I H !

SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD

VOLUME 28 • NUMBER IS SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N.J, MAY 9, 1985 25 CENTS

BATTLE OViR MT, LAURELTOPIC OF 5/15 MEETING

The Battle of Mount Laurel will.be discussedat a special meeting of the Scotch Plains Pro-perty Owners Association and the ScotchwoodCivil Association on Wednesday, May 15, 8:00P.M., at Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Mar-tine Avenue, Scotch Plains.

BOY SCOUT TROOP 130TO HOST PAPER DRIVE

Boy Scout Troop 130 will host a Paper Driveon Saturday, May 18 at The Jewish CommunityCenter (Shaekamaxon School) on Martine Ave.A trailer will be set up for bundled paper.

To arrange for.pick-upscall 681-9568.

Mt. Laurel to Scotch Plains

RAIDER WRESTLING CLUB TO HOLDSPAGHETTI DINNER MAY 17

The Raider Wrestling Club, of Scotch Plainsand Fanwood, will hold a Spaghetti Dinner onFriday, May 17th at the Italian American Clubon Valley Ave, in Scotch Plains.

Families.are invited to attend but encourag-ed to make reservations early for either the 5:30p.m; or 7:30 p.m."seating. Prices for the ticketsare $5 for adults and $3 for children. Informa-tion and tickets can be obtained by "calling322-5296 or 322-5409 after 5 p.m. •", .

FAN. VOLUNTEER FIRE CO; ?TO HOLD FLOWER SALE 5/11

The Fanwood Volunteer Fire Co.' will beholding their Annual Flower Sale on Saturday,May l i t h , from 8 a.m., at the South AvenueRailroad Station.

There will be a variety of flowers and plantsincluding hanging baskets, perennials, annualsand Azaleas, at reasonable prices.

All profits will go to the Fanwood Fire Co;

ST. BART'S OLDTIMERS LEAGUEACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

St. Bartholomew's Oldtimers Softball LeagueIs accepting applications for the 1985 season.Applicants must be residents of Fanwood-Scotch Plains and at least 30 years of age on orbefore May 1, 1985. New applicants must'sub-mit a copy of their driver's license or any othercertificate showing proof of age. All applicantsare Invited to attend draft night, May 21, in thelarge meeting room of St. Bart's school beginn-ing at 7:00 P.M. For further information, callJack Lynch, 889-4731 between 6 and 8 P.M. on-ly.

SPEECH & HEARING SCREENINGAT JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTERTwenty million Americans suffer from com-

munication (speech, language or hearing)disorders. Early identification of possiblespeech or hearing disorders is critical inchildren who are developing speech/languageskids. Adults, especially the elderly can alsobenefit by Identification of hearing disorders.

Area residents can benefit by a free speechand hearing screening sponsored by theGreater Westfleld Section of the NationalCouncil of Jewish Women.

The free screening will be held on May 21, atthe Jewish Community Center, of ScotchPlains, 1391 Martine Avenue, Scotch Plains,from 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Any person above 3 years ofage is welcome.

The screening will be performed by certifiedspeech/language pathologists andaudiologists under the supervision of JohnBuckley, private practitioner in Scotch Plains.

by Sharon PachlarThe name 'Mt,

Laurel' will be heardfrequently -. by: ScotchPlains residents In themonths to come. Whatdoes this small Burl-ington CountyTownship have to dowith Scotch - Plains?Simply, that a judicialdecision made eohoerrning Mt, Laurel's zon-ing regulations maysoon significantly ef-fect land use, taxes,and the authority oflocal government inthis municipality.

In the 1880's, Mt,Laurel Township was astop on the"underground railroad"that assisted blacks inescaping the south;many chose to remainin Mt. Laurel and farm.Years later, because ofits Ideal -commuterlacat|6,ri" : between•'-Philadelphia " a n dCamden,«-Mt. Laurelbecame part of thepost-WWII housingboom. Developersbought up farmlandand erected homes formiddle-class profes-sionals leaving thecit ies. During thisperiod there were ap-proximately 300 run-down homes in thetownship. Town or-dinances requiring a Vaacre minimum lot sizeprevented- the originalresidents from improv-ing on their small lotsnor could they affordthe price of new homes.The percentage of

poorer famil iesdecreased as they hadno choice but to moveout.

Ethel Lawrence,however, wanted tostay. She contactedCarl Bisgaier, a lawyerthen with CamdenRegional Legal Ser-vices, and they filed aclass-action suit in1971, The suit askedthat all Mt, Laurel con-struction be stoppeduntil zoning laws werechanged to allow hous-ing within the means oflow land moderate in-come families.

The result? Mt,Laurel was found guilty-of fiscal zoning; en-couraging goodratables at the expenseof'the poor,-who'mightdeplete municipal ser-vices. Although* Mt.Laurel gave ecological,ahd:, envi roh menta!reasons for its Vz acreminimum lot size (it ac-commodated on-sitewater supply andsewage systems), theCourt's ruling wasupheld after an appealand economicdiscrimination in thetownship was found tobe unconstitutional.The State SupremeCourt ruled restrictivezoning illegal - develop-ing communities couldnot keep out the poorby refusing to allowconstruction of multi-family dwellings andhouses on smaller lots•and the suburb's tradi-tion of home-rule over

land use mattersbecame a major Issue,

When . this,, rulingcame down . In 1975,Scotch Plains was inthe process of up-dating its master plan,In keeping with the Mt.Laurel decision, severaltracts of land were re-zoned for , multiple-family units (higherdensity housing) andScotch Plains wasnever hit with a Mt.Laurel I lawsuit.

Moonglowers capture2nd in competition

The Scotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool's Jazz Band,known for over 40 yearsas the "Moonglowers",earned a 2nd placetrophy In the statefinals for competitionwhen they traveled toNottingham HighSchool, in the Trentonarea on Saturday, April27th, Under the direc-tion of Mr. Vincent Tur-turlello, known as "Mr.T." to the students,they earned sufficientpoints to take a firstplace position aftertheir stage presenta-tion. When the scoreswere tallied following asightreading session,the band and sup-porters gathered for the

awards presentation.

The "Moonglowers"have completed a suc-cessful local competi-tion schedule whichearned them a 2ndplace at a Verona JazzBand Festival and.a 1stplace at a CarteretFestival, They now lookforward to their finalcompetition which willtake place In Torontoon Thursday evening,May 9, at 10:30 P.M.following a 10-hour rideto Canada. They willdepart from the highschool at 7 a.m. alongwith over 300 membersof the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High SchoolMusic Department and32 chaperones.

The decision to re-quired Mt. Laurel tochange I t s - exclu-sionary zoning prac-tices brought about anepidemic of similarcases. Between 1975and 1979? the zoninglaws of 23 MiddlesexCounty communitieswere challenged by theACLU, the NationalCommittee AgainstDiscrimination in Hous-ing and the UrbanPlease turn to page 13

S.P. & Fan. celebrateNatU, Public Works Week

The Township ofScotch Plains and theBorough of Fanwoodwill,celebrate NationalPublic Works Week onMay 19th to the 25th,Residents are cordiallyinvited to visit Equip-ment Demonstrationsand Safetv Programsthat can save a child's.

life. The event will beheld at the ScotchPlains MunicipalBuilding Parking Lot onThursday May 23rdfrom 12:30 to 8:00 pmand Friday May 24thfrom 12:30 Jo 3:30 pm.Come out and see yourMunicipal DPWemployees.

Grand Marshals namedfor Memorial Day Parade

"Take Pride inAmerica" is the themefor this year's MemorialDay Parade, and whatbetter way to take prideIn our communitiesthan to honor two life-long residents whohave attended ourschools, served in thearmed forces andstayed In the communi-ty to raise theirfamilies,

William (BIH) Shortand Howard Fritz aretwo such people and Inhonoring them as co-parade Grand Marshalsfor 1985, we honor allthe life-long citizens ofScotch Plains and Fan-wood who have madethese two fine com-munities their home.

Bill Short was atackle on the 1939Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Schoolfootball team that wasundefeated andunscored upon, a feat

that has not since beenduplicated. Bill servedin the U.S. Air Forcefrom 1941-1945, mar-ried his wife Betsey andraised three girls andtwo boys who also at-tended our schools.Bill's two sons, Gregand Wayne, both serv-ed in Vietnam and nowWayne Is raising hisfamily In Scotch Plains.Bill Is a recently retiredinsurance adjuster andIs an active member inAmerican Legion Post#209,

Howard Fritz attend-ed school In our com-munities and playedfootball for ScotchPlains and Fanwood'stown football teams call--ed the "Field Club" and"GOP" back in themld-30's. These teamsplayed other townsthroughout the state.

Howard served inEurope with the U.S. Ar-Please turn to page 12

police News

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PLU

SCOTCH PLAINS

On Wed. May 1st at7:50 am wheels andtires were stolen from avehicle parked on Rt,22,

A tape player wastaken from an unlockedvehicle on Sat, May 5that 9:35 am, on In-verness Drive, wherethe car was parked.

On Mon., May 6th at6:53 am a tool shed wasburgalarized. The sheddoor had been forcedopen afld a larceny of$5000.00 worth of toolswas reported.

An attempted rob-bery took place at a ser-vice station located onSouth Ave., Sun, May5th at 1:16 pm. A youthasked the attendant touse the men's roomwhich was allowed.When the attendantlooked up he saw theyouth going through a

desk drawer which theattendant knew con-tained money. The at-tendant searchedthrough the drawer andfound that the moneywas missing. He askedthe youth where themoney was and theyouth took the moneyfrom his pants pocket,threw the money onthe desk and fled,

FANWOOD

Objects were thrownthrough the windows ofthe Fanwood PublicWorks on May 2nd,On May 3rd an assaultwas reported at Hub-bard's Cupboard bet-ween a store employeeand a customer,

A radar detector wasstolen from a car park-ed on Forest Road onSat. May 4th, Thecassette deck wasrecovered by the Plain-field Police and at thistime no charges arepending.

On Sun. May 5th, aradar detector wasstolen from a car onTillotsen Road. Also atthe same address a carwas damaged when theglove compartmentwas forced.

Elizabethtown joins drive to find missing children

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Elizabethtown GasCompany's 200,000customers will findsomething importantwith the gas bills theyreceive in May,..askingthem to help find so-meone special.

The May bills willcontain an Insertfeaturing thephotographs andphysical descriptionsof two missingchildren. Beginningwith the June bills, twodifferent photos anddescriptions will ap-pear each month in thecompany's regularmonthly informationalbill insert, "ConsumerPipeline", along withother information onchild safety,

Elizabethtown's ef-forts are part of the Na-tional Child WatchCampaign, which isjointly sponsored bythe National Center forMissing and ExploitedChildren, the NationalChild Safety Counciland the American GasAssociation, of whichElizabethtown is amember.

Russell Fleming Jr.,Eliiabethtown's Ex-ecutive Vice Presidentand Chief Operating Of-fice, said, "We're proudto join these fineorganizations In ad-dressing one of the realtragedies of our time-the abduction ofchildren. We intend tofocus our efforts notonly on attempting tofind children who havebeen abducted but, justas importantly, oneducating parents andchildren in our area on

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the avoidance of futureabductions."

Fleming continued,"As incredible as . itsounds, between20,000 to 50,000children disappeareach year in this coun-try, according to theNational Child SafetyCouncil. These disap-pearances involvecriminal abductions;small children stolen bypeople who want toraise them as theirown; children who aresold for exploitation;and children who meetwith foul play or ac-cidental death."

Fleming said that theNational Center forMissing and ExploitedChildren will provideEllzabethtown andother gas companiesacross the nation withtwo new photographseach month, "In thisway, each pair ofphotographs receivesnationwide publicity Inthe same month," hesaid, Fleming addedthat while the childrenfeatured may havebeen abducted in otherstates, statistics showthat most missingchildren who are foundturn up far away fromwhere they were ab-ducted.

