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SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES FANWOOD

VOLUME 27- NUMBER 16 SCOTCH PLAINSFANWOOD, N.J, APRIL 18. 1984 25 CENTS

"EASTER EGG HUNTS"

FAN. RECREATION COMMISSIONThe Fanwood Recreation-sponsored Easter

Egg Hunt for ages 4-11 will be held at LaOrandePark on Saturday, April 21, at 10 a.m.

Entries for the egg decorating and bunnydrawing contests must be made between 9 and10 a.m.

In case of rain, the event will be held at therailroad station Community House.

ASHBROOKAshbrook Nursing Home will hold their an-

nual Easter Egg Hunt Saturday, April 21 at 2P.M. on the grounds of the home.

Mrs. Easter Bunny will be present to greet allcontestants, age 2 to 12 with free balloons forall youngsters. Prizes will be awarded for thewinners in each of three age categories.

The egg hunt will be conducted by the nurs-ing home's Residents Council which helps torun Ashbrook. The nursing home is at 1610Raritan Road in Scotch Plains.

SCOTCH PLAINS P.O. TO HOLDOPEN HOUSE MAY 9

Ever wondered how your local Post Officefunctions? Who sorts your mail and how does itget to your home or Post Office Box? Officer InCharge Ronald J. Wright announced that therewill be an "open house" at the Scotch PlainsPost Office on Wednesday, May 9, between thehours of 10:00 am and 1:00 pm. AH localresidents are Invited. Refreshments will beserved.

CHEESE DISTRIBUTION INFANWOOD SATURDAY, APRIL 21

Due to inclement weather, those who havenot received the free surplus cheese, may do soon Saturday, April .21 from 10-12 noon in theback entrance of Boro Hall. Please call BoroHall for eligibility requirements (322-8236).

2ND ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALEAT ALL SAINTS

All Saints 2nd Annual Rummage Sale will beheld at the church, 559 Park Avenue in ScotchPlains on Thursday, May 3 from 9:30-4:30 p.m.and Friday, May 4, 9:30-11:30 a.m. which will beBag Day.

Everything will be available, such asclothing, furniture, accessories, toys, games,kitchen items and other items.

For information, call 322-8047.

LAST CALL FORMEMORIAL DAY PARADE ENTRIESAll civic groups in Fanwood and Scotch

Plains are urged to sign up now to participate inthis Memorial Day Parade which is set for Mon-day, May 28. Trophies will be awarded for en-tries which best depict this year's paradetheme, "Our History and Heritage". For moreinformation, call 322-6700, ext. 32.

FANWOOD LISTENING POSTThe Fanwood monthly Listening Post will be

held Saturday, in the council chambers atBorough Hall at 10 a.m. Mayor Patricia Kuranand Councilman David Charzewski are schedul-ed to hear residents' problems.

Happy

SEE PAGE 2 FORTERCENTENNIAL CONTEST NO. 8

Rick Hursh retains seat onPlanning Bd.: Judge Feller

by Liz Gautier"Therefore, it is the

opinion of this courtthat the appointment ofEric Hursh to-be amember of the Plann-ing Board was legaland valid. The tem-porary restraintspreviously imposed arelifted," ruled SuperiorCourt Judge Milton A.Feller on Tuesday, thusending the three and ahalf month controversyover the appointmentof Hursh to the Fan-wood Planning Boardby outgoing Mayor TedTrumpp on December29.

Mayor Patr iciaKuran, who took officeon January 1, hadcharged that the ap-pointment of Hursh tothe Planning Board tofill the seat vacated byThomas Gal lo 'sresignation when he(Galio) was elected tothe Council, was notvalid and in violation ofthe Sunshine Law.Judge Feller said, "TheSunshine Law does notapply to appointmentby an individual. It ap-plies to the activities ofa public body."

in his 12-page LetterOpinion, Judge Fellerconcluded, "...from areview of the evidenceit would seem thatthere is a possibilitythat Mayor Kuran's ap-prehension of a futurecontroversy maydevelop. If thispossibility should oc-cur, it could result in

future litigation...Con-sequently, in order toavoid these problemsthat may occur, thiscourt wi l l retainjurisdiction until fur-ther notice..."

Responding to theJudge's dec is ion,Kuran said, "I acceptthe court's decision, ofcourse. I have complete

faith in the fairness ofJudge Feller's deci-sions. It is unfortunatethat an action which isimmoral is not alwaysIllegal."

"I am deeply gratefulthat judge Felier hasretained jur ist ict ionover the matter. Thatcontinuing interest, in

Please turn to page 3

Fan. firemen bid farewell

For the time In the history of the Fanwood Fire Company, a fire truck servedas hearse to carry veteran fireman John N. Kenyon to Hillside Cemetery forburial services. Above, firemen raise the flag-draped coffin to the top of theflowered fire truck.

S.P, council hearstrucking complaints

Raritan Road Resi-dent Mathias Hercekassailed the ScotchPlains council Tuesdaynight for ignoring theproblem of 80,000 Ib.trucks using a 6-tonlimit bridge on RaritanRoad.

Hercek said that heapproached "the lieute-nant on duty" at thepolice department andthat the lieutenant wasnot aware of the limiton the bridge. Hercekfurther maintained thatthe police are derelictin their duty and that

someone in thetownship is advisingthe police to ignore theoverweight trucks. "Ifwe can't control thetraff ic on a 6-tonbridge, how can wecontrol the traffic if thebridge is expanded tocarry 20 tons?"

Hercek said he wasbefore the council twoweeks ago and had notheard from anyone. "Idon't enjoy being ig-nored." No townshipofficial responded toHercek's allegationsPlease turn to page 11

Planning Bd. grantslandscape approval

The A&P has agreedto the addition of 31spreading yew shrubsin front of the super-market on South Ave.as a condition to siteplan preliminary ap-proval granted by theFanwood PlanningBoard at Mondaynight 's cont inued

meeting.in the agenda setting

portion of the meeting,a capi ta l projectsreview of the acquisi-tion of the King proper-ty on Terrlll Road willbe discussed at theBoard's regularmeeting on Thursday,April 26.

Fanwood council adopts$2.4 million budget April 11

The Fanwood coun-ci l adopted theborough's $2.4 millionbudget Wednesday,April 11. This year'sbudget is approximate-ly $111,000 higher thanthe 1983 budget andwill result in an in-crease of $25 per ahome with an averagevalue of $83,585.

Councilman DouglasClausen said that whencounty and schooltaxes are added in, theaverage increase for ahome valued at $83,585will be $192.25, $117.02of that amount will befor the schools. In otherbusiness before thecouncil an agreement

with the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board ofEducation was approv-ed, guaranteeing Fan-wood borough 14.5 per-cent of the net saleprice of LaGrandeSchool, if and when theschool is sold.

The Board furtheragreed not to sell theschool for 120 daysbefore the FanwoodPlanning Board couldreview the "best andpossible highest use"for the property. It hasbeen suggested thatthe school would beideal for senior citizenhousing with perhaps aday care center on thefirst floor.

Great Ham GiveawayIn celebraton of Spr-

ing, 36 localbusinesses will giveaway a FREE ham thisSaturday, April 21st.Each business willhave a winner. Thirty-six lucky winners willhave a ham in time forEaster dinner on Sun-day. No purchase is

necessary to win.See the advertise-

ment on the back pageof this issue for a list ofmerchants andbusinesses where youmay enter.

The event is spon-sored by the ScotchPlains Chamber ofCommerce.

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Police News

FANWOODA cassette player

was stolen from anauto on Cray Terracethe night of April 9.Also on the 9th thievesstole the housenumbers from aWoodland home.

Thieves returned toWoodland Ave, on the12th and entered ahome through anunlocked door to takethe VCR and cash,

A 1982 Toyota was"stolen from thedriveway of a home Inthe 100 block of NorthAve. on the 12th.

On the 13th two10-speed bicycles werestolen from a SecondSt. garage.

About 10 p.m. theevening of the 13th, Ptl.Thomas Jedlc arrestedFrederick W.GIadis, 29,Park Ave., ScotchPlains, and chargedhim with driving while

intoxicated.Vandals threw 'eggs

at a car on WilloughbyRoad on the 14th and aPaterson Road lawnand shrubs weredamaged by a car driv-ing over the lawn.

Also on the 14th aNorth Ave. gardenerunearthed a 1930's vin-tage Smith & Wessonrevolver while diggingin his back yard,

SCOTCH PLAINSBurglars attempted

to enter a Cedar GroveTerr, home on the 10thby prying windows butdid not gain entry.

On the 11th John andIvan Vega, formeremployees of the Fan-mous Del! on TerrillRoad, were arrested inHillsborough, Fla. andcharged with posses-sion of stolen goodstaken from the DellApril 5. Extradition pro-ceedings are underwayby the Union CountyProsecutor's office.

A tractor-trailer carry-ing a pre-fab metal flourbin broke down on theHetfield Ave. bridge,closing the bridge totraffic for 6 hours onApril 11.

Burglars kicked inthe cellar window of ahome in the 2200 blockof Jersey Ave. on the12th and stole a TV,cash and jewelry.Another home in the2000 block of MountainAve. was entered whenthieves kicked in a doorand made off with amovie camera andstereo equipment.

Also on the 12th aside door was enteredat a 2300 block Moun-tain Ave. home and asmall amount of cashIs missing.

Residents In a homeon Christine Circleheard a window breakat 5:13 a.m. and uponinvestigation found aburglar in their livingroom. The son of thefamily grappled withthe intruder^ but theman took a TV set andescaped in a pick-uptruck. The son got thelicense number of thetruck and Fanwoodpolice apprehendedHarry Millard, 37, SouthPlainfield, and chargedhim with burglary andpossession of stolenproperty taken earlierfrom a Jersey Aye.

home.On Saturday burglars

attempted to enterTotal Terrain on Rt. 22but were apparentlyscared off by a burglaralarm.

Ptl. Andrew Glayduraand Pt l . RichardMigliorato each ar-rested men involved inseparate auto ac>cidents and chargedthem with drunken driv-ing.

Also on Saturday anauto was stolen fromAllenby Lane and latercovered. The car hadbeen Involved in an ac-cident and was exten-sively damaged.

Capt. Bill Mlneowarned businesses inthe area to be on thewatch for altered onedollar bills. A local fastfood restaurant foundthree such bills in theday's receipts. The billsappear to be 20's.

DO SOMETHINGWILD!

Adopt a wild horse or burrofrom the U.S. Government

Write:Bureau el Land Management

350 5, Picket! StrietAlexandria, VA 22304

A public service of this publication.

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FANWOOD LIQUORS61 South Ave. Fanwood, N.J.

THIS STORE IS INDiPENDINTLY OWNED & OPERATED^

TercentennialTreasure

Hunt

Beginning March 1, for a total of ten weeks,the Tercentennial Committee will publish apoem in THE TIMES which contains clues to anhistorical site in the 300 year old Township ofScotch Plains, and in the Borough of Fanwood.Each week $30 will be awarded to the winner ofthe contest, To find out how you can enter, readthe following poem, and following the instruc-tions below it,

WEEK #8IT TOOK FANNIE, ELMORA AND ELLENTO MAKE THE RUNHORSES AND CARRIAGESWERE LOTS OF FUNWHEN TO THE BIG CITY CITYWE CAME•NOTHING EVER REMAINEDTHE SAMEWhat historical site In Scotch Plains or Fan-

wood am I? The answer to last weeks contest isThe Shotwell House, Our lucky winner for Week#6 is Laurianne Duzzel of Old Raritan Road inScotch Plains, Congratulations, Laurianne.

All entries should be submitted In person, or by mall, on a postcard sized entry with your answer, name, address and telephone number, to: TercentennialTreasure Hunt, c/o Tercentennial Committee, Inc., Scotch plains MunicipalBuilding, 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J, 07076, by April 26,1984. Winnersol each weeK't contest will Be puDlltnea me murSQiy Immediately renewingthe deadline date. In the case of more than one correct entry, the walk's winnerwill be drawn by Lottery, In the event that no entry bears the correct answer, theweek's S30 will go to the winner of the next week's contest. Winners will receivetheir cash awards of S30 each at the Scottish Festival, at the official Tercenten-nial booth, Parley Park, on May 12 at 12:00 neon. Those who are unable to at-tend the presentation of awards will be mailed checks the weak after thefestival. Employees and members of the Tercentennial Committee, Inc., andtheir immediate families are excluded fram participation in the TercentennialTreasure Hunt contest.

