SCOTCH FLAWS

Students stage gala awards banquet The High show coordinated by recognized, but another ed were John Marks, School's DECA Hilary Becker and highlight occurred when Dana Brockett, Paul Mec- ter staged another Christine Flauraud. the students paid tribute ca, Matt Blake, John spectacular evening as an After honoring all to high school retirees Aversa and Paul Tighe. audience of 540 witnessed employers, the students Russel Herbert, Frank Also receiving a special the nationally acclaimed recognized Outstanding Maleski, Joseph Coleman, award was the editor of group's 17th annual Employers of the Year. Anna Zmachinski and. The Times, Audrey Lipin- Recognition Banquet at They were Patti Hughes of Louisa Connell. Several ski and DECA's 'Affaire Restaurant. Stax, Fred Robins, Ron parents and Alumni, also prestigious Honorary Life Among the guests were Czebrowski and Eileen received awards. They in- Membership Award went school administrators and Hill of Hahne's, Helen cluded parents Lois to long time employers staff, local and state Durish of Harmonia Sav- Roesel, J.G. Kucsma, Gladys and William Mur- politicians., parents, civic ings, Richard Anderson of Matt Formato, Antonia ray of the Village Shoe leaders and local business Lincoln Federal Savings, Delia Vecchia, Rosemary Shop and Marion Ander- people who participate in and Jan Hadley of Sears. Tarulli, Joseph Plumeri, son of the Scotchwood the cooperative Marketing Many staff members from Marie Davis and Nancy Pharmacy, and High program. During the even- the high school were Dunlap. Alumni recogniz- School Principals Ray ing DECA students Schnitzer and Arthur honored the 35 businesses Travlos. School Board that worked with the member Rebecca O'Con- students, and many others nor and Superintendent of who assisted the group in Schools Robert Hewlett the major community ac- received a special award tivities they sponsored this for their involvement in year. The awards presen- the community-wide tation which the students Stand Up and Care pro- conducted with a great gram which was the theme deal of poise and con- for DECA's Banquet. fidence included a com- Another highlight occur- bination of serious and red when the group humorous moments. One honored High School of the highlights of the Principal Terry Riegel as evening which was com- DECA unveiled an ice pletely organized by the sculpture in his image. students was a colorful Riegel who became and entertaining fashion Please turn to page 3

H.S- Principal Dr. Terry Riegel shows his approval as DECA unveiled an ice sculpture in his image. Classmates return home for nostalgic 50th reunion On Friday afternoon total, 64 members were was very necessary as May 15, 1987, the sign in located, 26 are known to many of the attendees had front of the Holiday Inn be deceased, and 11 could not seen each other for Rt. 22, Springfield, N.J. not be found. Of the 64 many years. This was read: WELCOME, SPHS, located, 48 (75%) came to followed by a Cocktail Class of 1937, this reunion. Hour, then a Banquet This was the beginning, Those that attended which was presided over of a wonderful and came not only from New by Class President James nostaglic experience for Jersey, New York, and Bird, Bay Head, N.J. The the 80 Penn., but also from Con- invocation was made by people —classmates, necticut, Massachusetts, Charles Armerding, spouses, and guests—that Michigan, Washington Tempe, Arizona. gathered to attend the State, California, Honored guests included 4 50th reunion of the Scotch Arizona, Texas, Florida, former faculty Plains High School and Georgia, The after- members — Robert graduating Class of 1937. noon activity consisted of Adams, Jr., Fanwood, Altogether there were a "Recognition and Reac- Helen Ross Gutknecht Members from the Class of 1937 101 in this class. Of this quaintance Time" which Please turn to page 13 Also on the 5th, a car Police News window was broken on Reactions to Hands Across S.P. & Fan. Crest Lane. Nothing was reported missing at that Last week two together. The point Was time. neighbors observed a very well made." State Senator That same day a bicycle special day together. Here Donald DiFranccseo, r was stolen from Scot- are some responses to Scotch Plains. m ch wood Florist, "Hands Across Scotch "The kids did thcjr A 10-year-old Fan wood Plains and Fanwood", best, everyone SCOTCH PLAINS youth was struck and kill- "Stand Up and Care cooperated, and thc was a very clever idea, I'm teachers did a good job, On June 5th. a stereo ed on Friday by a car 1 D system was stolen from a driven by Charles Scherer, really glad people care even without the bolls. ' vehicle parked in the 1200 III, of Plainfield. about what happens to Rob Algeri, grade lo, w block of Hetfield Avenue, Samuel Drewery was each of us. I'm glad I was Scotch Plains-Fanwood s On the 8th, burglars at- walking with friends a part of that chain. That High School, tempted to enter a home in about 5:22 p.m. on Terrill day made me feel "When I saw all ihe the 300 block of Cook Road about 100 feet south special." Michelle Apiar, people participating, 1 Avenue by cutting