In addi t ion topublishing the photosof missing children,Elizabethtown Qas willalso be disseminatinginformation from theNational Child SafetyCouncil on protectingchildren^ from abduc-tions. "The Council hasan excellent brochure,'How To Protect Your

Child', which we willmake available to ourcustomers at ourvarious bill-paying loca-tions," Fleming said,"in addition to valuableInformation, thebrochure contains anidentification card onwhich parents canrecord their children'sfull physical descrip-tions and attach a cur-rent photo. This cardshould be kept by theparent and turned overto law enforcementauthorities in the event

something happens tothe child,

"Our gas bills give usdirect access to200,000 homes inUnion, Middlesex,Sussex, Warren,Hunterdon, Morris andMercer Count ies,"Fleming concluded,"By focusing the atten-tion of all those peopleon the seriousness ofthis problem, we canhelp protect our mostprecious resource •• ourchildren,"

'How Not To Die' topic atS.P. Chamber meeting

The next meeting of consulting "a lawyer inthe Scotch Plains connection with theChamber of Commerce preparation of a will,will take place on Tues- His presentation willday, May 14 at the focus on the impor-Scotch Hills Country tance and necessity ofClub. The meeting is having a will, thusopen to the public and avoiding all legal pro-Robert Kraus, a blems that can arise bymember of the not having a legal docu-Chamber of Commerce ment,and a lawyer in ScotchPlains, will present'aninformative discussionof a timely topic, "HowNot To Die", His topicwill include estate plan-ning and the impor-tance of having a will,gAdditionally, Kraus willpresent some pertinentfacts about what youshould know before

A buffet dinner willbe served at 6:30 P.M.,followed by a shortbusiness meeting at7:00 P.M. Kraus isscheduled to speak at7:30. Reservations arenecessary and may bemade by calling JoeSteiner at 522-1700, Thecost of dinner is SB

LA LECHE GROUPS SPONSORMAY 11TH FLiA MARKET

The combined La Leche groups of Westfield,Scotch Plains and Fanwood will sponsor a FleaMarket, Saturday, May 11th at the Northside ofthe Fanwood train station. The many vendorswill feature gifts for Mother's Day,

The chapter will sell refreshments from earlymorning as well as have face-painting andballoons for children.

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Mayor Spera proclaimsWomen Voters month

May is Older Americans Month

Pictured, left to right. President June Gleasonand Mayor Gabriel Spera.

The annual finance t r lbut lons to thedrive of the WestfieldArea League of WomenVoters began with theproclamat ion byScotch Plains MayorGabriel Speradesignating May asLeague of WomenVoters month.

Finance chair-woman, CarolynPulliam, of Westfield,and her committee aresending letters toformer sponsors andmany residents re-questing their support,those who have notreceived a request arewelcomed to send con-

League of WomenVoters, P.O. Box 2163,West f ie ld , N.J.,07091-2163,

The League ofWomen Voters Is a non-profit, non-partisanorganization whosepurpose is to en-courage citizens to par-ticipate In government.Each fall the Leaguecompiles, addressesand malls over 19,000"Know YourCandidate" sheets toregistered voters inFanwood, Mountain-side, Scotch Plains andWestfield.

Nat?l. Nursing Home Weekcelebrated at Ashbrook

Sunday. May 12, willnot only be Mother'sDay, but also the startof National NursingHome Week, Thisyear's theme is"Celebrate LifetimeAchievements".

So what are some ofthe achievements youare most proud of?

Florence Glenn, whonow lives at AshbrookN u r s i n j Home, inScotch Plains, says sheis most proud of havinghad a career as adancer,

Minnie Chapin saysher greatest achieve-ment was learning to

playthe pinao, and Bet-sy Sill Is most proud ofbeing a graduate ofVassar College. Theytoo are residents ofAshbrook, whichhouses 120 men andwomen.

Another nursinghome resident. MaryElizabeth Johnston, isproud of being UnionCounty's oldest livingretired school teacher,with 62 years' service InMountainside andWestfield, At 96, she isthe oldest livingmember of WestfieldPresbyterian Church.

Growing older-poetshave rhymed it, singershave sung i t ,moviemakers haveshown It, millions areexperiencing It and, inMay, the nation willcelebrate it with OlderAmericans Month,

Growing older bringsmany changes-somewelcome, some not sowelcome-but amongthose about whichsomething can be doneare the changes in theability to see, says theChairman of the NewJersey Qptometr leAssociat ions Con-sumer Communica-tions Committee.

By age 60, everyone'sonce sharp, clear visionat near distance hasprogressed to a blur. Itmay also be more dif-ficult to see In dim lightand on the road atnight . Sight-threatening conditionslike cataracts andglaucoma are morelikely to occur than everbefore.

The changes In vi-sion caused by normalaging can hamper anolder adul t 's In-dependence and enjoy-ment of life but theyneed not do so. Preven-tive care, in the form ofannual eye examina-tions can make a dif-ference.

Blurred vision caus-ed by recreat ingchanges in the eyescan be brought to sharpfocus with properlyprescribed eyeglassesor contact lenses."

Prescription lensesalso can make it possl-

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ble for many people tolive with developingcataracts. Your doctorof optometry will tellyou when it isnecessary to surgicallyremove the cataract.

With every diagnosisand treatment, eyediseases like glaucomacan often be brought

under control and mostof the vision saved.

The aging eye's needfor more light can becompensated for by tur-ning up the lights athome, carrying aflashlight when out atnight using halogenheadlights and/or limitniqht driving to well

l ighted or famil iarroads.

There are many otherthings older adults cando to keep seeing well.Ask your optometristsor write to the NewJersey Optometr lcAssoc ia t ion , 684Whitehead Road, Tren-ton, New Jersey 08848.

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There is no charge for this seminar but seating is limited; pleasephone or return the coupon to ensure your seat.Thii advertisement Is not an offering and does not constitute an offer to buy or sell unin in aninvestment. The offering i i made only by the prospectus and only to persons meeting certain financialrequirements and who are bona fide residents of states in which the offering i i authorized- No offeringis made except by a prospectus filed with the Bureau of Securities, Department of Law and PublicSafety of the State of Niw jersey, or the Attorney General of the Stats of New York, which have passedon or endorsed the merits of the offering. Prospectuses are available upon request.

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May is monthof new life

Congratulations andGod's blessings bewith all you mothers!May, the month of newlife, is most fitting^ to na-tionally recognize thelove and sacrifice madedaily by you. The workof caring for and nutur-ing a human being intofull personhood and acontributing societymember is demandingand requires selflessdedication.

Celebrate Mother'sDay 1988. I am. Butbefore I do I will showmy appreciation for thelife my mother gave meand the lives of mychildren by being pre-sent at the National Dayof Rescue activities atMuhlenberg Hospitalas a silent and prayfulwitness to the unbornchildren killed at a rateof 4,000 per day in ourcountry.

Won't you supportlife and join me anytimebetween 9 a.m. and 12p.m. on Saturday, May11th for a half hour orso at MuhlenbergHospital, Park Ave.,Plainfieid, in peacefulwitness??

John MulhoUandFanwood

Janet Scala resignsfrom Fan, Council

Because of certainpersonal and medicalconcerns which havearisen at this time, Ihave submitted myresignat ion as amember of the Fan-wood Borough Council.My resignation is sub-mitted with regret andonly after serious con-sideration,

I would like to thankthe people of Fanwoodfor having elected meto office and given methe opportunity to servethem. I would Iso liketo thank the FanwoodRepublican Party andits Chairman, Gary Lan-zara for all the supportin my election and dur-ing my service on Coun-cil, I wish the Mayorand Council well Indealing with the issuesfacing the Borough andwould like to thank myrunning mates Coun-cllmen Al Lindgren andTom Gallo for all theirhelp.

Fanwood faces somedifficult problems; butif people are willing toget involved and remainopen to different pointsof view, we can solvewhatever problemsarise. Of course I shallcontinue to take an ac-tive interest in • Fan-wood and encourageothers to become moreInvolved as well.

Again, I thank myfellow citizens for theopportunity to serve.

Janet C. ScalaFanwood

S.P, Rescue Squadneeds your support

The Scotch PlainsRescue Squad is hav-ing Its' annual drive fordonations and theyneed your support. Ifyou have never had touse their services thatis good, but they arethere when and if youdo need them.

This year we havehad to call them twotimes for our mother.Their response was im-mediate. It is hard todescribe the kindlymanner in which theyput her at ease and thecare taken in transpor-ting her. We are for-tunate to have such aRescue Squadavailable to us.

Vincent & BettyLindner

Scotch Plains

Contributions &support appreciated

On behalf of theScotch Plains-Fanwood MusicBoosters Association,we would like to thankthe residents, serviceorganizat ions andbusinesses of ourtowns for their con-tributions and supportof our fundraising pro-jects this year.

Over 300 musicstudents are leaving to-day for four days ofcompet i t ion andevaluation In Toronto,Canada. Yourassistance In helpingsend these students onthis trip is greatly ap-preciated.

Scotch Plains/Fanwood

Music BoostersAssociation, Inc.

Brenda MentesanaCorresponding

Secretary

CALENDAR OF EVENTSThurs., May 9-7:30 P.M.Scotch Plains Council,Conference.Thurs,, May 9-8:00 P.M.Board of Education,Open Agenda.Mem., May 13 • 8:00P.M. Scotch PlainsRecreation Commis-sion, Regular.Tues.s May 14 • 8:00P.M. Fanwood PlanningBoard, Agenda.Tuts., May 14 •' 8:30P.M. Scotch PlainsCouncil, Regular.

ask theteacher

A FORUM FOR PARENTSOF SCHOOL-AGE CHILDREN

Question: My son is an 11th grader whoplays varsity football,,and we're hoping for ascholarship" to offset college costs. Thoughwe're proud of his ability, we worry about hisstudies. He gets passing grades, but spends lit-tle time on schoolwork. We want him to beprepared for a career outside of sports, but hedoesn't seem interested. He has no idea whathe's like to major in and no thoughts about acareer other than football. How can we helphim?

Answer: During the junior and senior years,high school students need a good deal ofguidance. Decisions made at this time can af-fect them for a lifetime, so it's Important theyget good, sound advice.

Call the school and make an appomtmentwith your son's guidance counselor. Discusstest scores and his overall performance. If ap-titude tests haven't been taken, the counselorcan tell you where and when your son can takethem and what type of data they yield.

Additionally, speak more with your son abouthis schoolwork, ask about projects he's work-ing on, about what classmates are doing andask to see tests, reports and papers he mayhave.

Don't make It sound like your prying -• you'reinterested! Ask about his daily schedule ofclasses and get him talking about what goes onall day in school.

Also spend some more time exploring themany different career opportunities availablethese days. Bookstores are loaded with such in-formation. Select one or two books, highlightsome pertinent information and leave the bookopen on his desk or somewhere he'll be sure tosee it. Perhaps it will open the door to more ex-tensive discussion.

*****Beth Giordano and Fran Sullivan have combin-ed teaching, writing and research experience.The column Is written in consultation with na-tional leaders In education. Readers with ques-tions about education are invited to write toAsk The Teacher, P.O. Box 1570, Cranford, N.J,07016.

Report fromWashington

ByCongressman

Matt Rirtdldo7th District, New Jersey

The Senate's proposal to impose a financialmeans test for admittance to Veterans Ad-ministration hospitals Is a phony budget cutthat would unfairly penalize veterans while pro-ducing little or no savings for the Treasury.

With a growing number of elderly veterans inneed of health care services, this is the wrongtime to be talking about tightening the criteriafor essential services provided by the VeteransAdministration. This is especially true when itis debatable whether some of the proposedchanges, such as the means test, would resultin any real savings.