Note; Copies ef "Welcome te Historic Tercentennial Scotch Plains, • map andlisting ef 44 historical sites In Scotch Plains, I t available at 567 Park Avenue,Scotch Plains, 322-2022,

S.P. police to auctionmunicipal equipment May 5

The Scotch PlainsPolice Departmentshall be holding an auc-tion of municipal equip-ment on Saturday, May5th, 1984 at 11:00 AMbehind the PoliceGarage, One highlightof the auction shall bea 1986 Police HarleyDavidson Motorcyclewhich is in excellentcondition. A startingbid of $2,500 shall beasked for this excellentpolice vehicle.

Other items to besold are: 1. One 1966Harley Davidson Motor-cycle, H.D. Starting Bid$2,500.00; 2. One 1981Dodge St. Regis Police

Car Star t ing Bid$700.00; 3. One 1982Dodge Diplomat PoMceCar Star t ing Bid$500.00; 4. One 1976Dodge Dart Police CarStarting Bid $500,00; 5.One 1973 PlymouthFury Police Car Star-ting Bid $350.00, 6.Fourteen Bicycles (Mostin Poor Condition) BestOffer and 7. Two SmallHonda Motorcycles.

Items to be sold atTownship Auction inMay: two • 8-track tapecases, three - Speakers,four • AM/FM Car radioswith tape playersI one•Portable AM/FM Radioand assorted jewelry.

WSPF-TV SCHEDULE (CHANNEL 34)Mon,, Apr. 23 • 8 p.m. Girls' Volleyball v.

Roselle.Tues,, Apr. 24 - 8:30 p.m. REPEAT.Thurs., Apr. 26 • 8 p.m. REPEAT,Tues,, Apr. 24 • 7:30 p.m. Battle of the Minds

IV.Wed., Apr, 25 - 4:30 p.m. REPEAT.

SUBURBAN CABLEVISION PUBLICACCESS CHANNEL 32;

Apr. 22 (7:05 p.m.), 24 (10:35 p.m.) & 29 (9:35p.m.): Teacher Certification Reform PanelDiscussion.

Area Church NewsTERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCHMaundy Thursday,

April 19 7:30 p.m. Wor-ship; The Ordinance ofThe Last Supper;Special Music,

Easter Sunday, BibleStudy, 9:45, all ages;Morning Worship Ser-vice 11:00 a.m.; SpecialMusic by The Sanc-tuary Choir, An EasterCantata by Joe E.

Parks, "Alive". EveningWorship, 7:20 p.m., TheOrdinance of Baptismwill be celebrated alsoSingspiration, an even-ing of special music.Children's Programsfor all ages.

Wednesday BibleStudy and PrayerMeeting 7:00 p.m.

FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHThe Women's

Association of Fan-wood PresbyterianChurch presents afamily affair. Revela-tion, a faith ministrymusical group from theUnited Church ofCohoes, New York, willpresent a musical can-tata on Sunday, April29th at 1:30 p.m. in theSanctuary.

A buffet luncheon

will be served at 12noon. Reservations arenecessary, and can bemade by calling thechurch office 889-8891.

"Revelation" will In-clude music of thegreat hymns of theChurch, contemporaryartists, bluegrass, etc.,with appeal for everyage group. A free willoffering will be taken.

Church School players findtrue meaning of Easter

Are bunnies what Easter is really about? •Sixty-five members of All Saints EpiscopalChurch School recently presented a play entitl-ed "Searching for the True Meaning of Easter"for the parish at their final Lenten Supper. Pic-tured above are; Karen Schramm, SherryWoodruff, author of the play and Superinten-dent of the Church School, and Heidi Ruhke.

The play, performed in four acts, showedthree children looking for Easter in a shoppingmall, travel agency, corporate board room andfinally at the tomb of Jesus. All Saints islocated on Park Avenue, Scotch Plains.

Hursh.,,Continued from page 1conjunction with thewidespread coveragethe issue has received,guarantees that futuredecisions will be sub-ject to close scrutinyand that is certainly tothe benefi t of allresidents of theborough.

"Now let's hope theMaster Plan, which hasbeen sorely neglectedover the past years, willmove forward as quick-ly as possible."

"Rick" Hursh stated,

Good Friday & Sunrise Services announced

"I am happy that thishas been resolved and Ihave been vindicated.The outrageous ac-cusations were un-founded and her (MayorKuran) testimony wasnot corroborated, ac-cording to Judge Feller.I'm glad to be back onthe Planning Board towork on the MasterPlan."

Planning BoardChairman JoelWhitaker said, "I 'mdelighted that Rick isback on the Board. Wecan now go forwardwith the revision of theMaster Plan."

The 1984 Good Fri-day Services in theChristian Churches willbegin with anecumenical Service atnoon in the ScotchPlains Baptist Church,333 Park Avenue. Rev.James Dewart, Presi-dent of the ScotchP l a i n a - F a n w o o dMinisterial Associationand pastor of FirstUnited MethodistChurch will give theCall to Worship. AGood Friday prayer willbe offered by Rev.Msgr. Francis A. Rein-bold, Pastor of St. Bar-tholomew the ApostleR.C. Church, 2032Westfield Avenue. AGood Friday readingand sermon will berendered by Rev. Nor-man Muhling, Pastor ofEvangel Church, 1251Terr i l l Road. Rev.Homer Tricules, Pastorof Scotch Plains Bap-tist will conclude with aBenediction.

This Service, as theones to follow in otherchurches, wil l lastabout 45 minutes. All ofthe Services will beopen to all who wish toattend.

The succeeding Ser-vices are: 1:00 to 1:45All Saints Episcopal,559 Park Avenue;2:00-2:45 p.m. FirstUnited Methodist, 1171Terrill Road; 3:00-3:45p.m. St. Bartholomew'sR.C. Church, 2032Westfield Avenue.

From 4-7 o'clockthere will be no formalceremonies, however,times for private prayerand meditation will beavailable at WoodsideChapel, 5 MorseAvenue and Terril lRoad Baptist Church,1340 Terr! 11 Road.

Formal ceremonieswill begin at 7:00 p.m.at Immaculate Heart ofMary R.C. Church, 1571

Mar.tine Avenue.Similar Services will beheld 7:30 EvangelChurch and 8:00 p.m. atboth FanwoodPresbyterian, 74 Mar-tine Avenue, Fanwoodand Woodside Chapel.

An Easter SunriseService will be held atseven o'clock on EasterMorning, April 22. It willtake place In LaGrandePark, Fanwood. In caseof rain the ceremonieswill be held in FanwoodPresbyterian Church.

Participants in theEaster Sunrise Serviceare: Call to Worshipand invocation, Rev.James Dewart; Hymn"Low In The Grave" byE. Lay; Hymn "Christthe Lord is Risen To-day" by DexterWilliams. Rev. DavidBuck will offer a Resur-rection Prayer. TheChorus will sing "HeLives".

Rev. Msgr. Francis A.Reinboid will give the

Scripture Reading. Thesermon "Power of theLiving Christ" by TonyFerraro, a solo by DallasGeorge and a Benedic-tion by Rev. BernardJohnson, Pastor of Fan-wood PresbyterianChurch will concludethe Service.

All in the com-munities of Fanwoodand Scotch Plains andtheir friends are invitedto attend and/or par-ticipate in these SpringReligious activities ofthe Scotch Plains-Fanwood MinisterialAssoc.

ANY OCCASION DESERVESA FRUIT BASKET FROM

The FloridaFruit Shoppe

226 South Ave,, Fanwood 322-7606

cash & carry's95 to s 10500

IV* will deliver to-PlalnfleHd. South PlalnfiMd,North Plainfidd, Watchung

Man., Wed., Fri.

Garwood, Clark, Railway,Cranfon), Colonia, Mtnside.,

Tun,, Thurt., Sat.

Min. $20.00 Bnket A $2.00 Delivery Chg.

Daly to Fanwood, Scotch Plains, Westfidd,Min. S1I Batktt & $1.50 Delivery Chg.

VISA • MASTERCARD • Min, $20 Basket

SUPER CONVENIENCE CENTER

Attention!

HERSHEY'SDEUwishes Happy Easterto all their customers.We will be closed allday iaster Sunday,

(201) 232-6755

Your Thoughtfulness Shows...

\AJnan you iend our ipecial bouquet.

Secretaries DayApril 25

*

Beautiful flowers

ORDER NOW!!!

9 p r a g U e Flower & GardenNorth Ave, at Hetfleld Fanwood, N,J, 07023

,

Watchung Pathmark IPharmacy DepartmentPrescription CustomersSince Pathmark Pharmacy Dept. has moved, it maybe quite inconvenient to have your prescriptionsfilled.Quick Chek can fill all your prescriptions right herein Scotch Plains, and you'll be delighted with ourlow prices.It's simple...just bring in your prescription bottle andour pharmacist will do the rest.

Call our pharmacist today at322-2112

We'll be happy to quote you our prescription prices!Use this money savings coupon for evengreater savings,..if you qualify.

I QUICK CHEK PHARMACY DEPT COUPONIffg!

SENIOR CITIZEN PRESCRIPTION COUPON

SAVE $5.00$5.00 OFF with this coupon toward the purchass of any new or transfer-red prescription. VALID ONLY FOR PRESCRIPTIONS FOR ANY PERSONWHO IS 62 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDIR, One coupon per prescription.If prescription is $5.00 or less, there will be no charge. Void where pro-hibited by law. PAA Program (in New Jsrsey) and other government orprivate plans not included.AMOUNT PRESCRIPTION NO.COUPON EXPIRES MAY IB, 1984 DEPT. 75

H I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER 1

1928 Westfield Ave., Scotch Plains IPharmacy Department 322-2112 I

Open Mon,-Sat, 8:30 am-9 pm; Sun. 9am-3pm 1

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A view from

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Liz Gautier

THE GLUTTERER AND MR, CLEANIt is divine interven- whittling down the pile,

tion or just plain "op-posites attract" thatmatchwith a

But on the otherhand, if we didn't have

clutterer clutter to grouse about,we'd spend our timefighting over money,

up aMr,/Mrs, Clean

and ties them inmatrimony until death what color to paint thedo us part or divorce, living room or you-are-whichever comes first, spending-too-much-on-

Where is it written tools/more magazines,that a marriage must be Clutter is our safetybetween two people valve. If something elsewith completely diverse j S bothering either par-life styles and values of ty, we can always relywhat to save and what on clutter to vent ournot to save. Every mar- frustrations, the clut-ried couple I know has terer retaliating by ac-one of each, cusing the clutteree of

The B.F. (Big Fellow) not having any sense ofat my house has a value*theory that for every Once in a while I dofive pounds of material pride myself on throw-that comes into the ing out various papershouse, five pounds from jobs held in 1959,must go out (save And then as I gogroceries which seem through boxes ofto take care of junk/treasures, Ithemselves). If it were wonder what I can getup to him, the kitchen for that set of Japanesesink would go out on tea cups (cracked) orthe next garbage pick- the two volumes of a"up if he didn't need it to nine volume set ofwash paint brushes. Shakespeare (mildew-

That's why we can ed) or the special spoonnever clean the base- used to dip cream outment together. He will of a milk bottle (rusted),

Besides if I clean itall up and out, I willnever be able to find

toss out anything thatcannot be utilized in hisworkshop and I mullover each "treasure", anything. Right nowfinding it impossible to canpart with my highschool annual or thedaughters' "soakers"lovingly knit by somerelative long forgotten.

go down to mycellar and point out apile that contains a1930 tax bill from theBorough of Fanwood,And I can lay my hands

Psychologists have a on that receipt for a TVpat explanation for str- we purchased in 1960.ing and magazinesavers. Being depres- You never knowsion children, we tend when you'll need theseto cling to "things" as things and I want to beour security blanket prepared, shouldagainst famine of the anyone ask for them,future. Why only last week so-

The stack of year- meone asked me for myand-older magazines is 1945 copy of the Dailya big bone of conten- News (or was it the Mir-tion at our house, I just ror?) that announcedknow that some day (inmy order of ra-tionalization I picture

President Roosevelt'sdeath.

