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  • THE TIMES...1984/11/22  · Bridget Holmes, eight-months pregnant, suf-fered facial burns and was treated at Muhlenberg Hospital. The house received minor damages. Burglars attempted
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SCOTCH PLAINS THE TIMES FANWOOD VOLUME 27 • NUMBER 47 SCOTCH PLAiNS-FANWOOp, N.J. NOVEMBER 22,1984 2S Cf NTS "STARiLAST" PRESENTED BY YOUNQ PEOPLE'S THEATRE STARBLAST Young People's Theatre's first production of the season, "Starblast", will be presented at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School this Satur- day, November 24, at 2:30 p.m. Presented by Producers Association, "Starblast" is an in- tergalactic adventure, a musical space odvssev which encourages resourcefulness and creative thinking. P-T-lll meets a galaxy of colorful characters including Elmwood, a tap-dancing dragon, Allura, an airborne Moon Maiden and Beep and Blip, two vaudevlllian computer robots. Later he encounters a friendly group of space "Greaser" Aliens, and the gigantic Mother Space and than the Starblasters, Tickets will be sold at the door for $2 per child or adult. This year we will be selling our series tickets for all tour productions which in- clude "Starblast", "Folk Music for Younq Folk", December 15; "Bob Jepson's World of Magic and Fun", January 26; and "Rapunzel", March 23, for $6, For information call Carol Ven- ture! !a at 889-6614, BEGIN YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING AT DEOA'S CHINESE AUCTION The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) is sponsoring its 2nd annual Chinese Auction on Tuesday evening, November 27 beginning at 7:30 PM in the High School's Cafeteria. Admission is $3,50 which includes 24 raffle tickets (including door prizes) and refreshments. Some of the prizes include a new micro wave oven, Coleco Cabbage Patch dolls, a ten-speed bicycle, a portable TV, gold jewelry and much more. Tickets will be sold at the door. For further information or for tickets, call DECA at the High School at 889-8600 bet- ween the hours of 11 AM and 1:00 PM. BLOOD BANK DRIVE AT ST. BART'S CHURCH DEC. 2 St. Bartholomew's Church in Scotch Plains will sponsor a blood bank Sunday, December 2 from 9:30 to 1:30 in the church meeting room OJI the lower level. The Plainfield Area Chapter of the American Red Cross will conduct the drive. Donors from age 16 to 66 are urgently needed. Fanwood Council votes to purchase land for parking lot The Fanwood Borough Council met last Wednesday night and voted to purchase land, owned by Statewide Savings and Loan Association, for a parking lot In its revitalliation plans for the downtown area. Mayor Kuran broke a 3-3 tie vote authorizing use of $105,000 in Com- munity Development Block Grant funds to buy the land, which is bordered by Martine, South and LaGrande Avenues, can convince me the money is there and we could get it I would have voted yes," com- mented Gailo. He add- ed the cost of making the site suitable for parking would be too great because it's "marginal land in a peat bog". Lindgren agreed, and said his main concern was traffic flow in and out of the proposed lot. Drainage could also be a problem, he warned. M'acDonaid said the land Is of "ques- tionable value" and said some estimates in- dicate that it will cost as much as $250,000 to pave it and make It suitable for parking. Council members, Barbara Swindlehurst, David Pickering and Douglas Clausen, voted in favor of the pur- chase, stating that the site is one of the few re- Please turn to page 4 Chief Luce makes special delivery to Honolulu When former Scotch Plains resident, Roland Mayor. Kuran said Terry answered the she couldn't unders- door at his Pamoa tandthe opposition to Road home in Honolulu the land purchase. " It a few weeks ago he isn't logical to turn the was a bit surprised to money back, we can on- fine Police Chief ly gain by this and there Robert- Luce delivering absolutely cannot:be "a .two Scotch Plains loss," she saiti. Tercentennial com-- Councilman Tom memorative mugs, Gallo, who joined The story began Alfred Lindgren and An- when 73-year-old Terry drew MacDonald in corresponded with a voting against the pur- local relative who in- chase, said he wasn't formed him of the corn- convinced the borough memorative mug sale, could get enough He mailed in $12 to money, "We cannot af- receive two mugs, one ford to start If we can- of old School One and not finish. If someone the other the Baptist Al Lindgren sworn in as Fan. Councilman Newly sworn in Councilman Al Lindgren, and wife, Ruth, In Fanwood Council Chambers, Chief Luce (right) presents Tercentennial mu§ to Roland Terry (center) as Fred Miiuko (left) looks on. Church on Park tional Association Avenue, at $6 each. The chiefs of Police Con- mugs are being sold by vention in Salt Lake Cl- the Scotch Plains- ty, Utah, before travel- Fanwood Delphi Team j n g to Hawaii with his to defray costs for the wife, Bernice, to annual Student Leader- celebrate their 25th ship Conference and to wedding anniversary. Honor the township's 300th birthday, "We spent one Sun- When Chief Luce day afternoon touring learned of the request Hawaii with him and from Detective Carl Fred Mizuko, a long Sicola, he decided to time friend of Terry's take the mugs with him and a native of Hawaii, on his vacation to who was kind enough Hawaii. Luce had at- to drive us around, " tended the 91 st Interne- said Chief Luce. Santa Claus to arrive in Scotch Plains December 6 Holiday Santa will arrive, with the assistance of the ing of Season the for Scotch On Wednesday, of the oath of office, Fire-Department, to:the -Plains—residents, All November 14, Al Lin- Councilman Lindgren Municipal Building, residents are invited to dgren was sworn, into was joined by other Scotch Plains, at 7 p.m. be present, office as a member of members of his family on Thursday, December Arrangements may the Fanwood Borough for the swearing in 6th. The annual event, also be made by Council by Mayor ceremony held at the co-sponsored by the residents with children Patricia Kuran to fill the Fanwood Borough Hall Scotch Plains Chamber in kindergarten or first remainder of the unex- at the regular of Commerce, will pro- grade to have Santa pired term of David November monthly vide an opportunity for call their children from Charzewski who resign- meeting of the Council, children to be his home in the North ed from the Council to A resident of Fan- photographed talking pursue a new employ- wood since 1966, the to Santa, There will be ment opportunity in the new Councilman has a nominal fee for this Chicago area. Coun- been a member of the portion of the program, oilman Lindgren's term Fanwood Volunteer Mayor Irene Schmidt runs until January 1, Fire Company since will light the decorated December 10th. Calls 1986. 1968, having served as Christmas Tree in front will only be made to With his wife Ruth President of the Com- of the Village Green at those children who holding the Bible dur- jany from 1975 to 1979; 6:45 p.m., officially have been pre- Ing the administration Please turn to page 4 signalling the beginn- registered. Pole, Registration forms for this are available in the Recrea- tion Office between December 3rd and

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  • SCOTCH PLAINS THE TIMES FANWOODVOLUME 27 • NUMBER 47 SCOTCH PLAiNS-FANWOOp, N.J. NOVEMBER 22,1984 2S CfNTS

    "STARiLAST" PRESENTED BYYOUNQ PEOPLE'S THEATRE

    STARBLAST

    Young People's Theatre's first production ofthe season, "Starblast", will be presented atScotch Plains-Fanwood High School this Satur-day, November 24, at 2:30 p.m. Presented byProducers Association, "Starblast" is an in-tergalactic adventure, a musical space odvssevwhich encourages resourcefulness andcreative thinking.

    P-T-lll meets a galaxy of colorful charactersincluding Elmwood, a tap-dancing dragon,Allura, an airborne Moon Maiden and Beep andBlip, two vaudevlllian computer robots. Laterhe encounters a friendly group of space"Greaser" Aliens, and the gigantic MotherSpace and than the Starblasters,

    Tickets will be sold at the door for $2 perchild or adult. This year we will be selling ourseries tickets for all tour productions which in-clude "Starblast", "Folk Music for YounqFolk", December 15; "Bob Jepson's World ofMagic and Fun", January 26; and "Rapunzel",March 23, for $6, For information call Carol Ven-ture! !a at 889-6614,

    BEGIN YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPINGAT DEOA'S CHINESE AUCTION

    The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High SchoolChapter of the Distributive Education Clubs ofAmerica (DECA) is sponsoring its 2nd annualChinese Auction on Tuesday evening,November 27 beginning at 7:30 PM in the HighSchool's Cafeteria. Admission is $3,50 whichincludes 24 raffle tickets (including door prizes)and refreshments. Some of the prizes include anew micro wave oven, Coleco Cabbage Patchdolls, a ten-speed bicycle, a portable TV, goldjewelry and much more. Tickets will be sold atthe door. For further information or for tickets,call DECA at the High School at 889-8600 bet-ween the hours of 11 AM and 1:00 PM.

    BLOOD BANK DRIVE ATST. BART'S CHURCH DEC. 2

    St. Bartholomew's Church in Scotch Plainswill sponsor a blood bank Sunday, December 2from 9:30 to 1:30 in the church meeting room OJIthe lower level. The Plainfield Area Chapter ofthe American Red Cross will conduct the drive.Donors from age 16 to 66 are urgently needed.

    Fanwood Council votes topurchase land for parking lot

    The FanwoodBorough Council metlast Wednesday nightand voted to purchaseland, owned byStatewide Savings andLoan Association, for aparking lot In i tsrevitalliation plans forthe downtown area.

    Mayor Kuran broke a3-3 tie vote authorizinguse of $105,000 in Com-munity DevelopmentBlock Grant funds tobuy the land, which isbordered by Martine,South and LaGrandeAvenues,

    can convince me themoney is there and wecould get it I wouldhave voted yes," com-mented Gailo. He add-ed the cost of makingthe site suitable forparking would be toogreat because it's"marginal land in apeat bog".

    Lindgren agreed, andsaid his main concernwas traffic flow in andout of the proposed lot.Drainage could also bea problem, he warned.

    M'acDonaid said theland Is of "ques-tionable value" andsaid some estimates in-dicate that it will cost

    as much as $250,000 topave it and make Itsuitable for parking.

