without recoursesever the connection and cause the removal

of any building sewer through which suchwaste may be discharged,

12.8 USHER CHARGE12.1,1 Annual user charge Commencing

January 31, 1982 and thereafter, an annualsewer user charge will be paid by all users ofthe facilities provided by the MiddlesexCounty Utilities Authority (hereinafterreferred it as "MCUA") in accordance withthe terms and provisions of this Ordinance.

12*8.2 User classes.(a) Tax Exempt includes institutions

which pay no ad valorem taxes or receivesubstantial credits in paying such taxes exeptpublicly owned facilities performing localgovernment functions which discharge sole*ly domestic wastes.

(b) Industrial and Commercial - includesall users which discharge the equivalent of25.000 gallons or more of domesticsanitary wastewaicr per day.

(c) Residential - single and multi-familydwellings and small non-residential and in.duslria! users which introduce no more thanthe equivalent of 2S.O0O gallons per day(gpd) of domestic sanitary wastes.

12-8.3 Method of payment. Tax Exemptand Industrial and Commercial users shallbe Invoiced directly for their use of thesewage treatment system. Industrial andcommercial users shall receive credit for theamount of such charges which are includedin their ad valorem taxes.

Sewer user charges shall continue to becharged to residential ushers through advalorem taxes rather than through directsewer use charge!,.

12-8.4 Sewer use charge. At least onceeach year, the Township of Scotch Plainsshall review and revise, as necessary, seweruse and sewer user charges and shallestablish a schedule of charges by flow, bio-chemical oxygen demand, suspended solids,chlorine demand and such other criteria asthe Township of Scotch Plains shall deemappropriate. Any charges so establishedshall, at a minimum, provide "for theequitable distribution of the MCUA opera-lions and maintenances (OM) costs to theusers and shall provide, at a minimum. Torrevenue from the users in equal amount tothe charges of the Township of ScotchPlains from the MCUA. The schedule ofcharges to be adopted in connectionherewith shall be amended yearly, ai thetime of adoption of the Township's annualbudget or at such other times as theTownship may determine, to reflect changesand/or adjustments in the charges.

12.8.5 Flow measurement. Wherever ac-tual readings of sewage (low are available,those readings shall be used in determiningflow charges. All industrial users shall bemonitored for actual now. Where actualreadings of sewage flow are unavailable.How will be estimated by any of the follow,ing ways:

1. For commercial and industrial and taxexempt users, by taking 100"/o of the averagewater now and/or other meter readings forthe year. Credit for water not discharged in-to the sanitary sewer may be given to theuser by the Township if the user presentsproff saiisfaeiory IO the Township whichestablishes the amount of water notdischarged,

2. The volume of sewage and/or in-dusirial waste from each industrialestablishment may be determined by meterspaid for and installed by users and recordscombined with municipal and/or privatecompany water records or from estimates ormeasurements made by representatives ofthe municipality,

12-8.6 Slrcnjfih measurement. Whereveractual readings of B.O.D. or S.S. or CD. ofa user are available, those readings shall beused In determining charges for the strengthof sewage. All industrial and commercialusers shall be monitored, or their sewagesampled periodically to determine theB.O.D. and S.S. and C.D. characteristics orthe sewaee. The industrial or commercial

Continued on page 14

GREGORY SMITH

Floor WaxingCarpet Cleaning

Windowand

GeneralHouse

Cleaning

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322-53318 A.M, to 8 P.M.

ifi

.—ssssss

Pleasani/ Plainfield /Philiipsburg/ Perth Amboy / Parsippany / North Newark /North Elizabeth, New p '

14 . . . THE TIMES, AUGUST 20, 1981

ICOMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY

HILLSIDE CEMETERYWOODLAND AVE., PLAINFIELD

756-1729

All Lots Sold In Fully Developed| Areas And Include Perpetual Care

Payment. Terms Arranged

Office on Ground Open 9 to 4:30 DailySaturdays 9 to 12. Telephone 756-1729

LEGALS LEGALS'Continuedfrom page 13

user shall, in its oWn expense, sample theU.O.D., S,S. and C D , charauicrLsiics of ilssewage at the frequency assigned by theTownship and shall report the results ofsuch sampling ia Ihe Township in a timelymanner.

HAVE YOUR

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12-8.7 Eslrancous Flows arid Prohibition'of InlTow Services.

(a) Any (lows or sirenglhs which are milchargeable 10 a particular user, whether byreason of the user being exempted f rom"charges or by reason of the flow entering thesystem by infiltration or inflow, shall becharged to all users, proportionately on thebasis of fio».

(b) No roof drainagg, cellar drainage, un-polluted industrial process waier, surfacewater, waste from hydrants or ground waterfrom underground drainage fields, shall beadmitted or be permitted In drain into thesewage system. The.sewer system is intendedlo convey sanitary sewage and industrialwastes only.

12-B.S Objections lo Estimates. Any uwrobjecting lo any estimate of Row, orstrength, hereunder shall have the option, atits e»n expense and cost, of installingmetering equipment on its discharge lines torecord actual flow and strength readings.The metering equipment used, its installa-tion and the location of installation, shallall be subject to review and approval by theTownship of Scotch Plains or its deslEnated

reprisentailv'j:. • , • • " • . . - " • " " „ . ' "" ';' i" 12.8,9* Toxic Pollutants.' Any user whodischarges into the system toxic pollutants

' which eause an increase, in the cost ofmanaging ihe effluent or the sludge of thetreatment works shall pay for Ihe increasedcosts.

12-8,10. Preralion of charges. Any userwho connects to the System during anycalendar month shall pay a pro rata usercharge based upon Ihe user charge assessedfor the current quarter.

12-8.11 Time or payment. The usercharges established and provided for hereinshall be due and payable quarterly on thefirst day of the month following the end ofeach calendar quarter.

12-8.12 Exemptions, Public buildings ashereinabovc defined are excluded from theuser charges"Called' for in"lhIs~Ordinanee,The usage of said public buildings shall betreated as extraneous flow, as defined inSection 12-8.7 above. Public buildings shallbe defined as those solely for localmunicipal purposes.

12.9 Penalties12-9.1 Any person or persons, firm or

corporations who or which shall violate anyof the provisions of this chapter shall be

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A CATERING TRADITION OFFERSThe Ultimate In Luncheon Dining

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BUFFET EVERY WED $4 - 12 to 3

.438 North Ave • Garwood • 789-0808

,..-*.&>.•?/..