It is estimated that the number of veteransover the age of 65 will triple from the current 3million to 9 million by 2000, greatly increasingthe demand for care at VA facilities. The VA,which estimates that it turns away 20,000veterans from health care facilities each monthfor lack of space, expects that by the turn of thecentury two-thirds of the male senior citizenswill be veterans and will be eligible for healthcare from the VA. This tremendous growthshould not be viewed as a problem, but ratheras a challenge and obligation that we will not •let go-unfulfilled.

The proposed means test is unfair, and itsanticipated cost-savings have not been un-proven. In fact, Office of Management andBudget officials have not been able to come upwith acceptable estimates, and the VA has notbeen able to document the number of veteranswho could be affected by such a change.

Without this essential Information, it would beirresponsible for Congress to approve the pro-posal at the risk of penalizing thousands ofdeserving veterans^ I doubt that any savingswould be realized. Even If a means test were im-plemented, there would not be a reduction inthe number of admissions as large percentageof the 20,000 veterans being denied serviceseach month would still be eligible for medicalservices.

Another point to be considered, and one thathas been made by veterans groups, Is that thedenial of VA eligibility to older veterans wouldput pressure on other federal programs such asMedicare. We could end up pitting the veteranvs. the non-veteran, jeopardizing health care forboth groups. Additionally, others fear that pro-posed reductions in Medicare benefits coulddrive back to the VA those veterans who have

Wed., May IS-8:00 P.M.Fanwood Environmen-tal Commission.

Thura., May 16 • 7:30P.M. Scotch PlainsBoard of Adjustment.Thurs.s May 16 • 8:00P.M. Board of Educa-tion, Regular.Thurs., May 16 • 8:00P.M. Fanwood Recrea-tion Commission.Thurs., May 16 - 8:00P.M. Fanwood Board ofAdjustment,

During the month ofMay, the Scotch PlainsPublic Library will haveon display the pain-tings of Mary JeanPrestridge. Mary Jeanis a resident of ScotchPlains. She enjoys hav-ing the freedom to ex-press a par t icu larmood, Idea or symbol Inher own way as reveal-ed in her paintings. Thelate Howard Arnold, ofFanwood, her first artteacher, inspired her tostudy further. Shegraduated fromDouglas College in1983 with a BA inStudio Art,

The local artist usedher sense of art anddesign In a social waywhen she worked withthe Jersey Lyric OperaCo., as a costumedesigner for five years.Currently she Is a Per-sonal Color Consultant

where she uses »ai r theb e e n r e |y i na o n M e d l c a r e

rules of art and appliesthem to people."

Also on display dur-ing May in our small

Henryexhibit

The means test Is a bad idea that will not ap-preciably affect the deficit and should not beincluded in the budget plan.

display case,Kramer has onhis collection of WorldWar II books, New YorkTimes' front pages, andthe last poignant issueof YANK (the Armyweekly). Henry servedas circulation directorof the European andMediterranean editionsof YANK.

To commemorateNat ional PostcardWeek, May 5-11, theLibrary is pleased tohave on display, in thepostcard cdllectlon ofMichael and StephanieBlyskal.

The regular meetingof the Library ofTrustees will be held atthe Library on Wednes-day, May 15, at 8 p.m.

KMIRUIl LHM*MB

Published every Thursday by Potter Publications

DONALD A. FOSTER PublisherAUDREY LIPIN8KI Editor/Production ManagerMARY ANN M. FOSTERMILIDA FERENCEKAREN PROSPER

I GLORIA SNELLPHILLIP DIBELLO

Business ManagerOffice Manager'

Advertising SalesProduction AssistantProduction Assistant

THE TIMES (USPS 485-200) is published every Thursdayi for $10 per year, $12.50 out-of-state by Foster Publica-tions, 1600 East Second Street, Scotch Plains, N.J.07076, Second-class postage paid at Scotch Plains, N.J.POSTMASTER Send address changes to THE TIMES,

1 P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076, 322-5266.1

Clergy Association presentsgifts from Crop Walk

OBITUARIESSophie Selesner

Pictured, left to right, Mary Nischwitz, The Rev,David Buck and Donald DeNitzio.

The Fanwood-Scotch when the financialPlains Minister ia l reserves of Star-FishAssociation recently were low due to thepresented gifts from its tremendous needs dur-Annual Hunger Walk to ing the winter. Donaldtwo local projects which DeNitzio received theaid needy persons, check for theBenefiting from the Transient's Fund in theCrop Walk were the amount of $456, FundsEmergency Fund for are expended by theTransients which was association treasurerestablished by the on recommendation ofCiergy Association two the Welfare Directors

Sophie (Sunny)Selesner^ 68, ofMargate, Flroida, diedon April 22, 1985 inFlorida.

Born in New York Ci-ty, she resided inHi l ls ide and EastOrange before movingto Florida 6 years ago.

She was ahomemaker.

She is survived byher husband, Irving; ason, Leonard, of ScotchPlains; a daughter, LisaHammer, of Flanders; a

brother, Henry Breslln;two sisters, Cell Kaneand Lyn Axelroth, all ofFlorida; and 4 grand-children.

Arrangements wereby the MenorahChapels at Millburn,Union,

In lieu of flowers thefamily requests dona-tions to the LupusErythematosls Founda-tion, Box 320, Elm woodPark, New Jersey07407.

Helen M, Caruso Troiano

years ago, and Star-Fish Inc., whichministers to needyfamilies in the Plain-field Area.

At the Associationmeet ing MaryN i i

of Scotch Plains andFanwood.

The 1985 Crop Walkwill be held on Sunday,October 13, accordingto the Rev. JamesDewart, Association

Nischwitz, president of President. The goal forStar-Fish, received the 1985 is $8,000 with 25gift of $1,369 from the percent coming back toRev. David Buck, Scotch Plains and Fan-treasurer for the ciergy, wood for use in theand explained that the Transient's Fund andgift came at a time Star-Fish.

Program Director appointedat Jewish Community Ctr.

offered at the MartineAvenue, Scotch Plains,Center.

Tipton comes to theCenter from Chicago,where she was Ex-ecutive Director of theNorthlight RepertoryTheatre. Prior to thatshe founded the Big

Sister Agency in Kan-sas City, Missouriwh ich , under herleadership, served over300 girls from singleparent families. Tiptonwas active as a pro-gram leader with theJewish Community

Center in St. Louis andserved on the staff ofthe residential summercamp run by Denver'sJewish CommunityCenter. She and herhusband reside inPlainfieid,

Mrs, ' Helen M,Troiano, 64, formerly ofScotch Plains, diedApril 28, 1985 at herhome.

Mrs, Troiano wasemployed by the TerriilJunior High School,Scotch Plains Board ofEducation, retiring in1973, She was a com-municate of St. Ber-nards Church in Plain-field.

She was born inScotch Plains and aresident of thistownship most of herlife, before moving toPlalnfleid.

Surviving are her hus-band, Louis J. Troiano;two daughters, LindaKostick of Bridgewater,and Louann Troiano, ofPlainfieid; three sisters,Mrs, Elizabeth Logest,Glendale, Ariz,, Mrs.Angelina Raslie, ofScotch Plains and Mrs.Viola Morano of Plain-f ie id; two brothersRalph Caruso, ofEdison, and AlbertCaruso, of ScotchPlains.

Arrangements wereby the Rossi FuneralHome In Scotch Plains.

Marie M, Violette PruneauMrs. Marie . M,

Pruneau, 87, of ScotchPlains,-died Sunday,May 5,' at her residence.

Mrs, Pruneau was asaleswoman for theBien Joli Shop inNewark for 10 years,retiring 43 years ago.

Born In Falls River,Mass., she lived inNewark before movingmoving to ScotchPlains many years ago.

Surviving are her hus-band, A. Hubert; adaughter, Mrs. Theresa

A. Muessig, of Edison-four sons, RobertPruneau, of Oakridge,Roland Pruneau, ofEdison, Norman Daigle,of Rutherford and OmerDaigle of Fall River,Mass.; a brother, OmerVioiette of Fla.

Mrs. Pruneau wasalso the mother of thelate Violet Ward.

Arrangements wereunder the direction ofthe Rossi FuneralHome in Scotch Plains,

EILEEN TIPTON

The appointment ofEileen Tlpton as Pro-gram Director of theJewish CommunityCenter of Central NewJersey has been an-nounced by Emanuel C.Pachman, President.

Tipton will supervisethe array of recrea-tional, physical educa-t ion and personaldevelopment courses

Rec. Comm. & Jaycee-ettesto sponsor Pet Show 5/18Here's the chance starting at 10:00 a.m.

Areas of judging willconsist of longest tail,furriest, most unusualand many others.Prizes will be awarded.

you've been waiting for:to show off your lovablepet. A Pet Show, spon-sored jay the ScotchPlains Recreation Com-mission and the ScotchP l a i n s - F a n w o o dJaycee-ettes will beheld on Saturday, May18 at Jerseyland Park,Registration will be at9:30 a.m., with judging

PETERSON

-i-i;

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I.L- |ffl>&•?

NEW LISTINGThe house you have been waiting for,,,4 bedroom col-onial built In 1971 ...all the amenities for the growingfamily...formal living room and company sized diningroom...ixtra large country kitchen with double ovens(self-cleaning) lots of counter space and separatebreakfast area, 20' paneled family room withfireplace AND 1st floor laundry. A great floor plan forentertaining too! A lovely home In south ScotchPlains on wooded and landscaped property in anarea of comparable homes. $259,900.

REDUCED!!!Owner transferred and you can move right in •• 4bedroom, 2Vi bath Garrison colonial on acre ofwooded property on the first ridge of Scotch Plainsjust minutes from shopping. Warmly inviting familyroom opens to 30' slate patio for summertime enter-taining. 18' kitchen with many cabinets and eatingarea. Available Immediately. $184,600.

"35 YEARS OF SERVICE"PETERSON-RINGLE

Agency

322-58OO350 Park Ave. Realtors Scotch Plains

For further information,call the Recreation Of-fice at 322-6700, Ext.29-30.

• • • • • • p i

Memorial FuneralHome

Thomas M. Reiser - President & ManagerDirectors

James F. Connaughton & Harold W. Woodward

Arrangements You SelectTraditional Funeral

Life Appreciation ServiceImmediate Cremation or Burial

Rental Casket for Cremation ServiceCremation Urns

World Wide Shipping ArrangementsPrearrangements

N.J. Prepaid Trust Fund

Two Locations For YourConvenience

115 South Ave - Fanwood322=4350

400 Franklin Place at E. 7th StreetPlainfieid756-4848

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Call mi:for real value

inHoraeownersInsurance

I can make your nomeownersinsurance more affordable with*comprehensive, economical,coverage from Stats Farm.That's homeownersinsurancethe Stale Farm way"ROBERT DEWYN£AEHT * l u t . 3 f l - * I »

141 SOUTH AVENUE . N I . Z W - W I I

, MNWMP, HJ. mn 'STATE #ARM FIREanilGasuaity CompanyHonm-Qffioa: Stoofninajgn^ Illlnoia

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COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY

HILLSIDE CEMETERYWOODLAND AVE,, SCOTCH PLAINS

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

Plainfieid, N.J. 07061

All Lots Sold In FuHy DevelopedAreas And Include Perpetual Care

Payments Terms Arranged• ( • ( • • • • • • • • • • ( • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ( • • • • • • • • • • • • • a

Office, on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 DailySaturdays 9 to 12. Telephone 756-1719

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ri termite experts—plus ourtechnical staff—provideover a century of trained experience. They'll check your entire house andhelp you avoid additional problems. 5 year guarantee included.

PHONE: 756-6666

BUSSTERMITE CONTROL

ONf OF THE OLDIST AND LARGEST

Instructors needed for Creative Summer Workshop Daisy Fair set for May 11

of

UJ

EUJ

to

Scotch Plains-Fanwood CommunityEducation will conducta Creative SummerWorkshop July 1-19 (Ju-ly 4 holiday), and in-structors are bejngsought at this time. Pro-spective teaching can-

didates should forwarda letter of interest byFriday, May 17, to Cyn-thia S, Mendelson,Community EducationCoordinator, c/o ParkMiddle School, ParkAvenue, Scotch Plains,07076.