    Council members,Barbara Swindlehurst,David Pickering andDouglas Clausen, votedin favor of the pur-chase, stating that thesite is one of the few re-

    Please turn to page 4

    Chief Luce makes specialdelivery to HonoluluWhen former Scotch

    Plains resident, RolandMayor. Kuran said Terry answered the

    she couldn't unders- door at his Pamoatandthe opposition to Road home in Honoluluthe land purchase. " It a few weeks ago heisn't logical to turn the was a bit surprised tomoney back, we can on- f ine Police Chiefly gain by this and there Robert- Luce deliveringabsolutely cannot:be "a .two Scotch Plainsloss," she saiti. Tercentennial com--

    Counci lman Tom memorative mugs,Gal lo, who jo ined The story beganAlfred Lindgren and An- when 73-year-old Terrydrew MacDonald in corresponded with avoting against the pur- local relative who in-chase, said he wasn't formed him of the corn-convinced the borough memorative mug sale,could get enough He mailed in $12 tomoney, "We cannot af- receive two mugs, oneford to start If we can- of old School One andnot finish. If someone the other the Baptist

    Al Lindgren sworn inas Fan. Councilman

    Newly sworn in Councilman Al Lindgren, andwife, Ruth, In Fanwood Council Chambers,

    Chief Luce (right) presents Tercentennial mu§to Roland Terry (center) as Fred Miiuko (left)looks on.Church on Park t ional Assoc ia t ionAvenue, at $6 each. The chiefs of Police Con-mugs are being sold by vention in Salt Lake Cl-the Scotch Plains- ty, Utah, before travel-Fanwood Delphi Team jng to Hawaii with histo defray costs for the wi fe , Bernice, toannual Student Leader- celebrate their 25thship Conference and to wedding anniversary.Honor the township's300th birthday, "We spent one Sun-

    When Chief Luce day afternoon touringlearned of the request Hawaii with him andfrom Detective Carl Fred Mizuko, a longSicola, he decided to time friend of Terry'stake the mugs with him and a native of Hawaii,on his vacation to who was kind enoughHawaii. Luce had at- to drive us around, "tended the 91 st Interne- said Chief Luce.

    Santa Claus to arrive inScotch Plains December 6

    HolidaySanta will arrive, withthe assistance of the

    ing ofSeason

    thefor Scotch

    On Wednesday, of the oath of office, Fire-Department, to:the -Plains—residents, AllNovember 14, Al Lin- Councilman Lindgren Municipal Building, residents are invited todgren was sworn, into was joined by other Scotch Plains, at 7 p.m. be present,office as a member of members of his family on Thursday, December Arrangements maythe Fanwood Borough for the swearing in 6th. The annual event, also be made byCounci l by Mayor ceremony held at the co-sponsored by the residents with childrenPatricia Kuran to fill the Fanwood Borough Hall Scotch Plains Chamber in kindergarten or firstremainder of the unex- at the regular of Commerce, will pro- grade to have Santapired term of David November monthly vide an opportunity for call their children fromCharzewski who resign- meeting of the Council, chi ldren to be his home in the Northed from the Council to A resident of Fan- photographed talkingpursue a new employ- wood since 1966, the to Santa, There will bement opportunity in the new Councilman has a nominal fee for thisChicago area. Coun- been a member of the portion of the program,oilman Lindgren's term Fanwood Volunteer Mayor Irene Schmidtruns until January 1, Fire Company since will light the decorated December 10th. Calls1986. 1968, having served as Christmas Tree in front will only be made to

    With his wife Ruth President of the Com- of the Village Green at those children whoholding the Bible dur- jany from 1975 to 1979; 6:45 p.m., officially have been pre-Ing the administration Please turn to page 4 signalling the beginn- registered.

    Pole, Regist rat ionforms for this areavailable in the Recrea-tion Office betweenDecember 3rd and

  • LU

    CNJI

    SCOTCH PLAINSOn Tues,, Nov 3, a

    propane gas stove ex-ploded In the kitchen ofa home in the 2400block of Richmond St.Bridget Holmes, eight-months pregnant, suf-fered facial burns andwas treated atMuhlenberg Hospital.The house receivedminor damages.

    Burglars attemptedto enter Estel lesAutomotive on Front St.Nov. 14 by prying the

    front door but were un-successful.

    On the 14th officersresponding to an alarmon Terrlll Rd. foundburglars had entered byremoving glass slatsfrom the front door. AVCR recorder wasreported missing.

    Also on the 14th S.P,Rescue Squad & FireDepartment rescued aBoard of Ed. employeeon the roof of the HighSchool. The victim sus-tained injuries to theneck & a brokenshoulder.

    Burglars entered theQuick Chek on the 15thby breaking glass in thefront door. Nothing wasdetermined missing.

    That same day,burglars entered Riffy's

    on Front St. by break-ing the lower half of afront window, takingmoney from video andcigarette machines.

    On Sat, vandalsslashed tires on a vehi-cle parked in the 500block of Hunter Ave,

    FANWOODBurglars entered a

    home on Tillotson Roadby breaking a windowin the rear door onWednesday, November14. Jewelry wasreported missing.

    Also on the 14th,burglars attempted toenter a car on Chet-wood Terrace, but wereunsuccessful.

    Burglars enteredseveral cars in theborough this week. Onthe 16th, burglars

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    001

    entered a car parked onVinton Circle and stolea CB radio. 15 carswere ransacked at theCar Care Center, SouthAve., on the 17th.Various items werereported stolen. A fuzzbuster was stolen froma car parked on SecondSt. on the 18th. Also onthe 18th, hubcaps weremisslnp from a CoriellAve. vehicle. Vehiclesparked on Herbert Ave.and Faterson Rd. net-ted thieves a radardetector, hook orna-ment, stereo tapes,change and an ownersmanual.

    On the 19th, officerson patrol found that so-meone had broken awindow of a vehicleparked on Second St.

    Wine &Cheese Party

    The Scotch PlainsJunior Woman's Clubwill host their Fall NewMember Wine &Cheese Party onNovember 28th at 7:30

    pm. The Wine &. Cheesewill be in conjunctionwith the Health/EyeHealth Department'sworkshop whereJuniors will be makingblocks, which will beused as therapy toolsfor the children atChildren's SpecializedHospital,

    If in-terested in attendingthe Wine & Cheese Par-ty or for membership in-formation, please con-tact Kathy 654.7776.

    The Fanwood Senior Citizens Club held theirmeeting on Monday, November 12th, PresidentMarge Kayto • spoke about an increase inMedicare, from $12,50 in 1984 to $15.50/monthin 1985, She also informed the group that allnon-profit organizations, such as SeniorCitizens Clubs, will be able to sell raffles effec-tive January 1, 1985.

    McDonald's Scotch Plains, has invited theclub to participate in Anniversary celebrationson Saturday, November 18 from 2 to 4 p.m.Food and prizes will be available,

    Couneilwomari Jan Scala said that GoldenPasses are available to seniors for school func-tions and asked if any senior would like tovolunteer time at the Fanwood Library.

    President Kayto attended a Union SeniorCitizen Council meeting, where CongressmanMatt Rinaldo stated that New Jersey, with itshuge surplus of money, will set aside $50million dollars and all homeowners will get a$50. bonus under the Homestead Rebate Act.

    The month of November has been set asidefor collection of canned goods for the SalvationArmy,

    Tour coordinator Michael Ciurezak statedthat the trip to Levey's Showcase on Sunday,December 9th is sold out. Seniors are anxiouslyawaiting a Christmas Party set for Monday,December 10th, The 12-day trip to Orlando andSt. Petersburg, Florida still has some openings.Any Fanwood or Scotch Plains resident in-terested in going is urged to call 889-8918 forfurther information.

    Refreshments were served and Bingo wasplayed. ._

    Myrna Gordon electedto Board of Trustees

    Myrna S, Gordon, ofScotch Plains, wasrecently elected to theBoard of Trustees ofthe Scotch Plains-

    ip 'N DunkThe best coffee &

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    CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY

    IHAPPY THANKSGIVING.

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    Joseph J, Pugllsl Sr.Ralph V. Venezia

    Joseph J. Puglisi Jr.George T, Polizzano

    Fanwood ScholarshipFoundation,

    A graduate of NewYork University inEducation, Gordon hasheld teaching positionsin the New York City,Cranston, R.I., andPlainf ie ld schoolsystems. Locally shehas served as chairper-son for Young PeoplesTheater, the highschool Liaison Com-mittee, and for ParkMiddle School CulturalArts Committee. Othercommunity activitiesinclude the ScotchPlains TownshipRecycling Commissionand the Sisterhood ofTemple Israel as Finan-cial Secretary.

    The Scotch Plains-Fanwood ScholarshipFoundat ion, whichoriginated in 1966, isguided by its12-member Board ofTrustees in its func-tions both of sponsor-ing and administering avariety of scholarshipsto help local studentswith college expenses.For the academic year1984-85, 25 local highschool graduates arebeing assisted in col-lege by scholarshipsthe foundation ad-ministers or sponsors,and the organizationhas just completed itssecond annual telethonfor funds for applicantsfor the 1985-86 schoolyear. Tax-deductiblecontributions may besent to the foundationat P.O. Box 123, Fan-wood.

  • Rotary inducts new members Uranium mining presented"*, to League of Women Voters

    i

    Rotary President, Robert Hewlett (left)recently introduced new member Joseph Markand Hank Frederich introduced new memberJames L. Malfetti (2nd from R), at the Club'sweekly meeting.

    Joseph Mark is Vice President of AlliedCoverage Corp, at 322 Park Ave., Scotch Plains,he is a graduate of Kean College and resides inNorth Plainfield, with his wife and twodaughters,

    James L. Malfetti is the owner of Manage-ment Recruiters of Union County and resideswith his wife and son in Scotch Plains.

    The F-SP Rotary Club meets on Wednesdaysat noon at the East Wind Restaurant In ScotchPlains.

    You & Your Aging Parentstopic at Temple Israel

    "You and Your AgingParents! is the topic forconsideration at thenext General Meetingof the Sisterhood ofTemple Israel of ScotchPlains-Fanwood onWednesday, Nov. 28 at8:15 PM.

    Tove Fr iedman,Director of Service tothe Elderly for theJewish Family ServiceAgency of Central NewJersey will be the guestspeaker, followed bydiscussion and aquestion-and-answer

    A study of uraniummining in New Jerseywill be presented at theNovember units of theLeague of WomenVoters of the WestfieldArea (which includesScotch Plains, Fan-wood, and Mountain-aide). The committee,which is chaired byNancy Narragon, in-cludes Yvonne Car-bone, Phyllis Buck,Alice Rug, and Linda

    Mazwell, The public iswelcome to attendthese meetings, whichwill be held on Tues-day, November 27 at

    12:45 p.m. at the homeof Joan Kroehling, 4Marion Lane, ScotchPlains, and WednesdayNovember 28 at 8:00p.m. at the home ofPhyllis Triarsi, 770Cranford Ave.,Westfield.