several of the Intersection with grade 3, Coles School, knew people cared for screens, but were unsuc- Mary Road, "I think a lot of hard each other," David cessful. The boy was taken to High school students show their enthusiasm for work went into this, but Hilton, grade 4, McGinn That same day two rare Muhlenberg Regional "Stand Up and Care Year" during Hands Across we did not link hands ex- School, birds were stolen from Medical Center where he Scotch Plains and Fanwood, cept to do the wave. But I Terry Lou Zoo, was pronounced dead at heard in the center of "We were happy to be 6:10 p.m. town, it went really well. in it, but we never sang the FANWOOD Scherer was released on If there was someone to song." A first grader, On June 2nd, Ponzio's his own recognizance. tell us when to link hands, Brunner School. Fuel Oil Co. reported the Further charges are still It would have been cool!!!_" "It was something nice theft of several tools. pending. Elizabeth Boyle, grade 7, to do. It made our town Sometime during the At noontime on the 6th, Terrill Middle School. more special. It was worth night, on June 5th, an police responded to a call "It made me feel like a it." Lisa jfung, grade 11, AM/FM stereo radio was for an assault between a hero and I had a sensation Scotch Plains-Fanwood stolen from a vehicle park- postal carrier, a resident that I was helping the peo- High School. ed on Trenton Avenue, and an irrate female. ple who are in serious "I can't help reflecting trouble with drugs." Joy on a very hot day in May Thompson, grade 5, of 1986 when we all were This summer visit Spain Evergreen School. invited to attend an all- from your own living room "Congratulations on day session which led up the success of HANDS to this day. The work that Interstudy, an Interna- York City. They will also ACROSS SCOTCH was put into this is almost tional Student Exchange have an overnight trip to The colorful purple balloons that adorned Park Mid- PLAINS AND FAN- impossible to com- Program, is offering Washington, DC, a visit dle School were donated by Bowcraft Amusement WOOD! My children en- prehend. The result—ex- residents of Scotch Plains to Great Adventure, and a Park, In Scotch Plains. joyed participating in this hilaration!" Mayor Irene and Fanwood the oppor- day at the beach. Host Schmidt, Scotch Plains. tunity to really reach out interesting, worthwhile family members are event." Joseph Tinervia, "Stand Up and Care" and touch someone this welcome to accompany parent, Fanwood. summer. During the the group on any of these S.P. prepares for meant to me that if so- month of July, we are ex- excursions. "Yesterday meant we meone needs help, I'll help pecting 20 students from mandatory recycling were caring. We don't them and if anyone is The students are all alone, I'll say 'Come play Spain to take part in our covered by insurance and If practice makes ing the solid waste pro- want you to take drugs Interstudy program in perfect, the recycling ex- blem by participating in because we don't want with me'." A second have their own spending- grader. School One. Scotch Plains. money. The host family is periences of this past year municipal recycling ef- you to die. We should The students are all high asked only to provide a have made many Scotch forts. know better than to take "I thought the idea was school or university age bed, meals, and to include Plains residents recycling The Scotch Plains- drugs. I liked the purple pretty good. The only and have all studied the student in their normal experts. Evidence that the Fanwood Recycling balloons. Once my.grand- thing is, it did not last long English for at least 2 daily life. A family need opportunity to voluntarily Center accepts aluminum, father smoked, and he enough. We should have years. They will attend not have teen-aged prepare for the mandatory newspaper, glass and used died. That was sad." had people on both sides English conversation children to participate. All separation of aluminum motor oil, Removal of Kevin Regal, grade 2, of the street so it would classes at All Saints that is necessary is an in- from household and com- these items from the solid School One. have been more dramatic. Episcopal Church, 559 terest in learning about mercial waste, which will waste stream will greatly "A successful, upbeat We could not see the other Park Avenue, 4 mornings another culture, and a begin on June 27, was a reduce the amount of event. It made us think people anywhere else." A a week. In the afternoon willingness to share their golden one was proven by refuse going to landfills about how we can help seventh grader, Park Mid- they will have sports and lives with a student. the steady increase in cars and appropriate disposal other people and stick dle School, sightseeing activities, in- For more information stopping at the Recycling of used motor oil cluding a visit to the about the program, call Center each Saturday. eliminates ground water Statue of Liberty. One day The Area Coordinator, As landfills in New pollution caused by illegal Class of *77... where are you? a week they will spend the Rose