Just wait a minutemyself with a broken and I'll run right downleg, having lots of timeto go through the stack,clipping recipes andreading articles I neverhad time for), I will enjoy

to the EditorGirl Scout leadersare special people!

Monday is Girl ScoutLeaders Day, and ourF a n w o o d / S c o t c hPlains Leaders are very,very special people. Ifyou know a Leader,please take a momentto say thanks - the girlsin her care today arepart of your tomorrowtoo! And for all ourLeaders,..Someday ayoung woman wil lcome up to you andsay, "I had so much funin Girl Scouts and look-ing back, I'm amazedhow much I learned!" Ifyou had her inBrownies, she mayrecall her tremendouscuriosity • and how ex-citing it was to explorethat big new world, andto discover that"Brownies could doAnything!" If she was aJunior or Cadette,she'll remember camp-ing trips, exploringcareers, studyinggovernment, or specialservice projects, and"Girl Planning" • grow-ing confidence andskills; a sense that shecould make things hap-pen. If you were herSenior Advisor, yousaw girls turning intowomen - eager, compe-tent, emotional, oftendedicated; and she'll

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

never forget thoseyears she was findingout who she was andwhere she wanted togo, or the tremendousopportunities Scoutsoffered; trips to far-away places, careerdoors opening,chances to really makeA difference in theworld. And if that youngwoman should be yourdaughter, won't you beproud!

Be proud right now!Your time and effortcounts! You're doingbetter than you know!Thank you, Leaders.

Diana Naohbur,C.A.C. Fanwood/

Scotch Plains

Pets not goodMaster gifts

In January, a womanreported the death ofan abandoned littlewhite domestic duck.Apparently the duckhad been a victim ofmalicious juveniles; ithad been clubbed orstoned to death.

She wrote, "The duckwas probably sent outin the springtime andwas joined by wildgeese and wild ducksin the summer and fall.Winter approached andthe wild geese and wildducks flew to warmerc l imates but thedomestic duck remain-ed. Food becamescarce as the colderweather and snowcame and I fed the duckeach day. Before long,the pond began tofreeze and there wasonly a small opening onthe edge of the pondwhere swimming wispossible. The duck

Please turn to page 12

in the cellar, wipe offthe cobwebs and tellwhich paper It was. It'sin that pile underneaththe 1953 tax returns.

Register now tor newprograms beginningApril 23.

Aerobics in Motion-"Let The Music Play"and dance the inchesaway with the YMCA'sAerobics in Motion. Awide range of classesfor all abilities begin onMonday, April 23,Register for a minimumof 2 classes a week oras many as 6. Bring afriend not currentlyenrolled in the programand each of you receivea $5.00 discount,

April 50/50 Club-WinUp To $500 • Come intoeither facility and pickyour lucky number.

Cost $10 per share.Drawing will be heldthe last day of April atnoon in the poolbuilding.

Longwood Gardensand Du Pont Home•Wednesday, May 16,Deluxe Coach Busleaves 8:00 a.m. fromthe Martine Avenuefacility and returns 5:30p.m. Members/Seniors$16, All others $18.Reservations by May 1,Cost includes transpor-tation and' House &Garden Tour, Lunch ison your own. Call322-7600 for informa-tion & reservations.

During the month of The work was doneApri l Fanwood by 11-year-old studentsMemorial Library will In the 6th grade at Ter-display four life-size rill Middle School underParis-Craft Egyptian the supervision of art"Mummies" and a largedouble-faced mural teacher Nick Impalli.also executed to repre- The work is very im-sent the drawings on pressive and well-worththe walls of Ancient dropping by the libraryEgypt. to see.

GALE DAR OF EVENTSThurs., Apr, 19 • 7:30P.M. Scotch Plains Bd.of Adjustment.Thurs., Apr. 19 • 8 P.M.Fanwood Bd. of Adjust-ment,Thurs., Apr. 19 • 8 P.M.Fanwood RecreationCom,, CommunityHouse.Sat., Apr. 21 • 10 A.M.Fanwood ListeningPost, counci lchambers.

Mon,, Apr. 23 • 8 p.m.Scotch Plains Recrea-tion Com., caucus.

Report from

ByCongressman

Matt Rinaldo7th Dittrfef, Ntw Jersey

The pervasiveness of drug traffic in theUnited States has left the widespread Impres-sion that law enforcement efforts to combatdrug abuse are doomed to failure. Indeed, theacceptance of cocaine, marijuana, pill-poppingand even heroin at almost every level of societymakes it seem like a futile battle. To somegroups that advocate drug use, legalization isthe next logical step in a free society in whichndivlduals make their own choices.

Fortunately, most Americans and experts indrug abuse refuse to accept the inevitability of

permanent drug culture, and they art willingto make a serious commitment to combatingdrug traffic both In this country and on the in-ternational level.

They can point to the disastrous conse-quences of drugs among other societies. Everycountry that has accepted drugs has paid aheavy price in terms of official corruption,social disintegration, and economic stagnationof their societies.

It is clear that the $80 billion a year traffic inillegal narcotics has spawned organizedcriminal enterprises. No longer does one singlearm of organized crime control narcotics. Thenew enterprises Include outlaw motorcyclegangs, prison gangs and foreign consortiums,ncluding the Cocaine Cowboys who operate

out of Columbia. The drug business is adomestic enterprise that has significantorganized crime connections overseas.

U.S. Attorney General William French Smithrecently declared that their huge profits are us-ed to finance many other illegal activities in-cluding gambling, pornography, prostitution,extortion, loansharking, fraud, weapons traf-ficking, and the corruption of public officials.Violent street crime also is tied into drug traf-ficking. The Bureau of Justice reported that atthe time of their offenses, one-third of .allprisoners arrested last year were under the in-fluence of drugs,

If the fight against drugs is to achieve realsuccess, it must include a vigorous commit-ment by the leaders who mold public opinionand social standards. They have a responsibili-ty to curb the spread of drugs. As the AttorneyGeneral remarked recently, "Actors, athletes,politicians, and other high profile figures of ourtime who roll from high to high are com-municating a message of devastating impacton our youth, our most valuable resource. Byencouraging demand, they are aiding the drugcartels."

I have asked Mrs. Nancy Reagan, who isdeeply Involved in the fight against drugs, to ar-range a series of White House meetings involv-ing prominent athletes, film and televisionstars, recording artists, producers, writers, andthe commissioners of various professional andcollege sports of join in the national crusadeagainst drug traffic.

Korea n u n®THE TIMES m>nunroet

Published every Thursday by Foster Publications 1Tues., Apr, 24 • 8 p.m.Bd. of Ed. Committee ofthe Whole,Tues,, Apr, 24 • 8:30p.m. Scotch Plainscouncil, executive.Wed., Apr, 25 • 7:30 p.m.Fanwood Shade TreeCom., CommunityHouse.Wed., Apr. 25 • 8 p.m.Scotch Plains HealthAdvisory Board.Thurs., Apr, 26 • 8 p.m.Fanwood PlanningBoard.Thurs., Apr, 28 • 8 p.m.Bd. of Education.

DONALD A, FOSTERLIZ GAUT1ERSHEELA PEACE ZIFERNMARY ANN FOSTERSUSAN HAHNAUDREY LIPIN5KIMIL!DA FERENCE

PublisherEditor

Contributing EditorBusiness Manager

Advertising ManagerProduction Manager

Office ManagerArt DirectorBERNADETTE GERMAIN

THE TIMES (USPS 485-200) is published every Thursdnyfor $9 per year, SI 1.50 out-of-state by Foster Publications,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.

Mayor Kuran proclaimsNational YWCA Week

Kathleen Meyer electedBdrof Ed. president

L, to r.: Janice Gould, of the Y Board ofTrustees, and Mayor Patricia Kuran review pro-clamation celebrating National YWCA Week.

Fanwood Mayor welcome to becomePatricia Kuran has pro- voting members of theclaimed April 22-28 as YWCA and men and

Wsek boys are eligibleNational YWCAin the boroughcelebrate the YWCA's125 years as "a leaderfor social progress to

are eligible forto associate membership.

Fanwood now has tworepresentatives of theYWCA Board of

Kathleen Meyer was-unanimously electedpresident of the ScotchPlains-Fanwood Boardof Education at theApril 12 reorganiiationmeeting, Lillian pett-mar and Alfred Reeswere proposed for vicepresident and Dettmarwon by a vote of 5 to 3.

Casper P. Boehm, Jr.,of Sayreville, was reap-pointed attorney for theBoard at an annual feeof $44,000, This feerepresents payment forany and all servicesBoehm may perform forthe Board,

Amann, Fisler & Co.,Union, were appointedauditors for the districtat an annual fee of

$9,500, Willard R. Don-nelly was appointedTreasurer of SchoolMonies at an annualsalary of $7,700.

Asbestos removalcontracts were award-ed to David AnthonyConstruction Companyof Bjoomfield for TerriliMiddle School ($80,878)and McGinn School($33,085).

Guardian Inc.,Freehold, was awardedcontracts to removeasbestos from BrunnerSchool ($104,370) andColes School ($5,050),

The Board adjournedto executive session todiscuss personnel andlitigation.

Trumpp testimonial dinnera resounding success

meet the needs of Trustees, Janice Gouldwomen and girls and and Debbie Kendall,their families."

Saying the YWCA ofthe Piainfield areakeeps alive these tradi-t ions for boroughwomen, she called onall citizens to join her Insupporting the localYWCA's special 125thBirthday MembershipDrive.

In her proclamation,Mayor Kuran cited theYWCA for providingwomen and girls fromdiverse backgroundswith "the freedom, op-portunity and trainingto realize their fullpotential as individualsand become con-tributing members oftheir community.

She also praised theYWCA for bringingwomen and gir lstogether to " takepositive action on themajor issues affectingtheir lives" such aschild care, education,career development,domestic violence andlegal rights.

All women and girlsin Fanwood are

National YWCAWeek is the highlight ofthe year-long celebra-tion of the 125th birth-day of the NationalYWCA which wasfounded in New Yorkand now serves 2.5million women andtheir families in 5,000locations across thecountry.

The YWCA in Plain-field will be celebratingthe birthday on Thurs-day, April 26. Free cof-fee and cake will beserved during an all-dayopen house and officialceremonies will be con-ducted by StateA s s e m b l y w o m a nAngela Perun at 4 p.m.

The local YWCA willcelebrate its own 77thbirthday on Tuesday;May 15 at its annualdinner which winds upthe membership drive.State Senator WynonaLlpman will be theguest speaker.

For more informationabout the YWCA, visitthe YW at 232 EastFront Street, Piainfield,or call 756-3838,"

A large and en-thusiastic crowd joinedIn honoring Fanwood'sformer 3-term MayorTheodore F. Trumpprecently at thetestimonial dmner heldat Waiiy's Tavern onthe Hill. "It was truly anexciting and enjoyableevening, a celebrationfor all of Fanwood,"noted John Coulter, ashe described the even-ing.

Speakers at the din-ner included StateSenator DonaldD I F r a n c e s c o ,A s s e m b l y w o m a nMaureen Ogden, UnionCounty Clerk WaiterHalpin and formerCounci l PresidentsDyke Poilitt and BobMcCarthy. In additionletters were read fromPresident RonaldReagan, GovernorThomas Kean and Con-gressman MatthewRinaldo.

"My family and I aremost appreciative andsincerely touched bythis outpouring ofthanks and affection,"Mayor Trumpp told thegathering. In additionto the Mayor's Im-mediate family andseveral tables of familyfriends, the large tur-

nout looked like awho's who in Fanwoodgoing back more thantwo decades wi thformer Councilman, in-cluding former MayorRoland Beetham, pastand present Boroughstaff who worked withMayor Trumpp, a hostof representatives ofFanwood's manyvolunteer organizationsas well as governmentrepresentatives fromScotch Plains^ withwhom Mayor Trumppworked intimately overthe years.