The UltimateSUNDAYiRUNCH

WITH LIVEENTERTAINMENT

1 1 - 3

Sheraton Inn, Newark AirportU.S. 1 & y, Elizabeth 527-1800

the Coachman• LUNCHEONS

• DINNERS• COCKTAILS• LIVE ENTERTAINMENT — _ - -

NiTILY ExU136 G S.Pky.. Cranford• BANQUET FACILITIES

"^W^n^P^Pi

272-4700

LUNCHBQN • DlNNIRCOCKTAILSTAKEOUTORDERS

158 TERRILL R0., SCOTCH PLAINS • (201)322.6111

STEAK HOUSE ^STEAMERS A LOBSTtBS ^ *

"IN THESPOTLIGHT5

Welcoms to Geiger's where a 50 yeir family tradi-tion is still the bast assurance of excollonce in foodand dining pleasure. Come into one of the four diningrooms where you will have the failing of EarlyAmerica and be confident that you will be served in agracious and friendly setting and |njoy a hearty anddelicious meal,

Order a cocktail or if your prefer, join the crowd byhaving a fancy drink without alcohol. Start with "ANew Leaf"...The Greatest Salad "Bar None." Justcheck off the Items you enjoy, sit back and relaxwhile you are served in style...seconds are alwaysavailable. Have a steaming crock of French OnionSoup or some Little Neck Clams on the Half Shell,

On their trips to the Fulton Fish Market in NewYork, the Geigers purchase the bast fish they canfind. Try the Sea Scallops, fried or broiled in herb but-ter or the Fish Specialty of the day. You may preferthe Prime Rib of Boef. Sizzling Steaks or the CalvesLiver, breaded lightly and sauteed with onions. Youmay ordar a Whole Portion or for the lighter eater, aHalf Portion, Only the entree size is smaller, the restof the dinner is the same.

You may always choose from "This 'M That" partof the menu which offers salad platters, hot sand-wiches, hamburgers and delicatessen style sand-wiches. Always watch for the Blackboard Specials,..really special! And speaking of specials, from 2:30p.m. till 5:00 p.m. Monday to Saturday the cashierwill deduct 15% from your food check.

All the luscious desserts. Including" Geiger'sheavenly pies and cheesecakes are available to takehome from the bakery. You are encouraged to take astroll through the bakery and the store where youwill'always find something new on the shelf. Thefamous Geiger apples are there from their own farmin New York State along with a full array of fruits

. and vegetables.Let Geiger's arrange a lovely buffet for your next

party, bridal shower or organization's meeting.Beautiful private facilities are available,

Geiger's Is open 6 days a week from 11:30 A.M.until the last serving at 9:00 P.M.; Friday and Satur-day until 10 P.M., Sunday from noon to 9 P.M. Clos-ed Mondays, Gelgor's is located at 560 SpringfieldAvenue, Westfieldlacross from the Springfield Ave.entrance to Echo Lake Park.) Major credit cardshonored. Telephone; 233-2280.

i y Leah GabrielThe Cranford Chronicle

restaurantTHE place for

lunch • dinner • drinksFeaturing Many Naw SpociattiBS

600 WiBTH&D • RO8H.LE PARK • 246 0356

Hours

Seafood Restaurant• Serving LunchDinner • Cocktails

Man thru Thurs 11:30-9:00 P.M.Fri. 11:30-10:00 P.M.

Sat. 11:30-10:30 P.M.Sun. 12:00-9:00 P.M.

624 Westfield Ave., Elizabeth • 352-2022507 Main St., Belmar 681-0236

king's CourtRESTAURANT

Serving the Finest in Continental Cuisine

Complete Dinner *8.95Mon, - Sat. 5-7 p.m.

Located in the Springfield Motor Inn

Rt. 22 East • Springfield • 379 -5382

Fine DiningUnique IIBO's

Atmosphere. . .

'YOUR TOTAL DINING,DANCING AND ENJOYMENT

ENVIRONMENT!

H

RAM ADA. INN f \

376.1400^

W I R I NOT JUST AGRiAT HOTfL,,O- WIRE A GREAT RESTAURANT!S*S First en|Oy Dinner in our* King Arthur Restaurant

where we entertain}*, both you and your palate^ t witn Flaming Swords or one

cut our many specialt iesTiien it s an ev tn ing in ourGuiripwere Loung t whereyou can relax witn greatenturtainnient"

IX IT 13B. G.S. Pkwy. CLARK, N.J, 5 7 4 - 0 1 0 0

V -**,

LUNCHEON ^ L f f ^ l / t SDINNER Ifijfepj&.r";*

COCKTAILS

Cocktail Hour 4:30=6 PMi Reduced Prices >

Hot i Cold Hors d'oeuvres

Blackboard Specials DailyEarly Bird Specials 4:30-6 PM Weekdays

777 Rarltan Road • Clark • 381-6220

DISTINCTIVE DININGCOCKTAILS • LUNCH

DINNERLunch From Il iSOa.m,

Uinivr From 5:00 p m. Sunday Prom 3:00 p.m 'SPECIALIZED OFF-PREMISE CATERING

Rm/moifrsOpen 7 Days • Ample Parking

109 North Ave W . Cor. Central Ave. Westlitld 233-5150

LOBSTER FESTIVALSuper Luncheon Spec/a/

1 LB, LOBSTER 83»Complete

TWIN LOBSTER DINNER $12.50

141 W. WESTFIiLD AVI • RQSELLi PARK~« 241-740

subjccl (o a fine nol exejedinj fii'c Hundred($500.00)* dollars or imprisonment for aperiod of not more then ninety (90) days orboth. Each day.which a" vio|n!ioji;,is permit,ted 10 exist shall constitute a separate of-fense.

12-9.2 The penalties slated in section12-9.1 above shall not preclude the rights orthe Township to remove or sever any eon.neclion as provided herein, or lo revoke orsuspend any permit a\ provided herein orunder any other applicable chapter oT thisTownship, or to recover damages In a civilaction against any person, firm or corpora-tion which causes damage or injury to anypart of the sanitary lewer system or add),tional expenses lo ihe Township of ScolchPlains in maintaining or using said system,

12-9.3 The owner of a building or struc.lure or portion thereof, or of any louor.landor pan thereof, or of the premises whereanything in violation of this chapter shall bedone or shall exist, and any tngineer,builder, contractor, plumber, agent or per-son or coproration employed in connectiontherewith and who assists in Ihe commissionof such violation, shall be guilty of aseparate offense and be subjeel to thepenalties prescribed.

12-10 Appeal ProcessAll appeals on interpretation of this

chapter shall be made directly lo the healthofficer, engineer and plumbing subcode of-ficial.

12-11 ScverabilityThe invalidity of uneonstitutionahiy of

any section, clause, sentence or provision ofthis chanter shall not affect or impair thevalidity of any other pan or parts of thischapter vihieh can be given effect withoutsuch invalid part or parts. It is herebydeclared lo be the intent of the governingbody that this ehapier would have beenadopted had such unconstitutional or in-valid section, clause, sentence or provisionnot been included herein. ,

12-12 Effective dare. All portions of thisOrdinance except section 12-S regardinguser charges shall be effective twenty (20)days after final publication according lolaw. Section 12-8 shall be effective January1, 1982 and, until such lime, all previouslyexisting "service charge" provisions ofChapter XI I will remain in effect.

