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SCOTCH PLAINS THE TIMESServing Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959 FANWOOD

VOLUME 3S-NUMBER 42 OCTOBER IS, 1992 30 CENTS

S e e p a g e s 2 - 3

Citizens input sought forRevenue Block GrantMayor Irene T. Schmidt has announced a public

hearing will be held on the HUD Revenue SharingBlock Grant, Nineteeth Year funding on October 29,1992 in Room 202, Municipal Building, 430 ParkAvenue, Scotch Plains at 7:30 p.m.

"We are setting our own priorities and want toknow how our own citizens feel the county allocationshould be spent," said Mayor Schmidt.

Scotch Plains has benefited from CommunityDevelopment funds since 1973 amounting to over$2,000,000.00. It is expected that approximately$3,400,000.00 will be available to Union County fornineteen year funding.

The hearing will be chaired by Thomas C.Douress, Shirley C. Capone, Jack Lay and RogerShults, official delegates to the Revenue SharingCommittee. Nineteen towns in Union County are in-volved, and all projects must have a 2/3 majority ofthe total committee membership approval in order tobecome reality.

Applications for projects will be available atTownship Hall and include complete instructionsconcerning project eligibility.

Projects funded throughout the 19 membermunicipalities includes: housing rehabilitation,neighborhood preservation, code enforcement,senior citizens facilities, child care facilities, andvarious social service programs.

BAZAARCAKES CRAFTSBOOKS PUMPKINSGRANDMA'S STUFF

GOLDEN AGES CLUBSCOTCH PLAINS

Thurs. Oct. 22 10 - 3 pmScotch Hills C.C.. J«rus«lum Rd.

See page 6

Annual Mayors' Gala was a successThe Scotch Plains

Mayors' Annual CharityGala recently held atShackamaxon CountryClub was an overwhelm-ing success for all thosewho attended and forSCAT (School and Com-munity Alliance Team),the beneficiary of theevent's proceeds.

Scotch Plains MayorIrene Schmidt greetedguests as they came infrom the rain to join in thesunshine of the celebra-tion. Former Mayors ofthe township attended thefestivities which alsohonored the Female andMale Volunteers of theYear (Mrs. Dianne Ledderand Mr. John V. Corona).The Rubin James Or-chestra treated the par-ticipants to music for dan-cing as the focus of theevening was on having funand appreciating our townand those who reside in it.

Mayor Schmidt in-troduced those formerMayors who were in atten-dance and acknowledgedthose who were unable to

Scotch Plains Mayor Irene Schmidt is shown withthe Female Volunteer of the Year, Mrs. Dianne Led-der (left) and the Male Volunteer of the Year, Mr.John V. Corona, at Scotch Plains' Annual Mayors'Charity Gala.

make it. The audience ap-plauded the many ac-complishments theVolunteers of the Yearhave achieved as well asthe many hours of dedica-tion and energy our

Superintendent o fSchools, Dr. RobertHowlett, has given inestablishing SCAT. Mr.Joseph Ouadagnino,Alliance Chairperson ofthe Governor's Council on

Alcoholism and DrugAbuse, congratulatedScotch Plains for onceagain having an even)specifically designatingthe proceeds be donated toSCAT to help fund anti-drug and alcohol pro-grams for our citizens.

Scotch Plains residentand N.J. Senate Presi-dent, Donald T.DiFrancesco, attendedthis fun-filled evening andspoke of the importanceof continuing in takingpride in the communitythat has given him somuch.

Mayor Schmidt thankedeveryone for their en-thusiastic support of theMayors' Charity Gala andconcluded that "this is amost fitting prelude to thecelebration of ScotchPlains Day and a jointrecognition of the manyfine people who make upthe Township of ScotchPlains. We look forwardto joining together nextyear for this most wor-thwhile event."

Scotch Plains annual leaf

Scotch Plains TownshipManager Tom Atkins an-nounced at the ScotchPlains Township Councilmeeting last Tuesdayevening that the annualAutumn leaf pick-up inthe Township will beginon Monday, October26th, on both sides oftown. The contract forhandling both the com-posted and uncompostedleaves was awarded to"Nature's Choice" ofLivingston. The cost tothe Township will be S1.10per cubic yard of leavescomposted in ScotchPlains, and $4.25 totransport leaves to aDepartment Of En-vironmental Protectionand Energy (D.E.P.E.)approved cite that theTownship is unable tocompost. Atkins said thatthe cost this year will beless than in 1991.

The Council also ap-proved a resolutionauthorizing an agreementwith the Union CountyUtilities Authority for the1993 residential recyclingprogram. The cost willcome to $24.23 per ScotchPlains household per year.Besides glass, newspapersand aluminum cans, thecharge includes the new

pick-up begins October 26threcyciables of tin cans,plastic containers andcardboard. This charge isincluded in the presentTownship budget.

The first reading of anordinance raising the ratesboth at the Scotch HillsCountry Club and theTownship tennis facilitieswas introduced, and therewill be a public hearing

concerning these increasesat the next TownshipCouncil meeting on Tues-day evening, October27th, at 8:30 at theMunicipal Building. Thesteepest golf increase wasby $10.00 to non-residents, and tennischarges would rise also by$10.00 for the residentfamily fee and the in-

dividual nonresident. Theother increases rangedfrom $0.50 to $5.00.

Regarding various com-mittee reports, Coun-cilwoman Joan Papenstated that she had attend-ed the PTA Councilmeeting recently where itwas announced that thecurrent enrollment in the

Please turn to page IS

Scotch Plains man claims titleof state's funniest dentist

A Scotch Plains residentcaptured the title of NewJersey's funniest dentist ina contest sponsored by theColgate Toothpaste Com-pany.

Dr. David Pastellano isa practicing dentist inWarren, N.J. He was ap-proached by the Colgatepeople to be one of fifty-two contestants who wereto give a five minute standup routine at the renowed"Stand Up New York"Comedy Club. The con-test was held on the nightof September 23rd andCastellano took first placeon that evening. Dr.Castellano had a sharp,crisp, original routine andended his set with a "Den-

Dr. David Castellano performs atand up routineat the New York comedy club.

tal Rap" song as deliveredby D.J. "De-Cay." Donn-ing a black leather motor-cycle jacket, baseball capand zebra print sun

glasses, Castellano's rapbrought the house down.The young dentist's per-formance was reviewed by

Please turn to page 13

CQ

O

POLICENEWS

FANWOODDuring the day on Fri-

day, October 9th burglarsentered a Tillotson Roadhome through a slidingglass door. Jewelry andsilverware were reportedmissing at that time.

On Saturday, October10th, Benjamin Carmino,27, of Edison, was charg-ed with driving while in-toxicated on Terrill Road.

On Sunday, October11th, Dorothy Apitsch,28, of North Plainfield,was charged with givingfalse information to apolice officer after amotor vehicle stop.

Also on the 1 lth a CrayTerrace resident reportedthe theft of a sign from infront of his home.

SCOTCH PLAINSOn Monday, October

5th, 87 soccer balls werestolen from a storage shedat the high school athleticfield. Entry to the shedwas gained by cuttingthrough a clasp on thedoor.

On Wednesday, Oc-tober 7th burglars enteredan apartment in the 300block of ValleyscentAvenue through anunlocked window. A TVand VCR were reportedmissing at the time.

Also on the 7th policewere called to a local bankwhere two individualswere attempting to cashstolen checks. Subse-quently, Maria Flack, 32,of Plainfield, was chargedwith six counts of forgeryand seven courts of receiv-ing stolen property (bankchecks). Her partner,Keefe Shider, 27, also ofPlainfield, was chargedwith preventing a law en-

forcement officer frommaking a lawful arrest andeluding. Both are beingheld in Union County jailin lieu of $10,000 bail.

On Thursday, October8th several purses, con-taining personal papersand keys, were stolenfrom a cart at theShackamaxon GolfCourse.

That same day $20.00, agold necklace and phonepager were taken from a

locker at the YMCA.On Friday, October 9th

Franklin Frierson, 31, ofHillside was charged withpossession of a controlleddangerous substance, be-ing cocaine, at Park andMountain Avenues.

On Saturday, October10th a leather coat wasstolen from a nightclub onTerrill Road and a radiofrom a vehicle parked inthe 600 block of JerusalemRoad.

Also on the 10thmailboxes and lawn or-naments were stolen fromhomes on Sunnyfield andSleepy Hollow Lanes.

On Sunday, October11th, burglars stole apiggy bank, containing$300 in change, andseveral bottles of colognefrom a residence in the2700 block of Plainfield

Avenue. Entry w a s gained

through an unlocked window. '"

That same day burglarsentered a garage on ShonHills Lane through anoverhead door. Twobicycles, a leaf blower andgas weed wacker. Theelectronic door openingwas damaged in the pro-cess. H

Annual ResolveFlea Market nears

CONTACT We Careneeds volunteers

As Autumn comes intofull bloom, the annualRESOLVE-sponsored fleamarket is coming to theFanwood Railroad StationSaturday, October 24.

Vendors with crafts, ar-tists with their productsand a White Elephanttable are all scheduledalong with refreshments.

The public is cordially

invited to come early andspend some time in thismuch anticipated event.The flea market isscheduled to be open until4:00 pm. Sunday, October23, is the raindate.

Anyone interested inreserving a table shouldcontact RESOLVE at908-322-9180.

CONTACT We Care, a24 hour telephone crisisline/helpline located inWestfield, is seekingvolunteers to help troubl-ed callers deal with avariety of personal pro-blems ranging from emo-tional difficulties andfamily relationships todrugs, a lcohol andsuicide. Contactvolunteers also providehelpline services to hear-

ing impaired individualsVolunteers receive inten-sive training. The falldaytime training classbegins on Monday, Oc-tober 19, 1992 and meetsMonday through Fridayfor two weeks, ending onOctober 30th. Classes willbe held in WestfieldPlease call 908-232-3017for information on thisand future classes.

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Lions food salesmenare serenaded

Historical Societyappoints new officers

Local Rotarians welcomeDistrict Governor

Thanks to the many area people who tamed oatlast Saturday for Scotch Plains Day, the ScotchPlains Lions Clob flea market broke it's record. TheMunicipal parking lot was completely occupied byvendors selling an array of products. The Lion's foodconcession and cake table were a sellout and theserendipity table sales were surprisingly good.

President Panl Falcone and chairman TomWhalen's efforts to enlist the help of Lion membersretailed In larger profits for the dab's charity fands.

The Historical Societyof Scotch Plains and Fan-wood is pleased to an-nounce the appointmentof their 1992-1993 of-ficers. They are asfollows:

President-Richard A.Bousquet of ScotchPlains, Vice Prcsident-Irmenia Meadows ofScotch Plains, Treasurer-Peg Barthelme of Plain-field, RecordingSecretary-Darlene Palomoof Scotch Plains, Cor-responding Secretary-Judy Marks of Scotch

Plains, Curator-BettyEves of Scotch Plains,Assistant Curator-MarieLeppert of Westfield.