Other speakers In-cluded Freeholder AlanAugustine and Fan-wood Borough CouncilPresident DavidCharzewski who men-tioned some of themany ac-compl ishments ofMayor Trumpp's termsincluding: the newMunicipal Building,restoration of the Car-riage House, expansionof the Library, newRescue Squad building,renovation of the Com-munity House as wellas commencement ofimprovements to theTrain Stat ion andbeginning of the newFirehouse,

Joe Whitaker to addressFanwood Democratic Club _̂

The regular meeting City Savings Bank, on Joel Whitaker will be topics. The public is in-of the , Fanwood South Avenue and Se- the guest speaker. He vited. The meeting will

cond Street. Please is chairman of the Plan- start at 8:00.Democratic Club will note the change in datebe held on Tuesday, and location. For the nlng Board and willApril 24, at the Queen month of April only. speak on a variety of

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McGinn School studentsstudy Indian myths

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Modern Dance Group toperform Friday, April 27

Brunner School studentsparticipate in Art Show

McGinn's Enrichment Committee and KeanlCollege's Outreach program sponsored a one-session lecture writing workshop directed byDr, Frank Esposito, Dean of the School ofEducation at Kean, Second and third gradersparticipated In this afterschooi course entitled"Indian Mythology and Myth Creation".

Above, Dr, Frank Esposito and some of theMcGinn students who participated in theafterschooi program on Indian Mvtholoav.

The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High SchoolModern Dance groupwill celebrate "Na-tional Dance Week"with an evening perfor-mance Friday, April 27,at 8:00 PM in theSPFHS Auditorium.

The program willopen with a modernpiece "Mood Reflec-tions", danced by thePerforming Artsstudents fromSomerset County

Vocational-TechnicalHigh School, followedby three jazz workschoreographed bymembers Delia Matula,(solo) Cheryl Kelly, andChris Terchek. In addi-t ion, advisor JanetRowthorn, and the finalwork "The Groupies"consisting of four zanycl iques, Preppies,Valleyglrls, Punks andJocks, Tickets are $2and can be purchasedat the door.

Union Catholic studentMerit Scholarship winner

James Poradek, asenior in UnionCatholic High School inScotch Plains, hasbeen awarded a Na-tional Merit Scholar-ship. The scholarship,entitled Western Elec-tric Fund Merit Scholar-ship, will cover fouryears of col legeundergraduate study.

Poradek, son of Mr.and Mrs. JamesPoradek of New Pro-

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vidence, has beenhonor roll studentthe past four years. Heis editor of the schoolnewspaper, The Pro-phet, a member of theNational Honor Socie-ty, the German HonorSociety and the trackteam.

Poradek will enroll inRutgers University inSeptember where heplans to major inEnglish.

Andre WhiteDrambuiePhiladelphia

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Last week Brunner School held its annual ArtShow. Students in K-5 participated in the"Celebration of Art" by having their art workdisplayed and demonstrating a variety of arttechniques and activities they have learned inart class.

Above, Brunner students helping art teacher,Dolores Staino, prepare for the art show.

Front row (left to right) Susan D'Antonio, PaulCaccactori and Lisa Eannuoel.

Second row: Dolores, Staino, Marie Bohlenand Timothy Beerman.

College Club to hearKansas historian April 27

College Club member Mary VirginiaHein wi l l be thespeaker at the April 27meeting of the CollegeClub of Fanwood-Scotch Plains to beheld at the FirstMethodist Church, 1172Terrlll Road, ScotchPlains at 8:00 p.m. Thetitle of the program willbe "Voices from theKansas Frontier". Mrs.Hein will give a pictureof pioneer life from thewomen's point of viewbased on records andletters of a woman whohelped to civilize thefrontier. The public isinvited to attend.

College Clubmembership is open towomen with a four-yearcollege degree. Con-tact Linda DeFouw,Membership Chairman,at 889-7921 for details.

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S.P. Lionsto attendConvention

Robert A. Luce, presi-dent of the ScotchPlains Lions Club, to-day announced theselection of seven con-vention delegates.

The delegates willrepresent the club atthe 83rd annual conven-tion of New JerseyLions Clubs in AtlanticCity, April 26 to 29 atSally's Park PlaceHotel. Some 1,200delegates from 313clubs are expected toattend the sessions.

Named as delegatesare President Robert A.Luce, Theodore W. HartJr., Norman Bendel andPaul Szmaida.

Selected as alter-nates are LawrenceLillie, George Weingart-ner and ThomasWhalen.

A series of businesssessions, at which theactivities completed by10,500 members will bereviewed, highlightsthe conclave program.

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SOCIAL TIMESPatricia DiNizo engagedto wed Robert Moskal

Sheree Lee Verkouille towed David Edward Bechtold

CHIT CHATMary Lillian Bshun,

daughter of Dr. andMrs, John D. Behun ofScotch Plains, wasrecently initiated inMortar Board, a na-tional honor societyrecognizing scholasticachievement, leader-ship and service, atSouthwestern at Mem-phis, Memphis, Tenn.

* • •Michelle Friedland

and Natasha Lopez ofScotch Plains haveachieved the SixthGrade Honor Roll atThe Fingry School,Short Hills.

• • •

Suzanne Ruffa ofScotch Plains hasrecently been electedvice president of theParalegal Associationat Cedar Crest Collegein Allentown, Penn-sylvania.

Suzanne is thedaughter of Mr. andMrs. J.D. Ruffa.

• * •Edward Murphy,

Daniel Connelly andMark Wojle, ail ofScotch Plains, havebeen named to theHeadmaster's HonorRoil at The OratorySchool in Summit.

• * •v,

All's well that ends well - asMayor performs first wedding

DAVID BECHTOLD AND SHEREE VERKOUILLEMr. and Mrs. Robert

D, Verkouille, ScotchPlains, announce theengagement of theirdaughter, Sheree Lee,North Plainfield, toDavid EdwardBechtold, son of Mr.and Mrs. Charles P.Bechtold, Elizabeth.

The bride-elect is agraduate of ScotchPlains-Fanwood HighSchool and LynchburgCollege in Virginiawhere she earned aB.3. degree in biology.

She Is employed as ananimal research techni-cian at Biodynamics inEast Millstone.

The prospectivegroom graduated fromThomas Edison HighSchool, Elizabeth, andUnion CountyTechnical School,Scotch Plains. He isemployed at Burry-Lu inElizabeth as a machinedevelopment techni-cian.

A September 1984wedding is planned.

PATRICIA Dl NIZOMr. and Mrs. Frank Plains-Fanwood High

DiNizo, Scotch Plains, School and Isannounced the engage- employed by Sugarment of their daughter, Foods Corp. The pro-Patricia, to Robert spectlve groom isMoskal, son of Mr. and employed by the NewMrs, Walter Moskal of York Housing Authori-Scotch Plains. ty.

The bride-elect is a An October 1984graduate of Scotch wedding is planned.

Chapter I giganticGarage Sale set for May 5

CORRECTIONIn the Listening Post tersection of Westfieid

art icle given THE Ave. and Bartle Ave.,TIMES for April 12, aresident's concern overthe roadway on UnionAve. between the in-

should have read "in-tersection of WestfieidRoad and Bartle Ave."

PERMANENTWAVE SPECIAL

Friday the 13th, atraditionally unluckyday, almost lived up toits reputation last weekwhen Fanwood MayorPatricia M. Kuran per-formed her first wed-ding ceremony sincetaking of f ice onJanuary 1.

Scheduled for thetul ip garden onBorough Hall grounds,

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the wedding was mov-ed inside to theMayor's office whenthe rains came at 4 p.m.

Above, Cynthia AnnGilbert of Fanwood andJohn Yarus, BoundBrook, are con-gratulated by MayorKuran after the weddingceremony. It may haverained on their parade,but Mr. and Mrs. Yarusdidn't seem to notice.

After all, one expectsthat sort of thing from aFriday, especial! when itfails on the 13th.

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The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Chapter I pre-kindergarten and sup-plemental program willsponsor a Garage andBake Sale on Saturday,May 5th from 9-2, in theBrunner School parkinglot on Westfieid Road,

In addition to themany treasures offeredfor sale, gardeners willbe able to purchase avariety of beddedplants.

Donations of mer*chandise will be ac-cepted anytime beforeMay 4th and can bebrought to the Chapter Ipre-kindergarten roomat Brunner School. Taxdeductible forms areavailable upon request.

Chapter I. a federally

funded program, con-ducts four pre-kindergarten classes inthe Scotch Plains-Fanwood SchoolDistrict which focus ondeveloping readinessskills for kindergartenentrance. In additionChapter I provides asupplemental teachingprogram in each schoolfor chi ldren inkindergarten and 1stgrade and up to 4thgrade in St. Bar-tholomew School.

Proceeds from thegarage sale will be us-ed to purchase instruc-tional materials forthese two projects.

(Raindate will beSunday, May 6th.)

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Debbie Cohen becomes brideof Glenn Turtletaub

S.P. Woman's Club News

MR. AND MRS, GLENN TURTLITAUBDebbie Cohen, Schimkowitz, Jeffrey

daughter of Mr. and Welaish and Tim CookCohen,Mrs. Bernle

Bayonne, was marriedFebruary 18, 1984, toQlenn Turtletaub, sonof Mr. and Mrs. EdwardTur t le taub, ScotchPlains. Rabbi AkibaSiegal performed theceremony at The ShortHills Caterers In ShortHills, followed by areception.

The bride was givenin marriage by herparents. Matrons ofhonor included LeeSchimkowitz, sister ofthe groom, andKathleen Turtletaub,sister-in-law of thegroom,

David Turtletaub washis brother's best man.

and Richard

served as ushers.The bride Is a

graduate of RutgersCollege with a B.A.degree in Studio Art.She is an assistant artdirector at LohmeyerSimpson Communica-tions, Inc. In Mor-ristown.

The groom is agraduate of the Univer-sity of Pennsylvaniawith a B.A. degree inpolitical science andreceived his J.D, degreefrom Rutgers School ofLaw in Camden. He Isan attorney wi thQreenberg, Margolis,Ziegler & Schwartz inRoseland.

After a wedding tripMarkCohen, brothers of the to Mexico, the couplebride, Alan resides in Livingston.

NEW OR EXPERIENCEDREAL ESTATE

SALES PEOPLEWe believe that any sales associate worth hiring isworth his or her own desk! We believe in limitingthe number of sales people on staff to insureeach a higher portion of the business, and sub-sequent higher income. (Our f i b res areavailable).

We believe that training should be personal andindividual, and done "oh the job".

We have a commission schedule that is quite ad-vantageous. We have immediate prospects foryou, and of course, a desk of your own.

We are a 55 year old company, founded andoperated on the principal that quality of serviceand personnel is of prime importance.

If you are serious about a real estate career,•please give me a call for a confidential interview.

HANK FRIEDRICHS, PRESIDENT

H.Clay Friedrichs,inc.REALTORS • EST 1927

233 North Ave.. E. Westfield"Where quality - not quantity is important"

Westfieid322-7700

Mrs. Henry Schwler-ing, president of theScotch PlainsWoman's Club, attend-ed the sixth district Spr-ing Conference withnine members of theclub. She also attendedThe Federation Day ofthe Westfield Woman'sClub and served as ahostess at the Fish andChips dinner for thestart of the tercenten-nial festivities.

Mrs. H.R. Bethunewas awarded first placein short story, creativewriting.

Creative Arts Day willbe held April 24, inMetuchen,

Nursing ScholarshipBenefit Luncheon willbe held at the SulphurSprings Inn, BerkeleyHeights on April 25, atnoon.

June Luncheon willbe held at the SuburbanCountry Club on June13.

The f ina l Boardmeeting will be held onMay 2, at the ScotchHills Country Club,Hostesses will be Mrs.Thomas O'Qorman,Mrs, Lee Chalson, Mrs.Arthur Taylor, Mrs,Douglas Lisk, Mrs.James Caruso and Mrs.William Linge.

Fanwood Juniors planMay 5th Flea Market

The Fanwood JuniorWoman's Club is plann-ing their annual springflea market to be heldat the Fanwood TrainStation on May 5, from10 a.m. to 4 p.m., (raindate May 6).

Plants, toys,clothing, housewares,and bric-a-brac will beavailable plus a bakesale and refreshments.

Spaces are $12 in ad-vance or $15 the day ofmarket. Dealers andhomeowners alike areinvited to participate.Plan to have yourgarage sale with us.