Courses for pre-school through highschool age children arebeing planned and mayinclude workshops incommunications, com-puter experiences,creative writing, dance,drawing, foreign

••-#- -•-•-•>

Call TheChicken Hotline!

322-7126HERE NOW: Barbequed, Cooked

Chicken & RibsCall by 3 p.m. and they'llbe ready for your dinner!

Rated #1 by New York Times

Hot! Moist! Juicy!

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322-7126it t

languages; instrumen-tal music, logical think-ing, note-taklng/studyskills, painting, recrea-t i ona l games andsports, sculpture, story-telling and/or puppetry,t y p i n g , and otherenr i chment ex-periences. Hours willbe 9 a.m. to 12 noon

Fo l l ow ing theCreat ive SummerWorkshop, CommunityEducation will offer twoS c i e n s a t i o n a lWorkshops July 22-26,Di rec ted by Nei lSchu iman , "TheChemical Magician",Workshop A will focuson Rocketry, Elec-tronics, Out into Space;and Workshop B will in-volve Chemical Magic,Magical Microscopeand Rocks andMinera ls .

Parents of students inother locai schoolsmay obtain Sciensa-tional program informa-tion by telephoning322-7718 weekdays 1-4p.m.

FINANCE CONSERVATIONMEASURES AT VERY LOW

INTEREST RATES...

..AS LOW AS 0As part of our Conserve & SaveProgram, working with the NewJersey Board of Public Utilitiesand the New Jersey Department ofEnergy, we're making no-interestand low-Interest loans availablethrough participating banks forconservation improvementmeasures,

Any Elizabethtown Gas residentialheating customer who owns thehome may request financing for

conservationimprovementmeasures.

Customers with annualfamily incomes underS30.000 may qualifyfor financing for up tosix years at no interest,.Customers with annualfamily Incomes over

530,000 may qualify for financingat 8,5 per cent Interest for up tofour years.

These loans range from 5500 toS4000 and may be used for Insu-lation, caulking, storm or thermalwindows and doors, water heaterwraps, furnace or water heaterreplacement, low-flow shower-heads, faucet aerators and others.

To be eligible, you must first havea Home Energy Savings Programenergy audit to determine which

conservation measures will be most effectiveIn your home, The audit, valued at 570, costsyou only 515.

For more details, send the coupon below orcall Elizabethtown Gas Energy ConservationCenter Toll-free;

1-800-221-0364

Yes! Please send me loan program information.Mail to: Elizabethtown Gas

One IllzabethEown Plaza, Ilizabeth, N j 07207Att: Energy Conservation Services

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A constant source ofcomfort••

Pictured above: Lilli Ruck, chairperson, withstudents Noelle Torella, Nicole Ruck and KellyMoser making posters for the Daisy Fair,

The School One PTAwill sponsor their an-nual Daisy Fair, May11th, from 11 a.m. to 4p.m. on the schoolgrounds off WillowAvenue -• rain or shine.

Planned activities forthe day include games,prizes, a bake sale, acoffee corner, whiteelephant table, facepainting, a handicrafts

table and many othersuprlses. Hot dogs,drinks, desserts andices will also be for sale.

Last minute prepara-tions are now beingmade by all parent andteacher volunteers.Chairperson for theevent, Lilli Ruck, inviteseveryone to come jointhe fun.

RECREATION CALENDAR OF EVENTSListed below are some of the activities spon-

sored by. the Recreation Commission duringthe summer and fall. This is a tentativeschedule with dates, times and activities sub-ject to change. Therefore, interested par-ticipants should contact the Recreation Officeat 322-6700, Ext. 29 or 30, for further informa-tion.

1. Tennis Courts - Open Year Round. Nightlighting at Kramer only May 1 to September 30.

2. Scotch Hills Golf Course - March 15 toDecember 15.

3. Senior Citizen Bus Service • Call the officefor schedule.,

4. Junior Golf Program - June 26 to August 28.Tournament and Awards Ceremony •September8th.

5. Summer Park Program - June 24 to August9.

6. Hershey Track Meet • June 8.7. Twirling clinic • Friday, July 12.8. Fall Members' Golf Tournament-Saturday,

September 21.9. Scotch Plains Day: 5 mile run; 1 mile fun

run • To be announced.10. Baton Twirling Classes • Wednesdays

-October 9 to May 19.11. Spelling Bee - Saturday, October 26.12. Halloween Parade-Thursday, October31.A more detailed brochure will be mailed to all

residents In August.

Evergreen studentsdemonstrate computer skills

A Subsidiary of NUI Corporation

The students in Mr. Junio's class atEvergreen School, have learned computerusage and literacy. They have just completed atyping series programmed by Mr, Junio for theclass. Mr, Junlo presented each student with aspecial award certificate after they successful-ly demonstrated their typing skills.

Displays awards are: top rowf left to right,Paul Bartlett, Diana Luclani, Lance Bolden,Arlita Simpson, Chris Bauman, Joe Mansfieldand Mr. Junio. Bottom row, left to right, JamesDugan and Shawn Mattel Roberts.

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SOCIAL TIMESPark Student Councilhonors school secretaries

Mary Rau engaged towed Michael Schuller

MARY RAUMr, and Mrs, George

J, Rau of Westfield an-nounce the engage-ment of their daughter,Mary, to Michael

Schuller, son of Mr.Sam Schuller of NorthMiami, Florida and thelate Esther Schuiler,

HAVE YOUR

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The bride-electgraduated from UnionCatholic High Schooland Michigan StateUniversity, Dr. Raureceived her M.D.

degree from MichiganState's College ofHuman Medicine and iscurrently a practicingPsychiatrist,

Her fiance graduatedfrom the University ofChicago GraduateSchool and is currentlyan Associate Professorof Psychology at MountAloysius Junior Col-lege, Pa.

A late summer wed-ding is planned.

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Doreen Pamela Nicholls towed Garrett E, Wanzor

Mr. and Mrs, C.A.Nicholls of Mombasa,Kenya have announcedthe engagement oftheir daughter, DoreenPamela to Garrett E,Wanzor, son of Mr, andMrs. D, Wanzor of Fan-wood.

The bride-elect is agraduate of KingswayCol lege, Dundee,Scotland, and licensedin Hotel Managementand Food Services. Sheis employed; in Mom-basa by the KenyanDepartment of Tourism,

The groom is agraduate of the U.S.Merchant MarineAcademy at KingsPoint, New York andholds a Master'slicense in the U.S. Mer-chant Marines. He isemployed by theMilitary Seaiift Com-mand under contract tothe U.S. Navy and iscurrently the Master ofUSNS Harkness (T-AQS32) which Is operatingin the Indian Ocean.

A December, 1985wedding is planned.

The Fanwood-SootchPlains Business & Pro-fessional Women'sClub will meet on Tues-day, May 14, 6:30 p.m.,at Septembers-on-the-Hill, Bonnie Burn Rd.,Watchung.

Fran Manderrichio,District Director, will In-stall the new officers-President MarianneMuoio; 1st Vice Presi-dent Mary Mackin; 2ndVice President

Florence Rasmussen;Recording SecretaryPam Wiltshire andTreasurer Bea Parker.

Scholarship reci-pient, Christine Mahon,and her mother will beguests. Christine, whowill graduate in Junefrom Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Schoolwill be attending St.Bonaventure Universityin New York,

The Scotch PlainsGarden Club will pre-sent "Gerri B" who willgive her program' ' M a r v e l o u sMushrooms". Therewill be samples, slidesand tastings of themany specimens of

mushrooms,^ ,-, _?• • •

The program starts at8:00 p.m. at the UnitedNational Bank, Fan-wood, on Tuesday, May14, All are invited,refreshments will beserved. Donation $1,00,

Berkeley in Bermuda

Among students from The Berkeley Schoolswho participated In Bermuda College Week asguests at the Elbow Beach Surf Club are, fromleft, Anna Marie Shotwell of Blairstown,Michele Picone of New Providence and JoellenPiaseck of Scotch Plains.

20

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BPW to install officers

S.P. Garden Club topresent "Gerri B" 5/14

Park Middle School's Student Council tooktime out last week to honor its schoolsecretaries. Pictured above is Nicole Torrella.this years president presenting a plaque ofrecognition to, from left to right, Ellie Smith,Joanne Seaver, Doris Hogeboom, Ann Gannonand Lillian Randel.

1 ^ "A TRiBUTI TO MOM"I When life is hard and I wish I had another's

I think how hard is my mother'sAfter raising her children, when they're ail

grownShe must come up with a life of her own, .Who does she turn to if^hen she is depressed?Who will offer her shellar and rest?When my throat is sore from the hours I've

talked,How her legs .must aeW# from the miles she's

walked, . And how I miss her voWi on the phone,And could use her presence when I'm alone.Trying to communicate with fools is for the

I birdsWhen she understands me without any wordsDenying herself for the children she's bornScrimping and saving, all tired and wornAnd though I know she does good

at the hospital where she works. I'm jealous of all those spoiled little

jerksAll the girlfriends I've had • Hardly tell

one from the otherI wish one could measure up to my beautjful

! m o t h e r * " ' ' r ' • - . - - . . « . - - - - - - - • • •

When the sticks and stones almost break mybones

And all the Coneheads are honing theircones :

I'm uncomprehending when put hard to thetest

I remember her words "Everything's for the •the best"

All the tears i held back that neverfell

Hers would fill up the wishing well.Someday when I look back I hope I can

sayI did as good as she in the same cheerful

wayAll the names she's been called her whole

life longtry to make up by calling her "MOM"

A Son

S.P, Garden Club sponsorstrip to Botanical Gardens

The Scotch PlainsGarden Club is spon-soring a bus trip to theNew York BotanicalGardens on May 19.The Gardens, Includingthe Haupt Conser-vatory, are known asone of the wonders ofNew York,

Please join us for anexciting outing. Bringalong a bag lunch ortreaty yourself at the

Snuff Mill Restaurant,A gift shop and publicpicnic areas areavailable to all. Cost is$10 for bus -and en-trance. Bus leaves fromthe Scotch Plains

Municipal BuildingParking Lot at 10:00a.m., returning at 5:00p.m. Reserve a seat ear-ly by calling 757-3502 or322-7084.

Newcomers Club to meetThe Scotch Plains-

Fanwood NewcomersClub to hold a general

meeting tonight, Thurs-day, May 9, at theScotch Plains PublicLibrary, on Bart le

Avenue, at 8:00 p.m.

Fred Chemidlin willdiscuss investing forcollege education andclarify the variety of in-vestment oppor-tunities.

Jacqueline Y. Burke,of Fanwood, is one of32 Central Jerseywomen named as 1985TWIN Award winnersfor their outstandingachievements inbusiness and industry,

TWIN, the Tribute toWomen and Industryprogram of the Plain-f ie ld area YWCA,presents the awardsannually to women whohave made significantcontributions to theircompanies in ex-ecutive, professional ormanagerial roles,

The awards will bepresented at the 6th An-nual TWIN dinner onThursday, May 16, atthe Town & Campus inWest Orange. Dr.Frances M, Stern,Director ofjhe Institutefor BehavorlalAwareness j,n Spr-ingfield will be guestspeaker.

Burke is beinghoflored for her ac-complishments at BellC o m m u n i c a t i o n sResearch Inc. In Uv-ingston where she is amember of theTechnical Staff for Net-work Training. She

previously served thecompany as StaffManager for QualityAssurance and ascourse writer.

In her present role,Burke providestechnical assistance tothe Bell operating com-panies regarding thedesign of materials us-ed to train craft andm a n a g e m e n temployees in the art ofa d m i n i s t e r i n gtelephone switchingequipment.