    LEARN to meet

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    will open at 8 o'clockfollowed by the pro-gram. Sharon Marksand Elinor Goldman arein charge of the pro-gram, which will befo l lowed by thebusiness meeting. Theprogram is open to thepublic without charge.Light refreshments willbe served. TempleIsrael is located onMartina Ave. at Cliff-wood St. in ScotchPlains.

    Roberta Feehan,R.N., M.A. will discuss"Hypertension and Nur-sing Intervention", onMonday, Nov. 26, 7:45p.m., before the Leaguefor the Educational Ad-vancement forRegistered Nurses(LEARN, Inc.). The pro-gram will be held in AllSaints EpiscopalChurch Hail, ScotchPlains. The continuingeducation lecture is ap-proved by the N.J. StateNurses Association.Recognition points arepending.

    Feehan is Coor-dinator of the Hyperten-sion Screening Pro-grams at AlexianBrothers Hosp i ta l ,Elizabeth, N.J. and isan Adjunct FacultyMember of Jersey CityState and Kean Col-lege. Ms, Feehan Isknown for her lecturesand her publications.

    Maureen Connell ofClark, program commit-tee member, reportsthat the lecturematerial will provideStephen designated V,P.

    for Finance & Administration thf healt.h. nurie.wltl;in format ion about

    children, Stephen hasmade his home inScotch Plains for thepast ten years.

    Robert H. Stephen,formerly Asistant VicePresident for Ad-min is t ra t ion atTelecom Plus has beendesignated Vice Presi-dent, Finance & Ad-ministration at tele-SOLUTIONS UnionPrior to six years withTelecom Plus he servedas sales manager forNew Jersey atTeletronics Services fortwo years and was anaccount executive withMerr i l l , Lynch andXerox earlier.

    Stephen wi l l beresponsible for all ad-ministrative and opera-tional functions in hisnew capacity and willreport to Finaldi. Mar-ried and father of two

    hypertension and pa-tient self-care activitieswhich can minimize thedevastating effects ofuncontrolled hyperten-

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  • (MDCLU

    m5LU The Scotch Plains

    Public Library staffwould like to commendstudents in the schoolfor the fine effortsthey've shown in com-memorating AmericanEducation Week by theessays and artworknow on display at theLibrary. It definitely ac-centuates this year'stheme "EducationalExcellence-Our Na-t ion 's StrongestDefense." Be sure tovisit the Library and ap-ppreciate the variety ofprojects on exhibit.

    Also during themonth of November theLibrary is highlightingshort stories of ail

    kinds. This may appealto those of you whodon't have the time toread a novel. Why notsample a short story ortwo? The week ofNovember 26 will be thelast week of the FallSession of Children'sStory Hour. Registra-tion and details for theWinter Session will beannounced in this col-umn at a later date.

    The Library will beclosed on Thursday,Thanksgiv ing Day,November 22 and willreopen on Friday,November 23 between9-5 p.m. We would liketo wish all our patronsa Happy Thanksgiving.

    Lindgren...Continued from page 1and has also been amember of the Fan-wood VolunteerRescue Squad, servingas its Captain from1975 to 1976. Lindgrenpreviously served onFanwood's Public Safe-ty Committee and wasa member of theBorough's Shade TreeCommission.

    Councilman Lin-dgren takes over fromCouncilwoman JanScala who was ap-pointed to f i l l

    l

    June unti l thisNovember election.

    Scala successfullyran for a full three yearterm in the Novemberelect ion on theRepublican ticket withLindgren and Coun-cilman Tom Qallo. Shewill return to the Coun-cil on January 1, 1985when she will be sworninto her new term.

    Al Lindgren Is aDistrict Manager forBell CommunicationsResearch. He and hiswife Ruth live at 15Hunter Avenue.

    THANKSGIVING DAY

    fly Bette Twitcheil

    November lends to Thanksgiving DayA month we cannot put away,Give Thanks to such a happy timeEven if we cannot rhymeA poem or verse, a thought or twoBut we can, give Thanks & Prayers for us andyou!

    CALENDAR OFEVENTS

    Mon, Nov. 26-8:00 P.M. CommissionS.P. Council, SpecialmeetingMon., Nov. 26 • 8:00P.M. S.P. Recreation

    Council,,.Continued from page 1maining vacant lotsdowntown and issuitable for a parkinglot, thus eliminatingany traffic problems.

    Several downtownmerchants voiced ap-proval of the purchaseat Wednesday night'shearing. They said theparking lot is necessarybecause the shortageof off-street spaces hasforced many customersto park.. haphazardly.

    In addition to recom-.mending the 76-spaceparking lot, therevitaiization proposalcalls for painting andfacades for 10storefronts on MartineAvenue. The proposalwill be reviewed by aUnion County commit-tee that will distributethe funds from thefederal Department ofHousing and UrbanDevelopment. A deci-sion is expected earlynext year.

    TUBS., NOV. 27 - 8:30P.M. S.P. Council,ecutive Session.

    Ex-

    The staff ofTHE TIMES

    Would Like To ExtendOur Very Best Wishes

    For A Happy Thanksgiving

    4 * 4 * * * 4 * 4 * * *"'4 1wm

    -y-i

    HEY KIDS!ENTER THE

    CREATE-A-SANTACONTEST!

    Send us your version of Santa Glaus on anSVa x 11 inch paper and]'make him as colorful and decorative as you like. When your finish-'ed, complete the entry form (don't forget your age), attach it to theback of your Santa, and send to:CREATE A SANTA CONTESTTHE TIMES1600 EAST SECOND ST.SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 07076

    NAME

    ADDRESS

    TELEPHONE NO. .AGE^The deadline for entries is Friday, December 14th and winners from 3 categorlej

    will be announced in the Thursday, December 20th issue of THE TIMES,,Prizes wl[l consist of exciting games donated by Tiny Tots, Inc.,

    Route 22, Qreenbrook. The age categories are:5 years and under, 6 to 8 years old, and

    9 to 13 years old.

    m'4-

    ^ ^F* v4 ^T" ^n -TT1 ^S

    to the EditorScholarship Trusteesthank high schoolparents

    The trustees of theScotch Plains-Fanwood ScholarshipFoundation earnestlythank the many highschool parents whoresponded sogenerously to their re-cent telephone cam-paign for funds to helplocal students with col-lege expenses nextyear.

    The foundation set agoal of $5,000 for thisdrive for part of itsresources needed toaid the same number ofstudents who receivedawards last year fromfunds either sponsoredor administered by theorganization. While thetelephone responsewas 45% of the callsmade, total pledgesamounted to $3,800 ofthe $5,000 goal.

    Presently 25 localstudents in college arebenefiting from grantsthe foundation spon-sors or administers, butthese 25 were selectedfrom 60 applications forhelp. The foundationwould like to be able to"help more students andto award largeramounts next year.Mail donations may besent to the ScotchP l a i n s - F a n w o o dScholarship Founda-tion, P.O. Box 123, Fan-wood, NJ 07023,

    It is my understan-ding that the ScotchPlains-Fanwood HighSchool GuidanceDepartment expects tohave all local suholar-ship in format ionavailable for seniorsbefore the ChristmasRecess.

    Again our genuinegratitude for the com-munity's support forour campaign and ourobjectives.

    John Lawson,President

    Scotch PlainsU,C. votersupportappreciated

    We would like to takethis opportunity tothank the voters of

    Union County for theiroverwhelming supporton November 6th, Elec-tion Day. We pledge torepresent the manydiverse interests of ourCounty, and provide thegood • governmentUnion County deserves.We will strive to live upto the trust you haveshown In us. Our ef-forts on the FreeholderBoard will be directedtoward meeting theneeds of all the citizenswithin the County.

    Edward SlomkowskiAlan Augustine

    Robert GonorRichard Malgran

    Vote ofapprovalappreciated

    To the voters of the7th CongressionalDistrict, I want to ex-press my thanks for thetremendous victory Ireceived In my suc-cessful campaign for a7th two-year term In theHouse of Represen-tatives.

    This overwhelmingvote of approval wassincerely appreciated,and I look forward toworking as hard aspossible in the 99thCongress to provemyself worthy of yoursupport . As yourrepresentative In Con-gress, I invite you toshare your views withme and urge you to con-tact me whenever I canbe of service.

    My Interest is in mak-ing government workfor you.

    Thanks again foryour support.

    Matthew J. RinaldoMember of Congress

    * The Times reserves thi,'fight to edit or reject anyletters to the editor fofreasons of good tas$, clari-'ty of thought or'space. Thtlitters mutt bear the fullname and address "'of theiwriter. Names will hi^withheld upon request. Ad-'dress: Letters to the Editor;<phe Times, 1600E. SecondSt., Scotch Plains, N.A$7076.

    ^ THE TIMES A ^DONALD A. FOSTER PublisherAUDREY LIPINSKI Editor/Production ManagerMARY ANN M1 FOSTER Business ManagerROBIN HILLER Advertising ManagerMILIDA FERENCE Office ManagerGLORIA SNELL Production AssistantDEBBIE A. DUDAR Production AssistantROSLYN HARDING Production AssistantTHE TIMES (USPS 485-200) is published every Thursdayfor $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,P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076. 322-5266.

  • OBITUARIESFirst Church of Christ

    A special Thanksgiv-ing service is plannedfor the community thiscoming Thursday,November 22, by thelocal Christian Sciencecongregat ion, Apassage from Psalmsprovides the keynote:"Praise ye the Lord: forit is good to singpraises unto ourGod...He healeth thebroken in heart, andbindeth up theirwounds,"

    Exploring the impor-tance of gratitude indaily life, the sermonon "Thanksgiving" willinclude passages fromthe Scriptures and ac-companying selectionsfrom Science andHealth with Key to theScriptures, by the

    Founder of ChristianScience, Mary BakerEddy,

    During the hour-longservice, the congrega-tion will share hymns ofpraise, brief silentprayer, and the Lord'sPrayer. The latter por-tion of the meeting hasb.een set aside fors p o n t a n e o u stest imonies ofgratitude of God.