Proceeds of the fleamarket will benefit thescholarship fund. Formore information, callPat McAl ind in ,889.4926 or PatWagner, 889-4972,

m

m

toCO

(D

Bonnie Joy Smalt is wedto Kevin Peter Sellers

Teenage suicide discussedat April 23 LEARN meeting

" U n d e r s t a n d i ngAdolescent Depressionand Preventing Adoles-cent Suicide", will bediscussed at theLeague for the Educa-tional Advancement forRegistered Nurses(LEARN, Inc.). Donna

Gaffney, R.N., M.A.,M.S., will present thecontinuing educationlecture for nurses onMonday, April 23, 7:45p.m., In All Saints

Episcopal Church Hall,Scotch Plains.

The lecture Is approv-ed for 1.8 contact hoursby the New - JerseyState Nurses' Associa-tion. The discussionwil l focus on thedynamics of depres-sion in adolescents andincreasing awarenessof suicidal behavior.Registration is $5 fornon-members and astudent nurse discountis allowed.

Bonnie Joy Smalt,daughter of Mrs, JoyceB. Smalt, Wallkill, N.Y.,was married to KevinPeter Sellers, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John C.Sellers, Scotch Plains,March 31, 1984. Rev.Stephen P. Baumanperformed the nuptials

at the United MethodistChurch in New Paltz,N.Y. A reception at thePlattekil l Fire Hallfollowed the ceremony.

The bride was givenin marriage by herbrother, Guy Smalt. Kel-ly Myers was maid ofhonor. Sue Sellers,

sister of the groom,Carrie Santana andKrlst ine Day werebridesmaids.

David Kaprlve wasbest man. David Heath,Thomas Carroll andBruce Wilus served asushers.

The bride is agraduate of NewburghFree Academy. The

groom is a graduate ofScotch Plains-Fanwood High School.

After a wedding tripto the Poconos, thecouple resides inWallkill.

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Immaculate Heart of Marywins trophy - again!

f i : : s i *a fe '••'•*•' <L*..*-' •:" ",'":,'""'••

Ash Brook Golf ResultsOpening day for the

Ash Brook Women'sGolf Association wasThursday, April 12, witha Kickers Tournamentscheduled as the tour-nament for the day.Winners In the 18 holegroup were: Flight A •Low Gross: TrishCragg, 95. 1st (tie):Cragg, Helen Brown;3rd: Audrey Young.Flight B • Low Gross(tie): Oiga Rose, MidgeParrett, 106^ 1st: Par-rett; 2nd: Rose; 3rd:Nan Wallis. Chip-ins:

Marge Paveleo, Wallis,Wanda Martin (2).

Winners for theKickers Tournament inthe 9 hole group were:Flight A • Low Gross:Janice Lawyer, 54. 1st:Fran Stef iuk; 2nd:Joyce Bukowieo. FlightB • Rose Orosbee; 2nd:KathyBiatt; 3rd: MarthaBailey. Flight C • 1st:Lois Drees; 2nd: (tie)Jonl Rice, Co Chazotte.Low Putts: JeanneMiller, 15. Chip-ins:Bukowieo.

Members of the Immaculate Heart of MaryCYO Basketball Team present Rev. Wilfred C.Yeo with the season's trophies. The girls wonthe Union County Championship for the secondconsecutive year, defeating St. Catherine's ofHillside and St. Agnes' of Clark,

(L. to r.) • first row • Megan O'Sullivan, SallyTavaglione, Norma Schultz, Wendy Cassidy,Elizabeth Lambert,

Second row • Barbara Hoey, Nicole Whiting,Jennifer Fears, Shannon O'Sullivan, FatherYeo, Kerry Sullivan, Danielle Zobel, Erin Bren-nan. Not pictured - Sabrina Blake,

Jaycees* Miss Union CountyPageant Saturday, May 5th

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The Fanwood-ScotchPlains Jaycees haveannounced that the1984 Miss Union Coun-ty Scholarship Pageantwill be presented at8:00 P.M. on Saturday,May 5, at the ScotchPlains-Fanwood HighSchool. A total of 14young women will com-pete for the coveted ti-tle of Miss Union Coun-ty-1984,

Tickets for thePageant are on sale atthe following locations:Scotchwood Liquors,2261 South Avenue,and Wiser Realty, 451Park Avenue, both inScotch Plains; Fan-wood Corner Store, 34South Martine Avenue,Fanwood; Elm Radioand TV, 220 Elmer

direct from GE when you buy any one of 32quality-built appliances from April 16 through May 31,1984.

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Street, Westf ield.Tickets may also bepurchased from anymember of theF a n w o o d - S c o t c hPlains Jaycees, or atthe high school on thenight of the Pageant.Tickets are $5 foradults and $3.50 forchildren and students.

During the twenty-sixyears that theF a n w o o d - S c o t c hPlains Jaycees havesponsored the Pageant,six local winners havegone on to capture theMiss New Jerseycrown, and six othershave been named firstrunner-up and talentwinners at the StatePageant.

Bonnie Sue Taylor,winner of the 1983 MissUnion County title, willbe present to assist inthe crowning of the1984 winner.

The 1984 Miss UnionCounty ScholarshipPageant is an officiallocal franchised event,leading to the MissNew Jersey Pageant,and then to the MissAmerica Pageant inSeptember.

The spring of 1984 and its terrible weathercontinue to play havoc with the soccerschedule for the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soc-cer Association Intercity Division. The Associa-tion has eleven teams playing in the scheduleof the Mid-New Jersey Youth Soccer Associa-tion with players from ages nine through nine-teen, both boys and girls.

In the older divisions, the Division I Strikershave played a 2-2 draw with Somerset HillsUnited. Mike Myrtetus led the offense andsweeper Matty DePalma used his speed to keythe defense. The team was eliminated fromNew Jersey State Cup competition by a power-ful Neptune side. The Division I Chiefs haveopened with a 1-1 draw with Mlllburn and a 3-0loss to Metuchen-Edison. Keeper ScottWustefeid has led the early season defensivestrength. In the Division I Girls competition, theBlue Raiders have used good team balance andstrong defense to defeat New Providence 3-2and Somerset Hills 5-2. A strong fourth quarterin the latter match opened up a very close con-test. The Blue Raiders lost In their State Cupopener to Kearny 3-1. The Division I GoldenRaiders opened their season with a 6-2 loss toHiljsborough.

Back in boys' competition, the Division IIBuccaneers own a 4-1 win over the ElizabethClub Athletico Tigers. Scoring was by KurtDambaugh (2), Mike Novello on a header fromBrian Bird's corner kick, and Mike Donnadioassisted by Rick Marcovecchio. The Division IIStampers are 0-2 for the season with losses tothe Summit Shooters and Springfield Arrows. InDivision III the Raiders are 2-1 with a win overNorth Brunswick and a loss to East Brunswicksince the last report. The Division III BlackHawks burst into the season with a 12-0 victoryover Clark Sparta. The goal scoring parade wasled by Rich Evans (4), Chris Perrillo (3), Jeff. Mot-tala (2), Lee, Kelahan, and Geissler.

In Division IV, the Generals are off to a.perfect start aided greatly by their indoor soc-cer experience, the team has shutoutMetuchen-Edison 5-0 and overpowered Wood-bridge 9-1. The Division IV Pirates got their firstwin this past weekend with a 4-0 shutout ofRahway. Goalie Chris Ferrara was outstandingwith some early saves which set the stage forthe win. Goals were scored by Lawrence Naldi(2), Eric Michallsin, and Scott Brelinsky.

In Division V (1974-75 birthdates), the Ad-mirals are out of the box with two wins: 5-1 overthe Somerset Hills Gunners and 6-1 over theWatchung Hills Warriers. The team hasdisplayed fine offense and defense and con-trolled both matches.

intercity Vice President Bob Dunlap reportsplans are already under way for next seasoneven as things get rolling in this spring's mudand rain. Teams for next fall will be selected attryouts in May. Those interested are asked tomark their calendars now: Division V (1975-76birthdates) on May 3 and 4; Division IV (1973-74)on May 9 and 10; Division III (1971-72) on May 16and 17; and Division II (1969-70) on May 22 and23.

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Youth Art Month celebrated Central Jersey C, of C, toat Middle Schools

Left to right: Simone Manigault, Terry Blum,Jeanette Roessle, Chris Hansen, Dan McHugh,8th grade students at Torrill Middle Schoolpose with stuffed animals they created in sew-ing class under the direction of Mary LouMichniewicz, home economics teacher.

Animals were displayed in school library dur-ing Youth Art Month.

Dolores O'Brien's eighth grade art classes atPark Middle School welcomed a professionalartist who shared her talent and expertise withthe students.

Marion Markscheid is shown demonstratingthe art of clay sculpture.

honor Public Safety membersThe Centra! Jersey be presented to 12

Chamber of Commerce public safety represen-tatives.

Among the three Ser-vice Award winners willbe Det, Brian Bantz ofthe Fanwood PoliceDepartment. While offduty, Detective Bantzobserved a suspiciousstranger in hisneighborhood andalerted on-duty of-ficers, keeping watchon the stranger untiltheir arrival.

Upon apprehension,the suspect was foundto be wearing a stolenScotch Plains-Fanwood High Schoolring. Bantz went towork, using the classring initials and a year-book, and discovered alocal home had beenburglarized of $12,500worth of jewelry. Bantzlater recovered $10,000worth of the jewelryfrom a New York Cityjewelry store.

The suspect and anaccompl ice werecharged wi th fourhouse burglaries. In ad-dition, Bantz made sixother arrests for houseburglaries in Fanwoodduring a two-monthperiod.

present awards to15 area citizens whohave served theirrespective com-muni t ies wi th anunusual degree of valorand/or dedicated ser-vice.

The honorees will bethe guests of the Cen-tral Jersey Chamber ofCommerce at an April25th, 1984 Public Safe-ty Awards Program atJacques Restaurant inSouth Plalnfield. Cer-t i f i ca tes wi l l bepresented to eachaward winner by arepresentative of thepublic safety organiza-tion of which the win-ner Is a member. UnionCounty ProsecutorJohn Stamler will bethe guest speaker.

Eleven communitieswithin the Chamberarea submitted applica-tions for nominees, anda Chamber screeningcommittee selected thewinners.

This year the awardshave been divided intotwo categories, the Ser-vice Award, to be givento three people, and theValor Award which will

THE TIMES OFFICE OPENFIVE DAYS A WEEK

Starting Thursday, April 12, THE TIMES of-fice will be open five days a week, includingThursdays.

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Trucking...Continued from page 1Tuesday night.

In other businessbefore the council, aresolution to purchasetwo new Dodge policecars for $19,311.36 was

approved.In connection with

the township's celebra-tion of their 300th birth-day, an equipmentshow will be held in themunicipal parking lotThursday and Friday,April 26 and 27. Similar

to the Department ofPublic Propertydisplays held for thepast two years, thisshow will feature thefire and police depart-ments, and recreationdepartment in additionto the Department ofPublic Propertyvehicles.

It was announcedthat Councilman Larry

Newcomb will be theauctioneer for thePolice Department auc-tion scheduled forSaturday, May 5 in themunicipal parking lot.

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THE SIX FUNDSOLUTION

If you invest in one of our mutual funds, youjoin our family of funds. And being part of StPaul's family has advantages.

Each of our six funds has its own investmentobjectives. As your objectives change or thefinancial world shifts gears, you can transferyour investment in part or in total, from onefund to another. As often as you like. Simplywith a phone call.

For more complete information on one ormore of our funds, check the appropriatebox(es) below and return the coupon to me,or call Dav© Ringle, 330 Park Ave.5

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When parents areconsidering iastergifts this year, pleasekeep in mind that atEaster time, stores of-fer a variety of stuffedanimals and chocolate

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Think about it,

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Fan. Woman'sClub News

Anthony Aeocello ofTony's Pharmacyspoke on "Proper Useand Hazards of Over-the-Counter Drugs" atthe April meeting ofThe Woman's Club ofFanwood,

On April 18th the In-stallation Luncheon ofthe Woman's Club willbe held at the ColoniaCountry Club at 12:15.Joseph Checchio willentertain with aooor-dian music.

The Needleworkdepartment memberswill enter their projectsinto the Creative ArtsFestival of the SixthDistrict of the N.J.Federation of Women'sClubs on April 24th.