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

HELEN M. RE1DYTownship Clerk

THE TIMES: Augum 20. I9S1I00RrECS: 308.28 L-318

Barracudaswin meet ,

Willow Grove Swim Club,host to the Springfield Com-munity Pool on August 15,won their last home meet ofthe Westfield Outdoor SwimLeague season by the score of238 to 94.

Willow Grove took thelead in the diving "events bythe score of 26 to 19, Firstplace winners for WillowGrove were Mark Tenten for13/17 Boys, Paula McGannfor 11/12 Girls, MattKelleher for 10/U Boys andDee Richardson for 10/UGirls. Second place winnersfor Willow Grove were Don-na McGann for 13/17 Girlsand Peter Kelleher for 11/12Boys. The divers had a suc-cessful season, compiling arecord of 3 wins, 1 tie and 2losses.

In the individual swimmingevents, Willow Grove took 22of the 28 events. Double win-ners for Willow Grove wereTim Markey for 12/U Boys[00 IM and 11/12 Boys 50Fly, Paula McGann for 12/UGirls 100 IM and 11/12 Girls50 Fly, John Gatti for 13.17boys 200 IM and 13/14 Boys50 Fly, John Sartor for 9/10Boys 25 Back and 25 Fly,Gail Walford for 13/14 Girls50 Back and 50 Fly, ChrisKeoughan for 15/17 Boys 50Back and 50 Fly and KathyKeoughan for 15/17 Girls 50Back and 50 Fly. Other blueribbon winners for WillowGrove were Stephanie Sher-win, Todd Markowitz, KarenSteiner, Theresa Wanzor,Jennifer Giordano, AmyDetgen, Amy Merkle and<evin Newell. Second placedinners for Willow Grovewere Keith Swenson,»TonyPerfilio, Mark Detgen, AnneWalford, Lynda Walford,Jeff Teunison, JenniferNewell, Craig Wirth and Ilia

Restoration work proceeds To offer dance classeson Fanwood Carriage House

THE TIMES, AUGUST 20, 19B1 , . , 15

Conversion of Fanwood'squaint Victorian CarriageHouse into a communitycultural center is alreadyunder way. Interior woodpaneling has been removed,installation and vapor barrierinstalled, and panelingreturned in place. A kitchenand bath are in place. The bigstep is still ahead,, however -removal of an interior wall tocreate one large roomdownstairs. Among otheruses for the room, it wouldeventually become home forthe Philathalians - aFanwood-based theatre com-pany.

There were some minorevidences of concern express-ed by Council members dur-ing last week's meeting of theFanwood Borough Council,as they questioned whetherremoval of an interior walland installation of a supper-ting beam would "hold."Members of the local JuniorWomen's Club, who haveadopted the restoration pro-ject as their major year'sundertaking, assured Councilthat the Fanwood BoroughEngineer, Carmen DeVito,had thoroughly inspected theCarriage House and was con-fident the interior wall couldbe removed without threaten-ing the building.

Maggie Shbash, a JuniorWomen's Club member andarchitectural student, hasbeen deeply involved indesigning the conversion. Shetold Council that there is stillwork to be done in insulatingthe upper floor. Shbash saidthe club had conducted apublic meeting, inviting allvolunteers who ihad workedon earlier phases of the con-version before the Juniorstook over with their CulturalCenter plans. Kt thatmeeting, the Junior Womensought opinions on the beamreplacement for the interiorwall, and attendees agreedthat elimination of the wallwould make the buildingmore serviceable for amultitude of uses. She cited,in addition to a stage andseating for theatre produc-tions, the value of one largerroom as a setting formeetings and lectures, gardenshows, and exhibits by thelocal Art Association. Thesingle larger room would givethe building definition andwould greatly benefit thecommunity, she ventured.

The restoration project hasbeen funded by a CommunityDevelopment Grant. Shbashsaid the Junior Women willsoon be seeking volunteers tohelp paint plasterboard wallsand do other improvementprojects.

The Council gave final ap-proval to an ordinance whichallows the borough to pur-chase three parcels of land.All three are located in flood-prone areas. The acquisitionwill allow the borough toutilize the three lots as deten-tion basins, and to avoidfuture development. All threewill be acquired under a mat-ching grant from the stateGreen Acres program, withthe borough contributing$25,000,

The three lots are: 205Tillotson Road, 206 TillotsonRoad, and 493 Terrill Road.The Terrill Road property isadjacent to the boroughNature Center and is a wetproperty located next to astream. It will now becomepart of the Nature Centerj a n d . _i . . ] V _ . _>,• . • • i

Council received a report '

that the Board of Adjustmenthas approved a three-familyhouse application at theformer Lane School at thecorner of North and MarlineAvenues. The actionrepresents the first approvalof a three-family home in thecommunity. One other, onMidway Avenue, has beenfunctioning as a mult-rental,has been in operation underthe "grandfather's clause,"predating legislation. TheMartine-North buildingowner will now be required toregister with the boroughunder the state Tenant Lawand to meet many re-quirements spelled out by theN.J. Department of Com-munlty Affairs,

In the 28th year history ofThe Yvette Dance Studio inCranford, the efforts ofYvette Cohen and her staffhave resulted in a school of-fering the highest Jevel ofdance education In the area.Whether the goal is a profes-sional career or the develop-

ment of grace, coordination,body fitness or dancing forfun, the total range of train-ing is available to pre-schodlchildren, students, teenagersand adults. The professionalstaff offers classes in Ballet,Pointe, "Jazz, Tap, Gym-nasties, Dancercise,

Aerobics and an ActingTheatre Workshop. A newcourse especially designed forthose over 25 stressing "firm-up and lose inches" to musicwill be conducted by JoanDaley, a well known physicalfitness instructor. To meet

the requirements for con-tinued interest in dance andfitness training, a third studiois being built on the premises.To register for the new seasonwhich begins Sept. 8, phone276-3539 or come in personSept. 4 and 5 from 1 to 5 p.m."

That "old wives' tale" about not washing the windowswhen the sun is shining on them is worth listening to! Thewindows will dry too quickly and will show streaks.

THINKOF

PITIRSON RINGLE AGENCY REALTORSWHIN YOU THINK REAL ESTATI OR INSURANCE

PETERSONRINGLE ;

FUNERAL HOMEThomas M. Xeiser, Manager & President

J«m« F. Cocwaughton * Dimeter* * HaraW W '

400 Frankhn PtacoRoinfieJd7B&4848

1 EG South AvenueFanwood, N.J.

322^350

perannum

NOWthrough September 30th

ENJOY Up to s2000 Tax-Exempt Interest AUTOMATICALLYwith our 1-Year TAX-FREE CERTIFICATE

IT'S AUTOMATIC ON OCTOBER 1st!Starting October 1, 1981, Capital Savings' newTax-Free Certificate will allow you to earn up to$2,000 in tax-free interest. Up to $2,000 a year forthose filing joint returns and up to $1,000 forindividuals. On October 1st, we will automat-ically transfer your money to this new 1-YearTax-Free Certificate Account.