    All Christian Scienceservices are open to thecommuni ty , andfamilies and neighborsare invited to attendthis special annualgathering. It will beginat 11:00 AM at FirstChurch of Christ, Scien-tist, 257 Midway Ave,,Fanwood,

    AssuntaAssunta " S u s i e "

    DeLago Taylor, 57,Scotch Plains died Nov.14,1984 at home after ashort illness.

    She was born inPlainfield and had livedin Scotch Plains for thepast 30 years.

    She was a member ofSt. BartholomewChurch in ScotchPlains.

    She worked in thecafeteria for the ScotchPlains Board of Educa-tion. Prior to that shewas a seamstress for25 years with Polskins

    Another opening...Another show...

    _ -J.*

    Pictured above are David and Megan Robert-son of Scotch Plains, two of the children In thecast of "Carousel" to be presented by OverlookMusical Theatre. The performances are at 8p.m., Nov. 30 and Dec, 1 and 7 p,m,s Dec. 2 atNew Providence High School, 35 Pioneer Dr.,New Providence. General admission reservedseat tickets at $8.60 are available in theOverlook Gift Shop; Balloonage, Millburn;Adams, New Providence; Scotti's Record Shop,Summit or by calling 635-5365 or 665-0310.

    Gardenaires to meetThe gardenaires of

    the Westfield Y W C Awill meet on Nov. 28, inrooms Q and H, at 12:45P.M. Irene Conti willpresent a program us-ing pomanders and

    herbs, titled "Fun withScents'.', HostessesKatherlne Hoffman andJean Everitt will serverefreshments after theprogram. Guests arewelcome.

    121 Somerset St. jNorth Plainfield,

    NJ;(201) 757-0710

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    FUNERAL KOM?Thomas M. Kelstr, Manager & President

    amea F, Connaughton * Plncloti * Harold WW

    155 South Ave.Fanwood322-4350

    400 Franklin Placeat E; 7th sr,Plainfield! 756-4848

    TaylorInc. of Plainfield..

    Surviving are her hus-band, Robert "Red'Taylor of Scotch Plains;two daughters, MaryLou Natale ofBrloktown and SuzanneGraussoof North Plain-f ie ld ; a brother,Nicholas DeLago ofMiami, Fla.; two sisters,Jennie Nittolo of Mid-dlesex and Mary Barosiof South Plainfield; andfour grandchildren.

    Arrangements wereby Scarpa FuneralHome in North Plain-field. •

    Casting CallThe Philathalians

    will be presenting BusStop, a comedy, byWilliam Inge as the se-cond production of thistheir 53rd season.Director Steve Dreyerwill be holding audi-tions for the play from 7p.m. to 9 p.m. onNovember 26 and 27 atthe Carriage House inFanwood.

    Bus Stop, f i rs tpresented on Broadwayin 1955, is set in as t r e e t - c o r n e rrestaurant in KansasCity. There are eightcharacters in the play.All eight will be audi-tioned. The charactersare:

    Elma Duckworth, awaitress, who is a big?eyed high school girl.

    Grace Hoylard,owner of therestaurant, is a moreseasoned character inher thirties or early for-ties.

    Wi l l Masters, aSheriff, is a huge satur-nine man, well over sixfeet, with a thick blackbeard and a scar on hisforehead.

    Cherie, a chanteuse,is a young blonde girlof about twenty. Herorigin Is the Ozarks andher speech is Southern.

    Dr. Gerald Lyman, aformer college pro-fessor, is of mediumheight, about fifty, witha ruddy, boyish faceand iron grey hair.

    Carl, a bus driver, is ahefty man, loud andhearty and in his for-ties.

    Virgil Blessing, aranch hand, is in hisforties. A big man, cor-pulent and slow mov-ing.

    Bo Decker, a youngrancher and cowboy, isin his early twenties,tall, slim and good look-ing in an outdoors way.

    Bus Stop is schedul-ed to open on Friday,February 15, with per-formances continuingon the 16, 17, 22, 23,24,March 1 and 2, 1985.

    If you areinterested in trying outor helping behindstage, please call SteveDreyer at 968-0107, Wewant to hear from you.

    COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY

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    Pastel landscape demoat Arts Assoc. meeting

    e x h i b i t e d w i d e l y

    A Carriage House Christmas

    The Scotch Plainsand Fanwood ArtsAssociation will holdits regular monthlymeeting on Wednes-day, November 28rather than the thirdWednesday of themonth due to theThanksgiving Day holi-day,

    Chet Stetsko of Fan-wood, a member of theassociation, will be do-ing a pastel landscapedemonstration, StetskoIs a professional artistwho works in all media;oils, watereolors, penand Ink, pencil, as wellas pastels. He is amember of numerousart associations, has

    throughout NewJersey, and has wonmany awards. Hisworks are in manyprivate collections. HeIs a graduate of ArtsHigh School , TheNewark School of Fine& Industrial Arts, andThe Academy of Arts,all in Newark.

    The meeting willbegin at 8:00 pm at theFanwood Railroad Sta-tion Community Houseon North Avenue, Fan-wood.

    Further informationmay be obtained bycalling the MembershipChairman, Mary ClairHahn, 233-7458.

    Gift and Craft Showsponsored by Sisterhood

    A Carriage HouseChr is tmas is fastbecoming a verypopular annual event inFanwood. Sponsoredby the Fanwood JuniorWoman's Club, this is aHoliday Boutique ofhandmade crafts, can-dy, and baked goods,all tastefully arrangedin a country store set-ting. See the wreathesas they would hang inyour own home. Catchthe ray of sunlight as itstreams through thesta ined glass or-naments that adorn ourwindows. Smell thepine needles as youshop for ornamentsalready hanging fromtrees.

    Also featured at thisboutique are Santa's

    elves, the Gin Scouts ofTroop #941 under thesupervision of KarenAdinolfi. The elves willwrite and perform apuppet skit to delightand enter ta in theyoungsters while momand dad browse com-fortably downstairs.Don't miss Santahimsel f . He' l l bewaiting to greet thechi ldren and beavai lable forphotographs wi ththem.

    This is only a oneweek-end event, Dec. 1& 2, from 10 am to 4 pm,at the Fanwood Car-riage House, 75 N. Mar-tine Ave., Fanwood.There is ample parkingin the rear of the oldmunic ipa l bu i ld inglocated on Watson Rd.

    "Frostique" Craft Boutiqueset for November 29 & 30

    The Sisterhood ofTemple Israel of ScotchPlains-Fanwood wil lsponsor its annual Giftand Craft Show on Sun-day, November 25 from11 AM to 4 PM in theTemple Social Hall.

    A wide range of

    per-in-

    art-and

    handcrafted andserialized itemseluding jewelry,work, toys, dolls,seasonal gifts will beavailable. The Gift andCraft Show wil[ beheaded by RuthCooper, Myra Hoffmanand Ann Beckerman.

    Holiday Boutique to beheld at Jumble Store 12/3

    Members of the day, Decembers, fromofJunior League ofEl izabeth-Plainf ield,Inc., are preparing TheJumble Store, 110Walnut Avenue, Gran-ford, for their annualHoliday Boutique, Mon-

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    9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.The Boutique offers

    cost-conscious shop-pers an opportunity tochoose great gift buysfrom the League'sspecial gift donationsto this Boutique. Newand nearly new itemsinclude toys, books,jewelry, household andluxury items.

    An extra bonus forthree lucky shopperswill be the presentationof $5, $10, and $15 giftcertificates.. The Jumble Store isthe sole fund-raiser' 6f:

    the Junior League ofElizabeth-Plainfield,Inc., a non-prof i torganization dedicatedto placing trainedvolunteers in the com-munity.

    Those wishing fur-ther information con-cerning the Store maycall 276-0222.

    OF

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    BETTER-THAN N iWiThis Scotch Plains home has been completely renovated, everyjIroom like new. New country kitchen/dishwasher, new bath,[fireplace, formal dining room, three big, big bedrooms, 1Vz bath![two year old gas furnace, full basement garage. Just reduced,]

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    H. Clay Friedricfas, iREALTORS • Ear. mi

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    Left to right: Jane Lorber and Christine Kline,chairmen of "Frostlque" Craft Boutique,

    Boutique chairmen made pillows, jewelry,and natural hand madedecorator items madeby local craftsmen andauxiliary members willbe available. Coffee

    Jane Lorber andChristine Kline put thefinishing touches onhand made items for"Frostique" to be heldon November 29 and 30from 10 AM to 4 PM atimmaculate Heart ofMary Church, 1571 So.Martlne Avenue inScotch Plains.

    Cabbage Patchclothes, teddy bears,stained glass decora-tions, silk and driedflower arrangements

    and baked goods willbe served for the conve-nience of holiday shop-pers.

    The proceeds of thisfund raiser will be usedfor the Safe Ride Pro-gram, which providesinfant restraints on aloan basis, and for nur-

    ,will be sold. Silk screen sing -scholarships fortee shirts, honey, hand Union County students.

    Mother's Center to offerparenting workshop Nov. 19

    The Mother's Centerof Central New Jerseywill offer a parentingworkshop MondayNovember 19, at theFanwood Scotch-

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    Plains YMCA at GrandStreet and UnionAvenue, Scotch-Plains.The New Jersey MentalHealth Players will beback by popular de-mand. This volunteer

    group of dramatistsand mental health pro-fessionals will onceagain give a glimpse ofhow problem situationscan be examinedthrough creative role-play. The public is in-vited. The workshopwill begin promptly at 8p.m. The cost Is $1.

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  • M16DEnjoy a FREEThanksgiving Turkeyfrom ShopRite!

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    13-ln, Cookie Sheet $ . , 1.49

    ShopRite FoiVBakeware » .89ALIfALINEaVil PK I O R C O R D j f\f\

    Duracell Batteries iB> i . wpRrteCouponWITH THIS COUPON

    50 OFFTOWSflDlHEPUBCHSilOF

    0NI(1|4LICqNt

    ILipton IcedTea Mix

    L lO i illteiiitTnuil Nov KlhiuWld

    . » ; SAVE 50

    imil 3n§ ptllamily INo. 21 1111 I

    Nobody Does It Better Than The Low Price LeaderIn sr t t r la issurt I suiucieni supply 01 is iei m m . w an gur «>.«...•.! *. we mull reserve the rlghlle limit the pur eh M i io units ol 4 of any sales items, eicepl whin o l h l ™ » » n « l s / N « 1 ' « P ° " f J | ' s J | ; - i , | , . . „ . . , , . , „ , , u

    M M I l l l i c l i Sun No" 11 thru la!.. Nov. U. 1984. Non# (Old to othir retailers or wholesalers. Artwoik does nol necessarily rtprtstnl itim on si l t it is lor display purposll only. Cjpynghl WAKiFlRN FOOD CORPORATION 1!M.