Congratulations to all.The Society would like

to invite anyone interestedto their next meeting onOctober 27, 1992 at theFanwood Train Station at8 pm. Make 1992 -1993 abanner year for our com-munity.

For more informationcall Richard Bousquet at232-1199 or write to theSociety at P.O. Box 261,Scotch Plains.

Overlook Chapter sponsorsHam Dinner on October 17

Overlook Chapter #45,OES will hold a Ham Din-ner at Scotch Plains/Fan-wood Masonic Temple,301 Forest Road in ScotchPlains on Saturday, Oc-

tober 17, 1992. The eventwill be held from3:00-7:00 P.M. Admissionfor adults is $6.30 and$3.30 for children under12.

District Governor Jim Simmons called for allRotary dabs to have a "Commitment to Service" ata recent visit to the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Club. Hereceived reports from the various committees regar-ding on-going projects for the year. He com-plimented the Club for their outstanding support ofthe District Foundation.

Left to right: President Robert Kraus and DistrictGovernor Jim Simmons.

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Local mayors will co-chair Community Campaign

Pictured above Irene Schmidt and Linda Stender,co-chain of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCACommunity Capital Campaign "Building AHealthier Tomorrow."

The next meeting of the Scotch Plains Chapter,Catholic Golden Age will be held on Sunday October18, 1992 at 1:30 pm in the Parish Hall of Saint Bar-tholomew the Apostle Church located at 2032Westfield Avenue, Scotch Plains, NJ.

A slide presentation will be given by Frances andGeorge Rau covering their trip to the CanadianRockies including Lake Louise and many other areasof the Northern Rockies. All who attend are asked tobring a non-perishable food item to help the needy atthis time. Homemade refreshments will be served andwe extend a welcome to any person age SO and over.

"Limerick ofTHE TIMES"

by Skip Ungar

This election campaign is a dud.It is endless; it's stuck in the mud.It began when Paul TsongasFirst ventured among usWay back in the time of The Flood.

OUR TOWNOCTOBER 22ND

Fanwood Scotch PlainsPast & Present

Advertising, Pictures & ArticlesCall Virginia at 322-5266

Carol Wood, Presidentof Fanwood-Scotch PlainsYMCA is pleased to an-nounce Irene Schmidt andLinda Stender will Co-Chair the YMCA Com-munity Capital Cam-paign. As Mayors ofScotch Plains & Fanwood,both Irene and Lindarecognize the YMCA as anasset to both Com-munities. As users of theY they have experiencedfirst hand the value of theY's programs and ser-vices.

The Y's Campaign"Building A HealthierTomorrow" will bereaching out into the com-munity for help to raisethe money to meet it's $1Million goal. Without thesupport of the communi-ty, the Y could not do themuch needed renovationsand construction.

The Y's building pro-gram includes a Full SizeGymnasium, AdultLocker-room Complexwith Saunas ft Whirlpool,

New Wellness CenterComplex with FitnessTesting Lab, BabysittingCenter, Child Care Wing,60 Additional ParkingSpaces and renovations tothe existing lobby and of-fice space.

Contributors are askedto "Buy a Brick." Bricklevels range from $750 to$6,000 and can be pledgedover 3 years. So far, 175people, foundations andcorporations have con-tributed at the $750 levelor above. Contributorsnames will be permanentlydisplayed on a "BuildersPlaque" on the YMCArecognition wall.

As the Capital Cam-paign Volunteers reachout into the community,the YMCA Board ofDirectors, Trustees andstaff hope every residentwill seriously consider apledge to help in their ef-forts to "Build a HealthierTomorrow." Call the Y at889-8880 for more infor-mation.

Thursday, October 15 -7:30 P.M. FanwoodRecreation Commission.iThuraday, October 15 •'8:00 P.M. FanwoodBoard of Adjustment.Monday, October 19 •8:00 P.M. Scotch PlainsCouncil, Special.

CALENDAROF

EVENTS

Tuesday, October 20 •7:30 P.M. Scotch PlainsCouncil, Conference.Thursday, October 22 •8:00 P.M. Board ofEducation, Regular.Thursday, October 22 •8:00 P.. Fanwood Plann-ing Board.

Evtry Thundiy by Foner PubUctloni

DONALD A. FOSTERAUDREY CUPINSKIMARY ANN M.FOSTERVIRGINIA CRANWELLRO6ELYN ISRAELGLORIA SNELL

Editor

THE TIMES (USPS 483-200) ii published every Thursday forSIS per year, SI6 oui-of-county by Foster Publications, 1600East Second Street, Scotch Plains, N.J. POSTMASTER Sendaddress changes to THE TIMES, P.O. Box 361, Scotch Plains,N.J. 07076. 322-3266.

Report fromWashington

ByCongressman

Matt Rinaldo7th District, ttew J»rs«y

The 102nd Congress, which adjourned earlier thismonth, certainly will not rank among the most pro-ductive meetings of the nation's lawmakers.

Overall, the Congress that has just concluded wasmarred by embarrassing scandals and a continuingpolitical feud between Congressional leaders and thePresident.

Even so. Federal lawmakers managed to pass ahandful of key bills, an achievement all the morenoteworthy because of the heightened, election-yearpartisanship that complicated the legislative process.

Despite a lot of hard work, the noisy give and takeof the Presidential race threatens to obscure theselegislative accomplishments of the 102nd Congress.

Important bills such as the jobs-creating Inter-modal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act, exten-sions for unemployment benefits and the re-authorization of the Job Training Partnership Actaddressed major needs confronting our nation-assisting those who are jobless, improving job train-ing programs and boosting our nation's economiccompetitiveness.

For instance, last year, with my strong support,Congress passed the Intermodal Surface Transporta-tion Efficiency Act (ISTEA), landmark legislationthat is creating an estimated 1.1 million new jobs irthis country and preserving another 1 million existingjobs, including 600,000 new and existing jobs.

The act authorized $155 billion over the next si)years for highways and road improvements, highwajsafety and mass transportation.

A key feature was the authorization of $31.2billion over six years for mass transit projects. Asignificant portion of this federal transit assistancewill come home to this area of New Jersey to functransit improvements known as the New Jersey Urban Core Project linking Newark Airport ancElizabeth.

Earlier this year, Congress approved an overhauof the nation's largest job training program, providing increased opportunities for the tens olthousands of unemployed workers in New JerseyThe legislation amended the Job Training Partnership Act and is intended to better serve those needinfjob skills for employment while targeting limitecfunds to the most disadvantaged.

Training programs geared to young people woulcbe separated from those benefiting mature workersThe training would be specifically formulated to hel|those - such as high school dropouts and those wit*outmoded skills - who face steep barriers to employmem. The U.S. Labor Department would monstrictly oversee state-run programs.

Under this revitalized training effort. New Jersejwill receive $43 million in Job Training PartnershijAct funds in fiscal 1993.

Congress also voted to extend benefits for thilong-term unemployed three times, and I supporteceach extension of unemployment benefits. Under th<bill most recently passed by Congress, unemployecworkers in New Jersey can be eligible for up to 2(weeks of extended benefits in addition to theiiregular unemployment compensation:

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AREA RELIGIOUSSERVICES

•All Sain'*' EpiscopalChurch 559 Park Avenue,Scotch Flams, 322-8047 or322-9631. Sunday Wor-ship 8:00 a.m. and 10:00a.m. Rector: The Rev.John R. Neilson.•Assembly of GodEvangel Church, 1251Tcrriil Road, ScotchPlains, 322-9300. SundayWorship 10:45 a.m. and6:00 p.m. Sunday School9:30 a.m. Bible SiudyWednesday 7:30 p.m.

•Calvary LutheranChurch, 108 EastmanStreet, Cranford,276-2418. Sunday Wor-ship 8:30 and 11:00 a.m.;Sunday Church School,9:45 a.m. C. PaulStrockbine, Pastor;Christine Regan, Asst.Pastor.•Congregation AriYehada, 1251 Tcrriil Road,Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076(located rear entrance ofAssembly of God EvangelChurch), (908) 464-5352,Worship services 10:00 AMSaturdays. Jewish and Gen-tile Relievers in the Messiahof Israel.•Faith Lutheran Chwch,524 South Street, NewProvidence, 464-5177.Worship services 8:30a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Sun-day Church School andForum 9:45 a.m. NurserySchool daily.Murdoch MacPhersonand Michael Gcbhan,Pastors; Mary LouStevens, Minister ofMusic.

•Fanwood PresbyterianChurch, Martine andMarian Avenues, P.O.Box 69, Fanwood,889-8891. The Rev. Dr.Donald Gordon Lewis,Jr., Senior Pastor; TheRev. Miss Cymhia S.Wickwire, AssociatePastor; Robert H.Gangewere, Jr., Directorof Musk and the FineArts. Public Worship-Sundays 10:45 a.m.•Pint CtaKh •* Christ,Scientist, 237 MidwayAve., Fanwood, 322-8441.Sunday Worship 11:00a.m., Sunday School forchildren and young adultsup to age of 20.11:00 a.m.Christian Science ReadingRoom, 1906 Bartle Ave.,open Monday and Thurs-day, 11:00 a.m.-3:00p.m., Saturday, 10:00a.m.-l:00 p.m. Wednes-day Evening TestimonyServices 8:00 p.m.

•First United MethodblChurch, 1171 TerrillRoad, Scotch Plains,322-9222. Church School9:15 a.m. Worship 10:30a.m. Nursery care for in-fants and toddlers 10:30a.m. The Rev. DianeZanetti, Pastor.

•Scotch Plains BaptistChurch, 333 Park Avc,Scotch Plains, 322-5487.Sunday Morning Worship11:00 a.m., (Child careprovided). Sunday School9:30 a.m. Sunday YouthFellowship Groups 7:00p.m. Wednesday PrayerService 7:IS p.m. Pastor:Rev. Dr. James Brix.Director of ChristianEducation: Mr. CharlesHutchison.

•St. Bartholomew TheApostle, 2032 West fieldAvenue, Scotch Plains,322-5192. Masses Satur-day, 5:00 p.m. and Sun-day, 7:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m.,10:30 a.m. and 12 noon.Pastor: Very ReverendPeter J. Zaccardo, V.F.

•Terrill Road BaptistChurch (SBC), 1340 Ter-rill Road, Scotch Plains,322-7151. Sunday Wor-ship 11:00 a.m. and 7:15p.m.•Willow GrovePresbyteriaa Church,1961 Raritan Road,Scotch Plains, 232-5678.Sunday School forchildren and adults at 9:00a.m. Worship Service at10:30 a.m. Nursery careand Jr. activities for ages 2thru 9. Fellowship Time10:00 a.m. Pastor: Rev. J.David Singh.