HIGHEST RATE - FULLY INSURED!The interest rate will be based upon 70rA of the1-Year U.S. Treasury Bill average investmentyield at that time. It will be the highest rate per-mitted by law on this type of account and your

funds will befully insured bythe Federal Savingsand Loan Insurance Corporation (FSLIC).

DON'T WAIT! GET A TAX BREAKAND A FREE GIFT, TOO!Take advantage of this important tax break rightnowl Minimum investment is only $500. Invest$5,000 or more and choose an attractiveFree Gift!

(The 18'/ Capital interim account is secured by U.S. Qovirnmant or U.S.Government agency securities. However, because it is not a savingi ac-count or deposit, it i« not insured by the FSLIC. Thi i entire offering isiubj ic t to -final Federal regulations and m iy be withdrawn by CipilalSavings at any time. Interest rate is also subject to change without notice.)

CAPITAL SAVINGSCRANFORD FANWOOD LINDEN-ROSELLE ORANGE WESTFIELD

276-5550 3224500 276-5550 677-0600 233-7070

Member Federal Home Loan Bank System

WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE.

Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation

16 . THE TIMES, AUGUST 20, 19B1

Seek new moped lawsContinued from page I

SCOTCH PLAINSCYCLE CENTER

Bicycles • MopedsAccessories

Sales and ServiceAll Makes & Models2 Factory Trained

Mechanics

1814 E. 2nd ST.SCOTCH PLAINS

322-1776

Tor all moped riders,However, a strong lobbygroup from the motorizedbicycle industry lobbiedagainst the requirement andSenator Graves "watereddown" the bill to requirehelmets only for riders 18years of age and under.Parent! and his group found

such legislationunreasonable. "We felt allmoped operators are subjectto the same risks, regardlessof age, and if we had approv-ed an 18-and-under version,we were afraid the motorcy-cle people would seek thesame discriminatory age re-quirements, "You can't writelegislation to protect only theyoung," Parent! said.

Therefore, the policegroup campaigned againstthe revision of the Gravesbill. Parenti's got ammuni-tion and plans to use it tofight again this fall. He in-dicates that a moped law wasapproved in 1977. It spelledout requirements for licens-ing (previously, there hadbeen none). It also spelledout the streets on which themopeds could be driven. Thelaw states that mopeds may

only be used on streets with aspeed limit of 50 mph orbelow, and may never beoperated on streets orhighways with dividers or me-dian barriers. The law alsobans riding double.

"In 1977, mopeds were notas common, and thereweren't extensive records onaccidents," Parent! said.That 1977 law specified thatmoped accidents must legallybe reported to police, who in

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Your money, invested in an "All Savers" One YearCertificate at The Savings Bank on October 1st, willearn Interest at a rate based upon 70% of that currentweek's one year treasury bill average investment

yield. You'll be paid the highest interest allowed bylaw, TAX-FREE, and insured by the F.D.I.C,

In the interim, The Savings Bank's Portfolio Invest-ment Fund* gives your money a head start, payingpowerfully high interest which will not fluctuate. Stopby the nearest office of The Savings Bank, or call755-5700 for full details.

'The Portfolio Investment Fund is a retail Repurchase Agree-ment, whereby you have an interest in U.S. Government orGovernment Agency Securities owned by The Savings Bank. It Isnot a savings account, nor is it insured by the F.D.I.C.Offering rates subject to change without notice. 18% interest isearned only if funds are automatically transferred to the tax freecertificate. Details of this offer are subject to final federalregulations.Substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of certificateaccounts.

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turn were ordered to turnover such records to the stateDivision of Motor Vehicles.The legislation promised thatafter two years, theLegislature would conduct astudy of skull injuries with aneye toward incorporating themandated helmets. "The twoyears have come and gone,"Parenti said, "and the recordshows that 96 percent of allmoped Injuries involve thehead. There is no arguingwith the accident record."

In autumn, the safety of-ficers intend to approach theLegislature again and to do-mand that they live up to thepromise of the 1977 law. Nowthere are many other activistgroups whom Parenti isassured will join in a cam-paign. "When we go thistime, we intend to contactfamilies of moped accidentvictims, and ask them tobecome involved in input tothe Legislature," the Chiefstated.

Meanwhile, in response tothe Pagnillo's plea, State Sen.Anthony Russo, D-Union,said he plans to introduce astate-level bill as soon as theLegislature reconvenes.Assemblyman Carl Weidel,R-Dist. 14, has announced asimilar intention. Weidelclaimed he had requested thebill for the sixth time onAugust 4.

The Pagnillos feel that iftheir son had been wearing ahelmet, he would never,havesustained injuries to the ex-tent he did. They note,thatparents cannot always en-force desired standards suchas mandatory helmets,1 butthat if the law required them,the riders, most of whom are15-17 years old, would haveto wear them.

Daniel Ornstein of the NewJersey Office of HighwaySafety agrees-. He feels that amandatory^ requirement forhelmets would have halvedthe record of 19 deaths onmopeds over a four-yearperiod, from 1976 to 1980.Half of the deaths on mopedswere attributed to skull frac-tures or extensive head in-juries, and he is confident thehelmets are highly effective incombating such damaging ac-cidents.

Parenti and his fellow of-ficers have a second area theyare pushing with regard tomopeds. While there are onthe books specific trafficrules for riders, their viola-tions often go unchecked,with resultant danger tooperators and motorists. Henoted that police are plaguedwith violations committed byjuveniles. They cannot behandled in municipal courtsince they are juvenile of-fenses, Parenti said, requir-ing consideration by theJuvenile Domestic RelationsCourt. The youth must berecorded as a delinquent forhis case to be handled - a stiffpenalty entirely out of syncwith laws addressed to adultmotor violators, who areguilty of only a traffic viola-tion.

Police often hesitate to ap-prehend the young violators,Parenti noted, because thematter does not remain at thelocal police level and juvenilecourts are already overcrowd-ed with more severe cases.However, apprehension ismost important, since thevilations result in serious in-juries. Therefore, the NewJersey Police Traffic OfficersAssociation is supporting abill sponsored byAssemblyman Walter Randof District 5 requiring thatanyone who violates statemotor vehicle statures,regardless of age, would have

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THE TIMES, AUGUST 20, 1981 , , . 1 7

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18 . . . THE TIMES, AUGUST 20, 1981

LEGALS...LEGALS LEGALS...LEGALS LEGALS...LEGALSPUBLIC NOTICE

The 771-5. Ordinance published herewithhas been finally passed by the BoroughCouncil of ihe Borough of Fanwood in theCounty of Union in Ihe Slate of New Jerseyon August 12, 1981, and the twenty dayperiod of limitation within which a suit, ac-tion or proceeding questioning the validityof sueh Ordinance can be commenced asprovided In Ihe Local Law has begun to runfrom the date of the first publication of thiistatement,

LLEWYELLEN FISHER. Bore, ClerkBorough of Fanwood. N J .