She Is credited withdeveloping procedures,training materials and aseminar for a com-puterized system to beused nationwide by thetelecommunicationrin-dustry to obtain infor-mation needed to rateand route telephonecalls,

Her significant con-tributions also includechairing a committee of

to honor Burkerepresentatives fromthe Bell operating com-panies whichdeveloped proceduresfor determining thecost of producing train-ing materials. All Belloperating companiesare now using the pro-cedures she presented.

Burke is active incommunity activitiesincluding the Contact-We Care program. Shealso conducts a Youthfor Christ Bible studygroup and is on the fun-draising committee ofthe Walter Hoovinghome for alcoholic anddrug-addicted women.As a TWIN honoree,Burke will become partof the Career OptionsUnlimited program, ser-ving as a role model

and sharing herbusiness experiencewith area students andother women at careereducation forums.

She will also be in-vited to join the TWINManagement Forum, asupport network forTWIN honorees whichprovides career ad-vancement programs.

For dinner tickets ormore Information aboutTWIN programs, con-tact the Plain-field/North PlainfieldYWCA at 756.3836,

Arming Yourself for Crisisworkshop at JCC May 14

m

Help in handling thecrisis of a loved one'shospitalization will beoffered at a lee-ture/workshp by humanresources professionalHarriet Diamond at theMartlne Avenue JewishCommunity Center inScotch Plains, Tuesdayevening, May 14.

What to expect fromyour feelings whilemaintaining the pa-tient's spirits, how toget information and

service wi thoutalienating the peopleyou need are amongthe top ics to becovered In theworkshop entitled "Ar-ming Yourself forCrisis11.

This specia lworkshop is free toJewish CommunityCenter members, $5 fornon-members. Furtherinformation is availablefrom Renee Drell at289-8112 or 889-8800.

>

MOTHER'S DAYSave 50% on specially marked

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There's no betterway to spendMother's Day

than with Mama.

It's a tradition in many families to come home to Mama'son Mother's Day, and for some very good reasons. You'reInvited to relive the sights and sounds and tastes of theMother's Day you remember. The happy sounds of laughterand lots of family gossip. The aroma of melt-in-your-mouthsauces and freshly baked desserts. There's beef, poultry,veal and, of course, pasta . . . all made the "old fashioned"way.

So. come on and sit, eat, enjoy. We're sure to stir upthose fond childhood memories this Mother's Day . . . noIfs, ands, or buts. We left it all up to the expert. Mama.

Open 1-8Seatings at 1:00, 3:00, 5:00 & 7:00

Limited menu.

Reservationsare suggested.

Major Credit CardsAccepted

Valet Service

Clip this certifi: . 514-Park

o»

II

Wincy competes in meet

Little League opens season old Men's Softball News

. - - ; & :

The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Little Leagueopened the 1985 season on April 20th. ScotchPlains Deputy-Mayor Joan Papen was on handto toss out the first ball and greet ballplayersand parents.

Denise Browne makes finalappearance at All-Star game

After playing basket-ball for 10 years DeniseBrowne, of ScotchPlains, made her finalappearance at theNorth-South Ail-Stargame.

Starting her career atEdison Junior High, inWestfieid, she playedat Union Catholic,under Kathy Mathews,before playing for DrewUniversity in Madison.

Playing as a center-forward, at Drew,

Browne collected 1,251points and 759 re-bounds while startingduring ail four seasons.

Her career high camein a 1983 game againstMaywood when shescored 12 of 15 fromthe foul line on the wayto her 36 point total.

She was team captainat Drew for the lastthree years. Brown wasranked nationally, dur-Ing 1983, for her 83%foul shooting.

The 1985 season ofthe Fanwood SoftballLeague opened Mon-day, April 29th withRussell, behind the 4hit, 7 strike out pitchingof Harry Wil l iams,upsetting Willoughby 6to 2. Russell finished adisappointing 7th placelast year, out of theplayoffs for the 1st timein 4 years, losing theirlast 7 games, but it ap-pears they have regain-ed their winning ways,vViiioughby, in th l bat-tle for 1st place withSun Valley & Poplarright to the end lastyear could not come upwith the clutch hit asWi l l iams shutdowntheir high powered of-fense.

Dudley Johnsen,pressed into emergen-cy service due to ashortage of Russellplayers, respondedwith a long triple driv-ing in what proved to bethe winning run.George Prunty had ahome run and DonWeber, Jim Schurti andScott WiMiard had 2hits apiece of Russell.

Tuesday's game sawMarian pick up wherethey left off last year,beating Goal Post/Mon-trose 9 to 4, ChuckLehman, off to a greatstart, hit 2 long homeruns in his first twotimes at bat, and wasrobbed of a third on asensational catch byRich Keller, GaryZakovio also had ahome run for Marian, abooming shot to righteenterfield, Dan O'Oon-nell and Bob Grausamsplit the pitching forMontrose/Qoal Post

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while John Hulsizer,Pat Luongo and BillMoff l t had 2 hitsapiece. John Duffywent all the way forMarian, recording hisfirst win.

Wednesday's SunValley vs. Shady Lanegame was rained out.

Thursday, Poplarovercame opening dayjitters and early seasonrust beating Hunter 7 to5. Poplar scored alltheir runs In the 1st inn-ing off Fred Chemidlin,stringing together 6hits around 3 Hunter er-rors. Chemidlin settleddown after that andwith relief help fromEric Weida held Poplarin check, but Huntercould not overcome thelarge lead. They battledback but fine defensiveplays by Ed Hagertyand Mike Kelly shutthemn down, Al Blumpitched a strong gamefor Poplar and Joe Met-zger had 2 of Hunter's 6hits.

Fr iday, Marionrouted Russell, poun-ding Harry Williams for18 hits on their way to a12 to 1 victory. JohnDuffy won his 2ndgame of the year.Evidently his pitchingin the winter league inPuerto Rico paid off.His control was sharpas he walked only twomen.

STANDINGSMarian 2-0Poplar 1-0Russell 1-1Sun Valley 0-0Shady Lane 0-0Hunter 0-1Montrose 0-1Willoughby 0-1

Tina Winey, of Fanwood, captured 3rd placeall around in the State Gymnastic Competitionheld Saturday, April 27, in Orange,

Tina competed in Class 3 Compulsories for9-11-year-olds placing 2nd on the balance beamwith an 8.9 and 3rd on the uneven bars with an8.65. Her all around total of 34.10 points landedTina the bronze medal. She competes with LaGymnastique of Surgent's Elite Qymnastics inGarwood.

Soccer HlahUDhtB of the Week

Annamaria Martorina starsin Special Aquatics Meet

m

—V..

CorrectionOn last week's

Sports page, SoccerHighlights of the Week,should have read: In theAtom Division, theHawks edged theMoongooses 5-2 withPeter Beckus scoringall 5 goals.

Annamaria Martorinaof Scotch Plains, com-peted in the SpecialOlympics StateAquat ics Meet onSaturday April 22. Shereceived the followingawards:

A gold medal, forfirst place, in the 25meter freestyle and asilver medal, for se-cond place, in the 25meter backstroke.

Annamaria alsoreceived a gold medaland trophy for being amember of the JuniorGirls Relay Team thatcame in first.

The New JerseySpecial Olympics StateAquatics M,eet washeld at The Cranford In-door Pool and FitnessCenter, Only thosestudents who par-ticipated in the AreaSwim Meet qualified forthe State Meet.

The Intercity Division of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Association moves to the endof the spring schedule with several teams stillunbeaten. The Division V Eagjes areundefeated with two victories added. The localside beat the Mountain Top Stallions 7-2 withgoals by David Simon (2), Sean Hudson (2), Dar-ren Gottesmann, John Cermele and Tony Per-filio. Keeper Brackie Reyes led the defense in-cluding Philip McClemens, Michael Marcovec-chio and John Rusnak; Benjie Temeles alsohad a superb match, in a battle of unbeaten,teams, the Eagles eged the Roxbury Raiders 3-2in a rough match. Hudson had an early goal butthe Raiders soon captured a 2-1 lead, Got-tesmann scored the equalizer, and Oermele hadthe game winner. The Eagles got outstandingplay from Perfilio, Zahid Quralshi, Joshua Sam-nick, Patrick Bartels and Michael luliano.Reyes again keyed the defense with support byMichael Vitale, Peter Demarco, McClemensand Temeles.

The Division III Golden Raiders also remain-ed unbeaten with wins 6-0 over the Westfieid

. Heartbreakers and 8-0 over the Metuchen-Edison Mustangs. In the latter match goalswere by Courtney Webster (2), Gina Sorge (2),Tina Massimo, Jennifer Diorio, Wendy Harrisonand Lorineil Lazzeri, The Division I Girls splittwo matches: 8-1 over Chatham Borough but aloss 3-0 to Berkeley Heights,

The Division IV Stings are also still without aloss with wins over Cranford 7-1 and BerkeleyHeights 8-4. The Division IV Generals had twoclose defeats: 4-3 to Randolph despite a three-goal hat trick by Raymond Matthews and 3-2 toMendham, The Division V Spirit of 76 got greatplay by goalkeepers Rich Pfeiffer and RickyRichardson shut out Somerset Hills 1-0. MikeHorev had the only goal of the match In the firstquarter, The defense was led by Shawn Con-sidine, Matt Murphy and Todd Flannery, Earlierin the week the Spirit lost to the WestfieidDevils 3-2, David Friedland and Pfeiffer had thegoals.

In Division III the Black Hawks had a superbmatch with a 5-2 win over flight leader NorthBrunswick Falcons. Goals were by BrianGelssler (2), Chris Perillo (2), and ChrisGaribaldi, Perillo also had two assists. In otheraction the Division Mi Pirates split: 4-1 loss tothe North Plainfield Strikers and a 4-3 win overthe South Brunswick Comets. The Tigers wereshutout by undefeated Morrlstown United. TheDivision I Raiders had two wins 2-1 over Liv-ingston and 5-2 over Westfieid, The Division IIRaiders lost to the Cranford Americans 1-0 aftera forfeit win over Rahway.

Little League NewsIn the Scotch Plains-

Fanwood L i t t leLeague's MajorLeague, the Braves1 hadtwo victories for theweek to bring theirrecord to 4-1, leadingthe National League.The Yankees sufferedtheir first loss of theseason, along with onewin for the week, mak-ing their record 3-1 atthe top of the AmericanLeague standings.

The Braves' two vic-tories were a 10 to 7 winover the Indians onTuesday, April 30, and a7-6 win over the Piratesthe following Saturday,The Braves' MichaelArmstrong got the winin the Indian game,Mike was backed bystrong defense, and thehitting of Tom Kelly,who hit his first homerof the season, and MikeSirdashney, with twokey hits. Guy Cheochioof the Indians went twofor two, with a home

run, his first of theseason, and a triple.Catcher Mike Campionhad an outstanding per-formance behind theplate for the Indians, -

In the Braves victoryover the Pirates, theBraves went ahead inthe top of the first, andthe Pirates nevercaught up despite finedefensive,play, by thePirates, including twodouble plays. Mike Sir-dashney collected twomore hits and DrewShinderman had a two-run double for the winn-ing Braves,

The Yankees firstloss of the seasoncame in a 6-5 gamewith the Pirates. ThePirates led 5-1 afterfour innings but cameback to tie the game Inthe fifth and thenscored the winning runin the bottom of thesixth on a game winn-ing single by Chris Osl,Craig McCoy had 3 hits

Scotch Hills Golf News

for the Pirates and Jeffi lsea picked up the winby holding the Yankeesscoreless for the lasttwo inn ings. MattHogan and - JeffAugustin both pickedup two hits for theYankees,

The Yankees cameback from that defeatto beat the Red Sox18-4 on Saturday.Augustin was the winn-ing pitcher in the con-test and continued tohave a hot bat with 2hits and three runs bat-ted in, Chris Ferraraalso had a hot bat with2 hits and 4 RBI's, TheRed Soxs' JeremyWeiti had two hits, andEigle McKoy had a wellhit single for the Sox,who were held to justfour hits by Yankee pit-ching.