Jackson, in Summit Jersey reach capacity and dumping. Within the next The Class of 1977 is with any information of full day sightseeing in New at 273-1756. close, trash haulers are year, these materials will planning a Ten Year Reu- the whereabouts of other forced to carry loads far- be included in the state's nion to be held in class members to: Carrie ther away, out of state. recycling mandate. November of 1987. If you Giant Flea Market will The outcome has been a Aluminum has been plan to attend, all alumni Geffrey, Class President, be held by Troop 111 dramatic rise in the cost of selected by local officials are asked to send their Fairway Mews, 17 Locust dumping; a cost being as Scotch Plains initial re- names, addresses, and Lane, Spring Lake Boy Scouts of America buy needed equipment. passed along to residents. quired recyclable. It is telephone numbers, along Heights, N.J, 07762. Troop 111 Is pleased to We urge Fanwood and Planning for a resource found in minimal quan- announce their annual Scotch Plains residents to recovery plant—a garbage tities in the home, is light, fund raising "Giant Flea patronize this event, as burning facility which will easily stored and New tax law information Market" to be held Satur- well as enjoy the sights additionally provide elec- transported and should be just a free phone call away day, June 13th at the Fan- and bargains. tricity—is one way in tested with a magnet to en- wood Railroad Station, which the County is deal- sure that it is All- In an effort to better representative to come on North Avenue side. Pro- The Troop will supply the ing with the loss of landfill Aluminum. A magnet assist New Jerseyans with the line. ceeds from this event are usual lunch time menu at a space. Residents have should NOT stick to any their tax planning under The following is a used to support our active reasonable price. Dealers found that they too have All Aluminum product, the Tax Reform Act of listing of the new tape camping program and to please contact 322-4877. an integral role in resolv- which includes foil, cans, 1986, the Internal numbers and their topics: trays, etc. Revenue Service recently Tape 501 — Taxpayer in- added nine tapes to its pre- formation for dependents; As an individual, it can recorded "Tele-Tax" Tape 502—Returns filed be hard—sometimes im- message service. by dependents; Tape urs Storei possible—to make a dent 503—Deductions for the FUR TRIM COATS in the major issues con- In order to listen to the Elderly and Blind; Tape COD fronting the state. Con- tapes, New Jerseyans can 504—IRAs; Tape and trolling solid waste call toll-free: 505 —Unemployment KEEp disposal is one area where 1-800-554-4477. The ser- Compensation; Tape CLOTH COATS s FUR? the individual can make a vice is available 24 hours a 506—Itemized Deduc- BOX STORAGE difference. day, 7 days a week, for tions; Tape 507—Capital The North Avenue taxpayers with push- Gains-Individuals; Tape I This year entrust your furs to the i Recycling Center is button phones. A com- 508—Scholarship and best,,.G.Q. Keller's. We're located next to Quick equipped with on the premises, puterized voice will come Fellowship Grants for f Chek in Fanwood and on the line and provide 1987; Tape 509—Travel, vaults. Also available: Finest operates from 9 a.m. to 12 cleaning, glazing and repairing. specific instructions on meals and entertainment. noon every Saturday, how specific tapes can be If you need information «,.o.knj f its Residents who have ques- heard. Those with rotary on other new tax law 756-0100 better dry cleaning since 1894 j tions regarding acceptable dial phones should call issues, you can call the Westfield • 11 E. Broad St. Plainfield • Corner South ft Leland materials or require during normal business general IRS taxpayer Witchung • 457 Wattkww An. • 631 Park Ave. transport assistance may hours, weekdays between assistance number, No, Plainfield • '379 Somerset St. Green Brook • 93S Washington Ave, call 322-6700, ext. 14 or 8:15 a.m. and 4:15 p.m., 1-800-424-1040, during Free Fick-Up and Delivery 889-8922. and wait for a "live"IRS normal business hours. DECA stages gala banquet.... H Life Member in 1971 was 2 described as DECA's M greatest supporter. C Many DECA students m were also recognized in- cluding a growing list of scholarships offered to SP-F Marketing students. Ed Starner, Vice President of First Atlantic Savings presented a $1,000 scholarship to Chapter President Steven Roesel who acted as emcee for the evening. This was First Atlantic's 9th annual scholarship which is of- fered exclusively to a DECA student, Riegel presented two $500 scholarships, the first sponsored by DECA's In an effort to assist their parents, DECA announced their 'DECA Child Find Honorary Life Members program. which went to Kara Witzal Nicole Peteet. The Bill Maguire, Peter Terry, and the second sponsored Denlinger Award given by Mark Atanosovski, Bon- by the School Store and the Chapter President to nie Considine, Ross the High School Principal the outstanding DECA Grossman, Michael and given to Jason Berger. student went to Karl Sheldon, and Tom Tarulli