77i-SPUBLIC NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that an Of.dinanee of which the following i i a cosy wasintroduced, read and passed on first readingby ihe Council of the Borough of Fanwood,at a meeting held on July I , 1911 and thatthe said Council will further consider thesame for final passage on the 12th day ofAugust, 1911 at i:QQ p.m. prevailing lime,in the Borough Halt, 75 North MarlineAvenue, Fanwood, New Jersey at whichtime and place any person who may be in-teresled therein will be given the opportunityto be heard concerning such ordinance,

LLEWYELLEN FISHERBorough Clerk

Borough of Fanwood

GENERAL IMPROVEMENTORDINANCE NO, 771-5

(BEING BOND ORDINANCE AP-PROPRIATING $1400.00 TO FINANCETHE COST OF PURCHASING TWOGASOLINE PUMPS, BY AND FOR THEBOROUGH OF FANWOOD, TO MAKE AD O W N P A Y M E N T A N D TOAUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OFBONDS TO FINANCE SUCH AP-PROPRIAT1ON AND TO PROVIDE FORTHE ISSUANCE OF BOND ANTICIPA-TION NOTES IN ANTICIPATION OF

THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS).

BE IT ENACTED by Ihe Borough Coun-

cil of the Borough of Fanwooa', as follows:Section I. The title of this ordinance is

"General Improvement Ordinance No.771-5.

Section 2, The Borough of Fanwood shallundertake Ihe purchase of two gasolinepumps for the purpose of providing fuel oilto various municipal vehicles.

Section 3, The sum of S3.400,00 is herebyappropriated to Ihe payment of Ihe cost ofundertaking this program. Such appropria-tion shall be met from the proceeds of thesale of the bonds authorized and the downpayment appropriated by this ordinance. Nopart of the cost of such improvement hasbeen or is to be assessed against propertyspecially benefited.

Section 4. It is hereby determined andstated that (I) the making of such improve-ment (hereinafter referred lo as "purpose")is not a current expense of said Borough and(2) it is necessary to finance said purpose by

the issuance or obligations of said Boroughpursuant to the Local Bond Law of NewJersey, and (}) the estimated cost of saidpurpose is 13,400.00, and (4) SI70.00 of saidsum is to be provided by the down paymenthereinafter appropriated lo finance saidpurpose, and (5) the estimated maximumamount of bonds or notes necessary lo beissued for said purpose is $3,230,00 and (6)the cost of such purpose, as hereinbeforeslated, includes ihe aggregate amount ofS 100.00 which is estimated to be necessaryto finance the cost of such purpose, in-cluding architect's Tees, accounting,engineering and inspection costs, legal expenses and other expenses, including intereston such obligations to the extent permittedby Section 40A:2.20 of said Local BondUw.

._ Section 3. It is hereby determined andslated that moneys exceeding SI70.00 ap.propriated for down payments on capitalimprovements or for Ihe capital improve-ment fund in budgets heretofore adoptedfor said Borough are now available lofinance said purpose. The sum of SI70.00 ishereby appropriated from such moneys tothe payment of the cost of said purpose.

Section 6. To finance said purpose, bondsof said Borough of an aggregate principalamount not exceeding S3.2JO.OO are herebyauthorized to be issued pursuant to saidLocal Bond U w . Said bonds shall bear in-terest at a rate per annum as may behereafter determined within the limitationsprescribed by law. All matters with respectto said bonds not determined by this or-dinance shall be determined by resolutionsto be hereafter adonled.

Section 7. To finance said purpose, bondanticipation notes of said Borough of an ag-gregate principal amount nut exceeding13,230.00 arc hereby authorized to be issuedpursuant to said Local Bond Law in an-ticlpation of Ihe issuance of said bonds. Inthe event that bonds are issued pursuant tothis ordinance, the aggregate amount ofnotes hereby authorized to be issued shall bereduced by an amount equal to the principalamount of the bonds so issued. If the ag-gregate amount of outstanding bonds andnotes issued pursuant to this ordinance shallai any time exceed the sum first mentionedin this section, the moneys raised by the is-suance of said bonds shall, lo not less than'the amount of such excess, be applied lo thepayment of such notes then outstanding.

Section 8, Each bond anticipation noteissued pursuant to this ordinance shall bedated on or about Ihe date of its issuanceand shall be payable not more than one yearfrom its dale, shall bear interest at a rate perannum as may be hereafter determinedwithin the limitations prescribed by law andmay be renewed from lime to time pursuantto and within limitations prescribed by saidLocal Bond Law. Bach or said notes shall besigned by the Mayor and Borough Treasurerand shall be under the seal of said Boroughand attested by ihe Borough Clerk, Said of-ficers are hereby authorized to execute saidnotes and lo issue said notes in such form asthey may adopt in conformity with law. Thepower to determine any matters with respectto said notes not determined by this or-dinance and also the power to sell saidnotes, is hereby delegated to the BoroughTreasurer who is hereby authorized to sell

said notes either at one lime or from lime lolime in Ihe manner provided by law.

Section 9, It is hereby determined anddeclared that the average period ofusefulness of said purpose, according to itsreasonable life. Is a period in eneess of iwen.ty years computed from the date of saidbonds,

• Section 10, I i is hereby determined andstaled that the Supplemental Debt State-ment required by said Local Bond Law hasbeen duly made and Tiled in the office or lhcBorough Clerk or said Borough, and thatsuch statement so filed shows that the grossdebt of said Borough, as defined in Section40A:2-»3 of said Local Bond Law, is in-creased by this ordinance by S3.23O.OO andthat the Issuance of said bonds and notesauthorized by this ordinance will be withinall debt limitations prescribed by said LocalBond Law.

Section I I , This ordinance shall lake effeel twenty days after the first publicationthereof after final passage.

THE TIMES: August 20, 1911FEES; 79.24

729-5 'PUBLIC NOTICE

L.32O

4937Ifco/r/t

THINKOF

PETIRSON RINGLI AGENCY REALTORSWHEN YOU THINK REAL ESTATI OR INSURANCE

PETERSONRIWGLE

ambassadorSIRVICES

PHONE 233-00031030 SOUTH AVENUE. WEST WE5THEL&, NEW J iHSfv Q7090 I

"A NEWCOMERS WELCOMiNG SERVICE"

FAMILY INVESTORS CORP.