The Phillies beat theOrioles 11-5 behind the12 strike-out pitchingand three run home ofAl Scarpa. Scott Airey,

, of the Phillies, had twohits with four RBI's. Forthe Oriorles, D.J. Mar-

The Women's GolfAssociation of ScotchPlains held a KickersTournament on April23rd. The results wereas follows:

A-Flight: 1st JoyceBantz Net 36, 2nd BettyWiendl Net 37, 3rd TinaChittum & Pat Kelk, Tie,Net 38.

B-Flight: 1st ClaireBrowne!!, Velma Deverand Doris Grow, Tie,Net 35,.

C-Flight: 1st JaneBrower Net 35, Snd^nnBarone Net 37, 3rd Ron-nie Adams Net 38.

Low Gross: Flight A:Joyce Bantz, 42; FlightB: Midge Pavelec, 49and Flight 0: MarionWright, 53. .

Fifth Avenues "faster Parade" had nothing onthe "Three Minus" children at the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA. Pictured aboveyoungsters model hand-made hats _ as theyparade on the grounds at the "Y".

<;rhnol LunchJVjenjMon. Beef RibletsMay Or13 Turkey Roil Sand.

TUBS.May14

Wed.MayIS

Thurs,MayIB

Macaroni w/CheeseBaked OrHam/Cheese on Rye

HamburgerOrChBese/Lett./Tomato

Pizza w/SausagePepperoni OrSalami Sand,

Assorted SubsTuna-ItalianTurkey-Ham/Cheese

Vegetarian SoupMashed PotatoesButtered Corn, Fruit

Cream of MushroomGreen BeansApple Juice, Fruit

Vegetable Beef SoupLett,/Tom./PicklePotato Chips, Fruit

Chicken Noodle SoupHealth SaladApple Juice, Fruit

Homemade SoupPotato SaladChoc. Pudd,, Fruit

chalonis and MarkLembo both homered.Marchalonis also hittwo doubles. David Hillhad a double for theOrioles,

Brian Dec, of the In-dians, continued hisstrong pitching with a8-5 win over the Orioles,Dec had 13 strike outsin picking up his thirdwin of the season withno losses, Kevin Filip-ski hit his third homerun of the season forthe Indians, and JamieFisher, Mike Ewing andDec each had two hitsfor the winners. D.J,Marchalonis and MarkLembo both continuedtheir hot hitting withtwo hits each.

In the final game ofthe week on Saturdayafternoon, the Dodgerswon their first game ofthe season with a con-vincing 21 to 6 victoryover the Phi l l ies.Patrick Hamilton pitch-ed a complete gamegiving up just 6 hits andstriking out 14. Patrickhelped his own cause

with his first homer ofthe season. The hittingatara, for the Dodgers,were Chris Giordanowith 3 hits, two of themhome runs, and 6 RBI'a;Eric Miohalisin with a4-for-4 day, and ChrisHoey with 3 hits. DrewMahoney also pickedup two hits on wellplaced bunts.

For the Phillies, AlScarpa went 3-for3 withhis second home of theseason (and the week),Scarpa had 4 RBI's inthe game.

STANDINGSMajor League

AmericanYankees 3-1Indians 3-2Orioles 1-4Red Sox 0-3

NationalBraves 4-1Pirates 3-2Phillies 2-2Dodgers 1-2

MINOR LEAGUEBEGINS 1ST SEASON

The newly formedMinor League Divisionof the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Little League

began play on Satur-day, April 27, with a fullslate of games involv-ing all 8 teams. Addi-t ional games wereplayed throughout theweek. Minor leaguegames are played atfour locat ions:Southside Field onTuesdays and Fridaysat 6:00 p.m., the LittleLeague Field onThursdays at 6:00 p.m.,and Farley One andTwo on Saturdays withgames scheduled onboth fields at 12:00 and3:00 p.m.

So far competitionhas been good, withsome excel lentfielding, hitting and pit-ching performances.

STANDINGSMinor League

American LeagueWhite Sox 3-0Rangers 1-1Royals 1-1A's 1-2

National LeagueGaints 1-1Mets 1-1Padres 1-1Reds 0-2

>

toos

The Women's GolfAssociation of ScotchHills held a Partner GetAcquainted Tourna-ment on April 30th. Theresults were as follows:

1st: Betty Monroeand Marge Ruff Net 66.

2nd: Audrey Said andMargaret Hickey Net67.

3rd: Tie • NancyJackson and LucilleBeetham; Joyce Dolanand Ronnie Adams Net68.

Low Gross: A-Flight:Helen Brown and JoyceBantz, 45; B-Fiight: MarjRuff, 48; BarbaraPearlman, 54.

Chip-Ins: VelmaDever, #2 and JoyceDolan, #4.

"Three Minus" childrenmodel hand-made hats

My future beganat UnionCounty College9

Norwood Harris received an Associate inScience degree in Chemical Technology,The program prepared him for his job with amajor oil company where he is now a well-paid research technologist.

Union County College's ChemicalTechnology program is a two-year course designed to giveyou skills that lead to highly-regarded positions in Industry.98% of our ChemicalTechnology graduates-areplaced in such positions.

The future begins with• High Quality Education•Outstanding Faculty• Low Tuition•Extensive Financial Aid•3 Easily Accessible Campuses• Full or Part Time Programs ,

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CRANFORD/ELIZABETH/SCOTCH PLAINS

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Real EstateFor Sale

McAuley School to honor Robert Santo

Ruth Tate achievesnational recognition

RUTH TATiRuth Tata, Vice-

pres ident of thePeterson-Ringie Agen-cy, In Scotch Plains, iswell on her way to thezenith of the nation'ssales charts wi thresidential real estatesales of over$7,688,000.00 for thefirst quarter of 1985.

Soaring past 99% ofthe nation's super-stars, Tate crossedover the 10 million markfor 1983, and moved onpast $13 million in1984.

Current ly ap-proaching her silver an-niversary in the realestate profession, Tatebegan her associationwith the Peterson-Ringie Agency eigh-teen years ago. In 1974,she was named Vice-President of the agen-cy, which was formed36 years ago by P.E.Peterson and David E,Ringle.

She has been amembtr of the highlydistinguished Million

Parade,,,Continued from page 1my from 1942-1945,married his wife Angleand raised two sonshere in Scotch Plainsand Fanwood. Howardis a past commanderand active member ofVeteran's of ForeignWars Post #10122, Hepresently enjoys work-ing at the Y.M.C.A. twodays a week where heis known by all thechildren as "Mr. Fritz".

Let's all come out forthe Memorial DayParade and giveourselves a hand as we"Take Pride inAmerica" and greet our

two fine parade GrandMarshals, "Bi l l " and"Mr, Fritz", as they leadthe parade.

Dollar Sales Club ofNew Jersey since its in-ception. As her suc-cess continues, Tate'sclients from across theUnited States havecome to rely upon herexpertise and profes-sionalism. Additionally,Tate Is involved withthe relocation depart-ments of several largecorporations in thearea". These corpora-tions have found heryears of knowledge,loyalty to customers,financial consultingand her ability to solveproblems, an in-valuable help whenrelocating families.

Dedicated to her in-dustry, Tate is alwaysavai lable for herclients, many timesworking seven days aweek in order to meetthe demands of reloca-tion. A highly respectedmember of the com-munity, Tate continuesto serve the needs ofher clients with com-petence and depen-dability.

Tate and her hus-band, Leon N. Tate, areresidents of Westfieldand are members of thePla inf ie ld CountryClub. They have twochildren, Pamela andCharles.

Marshall Kleinis member ofSteeringCommittee

Marsnall S. Klein, ofScotch Plains, Directorof the Eye Institute ofNew Jersey, located inNewark, is a member ofthe steering committeefor the fifth annual Con-ference on Philan-thropy, scheduled forFriday, May 10, at theNewark Airport MarriottHotel, Klein is incharge of exhibitors forthe conference.

More than 500 pro-fessional fund-raisers,corporate executivesand foundat ionmanagers are expected

to attend the con-ference, sponsored bythe New Jersey chapterof the National Societyof Fund-Raising Ex-ecutives,

The conference isopen to anyone work-ing in fund-raising or in-terested in a career inthe field. Registrationinformation is availablefrom the DevelopmentOff ice at ValleyHospital, 301 N, VanDien Ave., Ridgewood,N,J, 07451 or by calling447-8088,

IT'S IMMACULATE-• a fact you'll love from the beginning,,.A Split Level,on a quiet Scotch Plains cul-de-sac, surrounded byan over-sized, wall treed lot, and featuring 3bedrooms, 2 baths, a den, a heated Florida room andaluminum siding. All yours for $154,900.

322-7700H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS

DIVISIONFANWOOD-SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICi

Hank Friedrichs, Vice PresidentBURGDORFF REALTORS

Offices in Basking Ridge, Chatham, Fanwood, MendMam,Merristown, Murray Hill, Short Hills, Summit, Warren &Westfieid,

Day Festival and the CenterGarden State Arts Itallano".

"Fes ta

Robert Santo, Presi-dent of Rahway StatePrison's Ayuda Drive,and past District Gover-nor of Unico District 10,will be honored for hisdedication to the needsfor the mentally han-d icapped, by theMcAuley School for Ex-ceptional Children attheir dinner dance onFriday, May 10 at L'Af-faire Restaurant InMountainside.

Past President ofScotch Plains-Fanwood Unico, Santohas been responsiblefor organizing a highlysuccessful Christmasparty and luncheon forthe entire student bodyof McAuley School,parents, siblings, facul-ty and staff.

Santa's commitmentto the handicapped isnot restr ic ted toMcAuley School, He Isthe current president ofthe Matheny School forCerebral PalsiedChildren Parents group.This year he served ascoordinator for the NewJersey State EasterSeals telethon

A lifelong resident ofScotch Plains, Santo ismarried to DonnaPollock Santo and theyare the parents ofSusan, Lisa, Christinaand Paul. He is theowner of WestwoodCleaners, of Westfield,which is celebrating its20th anniversary thissummer. He has servedas coordinator of theScotch Plains Labor

EXQUISITE HOMESCOTCH PLAINS • On an acre of remarkably design-ed landscaping off the circular drive, ultra-privatepool, 60 foot patio, pecan paneled family room, 22foot kitchen with all built-ins, Roman brick hearth,central air, 19 foot dining room.$289,000 W-9617

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"YOUR FULL SERVICEMETROPOLITAN REALTOR"

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CUL-DE-SAC RANCHJust listed quietly attractive Westfield home with easy one floor liv-ing. Living room, separate dining room, modern kitchen withdishwasher, no wax floor and eating space. First floor family roomwith Anderson windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, recreation roomin basement. Mortgage assumption available for qualified buyer.$159,500.

BARRETT & CRAIN# * * Realtors it it

"Three Colonial Offices"

302 E. Broad St. 43 Elm StreetWestfield 07090 Wesffield 07090

232-6300 232-1800

2 New Providence Rd.'Mountainside 0 7 0 9 2 .

233-1800

Mt. Laurel,,.Continued from page 1League of Greater NewBrunswick; zoningregulations in Bed-minster were ruledunlawful; Berlin andVoorhees Townships,Pine Hill and StratfordBoroughs were re-quired to amend 'snobzoning1 laws and permitaffordable housing; by1979, the N.J, PublicAdvocate Department,Morris County FairHousing Council, andMorris County's branchof the NAACP lodgedsuits against 27 of Mor-ris County's 39 com-munities in an effort to jforce acceptance oflow cost housing. TheMt. Laurel I ruling hadmade no provision forenforcement and ef-forts to persuadesuburbs to voluntarilycomply had largely fail-ed. Most government-subsidized low Incomehousing continued tobe built in New Jersey'scities • not suburbs.