Another scholarship spon- Richtenburg. Other for outstanding service in sored by DECA Alumni students recognized were DECA. was awarded to Hilary Kim Pinell, Kevin Feller, Sears Roebuck & Co. Becker and presented by Michelle Seitz, Suzy presented their outstan- Doug Buro, Lucy PIcurro, Dan Maguire, Ann Wo- Dale Sullivan, DECA Lauder, Linnea Makin, ding student employee jelk and Linnea Marln display outfits in an encore President, 1973. The Rob Gibbs, Allen awards to Sean Silva and parade. Community Service Gialinella, Barbara Hoey, Greg Saunders. The pro- DECA's Achievement in Witzal and Brian Dunlap, Award of $200 in cash Michael Brennan, Peter gram concluded as the Marketing Award for high while the Mike Me- which is sponsored by Pat Donahue, Danielle Chapter paid tribute to Sporting the latest in and James Flinn went to Dupuy, Darren Fullman, their President Steven fashions are Tammie King personal growth and Sweeney/Don Patton and Ricky Parello. development went to Award went to senior juniors Melissa Formato, Donna Kucsma, Dan Roesel. seniors Karen Metz. Kara DECA's 1st Honorary UNICO awards scholarships Chemidlin, Jr. elected to At UNICO's Annual sponsored by the Scotch Nuveen Advisory Council Awards-Dinner in May, Plains and Fanwood Fred J, Chemidlin, Jr. country who are cited the following local Scotch Chapter was awarded a of Family Investors Co. In "for continuing excellence Plains and Fanwood UNICO National Scholar- Fanwood has been elected in financial counselling in students were honored as ship, the Alphonse A. to the Nuveen Advisory the field of tax-exempt recipients of this years Miele Memorial Scholar- Council, it was announced securities." scholarship awards. ship, by John Nuveen & Co., In- In announcing the selec- The first awards given corporated, the nation- tion, Harry Nielsen, Vice were for athletic achieve- wide investment banking President and Eastern ment, given by UNICO in Kehs-Aakjer firm specializing in Region Manager of Nu- their program set-up in the municipal bonds and tax- veen said, "This ex- name of Brian Picolo, The scholars exempt unit investment cellence is the result of awards were given to Alex The winners of $600 trusts and funds. dedicated effort. We at Passucci of Scotch Plains- Kehs-Aakjar Scholarships The Nuveen Advisory Nuveen want to personally Fanwood High School for the 1987-88 school Council is comprised of a recognize professionals Superintendent of Schools Dr, Robert Howlett and to Angelo Minniti of year are Beth Polito and select group of investment such as Fred for his effort Union Catholic Regional savors his appetite as DECA student, Michael Bren- Kevin Sicola. Both are professionals across the on his clients' behalf," nan, 'served* him lobster in tails. High School of S.P. They 1987 graduates of Scotch were presented by Brian Plains-Fanwood High Picolo Awards Chairman School; and, in accor- Joseph Trlano. dance with the scholarship The regular academic requirements, attended scholarship awards were Evergreen Elementary Carefree and secure presented by Chairman School, Ross Engallena to the following students of These scholarships are retirement living. S.P.F.H.S.: Beth Marie presented by the Polite, Kevin Worth, Evergreen School PTA Monroe Village, The Presbyterian Homes of New Marey Beth MacLaehlan, from the proceeds of their Christopher Patrick fund-raising activities. Jersey's newest continuing care retirement community, Kutney, Tonya Sherry is being built in Monroe Township, Middlesex County. Stallings, Michael John Novello, Ami Joy Storch, Come,,. learn about an exciting approach to retire- Joseph DiFrancesco Jr., ment I iving=carefree, secure, independent retirement Vincent Gerard Moody, Low rates living—with skilled and intermediate nursing care on the and Aldoesquillio Pigna, make State From U.C.R.H.S.: Farm premises if you ever need it Christopher Castello; and homeowners from Dana Hall School insurance Wellesley, Ma. Cathryn a good buy. Elizabeth Shelton. June 19,1987 Our service In addition the Annual makes it oven tmttei Joseph Triano Memorial Call me The Presbyterian Church in Westfleld Scholarship was awarded to Joseph DiFrancesco Bob DeWyngaert 140 Mountain Avenue, Westfield and a second award was 141 South Ave. made to Cathryn Fanwood, N.J.- 2 PM Elizabeth Shelton towards 322-4373 the purchase of books. Our refund policy alone is worth the trip. The UNICO Chapter of Scotch Plains and Fan- wood this year was pleas- ed to be able to make a total of $8450.00 in scholarship awards. Chapter President Vin- cent Laganga also noted that Christopher Castello, Slvttmto Report from