Hadassah tomeet Apr. 24

Westfield Chapter ofHadassah andWestf leld Meira-Hadassah will hold ajoint meeting on Tues-day, April 24 at 8 pm atTemple Emanu-EI onEast Broad Street,Westfield. The programwil l feature guestspeaker, MiriamOharme, InterfaithEducator. The topic willbe "Another View of theHolocaust - ChristianConcepts, ChristianConscience, and theRighteous Christian".

The public Is Invitedto attend.

School Lunch MenuMon.April23

TUBS.April24

Wed,April2S

Steak Urns w/CheeseOrBologna Sandwich

Chicken Vegetable SoupButtered CornPotato Chips, Fruit

Spaghetti w/Meat Sauce Minestrone SoupOr Green BeansSpiced Ham Sandwich Fruit/Juice

HamburgerOrHam/Cheese on Rye

Thurs. Grilled CheeseApril Or26 Turkey Roast Sandwich

Frl. Pliza w/CheeseApril Or27 Tuna Salad Sandwich

Vegetarian SoupMashed PotatoesButtered Peas, Fruit

Split Pea Soup w/HamPotato PancakeCole Slaw, Fruit

Home Made SoupHealth SaladApple Juice, Fruit

UCCES Leadership Seriesfollow-up Tuesday, April 24

The Union CountyCooperative ExtensionService will hold afollow-up session tothe Leadership Seriesheld in February on

Tuesday, April 24, from1 to 3 p.m. Thisworkshop will providean opportunity for thegroup to further exploregroup process motiva-

tion and parlimentaryprocedure. It is open tothe series' participantsand anyone else whowishes to attend.Ellawese B, McLendonwin be in charge.

To register for thisprogram, to be held inthe Extension Serviceauditorium, 300 NorthAve., East, Westfield,call 233-9368,

JCC adult courses to beginbeginningSpring will be a busy

time for adults at theJewish Community

registrationon April 25.

For more informationCenter, Martine on these exciting newBuilding at 1391 Mar- programs call the

Jewish CommunityCenter of Central N.J.at 889.8800 and ask for

tine Avenue, with manynew and exciting adultcourses being offeredbeginning the week of the new Adult SpringApril 30th. Courses in Brochure which willareas of Fitness, Trips,Arts, and Adult Education are open for

contain all the informa-tion regarding times,dates, and fees.

People - Our MostImportant Asset

It takes more than a sign and an ad to do the right job in selling yourhome.

Our job is to get you the highest price - in the shortest amount oftime - with the least inconvenience.

To do this, you need people carefully selected and trained toprovide an intense, multifaceted, marketing service. People in-terested in people - successful people - our people.

H. Clay Friedrichs has been serving Fanwood-Scotch Plains foralmost 60 years. We credit our long history of leadership in this verycompetitive residential market to the superior quality of our peopleand our strict adherence to the highest professional and ethicalstandards.

People Sell Homes. Friedrichs' People,

H. Clay Friedrichs^ inc.Fanwood-Scotch Plains Oldest Realty Finn

256 South Avenue, Fanwood • 322-7700

OBITUARIESAlice Bernstein William Hoerrner

Alice Bernstein, 81,of Scotch Plains, diedApril 10, 1984, at theWestfleld Convales-cent Center, Westfield.

Born in Newark, sheresided in Maplewoodfor many years, beforemoving to ScotchPlains a few years ago.

She was a l i femember of theM a p l e w o o d / S o u t hOrange Chapter ofHadassah; a member ofTemple Beth El of

Plainfield; and theAmerican IsraeliLighthouse,

She Is survived bytwo sons, LawrenceBernstein of WestOrange and Louis'Bern-stein of Springfield; adaughter, Rita Reich ofScotch Plains; fourteengrandchildren and fourgreat-grandchildren.

Services were heldApril 12, at the MenorahChapels at Millburn,Union,

Happy Easter Happy Passover

Willjam Hoerrner, 83,Fanwood, 'died Tues-day, April 10, 1984 atMuhlenberg Hospital inPlainfield,

He was born InElizabeth and lived inLinden before movingto Fanwood 28 yearsago.

He was a seniorGhemjea! engineer forC,F, Braun Engineeringin Murray Hill. He work-ed for the firm for 20years, retiring in 1983.

He received abachelor of sciencedegree in chemical

engineering in 1950 anda master of sciencedegree in chemicalengineering in 1956from BrooklynPoiytechnlcal Institute.

He was a member ofthe Licensed Profes-sional Engineers, theAmerican ChemicalSociety and St. Bar-tholomew the ApostleChurch In ScotchPlains.

He was an Armyveteran of World War li.

Surviving are hiswife, Eleanor LarsonHoerrner, and a

brother, Alfred G. ofWarren,

Funeral serviceswere held April 13 atthe Memorial FuneralHome in Fanwood. in-terment was in Rahway

Cemetery.In lieu of flowers

donat ions may bemade to the FanwoodRescue Squad or theAmerican HeartAssociation.

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FUNER.AL HOME

[ Thomas M. Kelser, Manager & PresidentJames F, Connaughten • Directors * Harold W. Woodward

155 South AvenueFanwood322.4350

4nn Franklin Placeat I . 7th St.'Plainfield 756-4848

A quarter has 119 grooveson its circumference,

LEGALSBOROUQH OF FANWOOD

PUBLIC NOTICE

NotiQt i j hereby given that at theregular melting of the Mayor and Coun-cil 61 the ierough ol Fanweod held onWednesdiy, April 11, 1884, the M»yorand Council duly passed and adoptedon second and final reading t h i localMunicipal Budget of the Berouqh ofFanwood, uounly of Union, for th«fiscal y t t r 1984.

ULEWYELLEN FISHERBOROUQH GLIRK

BOROUQH OF FANWOOD

THE TIMES: April 18,1984FI1S:8.37 L-B3

•NOTICE-ALCOHOLIC BEVIBAGE CONTROL

Take notice that application hasBeen made to the Mayor and Council ofthe Borough of Fanwood to transfer toG.F, Restaurants, Inc., trading as TheGoal Post for premises located at 15South Avenue the Plenary Retail Con.sumpt ion Liquor L icenseH2QQS-33-OQ3.00B heretofore Hsaued toArfjob, Inc., trading Ȥ the CharterHouse for the premises located at 15South Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey.

Gary T. Feffuggii, 85 Orchard Road,Watcnung, New Jersey 07060 (Presi-dent); Richard P. Qural, 1 Red Hill Road,Warren, . New J*rsey 07060(Secretary/Treasurer).

Objections, if any, ihould be madeimmediately in writing to: LlewyellenFisher, Municipal ClerH of the Boroughof Fanwood.

G.F. Restaurants. Inc.15 South Avenue

Fanwood, New Jersey 07OZ3

THE TIMES: April 1 i ft 26, 1914

FEES: 14 28 L-BS

TRANSACTIONALANALYSIS GROUP

THERAPYTransactional Analysis is an in.novalive form ot group therapy tohelp Individuals overcome anxiety,emotional s i re i i and depression andimprove relationships, increase con-fidence and sense of self-worth. It isparticularly intended for those whowish to m i * t clear choices, growbeyond their present limitations andachieve lull potential lor well-beingand success.CREATIVE CHOICES is one ofseveral resources m New Jerseywhere TA is available from i clinically certified praciilloner.

Located in Chatham, CREATIVECHOICES is forming a new groupright now. Individual therapyavailable loo, by appointment.

For FRIE initial consultation CALL835-5315 9 A.M. • 12 Noon weekday^

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Even if it's not old, itcan still be costing youbig money.

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convert to gas. (Bank financing avail-able.)Get all the facts. Call now. Offerends May 31, 1984.

Blizaheihtown Gas

'Oilers good only in areas serviced by Elizabethtown Gas.For owner-occupied one to lour family homes.

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WE BELIEVE GOOD SERVICE IS GOOD BUSINESS.

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A child is usually able to crawl up and down stairs atthirteen months of age.

COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY

HILLSIDE CEMETERYWOODLAND AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS

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

Piainfield, N.J. 07061

Lots Sold In Fully DevelopedAreas And Include Perpetual Care

Payments Terms Arranged• • • • • • • • • • •

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

RESOLUTIONTOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

WHEREAS, the Loeal Bond Law and.In particular, N.J.S. Sections ">QA:2-3Band 4OA:Z.38.1 provide that amunicipality may agret with an At-tornay with rupee! to the i i i uanc i ofbonds and provldBi that no municipal!-ly shall compeniati an Attorney lorservlcis rendered In connection,wltnthe issuance of bonds other than atreasonable rate agreed upon prior tothe rendering of iervlees; and

WHERIAS, the llrm of Kraft &Hughes, Attorneys and Counsellors atLaw of Gateway 1, Newark, New Jersey,Is qualified in training and experlencfto perform such services:

NOW, THIBiftOHE, BE IT HISOLV-I D by the Township Council of theTownship of Scotch Plaini, in theCounty of Union, New Jersey:

Section 1, The Townihip Councilhereby designates the said firm ol Kralt& Hughes, Attorneys and Counsellorsat Law to act as Bond Counsel tor theTownship of Scotch Plains and herebyagrees,prior to the Issuance of anybonds that such lirm shall be eompun.sated tor professional servicesrendered in accordance with theSchedule of Fees attached to theAgreement between said Township andsuch Firm, which Agreement is hereby

LEGALS

authoriied to be made and Is attachedhereto and part hereof.

Section 2. The Mayor, Clerk and theTownship Treasurer be and they arehereby authorized to execute suchAgreement with such Attorneys for pro-fessional services in connection withthe Issuance ol Bonds and other obliga-tions of the Township of Scotch Plains,

Section 3. No appropriation is re-quired for the Agreement herebyauthorized beeauie the appropriationsto pay such feet are appropriated In thebond ordinances. Appropriation! to payfor services rendered and not Includedin bond ordinance will be made as re-quired.

Section 4. This Agreement Is madewithout competitive bidding as proles,tlonal services under the provisions ofthe Local Public Contracts Law (N.J.S.4DA:11-1 etseq.) because legal servicesare a recognized exception to suchLaw.

Section 5. A copy of this Resolutionshall be published In the manner pro-vided by law within ten days of itspassage.

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

H1LIN M. REIPYTownship Clerk

THE TIMES: April 19, 1984PIES: 33.48 L-89

Wishes to thank the following K^/ sponsorswho cared enough to send me to the homes of the

citizens of Fanwood-Scotch Plains*DR. CHINOY, D.M.D.365 Park Ave.Scotch Plains322.7323

DR. FECHTNER, D.D.S., P.A.225 N. Martins Ave.Fanwood322.7111

DR. MANNING, F.A.A.O.1915 Westfieid Ave,Scotch Plains322-8040

ANDREA'S FURNITURE540 South Ave.Westfieid232-1198

ARTCRAFT STUDIOS12-45 River Rd.Fairlawn796-1343

BONANZA RESTAURANTBlue Star Shopg. Ctr.Rt. 22, Watchung322-4040COMPETITIVE ALUMINUMGary Pupa287-1166

CREATIVE FINANCIAL PLANNINGRonald M. KashlakS75.4180

SAL P. LAMASTRASUBURB REALTY AGENCY1773 E. Second St.Scotch Plains322-4434FANWOOD PHARMACY268 South Ave.Fanwood322-7606HERSHEY'S DELI1800 E. Second St.Scotch Plains322-1899

HOME ENERGY CONSERVATION2560 Rt. 22, EastScotch Plains233-3910

JADE ISLE RESTAURANT158 Terrill Rd.Scotch Plains322-6111LELAND CARPET OUTLET332 Leland Ave.Piainfield7S3-8600LOCK SNIPS HAIRDRESSER274 South Ave.Fanwood889-4411

MEEKERS FLOWER SHOP1100 South Ave.Westfieid232-8740

MERRILL LYNCH-JOHN LARKIN195 Elm St.Westfieid654-6880

NELSON TREE SERVICE88 Washington Ave.N. Piainfield757-7243PAN AMERICAN CLEANERS501 South Ave., WestWestfieid232-7430

PARK PHARMACY450 Park Ave.Scotch Plains322-8365

PARK PHOTO405 Park Ave.cotch Plains322-4493

SHAKLEE-CINDY &LAURA HEINBACH616 S. Chestnut St.Westfieid654-3231

TIRE ASSOCIATES281 Rt. 22, EastGreenbrook752-1480

TONY'S PHARMACY &NUTRITION CENTER1812 East Second St.Scotch Plains322-4283

TULLIO'S HAIR SPECTRUM200 Central Ave.Westfieid232-8843

THE TIMES NEWSPAPER1600 E. Second St.Scotch Plains322-5266

WERA-1590 AMPiainfield75S-1590

Sincerely,Meril Davies 889-4942Judy Rennyson 654-3810Margaret Wade 754-4981

LEGALS

PUBLIC NOTICE1IDS WANTiP

Notice Is hereby given that sealedbids will be received by the Borough ofFanwood at Borough Hall, 78 NorthMartins Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey,at 10:30 A.M. on Tueiday, May 1, 1984,for;

Packer Rental! (or Clean up and LeafPick upSpecifications, Instructions to bid-

ders, proposal forms or other bidderdoeumenti are on file with the BoroughClerk in the Borough Hall and may beexamined or obtained Monday throughFriday Between the houri of 9:00 A.M.and 5:00 P.M. Bids shall be made In themanner designed therein and as re-quired by the tpeelfleations. Bids shallbe enclosed In sealed envelopes bear-ing the name and address of the bidder,the name ol the Item being bid on theoutside, and addressed to the Mayorand Council of the Bqjough of Fan-wood, New Jersey. A Bid Bond or Cer-tified Check In the amount of 10% ofthe bid must accompany the bid. Bid-ders are required to comply with the re-quirements of P.L. 1975, C. 127,

The Borough of Fanwood, NewJersey reserves the right to reject anyand all bids or parts of bids, waive anyinformalities and award the contractwhich, in its judgment, may be for thebest Interests fo the Borough of Fan-wood.