In 1983, the N.J,Supreme Court orderedmunicipalities to domore than just adoptlow income housing

: zoning ordinances -I this became the Mt.[ Laurel II decision.

I Mt. Laurel II ac-| cepted the 1980 State

Development GuidePlan (SDGP) whichidentified areas in NewJ©rsey-.; where,_ en-vironmental factors dic-tated limits on growthand development. Allland was categorizedas either 'growth','limited growth1, 'con-servation1 or'agriculture'. Thelegislation mandatedthat land use regula-tions must provide arealistic opportunity fordecent housing for Itsindigenous poor andthose municipalitiesspecified by the SDGPas growth areas mustalso provide for their'fair share' of theirregion's present as wellas future lower Incomehousing needs,

Scotch Plains wasdesignated a 'growth'area.

Landmark Realty,Inc. and the estate ofMaybelle Albert havefiled a Mt, Laurel IIlawsuit against thistownship, the successof which would permitthe construction of

i numerous multi-familyhousing units. ScotchPlains' estimated 'fairshare' allocation is ap-proximately 540 units •1/5 the total number ofhousing units thatcould conceivably bebuilt throughout thetownship. LandmarkRealty claims thatScotch Plains hasrefused to enact a con-stitutional zoning or-dinance and so thisdeveloper is entitled toa 'builder's remedy'(allowing the builder toerect 4 higher cost

housing units for everylow to moderate costunit he builds). It is af-forded a developer who"has acted in goodfaith and attempted toobtain relief withoutlitigation", accordingtotheMt. Laurel U deci-sion. Landmark Realtyhas not yet approachedthe Board of Adjust-ment for a usevariance.

The suit concerns 70

acres of land on thesouth side of town, butthe economic impact ofthis type of construc-tion would be feltthroughout thetownship. Legal feesand employment of aplanner will be con-siderable expenses,although short termones. The long term ex-penses would be thosethat relate to your pro-perty tax dollar. The

huge increase inpopulation and housingcould require addi-tional schools,teachers, police, fire,and road maintenancepersonnel and installa-tion of sewage lines tolist just a few of the ob-vious costs.

Writing in theFebruary 1984 issue ofN.J. Municipalities,Jerome Rose states:"There is l i t t le

likelihood of everescaping the super-zoning board role of theState Supreme Courtunless municipalitiesexercise their legalrights to the limit.,.; aslong as the municipali-ty settles, there can beno challenge to theCourt's threat ofpower...".

The township will bedefended by the lawfirm of Hooley, Butler,

DIFraneeseo and Kelly,and, after much inter-viewing, a planner willsoon be hired. Com-munity groups are for-ming, raising ques-tions. Will ScotchPlains be one of themunicipalities thateasily 'surrenders theauthority' of its electedofficials and silentlycondones the severeover-use of its land? Itseems not.

m

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WE VE GOT A PLAN TOLOWER YOUR GAS BILL:

Working with the New Jersey Board of PublicUtilities and Department of Energy, we'vedeveloped a plan to make It easy and affordableto Install practical conservation measures. The planis called "Conserve & Save" and includes:

LOW-COST HOMEENERGY AUDITSThese audits, valued at S70 each, are part of theNew Jersey Department of Energy's Home EnergySavings Program, and cost you only S15. It is freeto Lifeline recipients.Aspecially trained auditor will inspect your homefor energy wasting conditions, and issue a detailedreport on how to correct the problems and reduce,your energy cost.A free weatherization kit is included. Free literatureand do-it-yourself audit instructions are also avail-able. This program is available for gas heating cus-tomers residing in one- to four-family dwellings.

NO INTEREST/LOW INTEREST LOANSIf you own and live in a gas-heated one- to four-family dwelling, you may be able to pay for qual-ifying conservation measures with a no-Interest orlow-interest loan from a participating bank, pro-vided you have an approved HESP audit.

No-Interest loans are available to homeownerswith family incomes under $30,000. Those withfamily incomes over $30,000 are eligible for loansat 8.5 per cent interest.

Loans will range from $500 to S4000, for terms offour to six years, subject to credit approval by thelending institution and determination of the cost-effectiveness of the Improvements.

ASSISTANCE TO LOW-INCOME HOUSEHOLDS*Working through selected social service agencies,we're providing low-income gas-heated house-holds with free weatherization kits and free instal-lation of cost-effective weatherization measures.•Low-income households are defined as those not exceeding the followingincome limits; family size in parenthesei: f 11 17,470, (2| 510,080, |3) S ] 2,690,(4) 111,300, | i ) S17,910, |6| $20,520, Add S2,610 per family for each personover 6 total in family.

REBATE TOWARD CLOCKTHERMOSTAT PURCHASEIf you buy and install an energy-saving clock ther-mostat, we will give you a $10 rebate. You willsoon receive a rebate request card with your bill.Please fill it in and return to us to get your S10rebate coupon, which you will use when purchas-ing your clock thermostat at any retail outlet.

FREE LITERATURE ANDINFORMATIONFree conservation information and literature Isalways available at any of our offices, Be sure toask for our new "Conserve & Save" pamphlet thatoutlines this and all of our programs in detail.

FOR DETAILS, CALL TOLL FREE.-

1-800-221-0364I am the occupying owner of anElizabethtown gas-heated dwelling at theaddress shown below. My home alreadyhas had a HESP audit. Please send me aloan application.I am interested In obtaining a loan, but myhome has not had a HESP audit. Please callme to arrange an appointment for one.Please send me your free pamphlet"Conserve and Save".

Name

Address.

C i t y__ .State. - Z i p

Account Number.

Home Phone

Business Phone

Best Time to Call

Mail this coupon to:ELIZABfTHTOWN GAS CONSERVATION CENTEROne Ilizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jersey 07207

SPT 5/9

Elizabethtown Gasr Since 1855

A Constant Source of ComfortA Subsidiary of NUI Corporation 012

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Fire Co, volunteerism topic for Fanwood GOP meeting S.F, Dems hear speakers^ ^ I i= L= ^ ^ „ J I ^ _ m t^ — _ _ - I . _ . i _ _ =. ^ _,_ . ._Richard Kenyan, of

Hoar and member of theFanwood Fire Com-pany, will speak beforethe FanwoodRepublican Club attheir regular monthlymeeting on Monday,May 13, 8 p.m., at theCommunity House.

Kenyon's presenta-t ion wi l l coverh ighl ights of the95-year-old companyhistory, and the relativi-ty of companyvolunteer servicewithout compensationto Fanwood's 24-hourfirejprevention and pro-

tection system.

Fire Companyrepresentation at thismeeting follows a Fan-wood Rescue Squadpresentation at theRepublican Club's ApriLmeeting. Club Presi-dent Loren Hoiiembaek

said that ail residentsare welcome to attend,

and emphasized thatnew residents par-ticularly are welcometo better understandthe Borough's exten-sive volunteer services.

oil

lilUUMll

ShopRite OfWATCHUNG

Rt. 22 W. Blue Star Shopping Ctr.

Specializes In

CUSTOM CUTMEATS

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

WHOLE UNTRIMMED, CUSTOM CUT INTO STiAKS AND ROASTS^

BeefTenderloin

USDA[CHOICE]

UNTRlMMiD, CUT INTO ROASTS, COUNTRY RIBS & PORK CHOPS_

WholePork Loin «*UNTRIMMED, BONELESS, BEiF LOIN, CUT INTO STEAKS & LONDON BROIL

Sirloin ^r> O 2 9Top Butt

USDA[CHOICE]

WITH THIS COUPON

40 OFFTOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 3LBS.

OR MORE PER PKG.

Family PakMeat

ECR

$WITH THIS COUPON

2 OFFECR

oupon good at any ShopRite market. Limit one par family. I l ^ C o u P o n , j o o d at any ShopRite market. Limit one per family. IEffective Wed., May 8 thru lues., May 14,1986. J |gB3B) Effective Wed., May 8 thru T^as., May 14^19BS.- J

TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANYUNTRIMMED, BEEP LOIN

SirloinTop Butt

Union County Freeholders Charlotte De Filippoand Michael J. Lapolia join Scotch Plains Coun-cilwoman Pamela Boright at the recent meetingof the Scotch Plains Democratic Club.

Members and guests buildings around theof the Scotch PlainsDemocratic Club werefeted to, three discus-sions about Issues Im-pacting upon ScotchPlains,

Union CountyFreeholder CharlotteDe Filippo discussedthe successful effortput forth byFreeholders WalterBoright, Bryan Fahey,Michael Lopolla andher to beat back a re-cent plan that wasdesigned to releaseprisoners from theUnion County Jail andto house them in alter-nate locat ions intrailers, empty schoolsand vacant industrial

country.

Freeholder Lapolia,regarded by many asthe financial expert onthe Freeholder Board,d iscussed uniquebudget procedures thatwould be implementedIn this year's countybudget to better controlthe growth of countygovernment and spen-ding.

C o u n c i l wo m a nBoright discussed the1985 Scotch Plainsbudget and noted thatthere would be a taxrise of 28% formunicipal operationspurposes which wouldtotal nearly $400,000.

Republican Club supportsU,C, Solid Waste Plans

Left to right-. Freeholder Alan Augustine, MayorGabe Spera and Union County Solid WastePlanner Joe Kazar review several types ofResource Recovery Plants.

The Scotch PlainsRepublican Club metrecent ly andunanimously supporteda resolution endorsingthe Idea of resourcerecovery. The resolu-tion also supportedUnion County's plan tobui ld a resourcerecovery plant by theend of the decade,

Joe Kazar, UnionCounty Solid WastePlanner, spoke to theclub on solid waste andresource recovery.Kazar talked about thedifferent kinds of massburning plants. He saidthat Union County wasabout to put out a re-quest for proposals tosix leading firms in theindustry. The countywill then review the pro-posals from these sixfirms.

Kazar also explainedthat about 85% ofUnion County's trashpresently goes to alandf i l l in EastBrunswick. This land-fill, however, has only afew more years ofcapacity. When theEast Brunswick facility

closes. Union Countytrash may have to becarted as far as Penn-sylvania at an increas-ed cost to Union Coun-ty residents.

In order to plan forthis problem, UnionCounty is looking intobui ld ing Its ownresource recoveryplant. This plant would'be able to handle ail ofUnion County's solidwaste. The probablelocation for this plantwould be Rahway, Thepublic of f ic ia ls inRahway have embracedthis idea, hoping that itwill bring employmentand tax revenues totheir community,

Scotch Plains Mayor,Gabe Spera, applaudedthe efforts of UnionCounty, He stated thathe was very much infavor of resourcerecovery plants,

Councilwoman IreneSchmidt, who headsthe Solid Waste Com-mittee on the ScotchPlains Township Coun-cil, also spoke brieflyon the town's activitiesregarding recycling andsolid waste.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYADS $3.88 PERCOLUMN INCH

MINIMUM SIZE 1 x 24 INSERTIONS

MINIMUM

classified rate: 30«pper word deadline

Tuesday 5 pm 322-5266 >CO

CDOD

o iHELP WANTED

Cafeteria

CAFETERIAWORKERS

Food Prep and cashier. Parttime hours, 9-2;30, Mondaythru Friday, Professional at-mosphere, benefits available.Meals and uniforms provided.

Call

TOM at Alrco464-8100 Ext, 2776

HELP WANTED

Ttlephon* Salts F.T./P.T.Positions available. Monthlynewspaper seeking sixsalespeople for Its telephonesalesroom. Must speak clearlyand be able to read well. Hour*ly pay plus commissions. CallDebbie for Interview 10 to § pm

SERVICES

ACTORS & ACTRESSES for atheatre company . Alsodancers and magic ians,561 -7659.0-108 L 5/9

TELLERCLERK

Full Time for a Credit Unionlocated In Summit, N.J. Diver-sified Job skills required. Com-puter operations, typing andgood telephone skills. Ex-perience helpful. Will train.