Family thanks accident which occurred Washington community on Saturday evening, May We would appreciate 30 on West field Road. The Scotch Plains tion in the Library Display your helping us to express Everyone's expertise, con- cases this month. Capt, m Public Library issues a our gratitude to the Fan- cern, and support was By monthly newsletter entitl- Biagio Mineo and Sgt. wood and Scotch Plains very reassuring at that dif- Congressman ed the Thistle-Whistle, John P. Kennedy of the Rescue Squads and Police ficult time. Our communi- and the June edition is Scotch Plains Police Departments, and ty truly cares and we are now available at the Department have been unknown people who thankful. 1 Library, Pick up a copy collecting old glass and came to our immediate The Sturm Family Matt Rinaldo P bottles for many years and w and read about the latest assistance following the Scotch Plains . 7th District, New jersey X library networking news, they are sharing their col- the current exhibits at the lection with us. Whistleblowers are proving to be a potent force in Library, highlights of new The June art exhibit the Federal Government's war against waste, fraud non-fiction, and the features the photography and abuse. Their revelations have disclosed major in- Children's Summer of Charlene Walker. The fractions and saved taxpayers hundreds of millions Reading Club, Ask also Plainfield photographer of dollars. for the two new was a first and second Just last year, more than 21,500 calls were received bookmarks which tell the prize winner in the recent on federal telephone hotlines from whistleblowers details of our new library photo contest sponsored reporting allegations of wrongdoing involving the network in Union and by the King's Daughters Federal Government. These calls ran the gamut from Middlesex counties. Day School and the charges of fraudulent benefit claims and contract People are fascinated by Friends of the Plainfield violations to embezzlement and grant abuses. the antique bottle collec- Please turn to page 13 One tip led to the 32-count indictment of a* drus manufacturer, another resulted in the recovery of more than $941,106 in contract overcharges, a third helped INVESTOR'S uncover a Medicare scam Involving 15 individuals, and a fourth revealed an improper $1.2 million CORNER federal grant. The criminal charges were lodged against the direc- tor of a New York drug company accused of by manufacturing and selling defective medications to the U.S. Agency for International Development. It is FredJ, Chemidlin The Fanwood Senior Citizens Club held its alleged that some of the oral rehydration salts sold to meeting on Monday, June 1st. President Michael the agency for use in Peru contained lethal concen- The volatility of the stock market is beginning to Ciurczak discussed plans for Hands Across Scotch trations of potassium that resulted in four infant assert itself as we have forecast for some time! We will Plains and Fanwood. deaths. In addition to involuntary manslaughter, the see more one day 40 to 50 point swings in the Dow executive was charged with fraud and perjury. Jones Industrial average as the year moves on. In- Club members presented Senior Citizen of the A second hotline call triggered an audit that reveal- creased trading volume, both individual and institu- Year, Louise Montagna, with a corsage, Louise ed that a major defense contractor had overcharged tions, will create bigger headlines. Most investors, serves as secretary for the Fanwood group. the government more than $940,000 for spare parts. for peace of mind, should go from the front paae of Anita Kish was cited for many years of volunteer The money was voluntarily repaid following an in- your favorite paper to the sports section. Dwelling work at the Red Cross and Runnells Hospital. quiry. An unrelated investigation substantiated an on the financial section can be confusing and in- Mary Nadolny and Mary Zuk were honored for allegation that a subcontractor had overcharged a timidating. Don't be panicked into disturbing quality their outstanding work at Children's Specialized National Air and Space Administration prime con- investments. Learn to act and not react to change! Hospital in Mountainside. tractor for space shuttle repairs. That tip saved the With interest rates rising briefly, some shifting of President Ciurczak commended members who government $14,000. assets into common stocks from higher yielding help various hospitals, nursing homes, libraries and Another whistleblower revealed that an insurance bonds is justified. But maintaining a balanced port- other charitable organizations. company clerk had embezzled $106,000 in Medicare folio is still wise for the longer term. Now is a good Tour Director Stella Ciurczak announced that the and private insurance checks in a scam that involved time to reduce or eliminate high interest loans by us- following trips are sold out: Three Little Bakers, for 14 of her relatives and friends. Two of them were ing some savings and/or refinancing of mortgages. luncheon and show; luncheon at the top of The Mast, sent to jail, and all were ordered to make full restitu- Real estate is deflating in many areas of the country Seaside Heights. tion. but just now beginning in our area. New Jersey is one While whistleblowers have saved taxpayers con- of the top growth areas of the country and should re- The club will hold its final meeting on Monday, siderable sums of money over the years, their services main so the next few years. Traffic and transporta- June 22nd. Hostess Ann Dlnizio and Refreshment have not always been