•STOCKS • BONDS •MUTUAL FUNDS-

•INSURANCE -TAX SHELTERS

322-1800

INVESTMENT COUNSlLiNQ BY APPOINTMENTFRED J. CHEMIDUN

NORTH 1 MARTI NE AVIS., FANWOOD

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that anOrdinance of which Ihe following is a copywas introduce, read and passed on firstreading by the Council of the Borough ofFanwood. al a meeting held on August 12,1911 and that Ihe said Council will furtherconsider the same for final passage on the9th day of September 1981 al 8:00 p.m.,prevailing time, in the Fanwood MunicipalBuilding Mulii-Purpose Room, 73 NorthMartine Ave., Fanwood, New Jerey, atwhich time and place any person who maybeinterested therein will be given an oppor.tuniiy to be heard concerning such Or-dinance.

LLEWYELLEN FISHER, Borough ClerkBorough of Fanwood, N,J.

729-R

An Ordinance Authorizing the Mayor andMunicipal Clerk of the Borough of Fan.wood (Hereinafter referred to as "Partici-pant) to enter into a cooperative pricingagreement with the County of Union(Hereinafter referred to as "The County")for the conduct or certain functions relating

SCOTCH PLAINSCYCLE CENTERBicycles • Mopeds

AccessoriesSales and Service

All Makes & Models2 Factory Trained

Mechanics ,

1814 E. 2nd ST.SCOTCH PLAINS

322-1776

to the purchase of work, materials and sup.plies for their respective jurisdictions.

BE ORDAINED, by lhc participant ofIhe County of Union and State of NewJersey:I. TiTLE:

This Ordinance shall be known and maybe sited as the Cooperative Pricing Or-dinance of the Participant.I I : LEGAL AUTHORITY:

Pursuant lo ihe provisions or N.J.S,40A:l 1-11(5). the Mayor and Clerk of theBorough of Fanwood are hereby authorizedto enter into a Cooperative Pricing Agree-mem with the County of Union for ihe pur.chase of work, materials and supplies and loparticipate in the County of UnionCooperative Pricing System.

III. CONTRACTING UNITiThe County entering into contracts on

behalfof the Participant shall be responsiblefor complying with the provisions of theLocal Public Contracts Law (N.J.S.40A;l 1.1 cl seq.) and all other provisions ofthe revised statutes of the State of NewJersey,

IV. REPEAL OF PREVIOUS OR.DINANCE OR RESOLUTION:

All Ordinances, or parts thereof, inconsis-tent with this Ordinance shall be, and Ihesame are, hereby repealed,

V. EFFECTIVE DA.TE:This Ordinance shall take effect im-

mediately upon final passage and publics-lion according to law.

This is to certify that the above is a trueand exact copy of Ihe resolution duly passedand adopted by the Mayor and Council ofihe Borough of Fanwood at their regularmeeting held on August 12, 1981.

Llewyellen FisherBorough Clerk

THE TIMES: August 20. 1981MRFEES; 33.88 L-321

PUBLIC NOTICE

The undersigned, having applied forpreliminary approval of a she plan for lots6, 7. 8, and 9 in Block 91, being 346, 350,354, and 362 South Avenue, Fanwood, NewJersey and any necessary variations, excep-tions, and variances; hereby notifies thepublic that the PLANNING BOARD of theBOROUGH OF FANWOOD, after a publichearing, did on July 23, 1981 grantpreliminary site plan approval with condi-tions, variations, exceptions, and variances.

Documents pertaining to this decision areavailable Tor public inspection, at theBorough Hall, 75 Martine Avenue North,Fanwood, New Jersey during normalbusiness hours. ~~

The ten-day appeal periodjor this matterbegins as of th'c first publication of thisnotice. •" - i "-

DOLLY CONSTRUCTION COMPANYPost Office Box 4130

Warren. New Jersey 07060

THE TIMES: August 20, 1981FEES: 12.04 L-322

i v

The above property at 531 Topping HJN Road,Westfield, was sold recently by the office of

JOHNSTON INC R l t B t t, y y

ALAN JOHNSTON, INC., Realtors, BettyRyan negotiated the sale for the Estate ofClifford E, Conner,

Broker Associate, Agnes Buckley, of Barrett& Grain, Inc. is pleased to announce that Mr,and Mrs, Leonard Weiner, formerly ofBrooklyn, N.Y., are happilu at home in theirnew house at 1194 Ridge Drive, Mountain-side, Mrs. Buckley negotiated the sale.

The home at 219 Katherine Street, ScotchPlains has been sold for Mr. and Mrs,Richard D. Smith, Negotiations leading tothe transaction were handled by Lois Bergerthrough, Realty World-Joy Brown, Inc.,Realtors, 112 Elm Street, Westfield.

The above property at 386 Creek Bed Road,Mountainside, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs,Timothy J. Tuohy. This sale was negotiatedfor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lozowski by MaryMcEnerney of the off ice of ALANJOHNSTON, INC., Realtors.

~W^s

Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Cooper have recentlymoved to their new home at 1950 DuncanDr., Scotch Plains. The sale of this MultipleListed property was negotiated by MiltonWick of H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc., Realtors, TheGallery of Homes,

Broker Associate, Betty Humis'.on, of Barrett& Grain, Inc. Is pleased to announce that Mr,and Mrs. Jaeshin Ha, forme ly of BerkeleyHeights, are happily at home in their newhouse at 1610 Rising Way, Mountainside.Mrs, Humiston negotiated the sale.

THE TIMES. AUGUST 20, 1981 . . . 19

classified rate: 25$ per worddeadline Tuesday 5 pm

322-5266

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESAVAILABLE WITH

GINO'SINC,

Male & Female Full & Part Time

Flexible hours to meet your needs. Applications arenow being accepted for Immediate employment onday and night shifts, No experience necessary.Uniforms furnished, Apply in person to the manager.

between 2-5 pmind 7-9 pm

2650 U.S. Route 22Union, N.J. 07083

WAREHOUSE-HELP

Openings available for fast of.<icient workers. Elizabeth baa-od firm. Full union bBnofits.S142. after 30 days. CAULHOWARD 351.6700,

SECURITY GUARDS

Guardsmark, a national leaderin the seciifity industrypresently has openings Igtqualified security guards torassmnnients in Union County,Applicants must have nopolice record, own phone and•car

QUARDSMARK%9 Evergrefen PI.

£nst Orange678-2950

FULLTIMEPART TIME

Day and Evening HoursGood Starting Pay

Flexible HoursApply in Parson At:

THE ROY ROGERSRoute 22 Center Isle

Springfield

RNS LPNS

If you are a person who caraiabout your work speciality andabout people, QUALITY CAR!has a job for you in UNION,SOMIRSIT, and MIDDLESEXcounties.

Work full or part time.New Pay Bates

QUALITY CAR! offers the mostextensive group insurnacasavailable.

CallQUALITY CARE

201-548-2822100 Menlo Park Building

Room 306Edison

INVENTORYCLERK

Person good with figuresneeded to assist in purchas-ing and inventory control.Experience preferred, butwill train; $134, to start.Good union benefits, Good.opportunity ,for right In-dividual.