Please Call:

522.7601

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR- So-meone to work from our NorthPiainfleld office twonights/week . Call Mrs. Cleri,753-4445.0-106 L TF

RESTAURANTHELP

KITCHEN HILPBUS PERSONS

Part TimePull Time

Openings available In dailyfood production and busing,Come In and complete an ap-plication;

RID LOISTiRRESTAURANT

Route 1 «t Gill Lane(Across from Woodbrldge

Center)

OFFICECOLLEGE STUDENTS

GREAT SUMMER JOBS!Full or Part TimeAPPROXIMATE

FLEXIBLE HOURSMonday-Friday, 11-9

Saturday and/or Sunday, 10-3Busy Union Co, office lookingfor persona to call backcustomers and set up serviceappointments. No selling. CallScott daily 3-7, 241.8799,

COOKSand

PART-TIMEKITCHEN HELP

DaysNo expirience needed. Applyin person:

BONANZA RESTAURANT36 Central Ave.

Clark, N.J.

DUNKIN DONUTSCranford

Is now accepting applicationsfor

COUNTERPERSONS

Ideal for college students andparents of school agochildren. Salary based on ex-perience. Apply in person:

333 North Ave,, EastCranford, N.J,

NURSESRN-7-3

SHIFT SUPERVISOR, P.T.MID-SURG.

Experience, and leadershipability required.RN-7-3

CHARGE NURSE, F.T.

RN/LPN 3-11PT&FT

All positions offer competitivesalaries, superior benefitspackage, and probatedbenefits for P.T.

Apply in person or phone:__ 233-9700

WESTFliLD * " - "CONVALESCENT CENTER

1515 Lamberts Mill Rd.Westfield, N.J.

EXGlLLiNT INCOME for part-time home assembly work. Forinfo., call 312-741-8400, Ext.765.C-85 Pd 5/9

PART-TIME CLERICAL &PHONE WORK, Hours8:30.12:30, Monday-Friday.Call 322-4377.C-113 L 8/8

AUTOSFOR SALE

Is It True You Can Buy Jeepsfor $44 through the U.S.government? Get the facts to-day! Call 1-312.742-1142, Ixt.6149.C-111 Pd 5/8

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

TOP HATTHECLpWN

Fun For AM Occasions!Animal and heliumballoons. Also, a completeline of mylar and latexballoons. Printing and ac-cessories. Giant vinyl In-flatables.

Call 351-1244

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

READAUTO PARTS

1832 E. Second St.Scotch Pliins, NJPhone 322-4043

.MACHINE SHOP

. l o o AM • 1:00 PM Mon.-Ffl,.• ifflO AM - 5:00 PM Sat, j

9:00 AM • S ^ P M S u n ^ J

OWN YOUR OWN JEAN-SPORTSWEAR, LADl iSAPPAREL, GHILPRENS,LARGE SIZE, COMBINA-TION STOR1, AC-CESSORIES. JORDACHE,CHIC, LEE, LEVI, EASYSTREET, IZQD, ESPRIT,TOMBOY, CALVIN KLEIN,SERGIO VALENTi, EVANPICONE, LIZ CLA1BORNE,MEMBERS ONLY,

ORGANICALLY GROWN,GASOLINE, HEALTHTEX,OVER 1000 OTHERS. $7,900to $24,000 INVENTORY,TRAINING, FIXTURES,GRAND OPENING, ETC.CAN OPEN 15 DAYS. MR.KEENAN (305) 678-3639.

A Bitter WayLANDLORDS

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

GUTTERS, LiADERS thoroughlycleaned, flushed. Insured, S3P•$50. Miniirtree trimming. Prompt,efficient service. I wurk Saturday-Sunday a l l " . Ned Sleveni,226-7378, 8-9 p.m., seven days.G-57 L TF

LEGALSpuauc NOTICI

The undersigned has applied forpreliminary approval of the major sub-division of lot 35A In block 27 (1B SyrenLane) Into two lots, for ttiB nteeSiaryflood plain conditional use permit, andfor the required preliminary approval ofa site plan.

Notice la hereby given that the PLAN-NING IQARD of the BOROUGH OFFANWOOD will hold a public hearingon B p.m. May 23,1985 In the lower levelmeeting room of the Sorough Hall. 75Marline Avenut North, Fanwood, NewJersey on these applications._ Documents pertaining to theie ap-

plications are available for public in-spection in the Administration Office ofthe Borough Hall during normalbusiness hours,

Jeffrey P. LindnerBox 450A Sprlngtown Road

Whltehouse Station,New Jersey 0889

THITiMES: M«y9, 1BB5FEES: 13.33 L-144

GUTTERS • LEADERS, clean-ed, flushed, S30-S50. I haveunderground rotor. Minor treetrimming. I work Saturdaysand Sundays also. Insured.Ken Meise, Inc., 228.0895.0-89 L JF

DAN'S PAINTING &DfCORATINO, Interior, Ix-terior, Free estimates. In-sured. Call 888-8200.C-58 L TF

L * D PAINTING . Interinr/i!!-leriof. Free estimates, Len,322-7280.

L TF

GRIMALDI PAINTING • Getahead of summer! Qualityhouse painting. Professionalwork by experienced painters.Free estimates. 233-1194.References available.0-112 L 5/16

THE TIMIS; May 9, 1985[•115:8,30 L-145

PAINTiRS • Painters neededIn Union County, 18-22 years.Will train. No experiencenecessary. 822-8083,C-103 L TF

T A N D A R D PIST CONTROL

Have A Bug Free Summer

20% DISCOUNTSon all summer servicesduring the '85 season

322-6552Licensed • tnsured • Free Estimates • Lowest Prices

Free Inspections For Wood Destroying Inspects

LEGALS•Propoied: 10 ft,

Section 23.3.12 (d) 3 • (Lack of truckloading & unloading space) Required:Each use..shall provide truck loadingand unloading space on the same lot...

Section 23-3,12 (d) 1 • (Insufficientnumber of parking spaces) Required: 6spaces • Proposed: 5 spaces.

Waiver from the requirement of Sec-tion 21-6.1(h) of the Site Plan OrdinanceIs alto requested. (No granite blockcurb along the Glenside Avenue Iron-tage proposed.)

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

Maps pertaining to the proposed siteplan are In the office of tru PlanningBoard and are available for public In-spection during regular office hours.

Anita Tlerney, Secretaryto the Planning Board

LEGALSretldentlally zoned building lots: Block7302, Lots 5 to 14 Inclusive; Block 7302,Lots 3 and 4; Block 7303, Lots 9 and 10;Block 7303, Lots 6 and 7.

Anita Tierney, Secretaryto the Planning Board

THE TIMES: May 9, 1985FEES: 9,92

THI TIMES: May 9, 1885

FEES: 21.0S L-148

BOROUGH OP FANWOODPUBLIC NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that at BSpecial meeting of the Mayor andCouncil of th« Borough of Panwoodheld on Wednesday, April 24,1985, theMayor and Council duly passed andadopted on second and final readingthe local Municipal Budget of theBorough of Fanwood, County of Union,for the fiscal year 1985.

STEPHEN LINQLIBOROUGH CLERK

BOROUGH OF FANWOOD

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE IS HIRIBY GIVEN that thePlanning Board of the Township ofScotch Plains will hold a public hearingMONDAY, MAY 20, 1BS5 at B:15 P.M.Council Chambers, Municipal Building,430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, NewJersey, to consider the site plan ap-plication of JAMES HUANG andKATHERINE HUANG, 180 GlensideAvenue, Scoteh Plains, New Jersey, forproperty known as Block 4702, Lot 4,180 Glenside Avenue, B-3 zone, whichproposes the construction of a waitingroom addi t ion to exist ingdwelling, with the following variances:

Section 23-3.4A, Para. 1, Column{•(Insufficient side yard) Required; 20 ft.

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that thePlanning Board of the Township ofScotch Plains will hold a public hearingMONDAY, MAY 20, 1985 at 8:15 P.M.Council Chambers, Municipal Building,430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, NewJersey, to consider the site plan ap-plication of ROBERT j . FALLON, D.C.,Block 2201, Loi 4, 1B8g WsstfieldAvenue, Scotch Plains, B-1 lone, whichproposes the demolition of existing 2V4story frame dwelling and the construc-tion of a one story office building, withthe following variances:

Section 23-3.4A, Paragraph F, Col-umn 4 . (Insufficient lot width) Re-quired: 75 ft. - Proposed: 60,40 ft.

Section 23-3.4A, Paragraph F, Col-umn 8 • (Insufficient side yard) Re-quired: 10 ft. • Proposed: 5 ft.

Section 23-1.8 (a) 76 • (Insufficientdriveway width for two way trafficoperation) Required: 20 ft. • Proposed:18 ft.

Section 23-3.9 (d) 13 • (Insufficientbuffer width against adjacent reslden-tlally zoned properties) Required; 10 ft,•Proposed: 5 ft. high fence and buffer ofless width.

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

Maps pertaining to the proposed Site, plan are in the office of the Planning

Board and are available for public In-spection during regular office hours.

Anita Tierney, Secretaryto the Planning Board

THE TIMES; May 9, 1BS5FEES: 20.77

„ . . . . SICK AND TIRED OP"V CLEANING THIS HOUSE ALL,

BY MYSELF! WHAT DO X. _ TO DO TO GET SOMEHELP AROUND HERE?

ff.&

RUN ACLASSIFIED

AD?

L-141

Singles GroupDance 5/10The Singles Parents

Group of Westfieid(SPG) will feature thelive music of the DonRandee Trio at its May10th dance and generalmeeting. Doors will beopen at 8:45 PM andmembers wi l l beavailable to answerquestions about SPG'smany activities.

For more Informationabout activities,newsletter or member-ship application, call232-8018.

HELP WANTED

MODELS NEEDEDNJ. largest modeling, adver-tising and recording complexseeks ntw faces for print andvideo productions. We placepeople In major magazines,T.V, productions and local ad.campaigns. Males andfemales. NO EXP.NECESSARY. For appt, call

(201) 882-9150Complex IV, 18 Gloria Lane,

Pairfield, N.J.N.J. State Lie. E.O.I, 5/30

L-147

LIQAL NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIViN that at •misting of the Planning ioard of theTowmhlp of Scotch Plains hi ld on May6,1985, approval was grantid to tht ap-plication of TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCHPLAINS and RALPH and RUTH DILL,for a re-tubdlvlllon of the followingmunicipal property Into sixteen R-3

...LOOKING TOR GOOD HELP? ADVERTISE IN Tfr«"£tASSIFIEDS!!

MODELS CHILDREN6 MOS. to 16 YEARSComplex IV now seekingchi ldren for catalogues,brochures, and T.V, produc-tions. Most assignments areat our N.J, facility. NO IXP.NEC, For appt, call

(201) 882-9150Complex IV, 15 Gloria Lane,

Falrfield, N..We are a N.J. State Lie. Agon-cy, E.O.E. 5/23

REAL ESTATEQ O V I R N M i N T "HOMESPROM $1 (U repair). Also delin-quent tax property. Call1-805-687-6000, Ext, GH-5168for Information,C-105 Pd 5/23

SERVICES

EXCAVATING ft PAVlNQ,back hoe work, dump truckren ta l ,Sept ic sys tems,drainage work, landscaping,stump removal. Fast service.561 -8890 or 5SK452,G-1Q9 L 5/23

inam

<

UJ

lure, you probshink you descspecial Treatmei

when you sellyour home.

You do.

Dick SchloU

You do because your home is special,that's why you should list it with a Specialist.Specialists are trained to Ust your home, and seU it quicklyand caringly.Only Schlott Realtors has them,When you want to seU your home, call one. They're at any ofthe phone numbers noted below,They'U give your home die special treatment it deserves,I promise.

SCOTCH PLAINS322-9102

A House-Sold Word

list your home with a