appreciated. In fact, some have tion, along with utilities such as water, sewer and gar- Chairman Stella Walczuk have arranged for a been fired, transferred or subjected to other reprisals bage collection will become major obstacles to this catered buffet luncheon by Quick Chek, of Scotch for having reported improprieties involving federal continual growth. Look for future growth oppor- Plains. Oresti Ciriolo will celebrate his birthday with tax dollars. tunities in companies that attempt to solve these pro- a large cake. Such practices are not in the interest of good blems. You'll be hearing more about quality of life Coffee and cake were served by Refreshment government and must be discouraged. That is why I service industries like: child care, health maintenance Chairwoman Stella Walczuk, Hostess Ann Dinizio am a sponsor of three bills to protect whistleblowers. groups, "seasoned citizen" day care centers, physical and the following committee members: Ellen One, the Whistleblower Protection Act of 1987, fitness companies, and career re-orientation centers. Walmsley, Jane Howden, Marie Caruso and Tessie seeks to protect civil servants by mandating that Chasing hot stocks or industries can be detrimental Badala. employees not suffer any adverse consequences for to systematic investors. A quality common stock Bingo was called by Mary Zuk. whistleblowing and by re-emphasizing the primary growth mutual fund is a viable solution! ***** role of the Office of Special Counsel to protect and Now that summer has begun, make sure you take represent whistleblowers. A similar bill was passed by some R & R time for yourself. A picnic in the park, the House in the last Congress but was not taken up by a"n outdoor concert, a hike in the hills, or an early The Meridian Sr. Citizen Club held their installa- tion of officers on June 1st. President: Stanley the Senate before final adjournment. morning walk in your neighborhood can all be ex- Another whistleblower bill would protect hilarating experiences. Like in the world of investing, Russell, Vice President: Otis Freitag, Treasurer: Bud Lasher, Asst. Treasurer: Bertha Rath, Secretary, employees of government contractors who expose keeping it simple, can be refreshing, rewarding and Lydia Marsh and Assistant Secretary Sue Kerr, The abuse or corruption, and a third would do the same peaceful. president extended his gratitude to all of the officers, for members of the military. various committees and members for their coopera- JUNE CALENDAR tion last year. nrmm OF The club will have a luncheon at St. John's nutri- & THE TIMES » tional center on June 16th. Published every Thurfday by Foiter Publications EVENTS John Meehan the trip co-ordinator has a trip to DONALD A. FOSTER Publisher Bally's in Atlantic City scheduled for Monday, June AUDREY LIPINSKI 22nd. Members are to make reservations as soon as Editor Thursday, June 11 - 8:00 Open Meeting. MARY ANN M. FOSTER Business Manager P.M. Board of Education, Thursday, June 18 - 7:00 possible. Non-members call 232-8045. M1LIDA FERENCE Office Manager Open Agenda. P.M. Scotch Plains Coun- The annual Birthday Party and Father's Day lun- BERNADETTE BISHOP Advertising Sales Monday, June 15 - 7:30 cil, Conference. cheon will be celebrated at September's on the Hill on GLORIA SNELL Production Assistant Tuesday, June 23rd. DEBRA DEMQRESKI Production Assistant P.M. Scotch Plains Plann- Thursday, June 18 • 7:30 HENRIETTA HILL ing Board, P.M. Construction Board Production Assistant of Appeals. The Meridians will be the recipient of a luncheon Monday, June 15 - 8:00 provided by Quick Chek Pharmacy of Westfield THE TIMES (USPS 485-200) !• published every Thursday for P.M. Fanwood En- Avenue, Scotch Plains on Tuesday, June 30th, Mike $10 per year, $12.50 out-of-state by Foster Publications, vironmental Commission. Thursday, June 18 - 7:30 ™ Jait Second Street, Scotch Plains, N.J. Monday, June 15 - 8:00 P.M. Fanwood Recrea- Wunder, registered pharmacist of Quick Chek will POSTMASTER Send address changes to THE TIMES, P.O. P.M. Fanwood Planning tion Commission. host the party. After lunch there will be an accordian Box 368, Scotch Plains, N.J, 07076, 322.5266 Board, Agenda. Thursday, June 18 - 8:00 player to provide music for singing and dancing. Tuesday, June 16 - 7:30 P.M. Fanwood Board of Meridian members will hold their weekly meetings P.M. Scotch Plains Board Adjustment, every Tuesday during July and August at the Scotch of Adjustment. Thursday, June 18 - 8,00 Hills Country Club between 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 Tuesday, June 16 • 8:00 P.M. Board of Education, p.m. All Scotch Plains residents 55 years or older are P.M. Board of Education, Regular. invited to join. H X Ecumenical Reverend Lester celebrates m AREA RELIGIOUS Exchange H Six churches in the 25th anniversary of ordination SERVICES Fanwood-Seotch Plains I Clergy Association were G involved in a pulpit ex- Z change on Sunday, May m 31 according to Rev. James Dewart, Chairman of Pulpit Exchange Sun- day. The purpose is to in- crease Ecumenical understanding. Participating were the Reverend