I, MorseAvenue, Fanwood,889-9224 or 232-1525.Worship Services 11 am.Sunday School for ages 2thru high school. Anursery it provided foryounger children. OnWednesday at 7:30 pmthen will be a PrayerMeeting.

To Be LiftedIn This

DirectoryCall 322-5266

OBITUARIJohn Muessig

lean Toy CosbyJean Joy Cosby, 51, of

Ponte Vedra Beach,Florida, died Friday,August 28, 1992 at home.

She was born in Newarkand had lived in Marietta,GA and Charlotte, NCbefore moving to PonteVerda many years ago.

Mrs. Cosby was amember of St. Mark'sEpiscopal Church andStokesia Garden Club,both in Ponte Vedra.

Survivors include herhusband, Norman Cosbyof Ponte Vedra, FL; two

sons, Jonathan C. Wickerof Providence, RI and R.David Wicker of Athens,GA; a daughter, Robin L.Wicker, at home; hermother, Ethel A. Sackel,of Scotch Plains; abrother, Joseph J. Sackel,of Scotch Plains, and asister, Joanna Graeff, ofSolon, Ohio.

Arrangements were byMemorial Funeral Homein Fanwood.

Donations may be madeto Hospice of N.E.Florida.

John J. Muessig, 70, ofOcala, FL, formerly ofScotch Plains, died Oc-tober 4, 1992, while vaca-tioning in San Jose, CostaRica. Arrangements wereby the Bruce OcalaFuneral Homes, WestChapel, Ocala.

Mr. Muessig was retiredas a mechanical engineer

for Westinghouse Corp. inNew Jersey after 40 years.He had served in the Navyduring World War II.

Born in Newark, he liv-ed in Edison before mov-ing to Ocala four yearsago.

Surviving are his wife,Theresa, two sons,Richard and Paul.

Oak Knoll School to holdAnnual Fall Open House

Curtis H. RemlerCurtis H. Remler, 80,

of Scotch Plains, died onWednesday, October 7,1992 at the KulmbachHospital, Kulmbach, W.Germany.

He was born in Newarkand has been a resident ofScotch Plains since 1953.

Mr. Remler was amember of the ScotchPlains Senior Citizens andTuesday Night BowlingLeague, Clark.

His wife, Marie V.Remler, died in 1988.

Survivors include twosons, Barry G., of Belmarand Daniel C. of Fan-wood; a daughter, Susan

L. Remler-Hirsch, ofSonoma, CA and threegrandchildren.

Services will be held atthe Memorial FuneralHome, 155 South Avenue,Fanwood, 10:00 A.M.,Saturday, October 17th.Interment HollywoodMemorial Park in Union.Calling hours are Fridayfrom 2-4 and 7-9 P.M.

In lieu of flowers dona-tions may be made toChildren's SpecializedHospital, Out PatientCenter, 150 New Pro-vidence Road, Mountain-side, NJ 07092.

Oak Knoll School of theHoly Child 44 BlackburnRoad, Summit) will holdits Annual Fall OpenHouse on Sunday, Oc-tober 18 at 2 pm. OakKnoll enrolls boys andgirls in grades K-6 andgirls only in grades 7-12.

Parents and prospectivestudents from the area areinvited to attend OpenHouse to learn moreabout the academic andreligion programs, sportsand extracurricular ac-tivities. Guests will meetthe faculty and have theopportunity to tour thecampus.

Oak Knoll School, anindependent, Catholic dayschool, currently enrolls451 students from Union,Essex, Morris andSomerset counties.Operated by the Sisters of

the Holy Child, Oak Knollis part of a network oftwenty Holy Child schoolsin the United States,Ireland, England andAfrica.

Ms. Marilyn J. O'Shea,Director of Admissions,says: "We hope that in-terested parents and theirchildren will take this op-portunity to learn moreabout the School at ourOpen House planned forthem. We will answer theirquestions as they exploreour programs with ouroutstanding faculty whoare committed to pro-viding Christ-centerededucation dedicated to thewhole child."

For more informationon Oak Knoll School ofthe Holy Child, please callthe Admissions Office at908/522-8109.

If you wanta account

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Fall Festival at Miller-Cory Museum

Pumpkin painting will be one of the many ac-tivities for children at the annual Fall Festival of theMiller-Cory House Museum on Sunday, October 18,from noon to 4:00 pm.

Halloween Dance plannedby Catholic Adults ClubThe Y.S.C.A.C. (a non-

profit organization forsingles between 21-33) willbe sponsoring the "FrightNight" dance on Satur-day, October 31, 1992 at8:00 pm, at the Im-maculate Heart of MaryChurch, 1S71 MartineAvenue, Scotch Plains.

Admission is $6 formembers and $8 for non-members and includessnacks and beverages.Costumes are optional.For further information,please contact GeorgeFaynor at 201-762-2980 orBarbara Marsicano at908-722-1210.

The harvest season willbe celebrated during theannual Fall Festival of theMiller-Cory HouseMuseum at 614 MountainAvenue, Westfield onSunday, October 18, fromnoon to 4:00 pm. The raindate is Sunday, October25.

Children will have theopportunity to make avariety of unique craftitems, as well as paintpumpkins to bring home.

Lace making, spinning,and weaving will bedemonstrated throughoutthe afternoon. In addi-tion, visitors will be ableto have their portraitsdone in pastels by Mrs.Sandy Watts of NorthPlainfield.

The cooking committeehas been preparingrefreshments and therewill be a bake sale with anarray of autumn treats.Visitors also will be able towalk through the restored

18th century farmhousewhere docents will be onhand to discuss life in the"West Fields" ofElizabethtown and answerquestions.

Housed in the educationcenter is a collection of18th and 19th centurytools, a floor loom, andspinning wheels. The giftshop will be filled withholiday items for all ages.

Museum volunteersdress in authenticcostumes and welcomeeveryone to this fund-raising event which helpsthe museum continue itseducational programs.This year marks the 20thanniversary of themuseum.

Although there will be asmall fee for the children'scrafts and refreshments,there will be no entrancefee. For further informa-tion, please telephone theoffice at 908-232-1776.

Pre-K students gopumpkin pickin'

Jearfca Znber, RichardCasaidy are pleated with their pumpkins.

Dylan

On October 1, the Pre-K Chapter 1 classes fromBrunner, Coles,Evergreen, McGinn andSchool One took a trip toAlstede Farm in Chester.

During a hayride tourof the farm the children

enjoyed some of thsights, sounds and smelof a farm in early fall..stop in the pumpkin fielwhere everyone could pica pumpkin from the vimto take home was i[highlight of the trip.

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and make her as colorful and decorative as you like. Whenyou're finished, print your name, address, telephone number andage on the back of the drawing and send to:

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The deadline for entries is Friday, October 23rd and winners fromseveral categories will be announced in the Thursday, Ociober 29thissue of THE TIMES. Pumpkins filled with goodies will be award-ed to the first place winners.

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Robert A. Ancipink marries Robin Windels

MR. AND MRS. ROBERT ANCIPINK

Scotchwood Floristcelebrates 20 years

On Saturday, October17, from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00p.m., Scotchwood Floristwill host an Open Houseto commemorate their20th Anniversary.

Fanwood Mayor Linda

deMilt Stender will designfloral arrangements whichwill be given away.Refreshments will be serv-ed and as well as specialsales for preferredcustomers.

it Now, Save Up To 30%Wafl-Tb-WaU, Floor-To-Ceiling

And Corner-To CornerDuring Our Semi-Annual Sale.

Choose from a wide selection ofwindow treatments, wallcovering),floor coverings cupeling, fabrics,accessories and more.Consultations are alwayscompHmenmy, so call now.ibis oner ends October 31.1992.

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RT. 22 WESTWATCHUNQf NJ(908) 757-733S

I i 4 SAT 114 SUN 114

Robert A. Ancipink ofWesthampton Beach,N.Y., formerly of Fan-wood, N.J., was marriedon June 27 to Robin AnnWindels of East Quogue,N.Y. The ceremony lookplace during a NuptialMass celebrated by theReverend Joseph Murrayat the Church of the Im-maculate Conception,Quiogue, N.Y.

A reception followed atthe Southampton Inn,Southampton, N.Y.

Rob is the son of Boband Pat Ancipink of Fan-wood; Robin is thedaughter of Jack and An-nmary Windels of EastQuogue, N.Y.

Patrick X. Ancipinkwas best man for hisbrother; Amy Attonitowas the maid of honor.Other attendants includedSusanne Windels, sister ofthe bride; John and MaryWindels, brother andsister-in-law of the bride;Mark Ancipink, brotherof the groom; KristineScammell and TracyScammell, cousins of thebride; Karen Gomory;Keith and EileenBaumann; William Clan-

cy, Bill Carier and PeteShearer. Timothy Kistner,a cousin of the groom,and Kristina Windels, aniece of the bride, wereringbearer and flower girl.

Karen Gomory, a col-lege friend of ihe bride,played the organ. Theparents of the groom aswell as Kristina and TracyScammell and Amy At-tonito, all members of thewedding party, sang at theceremony.

The bride teaches musicto special educationstudents at the SuffolkCounty BOCES School.She is pursuing a master'sdegree in special educationat Dowling College. Thegroom, who graduatedfrom Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School in198S, is an editor at SECOn-Line, Hauppage,N.Y. Both are graduatesof Susquehanna Universi-ty, Selinsgrove, Pa.; Robgraduated in 1989, Robinin 1990.

After a wedding trip toFlorida and the Bahamas,Rob and Robin Ancipinklive in WesthamptonBeach, N.Y.

IT'S A GIRL!

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ostrowski ofScotch Plains are proud to announce thebirth of their daughter Nicole Lwteborn on September 24,1992 in OverlookHospital.

The maternal grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. Ernie Oiannakis of Mountain-side, N.J.

The paternal grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Ostrowski of Union,N.J.

•Prescriptions Filled 'Quality Eyewear•Lab on premises •Frame repairs

We Focus OnQuality Value ft Service

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Rocco L. Cornacchia, Dispensing Optician

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Thank you for your patronage duringthe holidays and throughout the year

Angela Schweickert isbride of Joseph Lavelle

MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH LAVELLEAngela Rose

Schweickert and JosephDaniel Lavelle were mar-ried June 13 at Church ofthe Little Flower, BerkeleyHeights. The receptionwas held at Canoe BrookCountry Club of Summit.

The bride is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.William John Schweickertof Berkeley Heights. Agraduate of FairleighDickinson University, shewas a University Fellow inthe masters degree pro-gram at The AmericanUniversity, Washington,D.C.

The bridegroom is theson of Mr. and Mrs.James A. Lavele of SpringHiU, Florida. A graduateof The Pennsylvania StateUniversity, he holds anM.B.A. from The GeorgeWashington University.He is a former assistantadministrator atMuhlenberg RegionalMedical Center, Plain-field, and Chief Operating

Officer e f WesternRehabilitation Institute,Salt Lake City, Utah. MrLavelle is Chief ExecutiveOficer of Central GeorguRehabilitation Hospital.