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    BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTERRT. 22 WATCH UN 6, N j .

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    SOCIAL TIMESPatricia M. Mulligan iswed to Kenneth j . Martin

    MRS. KENNETH MARTINPatricia M. Mulligan,

    daughter of Mr. & Mrs.Joseph R. Mulligan ofScotch Plains, wasmarried Octobers, 1984to Kenneth J. Martin,son of Mr.& Mrs.Samuel J. Martin, Jr., ofScotch Plains. Rev,John Doherty officiatedat the Nuptual Mass atSt. Bartholomew theApostle Church. Areception followed atthe Somerville Inn.

    The bride was givenin marriage by herfather. RobertaMul l igan was hersister's maid of honor.Ellen Dombrowski,Janet Mulligan, HilaryMulligan, sisters of thebride, and JacquelineMartin, sister of the

    weregroom,bridesmaids.

    John Gheechio wasbest man. Samuel Mar-tin III, brother of thegroom, Salvatore Fer-rara, Alan Jefferys, andJohn Martin, cousin ofthe groom, served asushers. Paul Dom-browski, nephew of thebride, was ring bearer.

    The bride, a graduateof Montclair State Col-lege, is a Sales-Rep forKraft Foods in Hillside.The groom, a graduateof Rutgers University,is an Account ingManager for FederatedReinsurance Corpora-tion In Piscataway.

    After a wedding tripto Bermuda, the coupleresides In Piscataway.

    'Newcomer New MoiheiEngaged Woman

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

    MERIL DAVIS - 889-4942rtJDITH RENNYSON - 654-38K

    Susan Karen Cohen,daughter of Mr. & Mrs.Rubin Cohen ofPiscataway was mar-ried on October 28,1984to Eric StevenGoldman, son of Mr. &Mrs. Leonard Goldmanof Scotch Plains. Theceremony was held inShort Hills with RabbisYaacov Hi lsenrath,Simon Potok, andGeorge Nudell of-ficiating.

    Barbara Cohen, thebride's sister, was maidof honor and KennethGoldman, thebridgeroom's brother,was best man. Also ser-ving as attendants wereGary Cohen, brother ofthe bride, LindaGoldman, sister of theBridegroom, Sarah

    Ginsberg, cousin of theBride, and MarkCheser.

    The bride is agraduate of PiscatawayHigh School, ClarkUniversity inMassachusetts with aB.A. in Psychology, andRutgers University withan M.B.A. She Is pur-chasing manager forR.C. Fine Foods inBelle Mead.

    The groom is agraduate of ScotchPlains-Fanwood HighSchool, Brown Univer-sity with a B.S. inEngineering, and Col-umbia University withan M.B.A. He is projectmanager for LeonardEngineering In Gran-ford.

    Helen Riggin becomesbride of Stephen-P. Smith

    DR. AND MRS. STEPHEN SMITH

    Helen Riggin, Bloom-field, daughter of thelate Mr. & Mrs. HowardRiggin, was married Ju-ly 21, 1984 to Dr.Stephen P. Smith, sonof Mr. and Mrs. JohnSmith, Fanwood. Rev.Paul Boger and FatherJack Conway, Chaplainat MountainsideHospital, Montclair, of-ficiated at the Bloom-f ie ld PresbyterianChurch. A reception

    • • m * m

    Scotch PlainsOpen 7 Days & 3 Nights

    PERMANENT WAVESZotos Perm $25.00Selective Action by Lamaur .30.00L'Oreal DulcJa Perm 35,00Redken Perm , . . . ; . 40.00

    [SCULPTUREDNAILS • MANICURES • NAILfIPS

    Shampop&Set $4.00&upShampoo & Blow Dry $6.00

    322-4929 1721 E. Second St.

    followed at the CalwellWomen's Club.

    The bride was givenin marriage by herbrother, Laurence Rig-gin. Lucinda Riggin-Jaywas her sister's matronof honor. Katherine M.Riggin, sister of thebride, and Karen Rig-gin, sister-in-law of thebride, werebridesmaids.

    The bride receivedher BS & RN degrees atBloomfield College.She is presently study-ing psychiatric nursingat Rutgers GraduateSchool.

    The groom is agraduate of St, PetersCollege, Jersey Cityand The University ofRome Medical School,Rome, Italy. He finish-ed his residency in In-ternal Medicine atMountainside Hospital,Montclair. He is cur-rently practicing at theCumberland MedicalGentor in Vineland.• After a wedding tripto Maine, the coupleresides in Vineland.

    Laurie Anne Kmak wedsDouglas Paul Kruhoeffer

    Susan Karen Cohen becomesbride of Eric Steven Goldman

    MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS KRUHOIFFER

    Laurie Anne Kmak,daughter of Dr. andMrs. Walter S. Kmak,Scotch Plains, wasmarried July 28,1984 toDouglas Paul Kruhoef-fer of Leola, Pa. Rev.John Dzieglewici per-formed the ceremony atImmaculate Heart ofMary Church in ScotchPlains.

    Thebride was givenin marriage by herfather. Leslie AnnKmak was her sister'smaid of honor.Bridesmaids includedKaryn Kmak, DianeKmak, Janice Trubin,Joan Kruhoetter, MaryD'urso and MaryWoods.

    Thomas Clark wasbest man. KentKruhoeffer, Robert Ball,Keith Eiohner, Phelps

    Hawkins, John Shelterand Robert Roerig serv-ed as ushers.

    The bride is a magnacum laude graduate ofthe Bachelor of Ar-chitecture program atthe Pennsylvania StateUniversity. She wasemployed by the HillierGroup in Princeton.

    The groom is also agraduate of the Penn-sylvania State Universi-ty with a bachelor ofscience degree inMeteorology. He isemployed as ChiefMeteoro logis t andScience Reporter forWTCN News of Min-neapolis, St. Paul, Min-nesota.

    After a wedding tripto Europe, the coupleresides in Plymouth,Minnesota.

    Karen Jane Dranetz towed Barry Mark Wolf

    KARIN DRANETZ

    Mr. and Mrs.Abraham Dranetz, ofScotch Plains, an-nounce the engage-ment of their daughter,Karen Jane, to BarryMark Wolf, son of Mr.Harold Wolf, of HowardBeach, New York.

    The bride-elect Is agraduate of ScotchPiains-Fanwood HighSchool , and TuftsUniversity, Medford,Mass., with a B.S.degree In Biology. Sheis currently pursuing aMasters degree in

    Biology at New YorkUniversity.

    The prospect ivegroom was graduatedvaledictorian from JohnAdams High School,Howard Beach, NY, theState University of NewYork at Albany, summacum laude, and theUniversity of MichiganLaw School, cum laude.He is now an associatewith the New York Citylaw firm of Weil, Got-shal and Manges.

    A September 1985wedding is planned.

  • COME JOIN US FOR A

    THANKSGIVINGDINNER

    Jaycees beginsearch for'85 MissUnion County

    The Fanwood-ScotchPlains Jaycees haveannounced that ap-plications are nowavailable for the 1985Miss Union CountyScholarship Pageant,an official preliminaryevent leading up to theMiss America Pageant.This year's localpageant will be held onMay 4, 1985 at theScotch Plalns-Fanwood High School.The young womanselected as'Miss UnionCounty-1985 wi l lreceive a $1,000.00scholarship, in additionto many other awardsfrom local sponsors.

    Potential applicantsare advised that inorder to qualify for thepageant, they must beyoung women betweenthe ages of 17 and 28and be high schoolgraduates by LaborDay, 1985; they mustalso reside, work, or at-tend school in UnionCounty. Those ap-plicants selected ascontestants in thePageant will be judgedin the areas of personalinterview, eveninggown, swimsuit, andtalent, with talentrepresenting fifty per-cent of the total judg-ing.

    Applications and fur-ther information areavailable by writing tothe Fanwood-ScotchPlains Jaycees, P.O.Box 42, Scotch Plains,N.J., 07076, Attention:M.U.C. Entries Chair-man,

    In the twenty-sevenyears that the Jayceeshave sponsored thePageant, six local win-ners have gone on tocapture the Miss NewJersey crown, and anadditional six havefinished as first runner-,up in the state Pageant.

    At TheHoliday Inn

    (off exit 138)South 31 StreetKenllworth, NJ

    241-4100

    Proudly Presents

    EAST COAST RHYTHM"

    It's deliriously gourmet!Come, savor the ultimata in seafood dining. Whet your

    .appetite with tantalizing entrees from our extensiveseafood selection. Each uniquely prepared to lovingperfection. Artfully served in a refined setting ofunderstated elegance. Moderate prices?Sinelaira'a saafood cuisineMts • now standard of excellence!LUNCH, DINNER,COCKTAILS,OYSTER BAR

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    Cloied Thanksoii/inq

    Starring Peter LaConte

    Patty LynnWed, Thurs, Sat...9 pm - 1 am

    Friday Singles Nite

    Nightly Dinner SpecialsFrom 6.9S & Up...

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    Piano Entertainmentduring Cocktail Hour

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    Every WednesdayHarry Leahey

    Jazz TrioFor Your Dancing Pleasure. Entertainment Wed, thru Sat.

    Every Friday & SaturdayiVu-Creatton

    Thanksgiv ing Seat jngs . v00< 3m and 5;0f)Complete Turkey Dinner

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    A BOUNTIFULTHANKSGIVING

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    A Holiday BuffetROASTED TURKEY with Cranberry Sauce,

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    OUR EXTENSIVE HOLIDAY DESSERT TABLEAND PUMPKIN PIES.

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    Tavaglionc finishes 1stseason as Colonel player

    Paul TavaglionePaul Tavaglione, afreshman at WilkesCollege in Penn-sylvania, finished hisfirst season as a Col-onel soccer player,

    Tavaglione had 3goals and 4 assists for10 points and helpedlead the Colonelbooters to their mostproductive season everas they finished with a

    13-6-1 record, the 11thwinning season in thesport's 36-year history,

    Tavaglione, a ScotchPlains-Fanwood Highgraduate, was anHonorable Mention All-State selection as asenior and is the son ofSal and MariaTavagiione of ScotchPlains.