Call and ask forMr, Katz

351-6700

STOCK CLERK

Full TimeWarehouse RoutineCompany Benefits

Mountainside AreaCall

654.7600For Appointment

CASHIERSCLERKS

Wanted " for 7-ileven Conve-nience Food Stores. Appllca.lions being accepted. All shiftsavailable. PART TIME ONLY. Nophone calls. Apply in person 9am - 5 pm,

921 Mountain Ave,Mountainside

DRAFTSMAN/W

Major Grati.,0 Manufacturernow accepting applicationsfor future employment in drafting department. Trainee or experienced considered. For information call;

Jack Doss352-6410 ext. 517

BORDiN METALPRODUCTSUNION, N,J,

Part Time PositionsApplications are now being taken for September employ-

ment. Hours are flexible to accommodate your schedule,

You must be available during either the morning or after-

noon hours. Pleasant surroundings, good working condi-

tions.

Why not stirt saving for Christmas NOW with that part-

time position you've been thinking about!

Apply in Person 2-4PM

Burger King

South & Leland Ave.

Plainfield, NJ

S & L LANDSCAPING. Lawnmaintenance, rototi l l ing, that-chlng, light haulding & clean-ups.Call after 8:00, 757-2151.0-583 L TF

A SMART INViSTMINT . SiAi ,COAT your driveway now beforeyou need a new one later. Freesstimates, Ray, 654-3847 or Glen,233-2184.0-568 TF

DAN'PAINTINO & Decorating in-terior, Exterior, free estimate, in-aured. Call 889-6200.

TF

752-4016

TF

233-690025-yrs. experience.

T H I iNCHANTlD OVENSpecial Occasion Cukes

Shari Lepore 232-3659TF

MAGIC FROM THfKNOWLEDGE OF THE

WIZARDSCharles O, Lepore, Jr. 232-3659

TF

PIANO LiSSONS, REQISTIBNOW, Call Mrs. Helen Tam-burello, 322-5059.C-618 TF

HELP WANTED

CAFETERIA COOKScotch Plalns-Fanwood Schooldistrict has a position for a cookatTerrill Middls School beginningSeptember 1,1981, SVk hours/day.Health benefits. Interested in-dividuals should call PersonnelOffice, 232-6161 for application.

AA/EOIC-613 L 8/20

MACHINE OPiBATORVacancy for a 12-month officeassistant in the Central Ad-ministration Building. Effectiveimmediately. Familiarization with92100 Zerox machine preferred,but not essential. Good benefits.Salary: S7266-S8781. Applicationand/or letter of interest should besubmitted no later than August25th to Personnel Office, ScotchPlalns-Fanwood Schools, 2630Plainfield Avenue, Scotch Plains,N.J. 07076, 238-8161.

AA/EOEC-814 L 8/20

P/T SALiSPiRSON, ladies' sport-swear. Tuesdays/Thursday andevery other Saturday. Frederick's,364 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains,322-1865,C-817

BUSINESSQPPQRTUNITjES

OWN A HIGHLY profitable Jean,Top, Western and Sportswearshop of your own. Over 100 na-tionally known brands such asLevil Lse.'Chie, Calvin Klein, Jor-dache, Wrangler. $16,600,00 In-eludes inventory, installed fix-turos, in-shop training, one paidairfare to Apparel Center andmore. Call Mr. Summers atPaceset ter Fash ions (214)937-6442.C-612 Pd B/20

PERSONAL

TO PLflCi YOUR RB ON THIS PflOiCflLL322-5266

FOR CIVIC BCflVITlIS FREE LISTINGINFORmftTION mUST Bi flT

THI TimiSSY NOON OH mONDBY

16OO I, SECOND ST., SCOTCH PLRINS

INSURANCE,

CAN YOU BOARD 15 Y1AR OLD1OY - OWN ROOM? Please callcollect, 212-849-8896,C-819 Pd 8/20

FOR SALE

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

RQi iRT DEWYNGAERT141 SOUTH AVI.

FANWQQQ, N.J. 07023BUS.322-4373RES.233-5828

Stats Farm MutualAutomoblls Iniunnct Co.

Stale Finn Ufa Insurance Co.SUM Farm Life & Casualty Co.

Hornn Dlflcif Blesmlnglon, Illinois

AUTO PARTS

READAUTO PARTS

1632 E, Second St.Scotch Plains, NJPhone 322.4043

MACHINf SHOPMonday thru Friday Bam-ipm

Saturday Bam-SpmSunday Bam-3prn

IHOME DECORATION

YOUNG PAINT& VARNISH CO,

Headquarters forMuralo Paints

Complete line of wallpapers

(400 BOOKS)Mon-Sat 8 am • 5:30 pm

South Ave, & Terrill Rd,

3221666

CALINOAH OF EViNTS

USETHE

TIMESFOR

CIVICACTIVITIES

FREELISTING

EXTERMINATING

UNCROWNTIRMITE CONTROL INC.

ttm EstimatesPrinted Specifications

Unmarked CarsPest Control

All Work Done toV & FHA Specifications

FOR SERVICE CALL

322-6288

RITTERBROTHERS

PAINTING &DECORATINQ

Interior • Exterior

• Paper Hanging• Textured Ceilings

FULLY INS.233-8904free 1st.

HOME REPAIRS

OVERHEADDOORS

889-5677 686-2622Call B, Hahn

HILLSIDE DOOR CO.Radio Controlled Doors

Repairs: Commercial& Residential

New Overhead Doorsol all Typis

173 Tillotson Rd,,Fanwood Office

V.A,CARNEVALE

SpecializingInterior-Exterior

ApplicationsQuality WorkGuaranteed

Painting AndDecoration968-0467

SCOTCH PLAINSCYCLE CENTERBicycles • Mopeds

AccessoriesSales and Service

All Makes & Models2:Faetdry Trained

Mechanics

18141- 2nd ST.SCOTCH PLAINS

322-1778

1 x 2SOUNDS LIKEMULTIPLICATION? GUESSAGAIN, IT'S NEWSPAPERTALK FOR A ONE COLUMNBY 2-INCH AD. TOO SMALLTO BE EFFECTIVE?YOU'RE READING THIS ONE!

THE TIMESCALL FOR RATES& INFORMATION

322-52B6

COUPON •>

FUEL OIL1 .14 per'noT'

SERVlCitONTRACTS »67S1

WITH, tfOllPON HS0".',;, Wheri The Price Is ' •'

". Always Right L'" ftCOJQ.COMPANY

1st, 1V69

968-0862

SERVICES SERVICES

(ALMOST)Always

Successful! I1980 CHEVETTi

Air Cond., - 4 Cyl,, 1400 Miles,Loaded • Excellent Condition.S4700.00 - Call Days - 322-41B0.C-810 Pd ._ 8/13" - L^^— =.