The bride was attendedby her sisters, Dr. Mary JcKenny of Connecticut andPatricia Schweickert olBerkeley Heights; and bjValerie Dillon of NewYork City and Matron oiHonor, Bonnie Kessler olWashington, D.C. AshleyLavelle was junioibridesmaid. Flower girlswere Brittany Lavelle andKate Armstrong. RobArmstrong, cousin of thebride was ceremonialringbearer. James Lavellewas his brother's besiman. Groomsmen wereThomas Lavelle, DavidLavelle, Michael Lavelkand Stephen Brown.

After a honeymoon triito Bermuda, the coupl<will live in MaconGeorgia.

Masquerade BallA Masquerade Ball will

be sponsored by the Na-tional Council of NegroWomen, Inc., Plain-field/Scotch Plains andRaritan Valley Sections onOctober 30 from 8 p.m. -1a.m. at Septembers on theHill, 1S4 Bonnie BurnRoad in Watchung. Musicprovided by ExpressionsProductions.

Costume prizes will beawarded in the following

categories: Most OriginalFunniest, Best Impersonation, Ethnic, Best Coupl<and The Best of the BestThe cost is S3S per persoror $60.00 couple. Thenwill be a buffet and caslbar.

For tickets informatiorcall: Plainfield/ScotcrPlains Section - DorothjMcKoy, 322-7573 oiLillian Hughes, 757-9572.

1348 SOUTH AVE. PLAINNELD N.J. 07060

YARNS • KNITTING MACHINESWORLD OF YARNOpenTW-Sat. 10-5 322-6720 391 Park Av.

Scotch Plains

Getting ready for theFall Fair and Homecoming

Philathalians announcenew season

Club members to hearabout Romanian Relief

Shown at The Wardlaw-Hartridge Upper Schoolon Inman Avenue getting ready for the school's an-nual FaD Fair and Homecoming are Fair Co-ChairsBarbara Bosonac of Scotch Plains, Marie Bonk andJennifer Lombard! of Edison, and Chairperson ofthe Parents' Association which sponsors the Fair,Dede Rock of WestfieM. (from left)

Mark your calendar!OCTOBER 24th is thisyear's date for theW a r d l a w - H a r t r i d g eSchool Fall Fair andHomecoming. Bring yourfamily and friends andjoin in the fun!

Throughout the day,starting early in the morn-ing, the Wardlaw-Hartridge students fromThird Grade to Varsitywill be playing soccer,football, tennis and fieldhockey. At 10:00 am theVarsity and Junior VarsityGirls Tennis team willchallenge Bound Brook,at 11:00 am the VarsityGirls Field Hockey willplay Morristown-Beard,at 12:00 the Varsity andJunior Varsity Boys Soc-cer will take on TimothyChristian and at 1:00 theWardlaw-Hartridge Varsi-ty Football team willchallenge Wildwood.

Children will have afun-filled day. There willbe carnival games, elec-tronic basketball, arts andcrafts, and even achildren's Chinese Auc-tion. Our studentorganizations, clubs andclasses will set up boothswith more activities. Inaddition, we are happy toannounce the return of theMoon Walk!

Boutiques representingmany area shops will be atthe Fair to provide a

CHITCHAT

Eugene Wulf, acounselor at Park MiddleSchool has been elected toserve as treasurer of theN.J. School Counselors'Association. This is adivision of the N.J.Association for Counsel-ing and Development.Previously, Mr. Wulf hadserved on the executiveboard as vice-presidentrepresenting the middleschool counselors in thestate.

wonderful assortment ofgifts. Moore Fun andSarah B's Baubles fromSummit, The TraditionalChild from Chatham,Write Away from ShortHiUs, Wee Works, Tele-Quik, and BetweenFriends from Edison arejust a sampling of the in-teresting boutiques whichwill be there. For thesports-minded anautographed Giants foot-ball and Net's basketballwill be raffled. To com-plete your table, stop bythe Greenhouse and selecta beautiful fall plant.

Coffee, muffins andother 'goodies' will beavaUable in the early mor-ning and hamburgers willbe on the grill by 11:00am. Stop by the Hot DogCart or for a real treat,join us in the lounge forour indoor gastronomicextravaganza prepared byparent and chef, JeffSchneekloth. The funbegins at 10 am and lasts,rain or shine, until 4 pm.

The Wardlaw-HartridgeSchool is a non-profit co-educational day schoolwith campuses in Plain-field and Edison. The Fairwill be held on the Edisoncampus, 129S InmanAve., Edison.

The Philathalians ofFanwood are pleased toannounce the line-up fortheir 61st season ofpresenting fine theatricalentertainment to our com-munity. Since 1932, thisnon-profit communitytheater troupe has beenpresenting live theatricalproductions for yourentertainment pleasure.

At a recently held din-ner meeting, PresidentAndrew Gordanier pro-vided details on the up-coming season. Openingon November 6th will bethe London West End andNew York smash Britishfarce NOISES OFF. In a"play within a play" for-mat, we are entertained bya hilarious melee of doorslamming and sardinedisappearing non-stop ac-tion that is sure to keepyou laughing all evening.

As a change of pace,next on the Philathalianschedule is the movingdrama 1 NEVER SANGFOR MY FATHER, byAmerican playwrightRobert Anderson. Thispiece offers a realistic lookat the relationship bet-ween a father and a son byusing characters and situa-tions that are true to life.The impact of this piece isassured to touch each au-dience member. This playopens February 12th.

The season finale is thecomedy-drama COME

CHITCHAT

William Karry, ofScotch Plains, waspresented with aDistinguished AlumniAward from Kean Col-lege. Kurry, who receivedhis M.A. in liberal studies,received his award fromDr. Eileen Kennedy, pro-fessor of English andcoordinator of theM.A.L.S. program fromthe school of Liberal Arts.He is a cellist with theSummit Symphony andmember of the ChamberMusic Society and alsoserves as chair of theCultural Arts Committeeof the Jewish CommunityCenter.

GalleryMarie

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Framing on minotal only, now Iliru Nov. ISlh.

BACK TO THE 5 ANDDIME, JIMMY DEAN,JIMMY DEAN and opensApril 23rd. The action ofthis play takes place in aMidwestern dime storewhere the twentieth reu-nion of "The Disciples ofJames Dean" is about totake place. Here, througha mixture of reality andflashback, we are afford-ed a glimpse into the livesof the women who formedthe club.

Each play runs for threeconsecutive weekends onFriday and Saturday even-ings in the group's 70 seattheater, the historic Fan-wood Carriage House onWatson Road. There isalso one Sunday after-noon matinee perfor-mance scheduled for eachshow.

Public Affairs VicePresident Kirsten Gor-danier is in charge of thisyears' subscription drive.At SIS.00 for the season, aPhilathalian subscriptionoffers one seat to eachplay on the date of yourchoice. The Philathaliansare pleased that they havebeen able to keep the priceof their subscription thesame for the past threeyears. At $5.00 per show,the subscription is trulythe best communitytheater bargain in thearea. Further informationcan be obtained by calling322-8686 or send a check,payable to: TtoePhilathalians, to P.O. Box63, Fanwood, NJ 07023.

H

I

Kim Jorgensen volunteer with orphans face pain-ting in Romania.At the October 19th

meeting of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains CollegeClub, members will view aslide presentation by KimJorgensen. Ms. Jorgensenis an Assistant Manager atthe Body Shop Store in theFreehold Raceway Mall.As a volunteer, she travel-ed to Romania in Augustand worked for sevenweeks in the "Playsheme"program where childrenages 7 to 14 are in an or-phanage in Halaucesti, anortheastern village inRomania.

Through song anddance, arts and crafts, aswell as team sports, Ms.Jorgensen and othervolunteers gave thechildren affection andhelped them to developpositive self images whileallowing them to havefun.

The focus of the presen-tation "Casa de CopiiScholari" which meansChildren's schoolhouses,will involve the positive ef-fect the Body Shop hashad on the children whoare housed in three or-phanages in Helaucesti.Part of the presentationwill concern the conditionof state-funded or-phanages under the dic-tatorship of NicoleiCeaucescu. Ms. Jorgensenis pictured in "Laagen"which means cradle inRomanian, covered withpaint during a face-painting session with tenof the children. The publicis invited to hear aboutthis relief project, perhapsthus far unknown tomany. The College Clubmeeting starts at 8 pm atthe Terrill RoadMethodist Church, ScotchPlains.

12 STEP * KEW AGE

EXPRESS?1828 E. Second St.

otch Plains, NJ3 Books-Carts-GifuX Jewelry-NevAge Music

OAKKNOLL

Invites you to Open HouseSunday, October 18, at 2 pmLower School-boys and girls from kindergarten tograde 6 in Bonaventura Hall, Ashland Road.Upper School-for girls in grades 7-12, in ConnellyHall, Blackburn Road.

Oak KnollSchool ofthe Holy Child44 Blackburn Road, Summit. NJ 07901

908/522-8109 (>ak Knoll admit* student* nf any rave,creed, color or national origin.

Great weekend for golf

Participants in John Shippen Golf Tournament.

Pee WeeBasketball

Results

IHM Pee-Wee Basket-ball is into its fifth weekand saw the followingteams at their best:

BOYSThe Hoyas defeated the

Hawks by a score of32-19. David Bell led theHoyas' scoring brigadewith 10; followed byDaniel Perlee 8; MattVanderheyden and BrianHill 6 and MichaelKobliska 2. For theHawks it was Rory Ver-ducci with 10, PaulCassidy 5 and DavidSigmon and Josh Fox 2.

The Redmen easilydefeated the Lakers 33-6.Leading the Redmen wereAndrew Babicz 11; DustinJefferson and NicholasButeas 6; Danny Janiello 4and John Bragg, MattPennella and Robbie Bugg2. For the Lakers it wasEric Konzelman 3, TimmySanders 2 and Brian

O'Neil 1.In a close match, the

Nets were victorious overthe Celtics 29-24. Scoringfor the Celtics were An-drew Feeley 10, RyanPrice and ThomasDeCataldo 6 and BrianMuller 2. Brad Lowyns ledthe Nets with 10, followedby John Cameron 8, Rob-bie Mattar 6, Greg Patter-son 4 and Jamie Anisse 1.

GIRLSIn a rain-date make up

game the girls Celticsdefeated the Lakers 16 to5.

In their regular seasonscheduled game we sawthe Lakers defeat the Nets15-8. High scorers for theLakers were KristenSimberg 7, Kellie LaForge4 and Lindsey Davis andTiffany Kane 2. CaitlinMcNelis scored 4 and BethTumolo and JennaGoldenberg 2 for the Nets.

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Order in time for the holidays!