    ANNUAL BOOK FAIR ATEVERGREEN SCHOOL

    The Evergreen Schoo[ PTA will sponsor itsannual Book Fair from Tuesday, November 27thru Thursday, November 29. Students will beable to browse and purchase books during thehours 9:00 AM until 3:00 PM in the Mediacenter. On Wednesday evening, November 28

    parents are welcome from 7:30 • 8:30 PM.

    The Educational Reading Service, a profes-sional book fair company, will furnish the selec-ion of books for the fair. On display will be

    many attractive new books from majorpublishers In all popular price ranges - wonder-ful books to read or to give as gifts.

    The Book Fair committee, headed by SusanBuccola and Joanne Maiurro, invite allstudents, parents.and visitors to attend. TheBook Fair will encourage student interest inreading and in building home libraries. Profitswill be applied toward the PTA's goal of pur-

    hasing a new computer for the school.

    ^fonttem(formerly lJ\e White Lantern)

    Special Turkey DinnerFrom Soup to Dessert

    Children under 8 - ' 5 M

    AI a la carte DinnersFrom 2:00 P.M.-8-00 P.M.

    Walter J. Hoeckelmvour Host

    1370 South AvenuePlainfield

    (near Fanwood border)

    757.5S58AH Major Credit Cards Accepted

    Baseball players honored atJBabe Ruth League Banquet

    Jeff Jakubik andRalph Russo wereawarded the 1984James P. O'BrienAward at the annualScotch Plains-Fanwood Babe RuthLeague banquet onThursday, November15, The award, now inits fourth year, is givenin memory of the lateJim O'Brien who was afounder of the leagueand gave it many yearsof devoted service.Presented annually bySPFHS baseball coachJim Sochan, the awardrecognizes two playersfor demonstrat ingoutstanding dedica-tion, leadership ands p o r t s m a n s h i p .Jakubik and Russoplayed for the Piratesand Tigers, respective-ly, and were bothmembers of the leagueall star and tournamentteams.

    Other key awards in-cluded the BattingTrophy, which wasawarded to Chris

    McAl indin of theAngels who led theleague with an incredi-ble .769 batt ingaverage, and the pit-ching trophy to AndyGlbbs of the Astroswho had an overall 5-0record including twopostseason victories.Also honored were pastpresidents Carl Pu-mont and Stan Wanat,whose names will be In-scribed on a permanentplaque announced bybanquet chairman EdSmith.

    Trophies werepresented to the WorldSeries ChampionAstros and AmericanLeague ChampionAngels by guestspeaker Bill Robinson,batting coach of theNew York Mets. Robin-son, a last minutesubstitute for the an-nounced speaker, alsohelped to distributeMets ski caps and year-books, which were pro-vided to all attendingplayers by the Mets.

    Brunner School PTA todistribute holiday baskets

    As In past years, thePTA of Brunner Schoolwill be distributing holi-day food baskets toseveral local families inneed. A variety of fooditems and smal lmonetary donationsare being accepted.PTA members , asistedby local Girl Scouts,wi l l make up anddeliver the baskets intime for Thanksgiving.

    Accorcimg to PTAPresident Bill Connor,"The project is volun-tary and active par-ticipation by students

    promotes the positivefeel ing of helpingothers less fortunate inthe community whilehelping the childrengain a real sense ofhow fortunate theyare."

    Student artwork exhibitedin public libraries

    In celebration ofAmerican EducationWeek, the ScotchPlalns-Fanwood PTACouncil Cultural ArtsCommit tee havedisplayed artwork inthe Scotch Plains andFanwood PublicLibraries.

    Prose, poetry, shortstories, paintings andwoodworking projectscreated by students at-

    tending Scotch Plains-Fanwood publ icschools will be on ex-hibit throughout themonth of November.

    This year's theme forNational EducationWeek is "EducationalExcellence - Our Na-t ion 's StrongestDefense" and is used inmany of the pieces ex-hibited.

    St. Bartholomews studentscelebrate Liberty Week

    On Friday, November16, St. Bart's studentscelebrated LibertyWeek with a BalloonBlast as a grand finale.

    The studentsgathered with theirteachers in front of theschool to salute theflag and sing the StarSpangled Banner. Stu-dent Council PresidentKevin Lonergan ad-dressed the assembly

    and the school choirsang Let There BePeace On Earth andAmerica the Beautiful,the students releasedthree hundred red,whi te , and blueballoons.

    The students alsoparticipated in a "Keepthe Torch Lit" postercontest, and collectedfunds to help save theStatue of Liberty.

    \ Soccer Highlights at theThe Scotch Plalns-h-anwood Soccer Associa-

    tion House League completed its Fall 1984season with three champions crowned. In theAtom Division the Stallions won over the Red-skins 1-0 in a well played match. Jamie Decscored the goal with about five minutes to go inthe game. In the Bantam Division the Raidersscored early and controlled the match with con-sistent midfield play and reliable defense todefeat the Aztecs 5-1. Coaches Mick Schenbergof the Raiders and Gordon Moser of the Aztecscongratulate their teams on the successfulseason and the well played championshipmatch. In the Pee Wee Division, the Jaguarsdefeated the Vikings 5-1. House League vice-president Barbara Demarest thanks her divi-sion managers Lett! Allen of Squirt, HermanJamnik and Gary Wahlers of Mosquito, MarkCurrall and Walt Panacak of Atom, Sal Ciatto ofPee Wee, and Brian Golden of Bantam. Aspecial plaque was presented to youth coachBrian Hamilton who worked ail season as anassistant coach to two teams-both of whichwon league championships.

    In the Intercity Division, the Division IVGenerals had a win and a draw for a good finishto the regular season. The Generals are gettingready for the Montgomery Township Tourna-ment this weekend. Brian Bosonac and Michael •Ewing had^ goals for a 2-2 draw with theChatham Township Lancers. The Generalsdefeated the new Providence Mayhem 5-2 withscoring by Raymond Matthews (2), Ewing (2),and Stephen Marmur, The Division III Tigers'finished 6-4-2 overall with 39 goals for and 17against. Coaches Barbara and Fred Demarestreport Craig Gatto, Fred Demarest, andAnselmo DIFablo as season-long leaders on of-fense and Louis Benevento, Chris LaGanga,and Dana Wright on defense. Special thanksalso go to team manager Pat LaGanga.

    Joy Song takes 1st placein Spelling Bee Competition

    Joy Song of Scotch Plains wears her firstplace medal she won In the School Consortiumof New Jersey, Inc. Spelling Bee.

    Joy Song, daughter tlum of Newof Mr. and Mrs. Jen TehSong Scotch Plains,won first place in theJunior Varsity SpellingBee Competition of theSchool Consortium of

    General KnowledgeC o m p e t i t i o n s ,Chess/Backgammontournaments, and aStudent Exchange pro-

    Jerseymembers meet fivetimes a year to plan andschedule such eventsas Spelling Bees, CrossCountry Races,

    New Jersey, Inc. heldrecently at Morristown-Beard School. Joy at-tends Oak Knoll Schoolin Summit.

    The school Censor- gram.

    School Lunch MenuMon.Nov.26

    TUBS.Nov.27

    Wed,Nov.28

    Thurs.Nov.28

    Fri.Nov.30

    HamburgerorHard Salami/Cheese

    Grilled CheeseorSpiced Ham Sand

    BUT w/Cheese SandSplit Pea w/Ham

    Pizza w/Cht»seorBologna Sand

    Assorted SubsTuns-ItalianTurkey-Ham/Cheese

    j

    VegeiflDia soupLett/tomato SaladButtered PeasPotato ChipsClam ChowderFrtneh FiresGreen BeansCup CakeButtered CornCole SlawCookie

    Ministrone SoupHealth SaladApple JuiceFruit

    Home made SoupVanlla Pudd

    j Frult/Jailo \

  • CLASSIFIED DISPLAYADS $3,88 PERCOLUMN INCH

    MINIMUM SIZE 1 x 24 INSERTIONS

    MINIMUM

    classified rate: 30Qper word deadline

    Tuesday S pm 322-5266

    m

    51moom3Drs»rva

    HELPWANTiD

    FREE-LANCEWRITERS

    For this newspaper. CallMillda at 322.5286 for ap-pointment.

    CLERKCRT

    Vacancy on the Oranford cam-pus of Union County Collegefor a data entry clerk whoseprimary function la the dallycomputer Input. Typing at 60wpm Is expected and at leastone yr, of on-line terminal ex-perience is required. Ap-plicants must possess goodcommunication skills and en-joy working with students,.Call 278-2800, Ext, 212 for In-formation. An equal opportuni-ty affirmative action employerM/F.

    HELP WANTED

    CASHIERSPART TIME

    Part time hours. Ex-perience not necessary.Many exployee benefits.Flexible hours available tomeet your needs. Call foran appointment.

    561.7060

    MODELSA perfect opportunity to earn rextra Income, full or part timein the field of modeling. Ex-perience is not necessary,Call for Interview 256-1000.

    Prarnlar Modeling Agency80S Rlvervlew Dr.

    Totowa, N.J. 07512N.J. State Licensed

    Equal Opportunity Employer

    SECURITY GUARDSFull and part time posi-tions available in theUnion County area.

    Must be neat and alertwith clean record, car andhome phone. Uniformsand equipment supplies.

    Please call • 778-3800BURNS INTERNATIONAL

    SECURITY SERVICE

    HQUSiKIEPIRS • Full and parttime for the Murray Hill Inn, NewProvidence. Call BBS-i200 for Intervlew appointment.C-70 L

    PART TiMiStock help for Drug Fair StoreIn Warren. Excellent workingconditions, employee dis-counts, paid holidays andvacations, Will train, no ex-perlenee necessary, Customeroriented indiv idual .andhomemakers encouraged toapply. Applications availableat:

    Drug FairWarren

    QOViRNMINT JOBS. $16,559-S50,553/year. Now hiring.Your area. Call 805.flS7.8000, ix t .R-6155. , ,0.60 Pd . 1 1 / 2 2

    BOOKKEEPER

    Scotch Plains«FanwoodSchool District has vacancyfor bookkeeper. Prior payrollexperience on ISM System 36preferred. Position availableon or about 12/15/84. Goodbenefits. Send latter of In-terest and resume to;

    Mr. Robert RaifordPersonnel Specialist

    Scotch Flains-FanwoodSchools

    ivergreen & Cedar St.Scotch Plains, N.J, 07078

    PROFlSSIOWAtPARENTS

    New program looking for mar-ried couples to provide homesfor 2 children with behavorialproblems. Ages of childrenrange from 12 to-17. Excellenttraing and support system;provided. *i,000 per month, Iinterested cull:

    tAr.< Edwards orMiss Formento a

    (609)292-8835

    $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID foprocessing mall at home! Infomat ion, send self-addressestamped envelope:Associates, l o x 95, Roselle, N.J07203.C-51 L 12/21

    CASHIERSFull & part time. We arelooking for bright, respon-sible persons with goodpersonality to handlevarious duties in retaildrug store. Apply In per-son-

    DRUG FAIR2933 Vauxhall R'd.