LLIWYILLEN FISHERBOROUGH CLIRK

THE TIMES; April 19, 1984FEES: 19.84 LBS

CR1DIT

R.H, MACY CREDIT SERVICES is currentlyseeking courteous, tactful, assertive in-dividuals able to relate to our customers in apjeasant telephone manner. We have thefollowing position and schedule available inour credit department.

COLLECTORSFULL TIMI

Monday, Wednesday, Friday:9 am - 5:30 pm

Tuesday & Thursday: 11 am-8 pmBecome part of the MACY'S family, work afull time schedule and enjoy an attractivesalary, store wide discounts, and theprestige of working for the country's topdepartment storel We are now acceptingapplications in our Personnel Department,Monday - Friday, 10 am • 5 pm or call272-0700.

R.H. MACYCREDIT SERVICES

61 Myrtle Street CranfordEquil Opportunity Employer M/F

LEGALSbOROUQH OF FANWOOD

PUBLIC NOTICIBIDS WANTED

Notice Is hereby given that sealedbids will be received by the Borough ofFanwood at Borough Hall, Multl Pur-Dose Room, 75 North Marline Avenue,Fanwood, New Jersey 07023, at 11:30a.m. on Tuesday, May 1, 1984 for:

Installation of 1300 If ol 8" PVCstorm drainage pipe with necessaryconnections and cleanouts In EitelleLane.

Specifications. Instructions to bid-ders, proposal forms or other bidderdocuments are on file with the BoroughClerk In the Borough Hall, or with theBorough Engineer, 43 South Avenue,Fanwood, New Jersey 07023,201-232-2Q0§, and may be examined orobtained Monday through Friday bet-ween the houri of 9:00 A.M. and 4:30P.M., beginning Monday, April 23,19B4.Bids shall Be made In the mannerdesignated therein and as required bythe specifications. Bids shall beenclosed In sealed envelopes bearingthe name and address of the bidder, thename of the Him being bid on the out-side, and addressed to trie BoroughClerk of the Borough of Fanwood, NewJersey. A Bid Bond or Certified CheckIn the amount of 10% of the bid mustaccompany the bid.

All bidders are advised that theymust comply with the requirements ofP.L. 1B74, C. 127 and P.L. 1977, C. 33and the "Instruction \q Bidders" eon-talned In the bid documents.

The Mayor and Council of theBorough of Fanwood reserves the rightto reject any ind all bids or parts ofbids, waive any Informalities and awardthe contract which, in i n judgment,may be for the best interests of theBorough of Fanwood,

Llewyellen FisherBorough Clerk

THE TIMIS: April 19, 19B4FEES: 21.70 L-B7

BOROUGH OF FANWOODRiSOLUTION 04-84.39

WHEREAS the Borough of Fanwoodwill require the services of a BondCounsel during 1984 pursuant to R 5.40A:9-140 and 40:87-15; and

WHERIAS, the Loeal Public Con-tracts Law (RS. 40A:11-1 et seq.j re-quires that the resolution authorizingthe award of a contract for professionalservices without competitive bids bepublicly advertised;

NOW, THEBlFOBi, B i IT RESOLV-ED by the Borough Council of theBorough of Fanwood, New Jersey, that

1. LeBouet, Lamb, Leiby andMacRae, Esqs, be appointed asBorough Bond Counsel of the Boroughof Fanwood for 19S4.

2. This contract is awarded withoutcompetitive bidding as a "professionalservice" under the provision of LocalContracts Law because said servicesare of such a qualitative nature at willnot permit the drawing of specifica-tions due to the subjective differencesin the work produce of such personsand the degree of experience required.

3. A copy of this resolution shall bepublished in The Times as required bylaw within ten (10) days of its passage.

LLIWY1LLEN FISHiHBOROUGH CLERK

THE TIMES: April 19, 1984FEES: 17.05 L88

InvestmentIndigestion?Does today's investment menu look too rich and

complicated for you to digest?That's because there are so many new and different

investment opportunities.Family Investors "Market Report" may be a remedy

for your Investment indigestion.Written in an informal easy-to-read style, each

issue keeps investors, or anyone interested in thefinancial marketplace abreast of current trends,offerings and new opportunities. Also each issuetraces the performance of previously listed financialproducts.

For your free copy of the current "Market Report",call us at (201) 322-1800 or complete and returncoupon below.

Stocks • lends • Mutual Funds • Money MarketsAnnuities • Municipal Bonds • KEOCH ft IRA Accounts

Real Estate • Oil ft Gas • Tax Shelters

FamilyInvestorsCompany

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North & Martme AvenuesFanwood, New Jersey 07023

Please sand my free copy of "Market Report' toi

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CLASSIFIf D DISPLAY ADS$3.53 PER COLUMN INCH •

MINIMUM SIZE 1 X 2

classified rate: 25<t par worddeadline Tuesday 5 pm

322-5266

mdsmw

2r-

HiLP WANTED

CHUCK MUERSSEAFOOD &

TAVERNof Short Hills Mall

is now hiring day & night •WAIT STAFF

BUS PERSONSHOST STAFFFOOD PRiPS

PANTRYDISHWASHERS

Apply in person anytime orcall

467-41 §§Excellent benefits and pay

NURSESAIDES

Full time/part time, allshifts. Long term carefaci l i ty in BerkeleyHeights. Apply in person.

464-0048

DENTALASSISTANT

Full time, X-ray licenseand experienced in 4HDrequired.

AMERICANDENTAL CENTER

Union688-0071

NURSE RNFull time ind part time 8-4.Part time 12-8. Come growwith us. We are a new longterm care facility in BerkeleyHeights looking for a chargenurse who is enthusiastic anda leader. We are affiliated witha teaching hospital and offergood salary/benefits. Call foran appointment with Mrs.Degnan, D.O.N.

484-0048

NURSES AIDESpart-time posit ionsavailable weekends, 7-3,3-11, 11-7 and someweekdays. Excellent payscale. Certification or ex-perience preferred. Applyin person to AshbrookNursing Home, 1610Raritan Road, ScotchPlains.

PART-TIMESECRETARY

4-B Hours/Day. Small in-surance office in ScotchPlains, Must have goodsecretarial skills with of-fice experience. Call322-2304 for interview.

WORD PROCESSOROPERATOR - Experienced.Needed for medium-sized lawoffice In Westfield, A.B. DickMAQNA III with 40 C.p.S,pr inter. Full paid majormedical and dental plan.Salary commensurate with ex-perience. Send resume toiersnson Kessler WoodruffD iQ iovann i , 773 Cent ra lAvenue, P.O. Sox J, Westfield,New Jersey 07090.C-S7 L 4/2i

GAL/GUY FRIDAY - Return towork position for mature in-dividual. Full-time preferred.Var ied r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s .Fanwood-Scotch Plains YM-CA, 889-8880.C-BB L 4/19

HELP WANTED

MODELS NEEDEDMales, females andchildren. All age groupsfor catalogs, brochures,bookcovers, TV commer-cials and live fashions. Noexperience necessary. Ex-cellent income in aglamorous field. Call201-25<9-10QQ, PremiereModeling Agency, 809Riverview Drive, Totowa,New Jersey, New JerseyState Licensed,

I.O.E, A.F.T.R.A.

BOYS & GIRLS11-17 •

Morning newspaperroutes are available inFanwood, Scotch Plainsand Westfield areas. Ix-oellent earnings and achance to win prizes andtrips. Call toll free800.242-OiiO.

COLLECTORPublisher relocating toId lse r r fromMeadowlands area. Col-lector with 1-2 years ex-perience in phone collec-tions and order approval.Will train someone withaccounts receivablebackground,

Call Michael Hamalak460-0650

DRIVER/WORKER

Posit inns available with fastgrnwing seafood wholesalerslocated in Irnn Bound sectionfif Newark. Overtime available.Musi drive 4 speed and speakfluent English. Call:

344.QSS7 after 12 noon.Hard workers nnly need apply.

FOOD SERVICEWORKERS

Daytime help neededExperience not

required

COOKSExperience preferred

but not necessaryApply in personMonday-Friday

2:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M.

PONDEROSA STEAKHOUSi DIV,

Woodbridge CenterRt, 1 & 9

Woodbridge, N.J,

General Office Work

RCAAtt: HomemakersWgrk Just 3-4 hours a day Inour new Union Co, office as acustomer service rep. We offerpaid training, starting salaryof $4,75 hour + extra commig.sions and an attractive benefitpackage. Contact Mr. West at;

486-2400An equal opportunity

employer

Part-time and full-time. Sum-mer and permanent. Collegestudents welcome, $5.71/Hourplus bonuses if qualified.Positions in marketing, salesand office work. We need 13people to work with Aero-Hydro Systems. No ex-parlance necessary • we train.Office location in BerkeleyHeights. Call 665-8430.C-66 L 4/19

SERVICES

DAN'S PAINTING &DICORATING. interior, Ix-terior. Free Estimates. In-sured. Call 888-8200.

TFA Better Way LANDLORDS nocost to you. We screen andqualify tenants. No charge. Noobligation. Licensed realestate broker. Call the iURSTAQINCY, 232-8401.0-759 L TF

TONY'S TV232-6900 752-4018

25-yrs. experience,TF

D & D PAINTIRS - Interior-Exterior decorating-paperhanging-home repairs.One room • whole housereasonable rates. FreeEstimate. 755-7910. 561-2427after 5 p.m.C-857 L TF"

CREATIVE LANDSCAPINGAll phases of landscaping.Lawn maintenance, clean-ups.f e r t i l i z i n g , t ree c u t t i n g ,seeding. Free estimates. CallCharlie, 756-8000. evsnings7S5-8429.C-58 L 5/10

LANDSCAPING - Promptreliable service, better thanreasonable rates, 789-1SS7,C-59 L 5/3

EXCAVATING - Back hoework. Dump truck rental. Sep-tic systems. Drainage work.Landscaping. Dump removal.Fast service. 561-8890 -561-8482.C-60 L 5/3

DOUGHERTY PAVING -Residential and commercial.Belgium block. Railroad ties.Free estimate. 561-6452 •5618690.C-61 L 5/3

FOR SALE

COLLECTIBLES - Limitednumbers. April 19, 20, & 21.Thrift Shop, 1740 I . SecondStreet, Scotch Plains.0-63 L 4/19

AAA Swimming pooldistributor must sell their en-tire inventory of new 1983 lef-tover 31 ft. family size poolswith deck, fence, filter andwarranty. Full price now only$968.00 comple te . Canf inance . Cal l Dave at800-223-0307.