The Scotch Hills C.C.fall tournament was heldat Scotch Hills on October3rd. In the Senior Divi-sion, low gross wasDominic Renzullo with 77and Net was VinceMcMahon with 70. In theMen's Division, low grosswas Blair Williams 84 andNet Vic Palmer 70. In theWomen's Division, Mar-nie Hacenberg's 72 wasnet, and low gross wasCarol Nichols with a 94.Longest Drive was CarolNichols for women, BlairWilliams Men's Divisionand John Rossiter - SeniorDivision and Closest tothe Pin - Vic Palmer.

On Sunday, OctoberSth, participants in the Se-cond Annual John Ship-pen Memorial Tourna-ment competed. In themorning, gross was firstCharles Johnson 73(match of cards). Secondwas Al Lester 73, 3rdRalph Wise 76. Net: 1stJessie Bell 68 (match ofcards), 2nd Jim Checchio

68 and 3rd HoraceWestbrook 69. LongestDrive was Al Lester andClosest to the Pin, AlLester.

In the afternoon, TomTurnbull was first with a64, second was Larry Car-cuffe's 66 and third ToddNichols with a 76. Net wasfirst Mike Kaltnecker 68,(match of cards), secondTom Parello 68 and 3rdNoel Brown 68. LongestDrive was Tom Turnbulland Closest to the Pin,Larry Carcuffe.

Golfers were awardedprizes and enjoyed areception at 6 pm. TheJohn Shippen MemorialCommittee will meet inthe near future to select aminority student who willbe the recipient of ascholarship from the pro-ceeds of the Second An-nual Shippen Tourna-ment. Last year's reci-pient, Monica Johnson, ispresently attendingRamapo Valley College.

Demo opens seasonfor Raider Wrestling

Tony Melendez andJoseph Palumbo, co-directors of the RaiderWrestling Program, spon-sored by the Scotch PlainsRecreation Commissionare opening the 1992-1993season with a wrestlingdemonstration at ParkMiddle School Boy's Gym7:30 pm on November9th. • Parents may alsoregister their children tohave^them participate inthis program which hasstarted many local cham-

pions on the road to suc-cess.

Practice sessions beginat the Towne House,Green Forest Park, 6 P.M.November 16th, at whichtime, registrations willalso be accepted. The feeis $33.00 per child, andparents are encouraged tosupport the club's ac-tivities in ways that willhelp the child, yet not in-terfere with the coach'sdevelopment of talent andpotential.

Ski lessons offered byScotch Plains Recreation"Skiing is a marvelous

sport - exciting - healthy •and great f u n . "Craigmeur Ski area inNewfoundland, N.J.advertises its facility inthis way. Scotch PlainsRecreation Dept. is offer-ing group skiing lessonsfor boys and girls ingrades three through eightstarting Wednesday,January 6,1993 and conti-nuing for 3 Wednesdays.Bus will leave from theMunicipal Building, ParkAvenue, Scotch Plains at3:43 pm and return hy 9pm.

This program is geared

to teach beginners, andcost of skiing, transporta-tion lessons, as well as ren-tal of equipment rangesfrom $120.00 to $164.00for the entire period. Forparents interested in hav-ing their children par-ticipate, a meeting will beheld on Monday, October26, 1992, in the CivilDefense Room, 430 ParkAvenue, Scotch Plains at7:30 pm. For parentswhose children havealready been involved,registration deadline forthe 1993' season isNovember 6th. For fur-ther information, call322-6700.

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SoccerHighlights

of the WeekThe Intercity Division Spirit'of the Scotch Plains-

Fanwood Soccer Association got back on the winn-ing road with a 4-1 victory over the East BrunswickHurricanes. The Spirit was renewed by being first tothe ball and controlling the match tempo. Much im-proved team passing led to the first goal followed bya great cross to the Spirit front line to reach a 2-1score at the interval. The Spirit dominated the secondhalf with two unanswered goals. Keepers BradLowyns and Daniel Morales turned back several EBshots to preserve the win for the tremendous team ef-fort.

The SPFSA Lady Strikers took on New Pro-vidence and came away with a 2-1 win. MarissaLorenz and Jennifer Miller shared the goal tendingresponsibilities supported by the heads up defensiveplay by Kristin Simberg, Kate Todaro, and MerylBezrutczyk. Goals were scored by Alex Bush on apenalty kick and Jennifer Miller on a cross fromStephanie Quinn. Offensive support from JenniferDoyle, Jackie Nicotai and Courtney Quinn set upnumerous opportunities.

In the House League Boys Grade 3-6-7-8 Division,the Ramblers blanked the Hurricanes 3-0 with strongdefense and midfield play by Robbie Giordano andgoals by Karl Jennings, Eric Mihansky, and MarkLynch. The Hurricane match players were defendersJustin Green and Joe Maricic, keeper Jamie Bishop,and Nick Borgia on offense. The Red Heat was also a3-0 winner over the Panthers. Anthony Cary andJonathan Borell keyed the defense for the shutoutwhile scoring was provided by Joe Potian, Jim Buc-cola, and Kevin Regal. Dave Fullerton, DonDeCuoIlo, and goalie Ryan Kramer defended well forthe Panthers, and Nick Cahill showed the way on of-fense.

In the Girls Division, the Golden Sting were cer-tainly "golden" versus the Lightning with a big win.Kerri Quinn, Katie Blom, Eryn Bushinger, and ErynBreznitsky keyed the attack with Kristy Novak, DanaBerkowitz, Jillian Saridaki, and Katie Spreitzer ondefense. Match stars for the Lightning go to lianaSteinberg, Allison Comer, Julie Schnedeker, andJamie Bennet on offense and Jackie Fiorino, ElanaGoetz, Veronica Kodatt, and Cara Bristol ondefense. The Teal Tigers edged the Pink Panthers3-4. Krissy Beckus had two goals, Katie Abramsonhas three, and Meghan Fitzgerald and Steph Brodyprovided support on offense. Ashley Schweikert,Katie O'Connor, Becky Vilim, and Jessica Borens-tein led the defense. Michelle Flater scored threetimes for the Panthers, Moira Debbie once assistedby Jayme Ferraro and Kari Weinglass. Top defenderswere Shawna Fitzgerald, Tracey Sanguiliano,Nathalie Earhardt, and Jenny Harrison. Team #4and Team #6 played to a 1-1 draw. Lorri Slaugh gota goal with offensive support by Alia Shaalam,Bridgette Tell, and Hana Pardon. Sara Magnola star-red in goal along with strong defense by Jane Shin,Meghan MacDonald, and Stephanie Machrone. LisaShea scored a goal assisted by the play of AmandaHeffler, Jessica Biegelson, and Emma Hiatt. BethHogan was sharp in goal behind defenders JamieDougher, Katherine Walker, and Jessica LoBrace.

In the Kindergarten Division, Emily Fox excelledon defense for the Blue Bears while Byard Bridgemade two defensive saves and Matthew Capodicasashowed good offensive skills. Chris Doremus showedexcellent ball control for the Purple Sharks withStephen Carroll and Alyssa Robek powerful ondefense. Peter Prial and Andrew Schaffcr had strongruns on offense for the Silver Bullets with BradleyStanek great in goal. Andrew Ortyl excelled on of-fense for the Purple Sharks while Danielle Pietruchaplayed great defense and Johnny Moloney mademany fine saves in goal. T. Ruggieri played excellentboth ways for the Blue Bears with M. LoBrace ex-cellent in goal and J. Scalfaro looking good ondefense. The Chargers got excellent play fromChristina Gillie and a terrific pass from ChristopherHuether. The Red Wing Strikers had great teamworkled by Lindsey Keogh on offense, Daniel Wilcox ondefense, and Sara Ann Bennett strong dribbling.Julian Cagigas, Jennette Franzone, and Liz Fallerplayed great defense and offense for the Tigers.

Erin O'Connor made four saves in goal for theGreen Goblins behind the strong defense of ElizabethElko and Chris Meehan. The Warriors got great

Please turn to page 14

GOLF RESULTSAshbrook

The AshbrookWomen's Golf Associa-tion recently held its ClubChampionship. Resultswere as follows:

9 Holers:Championship Flight:

Winner - Marilyn Ander-! son. Runner-up - JaniceLawyer.

Flight A: Winner - Pat| Dowd. Runner-up - FranI Stefiuk.

Flight B: Winner • JeanI Hopke. Runner-up •I Yvonne Kayes.

18 Holers:Championship Flight

| (A): Winner - AnnaChung. Runner-up - JayneDeo.

Flight B: Winner -I Joyce A. Bukowiec.Runner-up - Billie Warr-ington.

Flight C: Winner-EthelI Zienowicz.

The Ashbrook[Women's Golf Associa-tion held a Handicap

[Stroke Play Tournament[on Sept. 17th. Results[were as follows:

9 Holers:Flight A: Low gross was

ilyn Anderson, 48.1stjw net was Marilynnderson, net 33.2nd low

was Nancy Jackson,et 34. 3rd low net was

Janice Lawyer, net 35.Flight B: Low gross was

tie between Marylughes and Nancy

istensen, 59. 1st lowwas a tie between Pat

I and Audrey Weber,: 40. 3rd low net was a

ic between Nancy2hristensen and Marylughes, net 41.

Flight C: Low gross wasluth Linge, 62. 1st low

was Ruth Linge, net2nd low net was Fran

Mtitta, net 40. 3rd low{net was Jean Hopke, net141.

Low Putts: Nancy[Jackson, 13.

Chip-Ins: JaniceLawyer #12.

18 Holers:Flight A: Low gross was

Anna Chung, 81. 1st lownet was a tie betweenRhoda Faughnan, net 68.3rd low net was Kay For-dham, net 70.

Flight B: Low gross wasEleanor Mulhole, 98. 1stlow net was EleanorMulhole, net 70. 2nd lownet was Pat Bolta, net 73.3rd low net was DorisReinhardt, net 74.

Flight C: Low gross wasMeg Williamson, 104. 1stlow net was Arlene Walsh,net 71. There was a tie for2nd low net between MegWilliamson and CarolynWilday, net 72.

Low Putts: Kay For-dham, 27.

Chip-Ins: Barbara

SCHMIEDE

TRtL IXPl'HT CC

Yoga Center celebrates Mother-In-Law Day

• itimmmcj• Hup.nrs• Hemov.il

233-TREE

Jacob #13, Andy Knudson#17, Doris Molowa #18,Mary Pearsall #15,Juanita Trubilla #4, andAudrey Young #11.

Scotch HillsThe Women's Golf

Association of ScotchHills Country Clubgathered for a HandicapTournament. The resultswere as follows:

A Flight1st Place-Eleanor Ric-

ciardi, Net 32; 2nd Place-Doris Molowa, Net 33;3rd Place-Helen Brown,Net 34.

B Flight1st Place-Carol

Smeaton, Net 31; 2ndPlace-Lou Fisher, Net 35;3rd Place-Fran Stefiukand Carol Lubeck, TieNet 37.