    Union, N.J.(Mlllburn Mall)

    Ask forJohn Papero

    Store Manager

    Restaurant helpCooks, Prep People

    Waiters/WaltresesPull time positrons available.Experlance preferred. Apply inperson Mon-Fri 2-4 p.m.

    Ground RoundRt 9 a Frederick Place

    PaHIn, N.J.

    TEXAS REFINIRY CORP. nesd;mature person now in FanwoQ<Scoteh.Plaina area. Regardless oexperience,- write A.B, Sears, i o711, Fort Worth, TX 76101C-76 Pd 11/12

    SERVICES

    A Better Way LANDLORDS nocost to you. We iereen andqualify tenants. No charge. Noobligation. Licensed real

    . estate broker. Call th» iURST'AGENCY, 232-8401,; C-759 L TF

    DAN'S PAINTING "ft..DECORATING. Interior, ix-terior, Free Estimates, In-sured. Call 688-8200.

    _T£_

    to—

    F R l i LESSON. Lsarn new, easy,basic method to play organ/pianow/o she»t music, Reasonable.322.8381,C-75 .. Pd 11/12

    INFORMATION MUSTBE AT THE TIMIS

    BY NOON ONMONDAY 1600 E.

    SECOND ST., SCOTCHPLAINS

    Experienced beautician, part timeor full time in a modern salonScotch Plains area, 322-5006•Days; 322-8448 - Nights. .C-78 L 11/12

    RESTAURANTCaptain's, Waiters/Waitressesneeded at the GOLDEN GOOSE InFanwood, Call: 889-9128 • ask forthe manager. .

    C-76 Pd 11/12 I

    Waiters/waits esses, bus persons,temporary and permanent helpneeded for private country club,ixperlenced, mature waiters andwaitresses preferred. Call bet-ween 11:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. orafter 6:00 p.m., 757-1800.C-79 L 11/12

    la-Advertise In the TIMES

    Mail orderwarnings

    "Take simple precau-tions when orderingthrough the mall—andyou may be_able to savetime and evergy," ad-vises i i i en Bloom,Director of Union Coun-ty Division of Con-sumer Affairs.

    "Each month mailorder is among the topthree' categories ofcomplaints received atour Division Head-quarters In Westfieid11,adds Bloom, "and withthe Holiday season ap-proaohing thesenumbers will increase."

    Consumers have pro-tection under Federaland State Law whenordering merchandisethrough the mail orresponding to atelephone solicitationwith a mailed payment.Here are some helpfulsuggestions to avoidfuture problems:

    Check on the reputa-tion of the firm.

    Order early to allowplenty of time fordelivery beforeholidays. Find outabout the firm's returnpolicy. If it is notstated, ask before youorder.

    Complete the orderform as directed, if youleave out needed infor-mation, your order maybe delayed.

    Keep a copy of theadvert isement andorder form, along withthe company's name,address and telephonenumber. Your recordsshould also show theprice, description, anditem numbers of themerchandise youordered, the total costof the order and

    , whether you chose topay by check, creditcard, or money order.These will be helpful ifyou have a problemlater, if you order byphone, it is especially

    I important to keep ac-curate records. Nevtsend cash in the malland take care to whomyou give your creditcard iden t i f i ca t ionnumber and personalinformation If you have

    WM CROWN:TERMITE CONTROL INC,

    Prat EstimatesPrinted Specifications

    Unmarked CarsPest Control •

    All Work Done toV & FHA Speculations

    FOR SERVICE CALL

    322-6288

    READAUTO PARTS

    0UTTIH3 T r M

    1632 E. Second St.Scotch Plalrvs, NJ

    Phone 322-4043MACHINE SHOP1:00 AM • S;00 PM Moh.-Frl

    S-.00 AM • 6:00 PM S«t,9:M AM - 3:00 PM Sun,

    agreed to a phonesolicitation and thenreceive a contract inthe mall to slgn-READIT FIRST to be sure youare in agreement withthe terms.

    The Mail Order Rulerequires companies toship orders within thetime promised in theiradvertisements. If notime period Is promis-ed, the company mustship your order within30 days after it receivesa properly completed•order, unless you arecontacted and agree toa specific delay.

    Here are someanswers to questionsyou may have aboutshopping by mail orphone: What can I do ifmy order is not sentwhen promised?

    You can cancel yourorder for a complete re-fund. The rule requiresthat the seller mail youan " option notice" ifthe promised shippingdate cannot be met.This notice gives youthe new shipping dateand includes apostage-free way foryou either to cancelyour order or to agreeto the new date. If thecompany cannot shipby the new date, it mustsend you a second op-tion notice. Your orderwi l l be cancel ledautomatically unlessyou sign the

    iNSUKIB

    130 to 550

    Call Ken Meise226-0655

    W IT.

    M AUTO CENTERFOREIGN • DOMESTIC^ AUTOS •TRUCKS

    •Complete Mechanical Repairs•Complete Body Repairs•Towing & Road Service

    •N.J. State Re-lnspietion•GlassWork•HI Pressure Washing

    MECHANICAL SHOP523 South Avo..Westfieid, NJ232-6588

    BODY t GLASS SHOP401.413 *S. ilmer K»WflstfieHJ. N.J.233-265)

    cover photo-finishing,magazine subscrip-tions (except for thefirst issue). C.O.D.orders, seeds andplants, or credit orderswhere your account isnot charged until afterthe goods are shipped.

    What if I am notifiedof an unfamiliar C.O.D.delivery?

    The Postal Inspec-tors warn us that postalcustomers continue tobe v ic i t im lzed byfraudulent schemes in-volving C.O.D. mail. Aconsumer may be ask-ed to pay for an unor-dered C.O.D. packageawaiting pick up at thePost Office. In other in-stances, the victimreceives a telephonecall advising that he orshe has won a largesum of money, a trip, acolor TV, or some othergift of value. The victimis told to expect a letteror a C.O.D. packetwhich wi l l contain

    second -details about the prize.notice, agreeing to thedelay, and return It tothe seller.

    If I cancel my orderafter receiving an op-t ion not ice, whenshould my refund besent?check, or money order,a refund must be mail-ed wi th in sevenbusiness days. If youuse a credit card, theseller must credit youraccount within one bill-ing cycle.Does the Mail OrderRule apply toeverything ordered bymall?

    No. The rule does not

    A few days later, hereceived a C.O.D.parcel for which hepays. When the C.O.D.packet is opened, therecipient finds cheapball point pens, clips,or coupons of littlevalue, or letters re-questing more money.A review of the mail-ings indicate most ofthe C.O.D. = mailoriginates out of state.

    Consumers are ad-vised to exercise cau-tion before acceptingunexpected or un-solicited C.O.D. mail.Postal regulations pro-hibit opening mail

    before it is deliveredand once it is deliveredand opened, it cannotbe returned to the postoffice. Consumers arerequested to notify thePostal Inspector if theybelieve they may be avictim of mail fraud atP.O. Box 509, Newark,New Jersey, 07101.

    If you have beenunable to successfullyresolve a problem witha retail transaction,write to Union County-Consumer Affairs, P.O.Box 186, Westfieid,New Jersey, 070.91, in-cluding a brief letterand copies of receiptsor contracts.

    CHIT CHATJohn Ryon, Scotch

    Plains, associate pro-fessor of computer andinformation science,was one of 34 NewJersey inst i tute ofTechnology faculty andstaff members recentlyhonored for service tothe Institute.

    * • •Linda M. Laterra,

    daughter of Mr. andMrs. John P. Laterra,Scotch Plains, and asenior business ad-ministration concentra-tion student, has beenselected, president ofthe Campus CenterBoard at Albright Col-lege, Reading, PA forthe 1884-85 college

    The Empire State Buildingin New York City was builtin I931.

  • CM

    DCLUCQ

    sUJ

    OWUJ

    UJ

    LEGAL LEGAL LEGAL LEGALSNOTICE OF SALE Of R iAL ESTATE FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXIS, ASSESSMENTS AND SEWER UTILITY CHARQIS

    IN T H i SOROUSH OF FANWOOD

    Public notice l i hereby given that I, LHwyellen Fisher, Tax Collector of the Borough of Fanwood, will sell at Public Auc-tion on the 4th day of December 1984, at 3 o'clock In the afternoon In the Multl-Purpose Room of the Fanwaod Municipaltulldlng, 75 North Martlne Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey, the following described lands.

    The said lands will be sold to make the amount of the municipal liens chargeable against the same on the 4th day o!December, 1984, together with Interests and costs of sale, exclusive however, of the Hen for taxes for th« year of 1984.

    Said lands will be sold In lee to such persons as will purchase the same, subject to redemption at the lowest r i te of In- .terest, but In no case In excess of eighteen (18) percent per annum. Payments for the sale shall be made in cash, certifiedcheck or money order before the conclusion of the sale or the property will be resold.

    Any parcel ol real property for which there shall be no other purchase will be struck off and sold to the municipality infee for redemption at slghieen (18) percent per annum and the municipality shall have the right to bar or foreclose theright of redemption.

    The sale will be made conducted In accordance with the provisions of Article 4 of Chapter S of Title 54, revised statutesof New Jersey, 1837, and amendments th i r i to .

    At any time before the sale the undersigned will receive payment of th» amounldue on the property, with Interests andcosts Incurred up to the time of paym»nt by cash, certified check or money order.