Homer Tricules of Scotch Plains Baptist Church with the Reverend' Robert Vroon of Willow Grove Presbyterian: the Reverend James Dewart of First United Methodist Scotch Plains Baptist Night". Dinner at 6:00; Church with Father John Church, 333 Park Ave., Video Series/children's Neilson of All Saints Scotch Plains, 322-5487. Music at 7:00 p.m. Episcopal Church, and the Sunday Morning Service Reverend David Buck of 11:00 a.m. Sunday School Terril Road Baptist 9:30 a.m. Pastor Homer First Methodist Church of Church with.the Reverend Tricules. Scotch Plains, 1171 Terrill Kelmo Porter of Saint On May 30th, Rev, John J. Lester, Associate Pastor of St. Bartholomew Road, Scotch Plains, John's Baptist Church. The Apostle Church, Scotch Plains, celebrated the 25th anniversary of his or- Assembly of God Evangel 322-9222. Sunday Wor- Recently elected officers dination to the Priesthood with a con-celebrated Mass. Church, 1251 Terrill ship, 9:15 a.m. and 10:30 of the association are: Among the con-celebrants, from left to right, were: Rev, Msgr. Franklyn M. Road, Scotch Plains, a.m. Church School, 9:15 President, Kelmo Porter- Casale-Vicar, General of the Archdiocese of Newark; Deacon Joseph Kulik; 322-9300. Sunday Wor- a.m. Rev. James pewart, Vice President, David Rev, John J, Lester, Celebrant; Rev. Matthew M. Pesaniello, Pastor of St. ship 10:45 a.m. and 6:30 pastor. Buck; Secretary, Douglas Bartholomew's and Rev, Msgr. Frank A. Reinbold, Pastor Emeritus. p.m. Sunday School 9:30 McCulley; and Treasurer, A reception for the parishioners followed in the parish hall. a.m. Bible Study Wed. Rabbi George Nudell. 7:30 p.m. Fanwood Presbyterian Church,, 74 Marline ST. John's Baptist Avenue South, Fanwood, Vacation Good News Church, 2387 Morse Ave., 889-8891 or 889-7570. Praise God, because of the con- Scotch Plains, 232-6972. Sunday Worship 10:45 Bible Schools fidence we have in Him we shall Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. The Rev. Dr. Donald a.m. Pastor: Rev. Kelmo Gordon Lewis, Senior Fan. Presbyterian Church share and enjoy the deliverance of C. Porter Jr. Minisfftr, his master plan! Fanwood Presbyterian mg. Willow Grove Church will hold its an- Holy Spirituality Terrill Road Baptist nual Vacation Bible In addition, anyone in- Church(SBC), 1340 Terrill Presbyterian Church, Church of God 1961 Raritan Road Scotch School this year the weeks terested in teaching or Road, Scotch Plains, of August 3 through 7 and helping during the two 322-7151. Sunday Wor- Plains, 232-5678. Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. and August 10 through 14, 9 weeks in August should ship 11:00 a.m. and 7:15 a.m. through 11:30 a.m. At contact either Libby- An- p.m. Pastor: David E. 11:00 a.m. Pastor: Robert P. Vroon. this time registrations are drews at 322-5386 or the Buck being accepted for church office at 889-8891. COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY children 3 years old There is a $5.00 registra- Terrill Road Bible Chapel, through children at fifth tion fee for each child HILLSIDE CEMETERY 535 Terrill Road, Fan- Immaculate Heart of grade level. which helps defray the ex- WOODLAND AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS wood, 322-4055 or Mary Church, 1571 South registration promptly in penses such as tee shirts 754-7775. Family Bible Marline Avenue, Scotch and snacks. 756-1729 Hour & Sunday School Plains, 889-2100. order to facilitate plann- Mailing Address: P.O. Box 747 11:00 a.m. Elder: Philip Masses—Saturday, 5:30 Plainfieid, N.J. 07061 Carter. p.m., Sunday, 7:45 a.m., United Methodist Church 9:00 a.m., 10:15 a.m., The Annual Vacation of age through the fifth First Church of Christ 11:30 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. Bible School of First grade. Cost for the week All Lots Sold In Fully Developed Scientist, 275 Midway Pastor, Rev. Wilfred C. United Methodist Church, is S3.50 per child and 1171 Terrill Road, Scotch Areas And Include Perpetual Care Ave., Fanwood, 322-8461. Yeo. $1.00 for each additional Payments Terms Arranged Sunday Worhsip 11:00 Plains, will be held Mon- child. a.m. day, June 22, through Fri- St. Bartholomew The day, June 26, 9:30 to Call the church office, 11:30 each morning. The Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 Daily Church of Jesus Christ of Apostle Church, 2032 322-9222, for a registra- Saturdays 9 to 12. Telephone 756-1729 Latter-day Saints, 1781 Westfield Avenue, Scotch theme, according to tion form. Raritan Road, Scotch Plains, 322-5192. Masses Pastor Jim Dewart, will be Plains, 889-5556. Sunday Saturday, 5:00 p.m., Sun- "Paul's Adventure For Sacrament Meeting 10:00 day, 7:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m., Christ", a study of the life DEGNAN BOYLE a.m., 11:20 Sunday 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. and missionary journeys School, 12:00 Priesthood Pastor: Matthew M. of Paul. & Relief Society, Bishop: Pesaniello. Classes will be available Kenneth L. Crook. for children from 3 years Phone or stop by for Woodside Chapel, Morse Woodside your complimentary AH Saints Episcopal Avenue, Fanwood, copy