C Flight1st Place-Ronnie Buob,

Net 33; 2nd Place-PatHerring; Phyllis Coumbeand Ronnie Adams, TieNet 34.

Helen Brown had LowGross of 45. Low Putts of14 were Pat Herring &Jane Brower. Pat Herringhad a Chip-In on #7 andRonnie Buob on #4.

Nicole's Yoga Center,Inc., located at 94 NorthAvenue, Garwood, will behaving a special yoga classat the Center followed bya luncheon atNordstrom's GardenCourt on Saturday, Oc-tober 24 for Mother-in-Law's Day. The basicyoga workout is from12:15 pm to 1:30 pm withthe luncheon to follow im-mediately afterward.Here's a chance to share aspecial moment with yourmother-in-law. Show herthat you really do carewith a wonderful yoga

workout followed by ahealthy luncheon.Mother-in-laws, you couldalso use this day to in-troduce that special son ordaughter-in-law to ahealth conscious after-noon. Price for two forboth the workout and lun-cheon is $55.00.

Mother-in-Law's Day,however, is not the onlyoccasion that you maycelebrate in a healthy way.Nicole's now holds privatebirthday parties for bothchildren and adults. Theparty includes a basic yoga

workout with a trained in-structor (for children thisinstructor is dressed as aclown). The workout isthen followed by anutritious lunch.

Currently, the Center isrunning its Autumn ses-sion which has been Tilled.Registration is being takenfor the Early Winter ses-sion which will begin onNovember 9th. for infor-mation on yoga classes,the Mother-in-Law Dayworkout and luncheon ora private birthday party,please call the Center at908-789-6426.

1

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First

FANWOOD OFFICE: 206 South Avenue..where QM come

POLITICAL PLATFORMListening post on the road "We were there" claim Fan. Council candidates

Recently, Scotch Plaint council members AlanAugustine and Bill McCliutock took the listeningpost on the road. Both members are seen here speak-ing with Rita, Tara and Paul Stevenson.

Council member McClintock explained that thelistening post has been in existence since 1971. On thesecond Tuesday of each month at 7:30 pm, one conn-cil member b available in the mayor's office todiscuss any issue with any cititen.

Walking through Scotch Plains neighborhoods hasbeen extremely helpful in allowing citizens the oppor-tunity to speak with a council member one to one anddiscuss their problems and concerns. Councilmember Augustine stated that both he and Councilmember McClintock plan on visiting as manyneighborhoods as possible between now and electionday.

On issues which havestirred grave concernsamong residents, Fan-wood Council candidatesMaryanne Connelly andBruce Walsh have beenreminding voters that theywere there - on their side.Connelly and Walsh toldguests at a recent coffeethat whether the issue washigh density housing; adefeated school budget ora 100 foot monopole inthe center of town, theywere there working hardto represent the wishes ofthe community. They ex-pressed their understan-ding of a homeowner'senormous financial andemotional investment intheir home and theneighborhood in which itstands. "Concern overproperty values is anatural response in a com-munity where the residentswork so hard at maintain-ing their property," Con-nelly stated.

When builders propos-ed knocking down existinghomes and building high

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FamilyInvestors 'Company265 South AvenueFanwood, New Jersey 07023 John Mulholland

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density housing ine s t a b l i s h e dneighborhoods, Connellyand Walsh worked withSCREAM to take the bat-tle all the way to Trenton.Republican opponent JoelWhitaker, as Chairman ofthe Planning Board duringthe high density housingcrisis, oversteped hisauthority by trying to dealindependently with thebuilders, encouragingthem to think their planfor high density housingwould be approved. AsChairman, Whitaker ap-pointed a planner recom-mended by the attorney ofone of the builders!

Moving on to schoolissues, Connelly andWalsh noted that inseveral school board votesFanwood residents re-jected the budget as topheavy in administration.An independent studyconducted by formerschool administratorsagreed with this assess-ment and pointed out ad-ditional problems in needof correction. Yet whenFanwood residents voteddown the school budget,Republican Council can-didates Louis Jung, a12-year member of theschool board workedagainst the residents' vote.

Connelly and Walshreminded those presentthat, as President of theSchool Board in 1989,Jung signed the documentgiving the superintendentof schools a bonus of$10,000 tax free dollarsfor each of five years.That "incentive" to keephim interested was in addi-tion to his salary whichwas then comfortably over$100,000 a year. Connellyand Walsh said that

MORTGAGES MADE SIMPLE!REFINANCING YOUR MORTGAGE

ATTEND OUR FREE HOME FINANCING SEMINAR.WESDAY,OCTOBER20,1992

5:30 p.m.

THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NEW JERSEY437 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, NJ

RSVP: 908-805-3300Sealing is limited Refreshments will be served

DIME.T M t CIMTIR

although the legality ofmaking that gift of publicfunds is still unclear, itwas an offensive act tomany of the taxpayerswho worked hard to supp-ly that money.

Last Spring's applica-tion to erect a 100 footmonopole in the center oftown brought residentsout in force and both Con-nelly and Walsh entered

the fray on behalf of theresidents. They noted thatthe Republican candidateswere not there at any ofthe lengthy and heatedmeetings.

Connelly and Walsh ex-pressed the opinion thattheir Republican op-ponents are good peopleand concerned • but theirconcerns do not matchthose of the residents. .

Whitaker calls for toughsoliciting ordinance

Joel Whitaker,Republican nominee forFanwood Borough Coun-cil, called for passage ofan ordinance imposingtough restrictions onsolicitations of bothresidents and businesses inthe 1.2-square-mileborough.

Fanwood presently hasan ordinance requiringpermits for commercialsolicitors, but not forreligious groups or publicinterest organizations.

"Our residents have aright to be safe in theirhomes," Whitaker said."More than that, theyhave a right to be leftalone." He called forpassage of a new or-dinance which would:

•Permit residents andbusinesses to post "NoSoliciting" signs. -Anysolicitors violating" thesigns would be subject toarrest for trespassing.

•Require permits for all

so l ic i tors , includingreligious and public in-terest groups.

Whitaker said heunderstood a rash ofbreak-ins earlier this yearwere traced to personswho would knock on aresidence, posing assolicitors. If the residentanswered, the solicitorwould make a spiel. Ifthere was no answer, thesolicitor would go to theback of the house andbreak in. Fanwood policeultimately arrested someindividuals, and thebreak-ins ceased.

In an even more tragicincident, a Hunter Avenueresident was bilked of$4,200 by flim-flam artistswho said they would sealthe resident's driveway.Instead of using the pro-per sealant, the"repairmen" used motoroil which seriously damag-ed the asphalt.

Jung says bipartisangovernment key to tax rate

Lou Jaag, left, visits

Louis C. Jung,Republican candidate forFanwood Borough Coun-cil, said bipartisan govern-ment in Fanwood was thekey to keeping boroughtaxes at a manageablelevel.

Jung said he has beenvisiting residents, andfinds almost all are con-cerned about the potentialfor tax increases at a timewhen many are fearful oflosing their jobs or receiv-ing little if any raises intheir paychecks.

Jung noted that from1988-90, when theDemocrats controlled theBorough government,taxes in Fanwood went up25%. In 1990, Republican

Councilman Chester R.Lindsay as finance chair-man curbed spending, andtaxes went up only 10%.This year, withRepublican CouncilmanFrank Rossi as financechairman, the increasewas less than 2%, thelowest increase in nineyears.

"The message is clear/*Jung said. "Republicanshave played the key role incurbing extravagantgovernment inFanwood." He pledged towork to continue "the ex-cellent tradition of fiscalresponsibility establishedby Councilmen Rossi andLindsay."

'.•.',<•'»•«•«(. v .

League announcesBoard of Directors

Democratic Flea Marketrescheduled for Saturday

Junior LeafM Board of Directors.The Junior League of

- l izabeth-Pla inf ie ldtJLEP) is pleased to an-nounce its Board of Direc-

tor the 1992-1993

The Executive Boardit is Pam Shaw of

fountainside; President-ct is Linda Swaynos of

festfield; Corresponding' is Kim Taylor of

festfield; Recording|ecretary is Audrey

ivetz of Westfield;treasurer is Terri

of Scotchins; and Assistant

reasurer is Nancy> of Clark. Council

tors include Ruthand Jackie

inlay of WestfieldDebbie Dennis andVogel of Cranford.Eklof of Westfield is

of The Jumbletore, JLEP's con-

tinent/thrift shopted in Cranford;

Collins of Moun-and Grace Cooke

fWestfield will serve asRepresentatives.

Junior League ofl i zabeth-Pla inf ie ld

is headquartered

in Cranford and servesmost of Union County.Volunteer areas for thecoming year includehands-on assistance forresidents of St. Clare'sHome in Elizabeth, a tran-sitional housing and childcare facility for pediatricAIDS patients; hands-onand promotional supportof a comprehensive im-munization program runby The Plainfield HealthCenter to promote preven-tive healthcare amongyoung children and in-fants; and providingAIDS education supportto school-age childrenthrough the Kids on theBlock educational puppetshow. JLEP funds theseand all of its projectsprimarily with money rais-ed through The JumbleStore.

The Junior League is anon-profit organization ofwomen which does notdiscriminate on the basisof race, color or creed.Day and evening place-ment is available. Formore information, pleasecaU 908-709-1177.

7ree seminar focuses onlining Rooms for the 90's

Decorating Den, thei's largest interior

ing franchise com-will host a free

ecorating workshop"Dining Rooms

the 9 0 ' s . " Theshop will be held Oc-22, 1992, Westfield

Women's Club, So.Buclid Ave., Westfield,i.J. at 7:30 pm.The workshop, spon-

by Carol Brown ofiting Den, will offerto help spruce up

[any dining room, as welllas tips on interesting waysI to set napkins, table set-I tings and lighting whichenhance the mood of anydining room. A slide show

I will illustrate "diningrooms made beautiful"

after various decoratingtechniques were im-plemented.

"With more and morepeople returning to theirhomes for entertainmentand relaxation rather thandining out, they wantsomeplace that representstheir lifestyles," statesTerry Catucci. Director ofRetail Sale and Marketingfor Decorating DenSystems, Inc."Whetheryou're looking to set aromantic dinner for twoor planning a dinner partyfor twenty-two, we wantto help identify individuallifestyles and decorate toenhance any ocassion,"Catucci adds.

For more informationor to reserve a seat on thisDining Rooms for the 90'sworkshop, contact CarolBrown at 322-8300.

The FanwoodDemocratic Club will holda Flea Market on Satur-day, October 17th on thegrounds of The FanwoodCommunity House at thenorth side of the FanwoodRailroad Station. Thisdate is to replace thepreviously scheduledSeptember Flea Marketwhich was rained out.Once again, a variety ofdealers will provide an at-tractive selection ofbargains for shoppers.The Club will barbecuehot dogs and hamburgers

and serve them with achoice of coffee, tea, orsoda. Desserts of donutsand homemade browniescomplete the menu.