C, Chase Enterprises, Inc.BOO North Kings Highway

Suite 507Cherry Hill, N.J. 08034

Att.: Marianne - 809-667.3337

HELP WANTED

RN'SPart-Time

3-11 shift. Some weekendsand every other Saturdayand Sunday, Excellent payscale. Relieve housesupervisor. Call for ap-polntment, Mrs. Testa889-5500.

DENTALRECEPTIONIST

Full time with manage-ment potential. Must haveknowledge of dental ter-minology and be skilled inappointment book control.Call Mrs. Yellin

AMERICANDENTAL CENTERUnion • 688-0071

PHARMACY CLIRK . Part-time, 12-5 p.m. Call Mrs.Anderson. 322-4050.C-62 L 4/19

"Some folks are too politeto be up to any good."

Kin Hubbard

INFORmflTiON mUST Si flTTHITimiS

BY NOON OH mONDflY16OO I. SICOND ST., SCOTCH PLRINS.

WM CROWN

FrM EstimatesPrinted Specifications

Unmarked CarsPest Control

Alt Work Done toV & FHA Specifications

FOR SERVICE CALL

322-6288

READAUTO PARTS

NAPA>

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

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

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

Difsen Energy ControlAir Conditioning Service

Attic Fans Installed232-2234

Fast Emergency Service

,. u . Trimmingthoroughlycleaned flushed

INSURi$30 to $60

Call Ken Meise226-0655

5-8 P.M. Best Time

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

Own your own Jean-Sportswear, Ladies Apparel,Combination, Accessories,Large Size store. Nationalbrands: Jordacha, Chic, Lie,Levi, Vanderbilt, Izod, QunneSax, Esprit, Brittania, CalvinKlein, Sergio Valente, EvanPicone, Clalborne, MembersOnly, Bill Blass, OrganicallyGrown, Healthtex, 300 others.$7,900 to $24,900, inventory,airfare, training, f ixtures,grand opening, etc. Mr.Keenan (305) B78-3B39.0-64 Pd 4/1B

HELP WANTED

LEGALSECRETARYEXPiRIENCED

Needed for partner in medium,sized law office in Westfield.Modern offices in pleasantsuburban surroundings. Fullpaid maior medical and dentalplan. Steno not required.Salary commensurate with ex-perience. Send reiume toBerenson Kessler WoodruffDiGiovanni , 773 Centra lAvenue, P.O. Box J., Westfield,New Jersey,

feARN $4.87 HR.We need ass is tance inevaluating and responding todaily work reports submittedby our agents throughout thes ta te . No exper iencenecessary; Paid to completetraining. Work at home. For In-fo rma t ion send self-addressed, stamped envelope9Vi inches long to AWQA,Dept. E, Box 49204, Atlanta,GA 30359.

DALE P, DUBERoofing • Siding -

Carpentry

388.7285Triple Track StormWindows $39.50

Installation $5,00 ist.fl.$7,50 2nd.fl.

J & MCONSTRUCTION

Belgian Block &Concrete Curbing

Sidewalks, Patios, Steps,Etc.

Material & WorkmanshipGuaranteed

Free Estimates

Call 753-8347

GUTTERS,LEADERSthoroughly _cleaned,

INIOAFD$30 to $50

Minor "!>•• TrimniinflClip 'n Save

Ned Stevens226-7379

7 Days 9-1 P.M. Best Time

LEGALSBOROUQH OF FANWOOD

PUBLIC NOTICEBIDS WANTiD

Notice is hereby given that sealedbid ! will be received by the Borough ofFanwood at Borough Hall, Multi Pur.poie Room, 75 North Martlne Avenue,Fanwood, New Jersey 07023, at 11:00A.M. on Tueidiy, May 1, 1984, for:

"Construction of Handicap Rampsand Curbs at Martlne Avenue and SouthAvenue & Mi r t l ne Avenue andLaGrande Avenue".

Specifications, instructions to bid-der, proposal forms or other bidderdocuments are on file with the BoroughClerk In the Borough Mall, or with theBorough Engineer, 43 South Avenue.Fanwood , New j e r s e y 07023,201-232-2008, and may bs examined

LEGALS

or obtainid Monday through Friday bet-ween the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 5.00P.M., beginning Friday, March 23,1984.Bids sh»ll be made in the mannerdesignated therein and as required bythe specif ications. Bids shall beenclosed in sealed envelopes bearingthe namt and address of the bidder, thename of the item being bid on the out.side, and addressed to the BoroughClerk of the Borough of Fanwood, NewJersey. A Bid Bond or Certified Cheekin the amount of 10% of the bid mustaccompany the bid.

All bidders are advised that this pro-ject Is b(lng funded by a Block Grantfrom the Union County CommunityDevelopment Revenue Sharing Com-mittee and that they must comply withthe requirements of PL. 1974, C. 127and P.L. 1977, C. 33 and the "Instruc-tions to Bidders" contained in the biddocuments, as well as all requirementsof the Union County Division of Plann-ing and Development.

The Mayor and Council of theBorough of Fanwood reserves the rightto reject any and all bids or parts ofbids, waive any Informalities and awardthe contract which. In Its judgment,may be for the best interests of theBorough of Fanwood.

Llewyellen FisherBorough Clerk

THE TIMES: April 19, 19S4FEES: 27.59 L-S4

JOB HUNTINGPERMANENT

PART-TIME WORKNear Your Home

$300 + a monthiNTERVIEWS-2 DAYS ONLY

If you have a good car and want to earnextra cash, come see us on

Friday, April 13th, 2:00 to 8pmSaturday, April 14th, 9 am to 2pm

at one of these locations:HOLIDAY INN, Rt. 22 East, Somerviile(Bridgewater)HOLIDAY INN, 304 Rt. 22 West,Springfield (corner of Rt. 22 andSpringfield Ave.)

The Star-Ledger, New Jersey's, Largest Newspaper

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GREAT HAM GIVEAWAY36 FREE HAMS!

Each Business (Listed Below)A Winner

Enter As Often As You Can.No Purchase Necessary

Drawing Saturday, April 21 Sponsored by the Scotch Plains Chamber of Commerce

PARK PHOTOSuisse Pastry

1711 E, Second St., Scotch Plains3224751

Finest In Continental Pastries

PHONI JI2-MS0

, , « , v 4O5 PARK AVENUE_ . ^ X SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ Q7Q76

(2Q1) 322 a i«3

and

432B SPRINGFIELD AVENUE

BERKELEY HEIGHTS NJ O7922

IRA.LJVIER!

K 43f. P,ifk Avrnup ^SiVtcn ri.nns N J 07070 | |

(am 3r?-PB?r 'mVIDEO

WackttteA 9m,SALES 4 SERVICE

RALPH RUilO 393 PARK AVtSCOTCH PLAINS, N J

2O1 32S 7004

"Siolth ' J /mm r ) liihoiu375 PARK AVI

SCOTfH PLAINS N J Q7O7S

Park Beverage Store, Inc.373 Park Ave., Scotch Plains

3227676Come In and See Our Large

Selection of Liquor

I.Kll * IIKHISA

THE COhl.-ECTIONAntiques any Coiieciabies

401 Park Ave,JEWELRY-WATCHES-SILVER T l i o e c a t 1HTOYS . DOLLS • FURNITURE ' ue5.-aai. iuCHRISTMAS ITEMSART W0HKS . n u Q 8 201-322-SS98

BOUGHT • SOLD - APPRAISEDHOUSE SALES CONDUCTID ESTATES PURCHASED

S01.3BS.iii8

Tony's Pharmacy1812 E. Second St., Scotch Plains

322-428324-Hour EmergencyPrescription Service

KnittingMachines

AUDREY BAMBAHAMIMI STEINBERG

Community Paint &Wallpaper Co.

1730 E. Second St., Scotch Plains322-7423

A & Ms WORLD OF YARN THE HAIR GALLERY

3 i i Park Avenu*Scotch Finns. NJ. 07076 CJ01) 322-B720

HAIH DESIGNS

FOR

WOMEN AN5 MEN

431 PARK AVENUE

SCOTCH PmiNS. N J 0T07S

Jefcn franks107 E. BROAD ST

WESTFIELD. NJ. 01090401 PARK AVE.

SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 0T076

Fine LadlesReady to Wear

DR. lULES MANNINGDR. KENNETH D, MANNING, F.A.A.O.

OPTOMETRISTD 1915 Westf ield Avenue

Scotch Plains, N i 07076

20I-3228O4O

PROFESSIONAL EYE GROUP

Family Vision Care

(201)322-8774

427 Park Ave,Scotch Plains322.4422

£ecket. One,DECORATOR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERER

MARIE SZMAIDAPAUL SZMAIDA

407 PARK AVENUESCOTCH PLAINS. N J

OPP CITY HALL

Park Cleaners & Dyers1778 E. Second St., Scotch Plains

322.7925Free Moth Proofing After May 15th

PPAHKTRAVllL

Park Travel413 Park Ave., Scotch Plains

322-6000

Rosemary & Beverlys

Florence Ravioli Co.1741 E. Second St., Scotch Plains

322-7222Ravioli, Manicotti, Cavatelli,

Macaroni

ieauiy Salon & Clothing Boutique1711 i ins STRUT

SCOTCH PLAINS. NJ O7O76

VICKI WESTDERGBOUTIQUE MANAQ1R

I2O1 1322-4928

BiVlHLV ft ROSEMARY

SALON MANAGERS1201)322-4929

One Hour Martinizing1832 E. Second St., Scotch Plains

322-6538

GLASSTETTER'SBAKERY

387 PARK AVE. • SCOTCH PLAINS

322-7239

Where Qualify Comes First

The Shirt Shop449 Pirk Ave.

Scotch Pliini. N.J. 07076

Westberg Jewelers417 Park Ave., Scotch Plains

322-4819

301 322.7313Linda RtmlerAdele Towlt

Beautiful Things Factory1-838 E. Second St., Scotch Plains

322-1817Unique Gifts For TheDiscriminating Buyer

322.3939

The Village Shoo Shop

rRGCisionCHUCK MURRAY

421 PARK AVENUEiCOTCM PLAINS. N J O7Q76

1915 Wastfield Ave,Scotch Plains 201 322.4850

SCOTCHPLAINSBOOKSTORE

322-5BB0

JANIT HANSiN

445 PARK AViNUESCOTCH PLAINS, N J,

BARRY'S FRAME SHOPTHERE IS AN ART TO GOOD FRAMING

475 PARK AVENUE(201) 322-8244 SCOTCH PLAINS. NJ 07076

322.7126JOHN LOSAVIO, Prop,

JOHN'S Meat MarketPRIME MEATS —FRESH KILLED POULTRY

WE C«f[H TO FHBHEB ORDERS

Joan's Creations1729 E. Second St., Scotch Plains

322-1877Handpainted Gifts

STONE HOUSE COIN SHOP, INC.U 8, COINS • U 8 STAMPS

• SUPPLIES iCCtiSORIIS

• APPRAISALS MAD! tan TAI, ESTATE

AN5 INSURANSI PURPQS

• INViSTMINt SERVICE

CDUSTIOUf SERVICE — HOME DELIVERY PINNERSHOT & COLD BUFFETBANQUET ROOM

1800 I . SECOND STREETSCOTCH PLAINS, N.J.

(201) 3S21it938B PARK AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS, N J O7O76

RICHARD W NOOKIR401 PARK AVINUI

SCOTCH PLAINS, N, J 07O76

Esther's Beauty Sajon1826 E. Second St., Scotch Plains

322-6262Come In and We'll Make You

B e a u t i f u l !

I

(Now Ooen 7 Days)

PIZZERIA & RESTAURANTV MERLO, PflOP

SPICIALIIINQ IN SICILIAN Pl l l f tEAT MIHI OR TABi OUT

HOMI COOKED ITALIAN COODO88B.44M

US? MOUNI4IN *VE S C O I C H PLAINS

Wallis StationeryHallmark Cards - Toys - StationeryRussell Stover Candy lei. 322-6266

441 Park Ave., Scotch Plains. NJ 07076

Johns Graphics Inc.1791 E. Second St., Scotch Plains

322-8B99Let Us Serve All Your

Printing Needs