    The said lands so subject to sale, described in accordance with the tax duplicate, Including the nime of the owner asshown on the last tax duplicate and tht total amount due thereon respectively on the 4th of December, 1884 exclusive ofthe lien for the year of 1984 are as listed below;em.4755

    58830192

    107116

    Lot1519

    714

    18

    2275A

    55 IB

    47118

    SSO

    NamePaul E, & Anne M. MarianoDaniel & Joanne Colangeio &K & H AssociatesErnest PantlnlPrances SamsonJanet SolondzN. Ferr«ntlno0/0 Mrs. LaurelcelleCarter R, WilsonEugene & Janet Terry

    Daniel & Joanne Colangelo

    Margaret J. BradenJamie Brown

    Sewer Charges

    Assessments

    Location

    39 Qlenwood Road193 South Avonue

    135 laQrancjH Avenue5 Helen Street324 South Avenue97 Beech Avenue

    10 Carsaffi Street4 Seville Row

    193 South Avenue

    Amount

    2,156.10788,87

    447.722,484,891,126.47

    71.97

    905.742,191.59

    44.84

    "i54Tillotson Road

    1 Seville Row

    THE TIMES: November 8, 15, 21, & 21, 1B84

    FEES: 83.24

    737,05

    589.11

    LLEWYELLEN FISHERTAX COLLECTOR

    L53

    NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ISTATE FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS

    PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, the collector of taxes of the Township of Scotch Plains,Union County, New Jersey, will Sell at a public auction on DECEMBER 4,1984 In the tax collector's Office in the MunicipalBuilding, 430 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J. at 10 A.M., the following described lands.

    The said lands will be sold to make the amount of the municipal liens chargeable against the same on the 4th day ofDECEMBER, 1984, together with interests and costs of sale, exclusive however, of the lien for taxes for the year of 1984.

    Said lands will be sold in fee to such persons as will purchase the same, subject to redemption at the lowest rate of In.terest, but in no ease in excess Of eighteen (1S) percent per annum. Payments for the sale shall be made in cash, certifiedcheck or money order before the conclusion of the sale or the property will be resold.

    Any parcel of real property for which there shall be no other purchase will be struck off and sold to the municipality infee for redemption at eighteen (18) percent per annum and the municipality shall have the right to bar or foreclose theright of redemption.

    The sale will be made and conducted In accordance with the provisions of Article 4 of Chapter 5 of Title 54, removedstatutes of New Jersey, 1937, and amendments thereto.

    At any time before the sale the undersigned will receive payment of the amount due on the property, with interests andcosts incurred up to the time of payment by cash, certified check or money order.

    The said lands so subject to sale, described in accordance with the tax duplicate, including the name of the owner asshown on the last tax duplicate and the total amount due thereon respectively on the 4th of DECEMBER, 1984 exclusiveof the lien for the year of 1984 are as listed below:REAL ESTATE TAX.1M3L00»tlon " Name519 Hunter Ave. . Mehrlander, Harold & Betty514 Park Ave. Trlbunella, Mario, Rosa,

    Rosario i Joe211 Union *ve . Penile, Grace4 Johnson St. Morgan 1 Hill N ~ ~

    Nelson R. Hill805 Everts Ave. Scotch Plalns-Plalnfield

    Builders Inc.2700 Plalnfleld Ave. Johnson, Luclan & Bernard2411 Park Place Wood, Charles III &

    Sellers, Louise2032 Parkwood Dr. Williams, Theodore & Jessie1874 Lake Ave. Dlnlcola, Gerard & Nancy

    1878 Route 22 Spells, Curley Wayne & Elliabeth1890 Cooper Rd. Cameron, Robert & Gertrude17 Michael La. Three I Development Corp.1514 King St. Bolton, Harold & Marie34 Ravenswood La. Park, A & Romankow, T & D12 Short Hills La. Pillar!, D & G & Pillari, J & M

    Bik.36

    4259

    156

    187185

    188A294 N313

    59314B318319319319

    Lot7

    241

    22

    924

    10215

    15187-916A11-B411-A12

    Amount2039.-7.B

    4870.272890.95

    927.00

    1786.892039.78

    198.54

    1498.31210.81

    110.881427.551110.51

    124.411823.111808.09

    2700 Plainfleld Ave.

    1874 Lake Ave.

    SEWIR CHARGE . 1983Johnson, Lucian & Bernard

    SANITARY SEWER ASSESSMENTDlnleola, Q & N

    185

    313

    24

    15

    22.13

    1331.7B

    THE TIMES: November 8, ,15, 21 & 29, 1984

    FIIS: 77.19 .

    TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSNOTICI is hereby given that at a

    meeting of the Township Council ot theTownship of Scotch Plains, held In theCouncil Chambers In the MunicipalBuilding of said Township on Tuesday,November 20, 1984 there was Introduc-ed, read for the first time, and passedon such first reading, an ordinance, atrue copy thereof Is printed below; andthat »aid Township Council did thenand there fix the slated meeting ol saidTownship Council to be held on theevening of Tuesday, December 4, 1984beginning at elghl-thirty o'clock as thelime and the place to which a meetingfor the further consideration of such or-dinance shall from time to time be ad-journed, and all persons interested willbe given an opportunity to be heardconcerning such ordinance.

    The said ordinance as introducedand passed on first reading asaforeiaid is in the following words andfigures:

    AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZINGPRIVATE SALE OP TOWNSHIP

    OWNED REAL PROPERTYWHEREAS, the Township Council of

    the Township of Scotch Plains believesthat It would be in the best Interests olthe Township to sell the Township own-ed real property on Jerusalem Road,Known as Block 153A Lot 48A; and

    WHEREAS, the aforesaid property isno longer needed for public use; and

    WHEREAS, the aforesaid properly Isless than the minimum siie required fordaveloDffient under the Municipal Zon.

    Ing Ordinance and is without anycapital improvement thereon and thereare more than one owners with real pro-perty contiguous thereto; and

    WHEREAS, the Township Councilhas determined that the fair marketvalue of the aforesaid property and theminimum price which will be acceptedtherefore Is $500.00.

    NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAIN-ED, by the Township Council of theTownship of Scotch Plains, UnionCounty, New Jersey, that the TownshipManager and other appropriateTownship Officials are hereby author!!-ed to offer the above mentionedTownship owned property for privatesale to the owners of contiguous realproperty In accordance with N.J.S.A.40A:12-13, for a minimum price of1500,00 cash.

    BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that adeposit of J50.00 shall be required to besubmitted by all bidders with their bidsand that, upon acceptance of any bid,the time for closing of title and pay-ment of the consideration shall be fixedfor the earliest reasonable date,

    BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that theTownship reserves the right to acceptthe highest bid received or reject any orall bids, In Its sole discretion.

    BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, thai anadvertisement regarding this sale bepublished In an appropriate newspaperpursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:12.13 and thatoffers for the property may thereafterbe made for a period of twenty (20) daysfollowing such advertisement pursuant

    THOMAS C. DOURESSTAX COLLECTORSCOTCH PLAINS

    L-55

    to law.TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

    HELEN M. REIDYTHE TIMES; November 21, 19B4.100 RF I I S : 39.98 L-87

    THE BOROUGH OF FANWOODPUBLIC NOTICE

    The Ordinance published herewith(Ordinance No. B4-13S) was Introducedand passed upon first reading at themeeting of the Council of the Boroughof Fanwood in the County of Union,New Jersey, held on November 14,19B4. It will be further considered forfinal passage, after public hearingthereon, at a meeting of said Council

    on December 12, 1984 at Borough Hall,75 North Marline Avenue, Fanwood,New Jersey, at 8:00 P.M., and during theweek prior to and up to and Includingthe date of such meeting, copies ofsaid ordinance will be made availableat the Clerk's Office to the members ofthe general public who Shall requestthe same.

    BOROUGH OF FANWOODORDINANCE NO. 84-13 S

    BEING AN ORDINANCE AP.PRQPRIATING T H I SUM OF S24.000.00AS A SPECIAL EMERGENCY AP-PROPRIATION PURSUANT TO N.J.S.A.40A:4-53 FOR T H I PURPOSI OFPREPARING THE MASTER PLAN FORT H I BOROUGH FOR THE PREPARA-TION OF THE REVISION ANDCODIFICATION OF ITS ORDINANCES,

    BE IT ENACTED by the. BoroughCouncil of the Borough of Fanwood, asfollows:

    Seetlon 1, The title of this ordinanceIs Ordinance No. 84-13 S,

    Section 2, The sum of 124,000,00 Ishereby appropriated as a specialemergency appropriation for the pur-pose of preparing the Master Plan forthe preparation of the revision andcodif icat ion of the Borough Or-dinances.

    Seetlon 3, This ordinance Is adoptedIn accordance with the terms and provl-slons of N.J.S.A. 40A:4.53 (e) and (d).

    Section 4, In order to finance thewithin Ordinance the governing bodyhereby approves the Issuance ofspecial emergency notes as providedfor under N.J.S.A. 4QA:4.65.

    Section 4, This Ordinance shall takeeffect Immediately after final passage -and approval as provided by law,

    LLEWYELLEN FISHERBOROUGH CLERK

    THI TIMIS: November 22,1914.FEEf; 27,59 L-84

    LBSAL NOTICE ~SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD

    BOARD OF EDUCATIONCIDAR STREET ANDEVERGREEN AVENUE

    SCOTCH PLAINS, NiW JERSEYPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that On

    December 18, 19fc'4 the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Education will ac-cept bids for the proposed lease of pro-perty located on Martlne Avenue,designated as an approximate 7.0 acreportion of Lot S In Block 294-0 on theScotch Plains Township Tax Map andCommonly known as the ShackamaxonSchool; said property to be fronting onMartlne Avenue and to Include the

    •Shaekamaxon School or part thereof asset forth In the bid specifications.

    Prospective bidders may submitsealed bids to the Board Secretary,Richard J, Marshall, Cedar Street and.Evergreen Avenue, Scotch Plains, NewJersey 07078 not later than 11:00 a.m.December 18, 1984. A deposit of ten(10%) percent of the amount of the bidfor one lease year must be submittedand included with the bid papers In theform of a cashier's or certified checkmade payable to the order of theScotch Plalns-Fanwood Board ofEducation. The successful bidder shallexecute a lease with the Board ofEducation upon the terms and condi-t ions se t , for th In the biddingdocuments. All bidders are advised toobtain a copy of the specifications, biddocuments, proposed lease, bid formand all other documents from theSecretary of the Board of Educationprior to submitting a bid, AM suchdocuments form a part of the bid andall bids shall be submitted In accor-dance with such documents. No varia-tion shall be permitted from s


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