Come and enjoy ahopefully, beautiful Oc-tober Saturday. Meet yourneighbors, and treatyourself to some tools,baseball cards, costumejewelry and cosmetics. It'sa relaxing and inexpensiveway to start your holidayshopping.

For further informationand dealer reservations,call 322-5292 or 889-8239.

Knitting for a good cause

A.

Local club holdsCollege Night 10/22

iJO

Joan Kinwr (R) presents items knit by FanwoodWoman's Club members to Dot Brennan, volunteerfor Christmat-at-Sea Program.

College-bound studentsand their parents will begiven the opportunity tohear representatives fromover 130 colleges anduniversities at the annualCollege Night program,Thursday, October 22nd at7:30 p.m. at the ScotchPlains-Fanwood HighSchool. The Fanwood-Scotch Plains CollegeClub presents this pro-gram in cooperation withthe High School GuidanceDepartment. There will bean hour and half timeperiod within whichparents and students mayvisit with official represen-tatives and alumni of theschools attending. A par-tial list of those who havecommitted to being onhand are:

William A Mary,Dickinson, OlassboroState, Ithaca, Lycoming,Loyala, Monmouth,

Dentist...Continued from page 1

one of the judges at"Stand Up New York"as: "Keeping with the trueessence of stand up com-edy."

CasteUano was then in-vited to be on "Good-Day" New York withGordon Elliot along withtwo of his fellow con-testants.

Costellano's ap-pearance aired onSeptember 30th and heperformed his Rap as a se-quel into the closingcredits of the program.

Dr. CasteUano has beeninvited back to "Stand UpNew York" to perform hisunique brand of humor.His response to the offer:"I'm definitely going totake them up on it. I thinkit's time to take the showon the road, but I'm in nohurry. It's not like I don'thave a job."

L. Dorier ofFanwood has been chosento be a member of thecheerleading team at Lyn-chburg College in CentralVirginia.

Jennifer is a freshmanat the college. She is thedaughter of James andDorothy Dozier of Fan-wood and a 1992 graduateof Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School.

READ AUTO PARTS1632 E. Second St.Scotch Plains, NJPhone 322-4043

MACHINE SHOP8:00 AM-7:00 PM Mon.-Fri.

8:00 AM-5:3O PM Sat.9:00 AM-2:3O PM Sun.

Montclair State, StocktonState, Trenton State,Rider, etc.

For the universities:Bloomsburg, Bucknell,Cornell, Columbia, Drew,Fairleigh Dickinson, PennState, Lehigh, Rutgers,Villanova, Seton Hall,Drew, etc.

A total of 138 collegesand universities are ex-pected and all area highschool students and theirparents are urged to at-tend - this is the forty-first year the College Clubhas sponsored a "CollegeNight" and the en-thusiasm of the parents,students and represen-tatives have always beenrewarding to all.

For the past year,members of the FanwoodWoman's Club have join-ed with knitters in everystate in providing knitgarments for seafarers outat sea on Christmas Day.This is a program of theSeamen's Church Instituteof N.Y. and N.J., whichhas served seamen of allnations since 1834.

Last year 11,439Christmas packages, eachcontaining small gifts pur-chased by the Institute anda knitted item, weredistributed. Knitted itemsinclude sleevelesssweaters, long socks, andwatch cap and scarf sets.

"The captain of a shipfrom any nation, cominginto port in New York Ci-

ty or Elizabethport,"states Mrs. Brennan,"may pick up a packagefor each crew member, ifhis ship will be at sea onChristmas Day. That thisis truly appreciated is evi-dent from the many lettersand personal thanksreceived by the Institutefrom crew and officersalike. Christmas-at-Searipples around the world.Although you may notstray far from home, thededicated work youdonate is welcomed in thefour corners of theearth."

Anyone interested in in-formation about this pro-ject is invited to contactMrs. Brennan at 322-4873.

KCKNER'SGARAGE,

Inc.620 SOUTH AVENUE

PLAINFIELD, NJ 07062

(908) 756-6091

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General RepairsBrakes * Tune-ups

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I

Brown-eyed beauty. Soccer Highlights...

u%o

C/3UJ

Wendy is a young playful medium-sized dog inneed of a loving home. She b spayed, hoasebrokenand has had some obedience training. Wendy b wellbehaved with other animals and loves people. SeeWendy and many other kittens, cats and dogs on Oc-tober 18 from 11 am to 3 pm at People For Anantab,433 Hillside Avenue in Hilbide. Call 908-241-4954 or355-6374 for information.

saves and goals from Michael Leighton while CaseyHoynes-O'Connor and Jonathan Althon showed finepassing skills. Billy Swenson was great in goal for thePink Panthers while Jason Kruger was aggressive onoffense and Laura Henderson good on defense.Lauren Perrotta and Craig Torpey were great on of-fense for the Hornets while Joey Heimerl protectedthe goal well.

The Kindergarten Division of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Association had a full schedule ofmatches this weekend. Robert Lasher played well ondefense for the Pink Panthers to go with top play byforward Taylor Motagna and goalie AliciaGoldenberg. Sean McNelis was a force for the PurpleSharks as he scored three goals. Monique Moralesalso had a strong game and one goal while KimberleeWergland played well on defense. Green Goblin Dan-ny Birnbaum made an excellent save in goal, and Jen-na Balestriere contributed two more. MatthewBonasia played great on offense. The red WingStrikers got great team work and defense from SaraAnn Bennett, Justine Schwartz, and Jason Korit-soglou. In the McGinn Hornets-Green Chargersmatch, Gayle Linwood was super on defense, KarenGassier and Michael Sprung showed great effort asBobby Kirby scored a goal to go with great play byRoland Bisio and Jimmy Arbes.

Robert Moskal and Matthew Blasi played great onoffense for the Silver Bullets with Cari Hipes doingthe same on defense. Jennette Franzone did a good

Atwood is recipient o!Achievement Award

Donald J. Atwood, theDeputy Secretary of

REAL ESTATE

CAIL..COIJ)\YIIL RANKERS C H I J O T T

HOUSE OF THE WEEKSCOTCH PLAINSUNION COUNTY S344.9MCharming 4 brm, 2.5 baih home. Fam rm, rec rm w/Anderson windows, deck w/hoi tub, wall10 wall over HW floors, fireplace in living room. Free form inground pool w/lois of yard 10spare.

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Defense, Washington an-nounced that ThomasRomagnoli, 1951 Moun-tain Avenue, ScotchPlains, is the DefenseLogistics Agency recipientof the Department ofDefense Value Engineer-ing Achievement Awardas Outstanding Procure-ment Contract Ad-ministration.

His technical evaluationof the ITT Avionics VEChange Proposal regar-ding the U.S. Army'scountermeasure sets wasan integral part of the Ar-my's ability to approveand realize $6.3 million ininstant contract savings.The estimated life cyclesavings is $19.2 million.

Atwood stated thatRomagnoli's ongoing sup-port and enthusiasm meritrecognition as a true-valueengineering achiever.

Romagnoli has been avaluable member of theDPRO ITT staff in hisrole as Program In-tegrator. He has over 29years of federal service, 19of which was with DLA.

He is a 1960 graduate ofNJ Institute ofTechnology, a major inmechanical engineering.

job defending the Tiger goal as Christina Roth andStephanie Koleda played great games. Blue Bearmatch stars go to Peter Casey with a couple of gooddefensive plays, James Scalford with good saves inthe box, and A.J. Watson who was excellent on of-fense. Cara Hurley and Amanda Cameron led thebreak aways for the Warriors while Michael ChungCox played great defense.

In the Girls Division, Team #4 edged the TealTigers 4-3 with goals by Lori Slaugh, Sara Magnola,Brigette Tell, and Krissy Beckus (3). Other offenseaction came from Hana Pardon, Maria Pachler,Meghan Fitzgerald, and Ashley Schweikert. Therespective defensive ends were patrolled by ReginaCappio, Rachel Jean Stewart, Alia Shaalan, PamelaFishbein, Elise Donilidos, Sarah Vilim, Kate O'Con-nor, and Jessica Borenstein. The Lightning defeatedthe Pink Panthers 4-1 led by the offense of HeatherSaunders, Jacky Fiorino, Elena Goeu, and VeronicaKodatt and defense by Alexandra Kodatt, CaraBristol, Amy Kempe, and Robin Kraft. Moira Deb-bie scored the Panther goal supported by MelissaGassier, Eileen Sweeny, and Jennifer Mdoughlinwhile the top defenders were Kathleen Deluca, EricaAnaczkowski, Kathryn Johansen, and Ruth Roher.The Golden Sting shut out Team #6 with match starsto Eryn Bushinger, Kristen Mendes, Janet Chisholm,and Jenna Goldenberg on offense and Kristy Novak,Jillian Saridaki, Kristine Eide, and Katie Blom ondefense. Team 16 stars went to Amanda Heffler,Jessica Biegelson, Emily Fullerton, and Lauren Ax-elrod up front and Jessica LoBrace, Danielle Fallon,Erin Brandt, and Emma Hyatt in the back.

First Grade DivWoaThe Blue Demons got a strong performance from

Eric Connolly at midfield and Kit Hammar atkeeper; Ricardo Arocha, Vicki Shelus and DannyMetzger scored goals. The Red Fireballs offense wasled by Andrew Silber, Matthew Powers and NickBaratucci and the scorching defense of MeghanDunn, Scott Pober and Devon Bonstein.

The Green Giants played a great game, NickyBruno and Zack McGuire scored goals; NicoleD'Auria and Eric Wildstein were strong on defense.For the Simpsons, Homer awards for goals went toChris Chester and Mike Hessemer, and the Bartmanaward for defense went to Peter Maricio for stronggoal tending.

The Green Gators got strong performances fromTyler Armstrong, Ted Baker on offense and SaraBeckerman on defense. The Silver Bullets werepowered by Travis Boff, Eric Sullivan, KarenPomerantz, Ryan Aspdl and Nancy Twu.

The White Hawks scored again with great offenseby Mido Baghdady. Evan Quinn and MichealDiNichilo and defense by Talia Weinberg, SaraWood and Morgan Larkin. Jared Eannucci andKerry Gander poufyed o n the ball for the offense.Philip Hume played great defense for the PurplePanthers.

For the Blue Lightning, game bolts go to MatthewGoldberg, Joshua Liss, Scott Moynihan. Pink Pan-thers were led by the strong play of Burke Ryan andinsulating defense of Michael Walsh and Brian Gart-ner.

Team 3 outstanding defenders were Mark Gian-naoi and Vincent Losavio; Joseph Wilkinson starredon defense. The Rocket Racers blasted-off with goalsby Daniel Abrew and Ryan Breznitsky. The defensewas led by Becky Jensen.