Crib, portable, S10; high chair,S10, Booitor ieat, $5; large wickerclothes basket, 55; 755-2843,C-616 Pd 8/20

PARTIAL ESTATE~"iALEr~1578Radloy Road Weatfitld. Furniture& miscellBnfttjus items. Saturday,August 23, f. jnriav, August 24,10:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.mC-615 Pd 8/20

CALL

SCHMIEDETREE EXPERT Ca

322-9109 I

20 . . . THE TIMES, AUGUST 20, 1981

same mode! Bulck within 24SSJrs of deposit we will refundthe difference, or meet theprice^

BRAND NEW1881

WE WILDMEET ORBEAT ANY

BONAFIDE DEAL!

Equip includes;Buick, 6 cyl eng,auto, pwr str/brks,oust bits, fir mats, Rr

wdw def, spt mirrors,oonv grp, am/fm/stereo, t/glass, dr.guards, air cond, w/wradials, alec clock, minimmtrim, stock #R53B8. PRIMLIST PRICI $9884, $ 8 4 3 4

BRAND DCGA!NEW 1981 n c u n LEquip Include.' Buick, B cyl ing. agiotrans, pwr slribrks, custom bits, (Irmats, Bf rial, spt mirrors, convf.nience grp, amMm/stirio, t/glass, drguard, air cond, w/w radials, alecclock, stock »B538e. LIST PRICEI9BB4

FULL DELIVEREDFRIES

$8434

NEW mi REGALEquip includes; Buick, 6 cyl eny, autotrans, pwr str/brks. custom Bits, firmats, Rr 6ei, spt mirrors, corwi*nlenee grp, am/frn/stereo; Wglass dr.guards, air eond, w/w rsdials. elseclock, stock imB4!S LIST PBICESBBB4

FULL DELIVEREDPRICE

$8434

NEW 1981 R E G A LEquip includes; Buick, B cyl 4ng,l u t e , pwr str/brks, cus tom Bits, (Irmats, Rr del , spt mirrors, conv grp,am/lm/sterso, t /glass, dr. guards, aircond, w/w radials, e l *c c lock, stockKHS374, LIST PRICE iBB84

FULL DELIVEREDPRICE

•8434

REGALBRANDNEW 1981Equip includes; Buick, 6 cyl eng, autotrans, pwr sir/brks, eustom bits, firmats, Rr def, spl mirrors, cense,ni inct grp, am/fm/stereo, t/glass, dr.guard, air cond, w/w radials, tlecclock, stock 8R53B8. LIST PRICE19884,

FULL DELIVERED

PRICE

$8434

BRAND NEW 1881

Equip includes;Buick, 4 cyl eng,pwr str/brks, autotrans, custom bits, firmats, air cond, dlx

whl cvrs, lamp grp,bumper protec, strip,t/glass, Rr def, w/w

FULL MuvntD radials, am/fm/stereo,ran stock #85395. LIST

S7820 pRice$87?o,

SKYLARK•RANDNEW 1981Equip includes; Bulck, 4 cyl ing, auto FULL DELIVEREDtrans, pwr str/brkj, custom bits, fir PHBImats, air cond, dU whl cvrs, lamp grp. 0 * 7 0 0 1 1Bumper protect strip, I/glass, Rr def, «J) I OC.Mw/w radials, am/fm/stereo, trim, stock0S53B1. LIST PRICE 18770,

SKYLARKBRANDNEW 1981Equip includes; Buick, 4 cyl ing, autotrans, pwr str/Brki, t/glass, Rr, del,w/w radials. am/fm/stereo, trim,custom bits, fir mats, air cond, dlxwhl cvrs, lamp j rp bumper strip,stock #85369. LIST PRICE 58770,

FULL DELIVEREDPfflEi

$7820

BRAND e i f Y I ARKNEW 1981 O l \ I LMri f \Equip includes; Buick, 4 eyl ing, pwritr/brks. auto trans, custom bits, Mrmats, air cond, dl i whl evr», lamp grp,bumper protec. t/glass, elec Rr wdwdefog, radial w/w tires. amMm/stereo,trim, stock »Si40B. LIST PRICESB770.

FULL DEDVtRF.DPRICE

$7820

NEW 1981 SKYLARKIquip includes; Bulck. 4 eyl eng, autotrans, pwr str/brks, custom bits, firmats, air eond, din whl c»rs. "lampgroup, bumper protec, strip, (/glass,Rr def, w/w radials, am/fm/stereotrim, stock (*SB41i. LIST PRICiS8770.

FULL DELIVEREDFRKI

71 caupE »DIVILLI f

iqylp In i iud i iCagiiiie ;.a..6cyi,• u!s fran9 p»rstf, pHf. Efhs , tn,wfil. CfylBfl EBfilrgl,DAF sang em/lm»Hr«3 S8.311 mllM

FUIL_PRIC|

10 GRAND AMgqulp Ineludta pan-tile 1-ar, B-eyl, auto

T s t t ,Wfil , cryitie GSriUraliy wn i i , pSeStS p w dr toe31,414 miles

FULL PHtCtS7295

79 SKYLARKEquip includes

p«f &k% , air eend.a mnfFi rstefefl rallywnts , 2|gl2 miles

FULL PBtei

$5295

79 GRAND PRIX

aytp liana , @*r §tr,pwr, b f k i . sir eene),am/lm, vmyt TBQI,spefea *h1s, 23 311

ilU g l

$6295

•76 MUSTANGEquip ing lud i iFerd H/i dey| eng,aulD iranli, pwr sirgk arks aif ggnd44 31ifnlle3

FULL PH1G1

$3185

jSllViRiSTAR'••• |24 MO. 24,000 M i

iWARRANTVIOH BUl tK M SELECTED. USED'CARS'

•79 MONTE CARLOiqy lp includes£ne»Y, i €yl eng .aulo trans pwrStrtbrhs air eenOr

FUU PRiet

$5895

galr

•77 ViNTUHAEquip ineludis Ptiae. t-gr.SGylenSUIB trans, p& bhts ai' CO.I I iSl mtlfis

FULL PRICE

$3195

'77 GRANADAEquip IncludPard 4 gr, i eyl spwr S l f ' b

ng,aif

ea , (i0i t i ,vinyl fSol. w/w tires

FULL PRICE

$3885

'77 SEDAN DiV1LLE

IE, a cyl sng,

i , sir' cong,

f f . Gt

FULL PRICE

.SS495

FINANCINGAVAILABLE!

NOMONEYDOWN

Prices include freight and dealer prep, exclude tax and license fees. No money down, if qualified. Immediate delivery on all* cars in stock.Allow 10 days to 6 weeks delivery on all cars not in stock. Mileage is EPA highway rated. Your mileage will vary depending upon optionalequipment, weather conditions, and personal driving habits. 13.8% financing, good on new 1981 BuicKs delivered before August 31, 1981.

SPUR.ROOF TOP STORAGE•AREA IS BURSTING• WITH NEW CARS — — "

a 0 0 / FINANCINGQ . O / f • —

GM QUALITYPARTS

GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION

KEEP THATGREAT GM

FEELING

GENUINEGM PARTS