A make-up game featured the Blue Demonsagainst the Pink Panthers. Kyle Mendes playedthrough an injury and led the Pink Panthers withassists from Caitlin Shevlin and Nina Baker. DanielSandiford scored his first goal and Davey Harris ledthe way on defense for the Blue Demons.

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Scotch Plains-FanwoodSchool system is 3,824students. It appears thatthe spending cap for theschool system will be 3 * .which is less than it hadbeen in the past, she com-mented, and the search fora new school superinten-dent is continuing.

Mayor Irene Schmidtsaid that the Mayor'sCharity Ball held at theShackamaxon CountryClub in Scotch Plains lastFriday night was a lovelyaffair, but she was disap-pointed by the relativelylow turn-out. The Mayoralso read a proclamationnaming October 17th asRahway HospitalWomen's Health UnitDay.

Phoae ambers matt besabmitted with legal*.

LEGAL NOTICEThe M M meeting of the Planning Board

of the Township of Scotch Plains will beheld on Monday. November 2. 1992.

Madeline RutkowsMSecretary to the Planning Board

THE TIMES: October I ] , 1M2FEES: 4.56 L-7M

LEOAL NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that at the

meeting of the Zoning Board of Adjustmentof ihe Township of Scotch Plains onSeptember JO, 19)2, the following decisionsof the Board were memorialized:Granted permission u< CAROL A. TUSSELto construct an addition ai the properlylocated at IM0 RARITAN ROAD.SCOTCH PLAINS (BLOCK 14301, LOT22) in accordance with plans lubmii led, whhcertain conditions and stlpuliiioni.Oranted permission to C. RICHARD DEMARIA to construct a rear-yard deck andsix-fooi-hlgh fence ai the properly located ai1627 FRANK STREET, SCOTCH PLAINS(BLOCK IttOI. LOT I).

Linda M. LiesSecretary to the

Zoning Board of AdjusimentTownship of Scoich Plains

THE TIMES: Octobtr IS. I f MFEES: I1.W . L-727

Phone numbers must be submitted with legals.

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN thai ai ihe

Planning Board of ihe Township of ScoichPlains held on WEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER 9. 1992. major subdivisonapproval was granted to the application ofCRANFORD EXECUTIVE PLAZA. 1151Raritan Road. Block 12401, Loi 16, whichproposes the subdivision of an existing )acre parcel of land imo 3 Ion. Variances andwaivers were also iranied. This action was

memorialized by the Planning Board at theirmeeiing of October 5. 1992.

The file pertaining to this application isavailable for public inspection duringregular office hours in the Office of ihePlanning Board.

Madeline M. RuikowskiSecretary in the Planning Board

THE TIMES: October 15. 1992FEES: 12.16 L-732

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSNOTICE is hereby given that ai a meeting of the Township Council of ihe Township

of Scotch Plains, held in the Council Chambers in the Municipal Building of saidTownship on Tuesday, October 13, 1992 there was introduced, read for the first lime,and paased on such first reading, an ordinance, a true copy thereof is printed below; andthat said Township Council did then and there fix the stated meeting of said TownshipCouncil to be held on the evening of Tuesday, October 27,1992 beginning at eight-thiriyo'clock as the time and the said Council Chambers as the place, or any time and place IOwhich a meeting for the further consideration of such ordinance shall from time to timebe adjourned, and all persons interested will be given an opportunity to be heard concer-ning such ordinance.

The said ordinance as introduced and passed on first reading as aforesaid is in thefollowing words and figures:AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER 10 SECTION 10-1.5 OF THE GENERALORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS ENTITLED "PARKSAND OOLF COURSES".

IE IT ORDAINED, that Section 10-1.5 of Chapter 10 of the General Ordinances ofthe Township of Scotch Plains entitled "Parks and Golf Courses" is hereby amended asfollows:

SHCC - RATE CHANGES1991 1493Fees Changes

Memberships20.0010.0010.0010.00

23.0015.0013.0015 00

Pre-teenTeenageSenior Citizen

Non-ResidcnisAdult 50.00 60.00Pre-teen 30.00 40.00Teenager 30.00 40.00Senior Citizen 30.00 40.00

Greens FeeWeekday before 6Aduli members 5.00 7.00All other members 3.00 3.00Non members 1.00 10.00League fee 5.00 7.00Weekday after 6Adult members 3.00 3.00All other members 2.00 4.00

Non members 3.00 7.00Weekends before 6

Aduli members 7.00 9.00All other member! 7.00 9.00Non members 12.00 13.00Weekends after 6Adult members 4.00 6.00All other members 4.00 6.00Non members 6.00 10.00

Electric carts 1.00 9.00Pull cans 1.30 . ,. 2.00TENNIS COURT RATES * "»•Residem

Family 20.00 10.00Individual 10.00 15.00Senior Ciiiien 5.00 10.00Guest Passes 2.00 3.00

Non ResidentIndividual 20.00 30.00Guest 2.00 3.00

PARK RENTALSRental fee 0 io 30.00 23.00Security deposit 20.00 23.00BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that ihew Ordinance changes shall take effect twenty

(20) days after final publication or as otherwise provided by law.TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

Barbara Riepe, Township ClerkTHE TIMES: October IS. 19*3FEES: 12.01 L-7JI

Phone numbers mustTOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

NOTICE is hereby given thai it a meeiingof the Township Council of ihe Township ofScotch Plains, held in the Council Chambersin the Municipal Building of said Townshipon Tuesday, October 13, 1992 there was in-troduced, read for the first lime, and passedon such first reading, an ordinance, • truecopy thereof is printed below; and thai saidTownship Council did then and there fix theslated meeiing of said Township Council iobe held on the evening of Tuesday. October27,1992 beginning ai eighi-ihiny o'clock asthe time and (he said Council Chambers asthe place, or any lime and place to which ameeting for ihe further consideration ofsuch ordinance shall from lime to lime beadjourned, and all persons interested will begiven an opportunity io be heard concerningsuch ordinance.

The said ordinance as introduced andpassed on first reading as aforesaid is in thefollowing words and figures:AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FORTHE LEASINO OF CERTAIN LANDS BYTHE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

WHEREAS, the Township or ScoichPlains has offered to tease certain landsknown as Lots 7 and 7.01 in Block 6201 »nthe Tax Maps of the Township of ScoichPlains from the Jerseyland Park Communi-ty Center, a non-profit corporation, for pur-poses of operating a compost facility for thebenefit of the citizens of Scoich Plains; and

WHEREAS, ihe Jerseyland Park Com-munity Center has determined it wishes tooffer said lease to the Township of ScotchPlains for said specific public purpose.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAIN-ED by the Township Council of theTownship of Scotch Plains, as follows:

1. Pursuant to New Jersey Staiuies An-noiaied 40A: 12-5, the Township of ScoichPlains is authorized to enter a written leasewith ihe Jerseyland Park CommunityCenter for the purpose of establishing a leafcomposi operation and other related and in-cidental activities io said leaf compostoperation or facility at premises presentlyowned by the Jerseyland Park CommunityCenter, and known as Lot 7 and 7.01 inBlock 6201 on the Tax Maps of iheTownship of Scoich Plains.

2. The Township Council of theTownship of Scotch Plains does herebydetermine that it is in the best interest of thepublic and, specifically, of ihe citizens andresidents of Scoich Plains ihat said lease beentered imo for said purpose.

3. The uid agreement shall be formalizedby virtue of a written lease contaiing all theterms and conditions of said lease as review-ed and approved by the Township Attorney,and the said Mayor and Clerk are herebyauthorized to execuie any and all documentsrelating io ihe establishment of saidleasehold interest by the municipality forsuch term as ihe Township Council shalldeem fit, pursuant io law.

BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED ihai ihisordinance shall become effective upon finalpassage and publication, as provided bylaw.

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSBARBARA RIEPE

Township ClerkTHE TIMES: October 13, 1992FEES: 43.9* L-729

INVITATION FOR BIDSSealed bids will be received by ihe

Township Clerk in the Council Chambers ofthe Municipal Building, 430 Park Avenue.Scoich Plains, New Jersey, until 10:00 a.m.on November 4,1992, and ai that time shall

be submitted with legals.be opened and publicly read for:

Contract No. 92-2Morse Avenue Improvements, Section IIA project thai will be partially funded by

the New Jersey Departmeni of Transporta-tion, Bureau of Local Aid.

This project consists of the resurfacing ofa 32 foot wide paved roadway wiih the con-struction of granite block curb andamenities.

The Coniraci Time for this project willcommence on March IS, 1993.

Plans and specifications for this workmay be examined ai the Office of theTownship Engineer, Municipal Building,430 Park Avenue, Scoich Plains, NewJersey, during regular business hours, 9:00a.m. io 4:30 p.m. beginning October 16,1992, or purchased for a $50.00 non-refundable fee.

All bidders are advised thai they mustcomply with the requirements of P.L. 1974,C.I27 and P.L. 1977, C.33, and the "In-structions io Bidders" section contained inthe bid documents.

Each bid must be accompanied by a bidbond, cash or certified check, payable to theTownship of Scoich Plains in ihe amount of10*« of the base bid, or $20,000 maximum.

Each bid musi be enclosed in a sealedenvelope, marked with the project name,and hand delivered or sent, by certifiedmail, to reach ihe Township Clerk prior tothe staled time of the opening of the bids.

The Township of Scoich Plains reservesthe right to reject any and all bids, and io ac-cept that bid which, in its judgment, bestserves t he public's interest.

Township of Scoich PlainsBarbara Riepe

Township ClerkTHE TIMES: October 15, 1992FEES: 28.88 L-730

LEGALCITIZENS INPUT SOUGHT FOR

REVENUE SLOCK GRANTMayor Irene T. Schmidt has announced a

public hearing will be held on the HUDRevenue Sharing Block Gram, NineieeihYear funding on October 29, 1992 in t w i n202. Municipal Building, 430 Park Avenue,Scotch Plains at 7:30 p.m.

"We are setting our own priorities andwant to know how our own citizens feel thecoumy allocation should be spent," saidMayor Schmidt.

Scoich Plains has benefited from Com-muniiy Development funds since I97Samounting io over $2,000,000.00. It is ex-pecied ihai approximately $5,400,000.00will be available io Union County for nine-teen year funding.

The hearing will be chaired by Thomas C.Douress, Shirley C. Capone, Jack Lay andRoger Shults, official delegates io theRevenue Sharing Committee. Nineteentowns in Union Coumy are involved, and allprojects musi have a 2/3 majority of thetotal committee membership approval inorder io become reality-

Applications for projects will be availableai Township Hall and include complete in-siruciions concerning project eligibility.

Projects funded throughout the 19member municipalities includes: housingrehabilitation, neighborhood preservation,code enforcement, senior citizens facilities,child care facilities, and various social ser-vice programs.

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSBarbara Riepe

Township ClerkTHE TIMES: October IS, 1992FEES: 23.94 J.-7M

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