of our Welcome Church, 59 Park Avenue, 889-2375 or 232-1525. Chapel Home Magazine con- Scotch Plains, 322-8047 or Sunday Worship 11 :Q0 taining pictures, prices Woodside Chapel will and descriptions of area 322-9631. Sunday Wor- a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Sun- be holding its annual Dai- ship 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 day School 11:00 a.m. homes for sale. ly Vacation Bible School NEEDS"TLC" a.m. Rector: The Rev. on June 22 - June 26. The Turn of the century Victorian with j/6 bedrooms, 2 John R. Nielson baths, and unusual architecture including third Door Gethsemane Lutheran theme for the week will be tower. Sleepy Hollow area of Pliinfleld. If you're han- Church, 1240 East •'The God-Revealing dy, inspect this one. Call 312.JS0Q. Temple Israel of Scotch Seventh Street, Plainfield, Life", in which the life Plains and Fanwood, 1920 755-6788. Sunday Worship and significance of Jesus Cliffwood Street, Scotch 10:30 a.m. Graded will be explored. All SCOTCH PLAiNS Plains, 889-1830. Worship Church School for children, from Petefson-Ringie Div, Services, Friday 8:30 Children and Adult kindergarten age and 350 Park Ave. p.m., Saturday 9:30 a.m., Forum 9:00 a.m. The Rev. older are invited to attend, 322-5800 Sunday 9:00 a.m. Monday W. Edward McHale, In- witn NO fee Involved. and Thursday 7:00 a.m. terim Pastor. The times are as follows: For children Scotch Plains Christian Metropolitan Baptist entering grades K through 13 oWces to serve you. Church, Douglas Mc- Church, 823 Jerusalem 7, and the Mother's class, SAVE YOUR WEEKENDS... Culley, Minister, 1800 Road, Scotch Plains. Sun- the meeting time is 9:30 For relaxing. You can own this care-free Condominium Raritan Road, 889-1690 or day Worship 11:00 a.m.; a.m. to noon. For those set In Soulhwyek Village in Scotch Plains, A top-of-the line unit, it orferi 2 bedrooms plus 3rd level loft, VA iBOYLE 889-1771, Bible School Church School for all ages entering grades 8 through baths, and so much more-lncludini pool, clubhouse, .REALTQRS 10:00 a.m., Worship Ser- 9:30; Prayer & Praise Ser- 12 (the Teen Scene), the and 24 hour security, S222,500, Call us at 322-3100, vice 11:00 a.m., Wednes- vice, Wed. 7:30; Walter meeting time is 7:00 - 9:15 TH1 ilQN OF EXPERIENCE day Evening: "Family O. Hailey, Pastor. p.m. Artists and crafters exhibit "Dragon Days & Reading The at annual Outdoor Show Knights" club at library Chivalrous knights and 30th, Session times are Screening fire-breathing dragons are 10:30- 11:00 a.m. or 2:00 just a few of the adven- - 2:30 p.m. For ages 3-7, Room as tures you will find in the 4. Parent/2-Year old by Dean Sluyter Children's Department of Child Storytime - 8-week the Fanwood Memorial session for 2-year olds & W Library this summer when their parents. Session D you join our "Dragon times are Wednesday or 'The Stepfather'i Father Kills Best—**** Days and Reading Thursday, from 10:30 a Knights" Summer -11:30 a.m., beginning Ju- The camera tracks along a perfect suburban street. Reading Club. We invite ly .1st, Please make other Kids play, papers are delivered, yellow leaves cover s you to-participate in our arrangements for younger the sidewalk. We stop in front of one house, a cozy- H or older siblings. Space is looking Colonial. As we swoop up toward a second- W glorious tribute in stories, films, crafts, games, and limited. story window, only a slight shaking of the camera 5 contests to the bygone 5. Pre-School Crafts hints that behind this facade of ideal American fami- days of knights and fire- -5-week session, every ly life lurks something dark. Then we pass through breathing dragons. Wednesday, from 2:00 the window into the bathroom, where Dad stands, -2:30 p.m., beginning July spattered with blood, regarding his reflection in the There was something to delight the eyes of everyone. The Club is open to any child who reads or is read 1st. For ages 3-7. mirror. He showers, shaves off his beard, changes his On Saturday May 30th, fessional PhotographPhotography}, to. Registration for the 6. Pre-School Exercise hairstyle, replaces his glasses with contact lenses, the Scoeh Plains-Fanwood Greg Price 1st place, Bob Summer Reading Club Class - 3-week session, changes his rumpled clothes for a natty shirt, walks Arts Association, held Deasy 2nd. Professional begins at 10:00 a.m. on every Wednesday, from calmly downstairs past the wife and stepchildren he their 21st Annual Outdoor Crafts Alicia Bimson 1st Wednesday, June 10th, 2:00 - 2:30 p.m., beginn- has brutally slashed to death, and heads out the door. Show, on the Village place, Linda Henselman and continues to the end ing August 5th. For ages Soon we see him in another suburb of another town, Green, Scotch Plains. The 2nd, Kathleen Poladian of July. The Club itself 3-7, where he has married into another family that knows temperature soared near 3rd, begins on Monday, June 7. Book Bingo - Try to win nothing of his past. 100 degrees, however 96 29th. one of the prizes to be artists and crafters ex- Non-professional To add to the excite- given away. 8-week ses- Whew. If you're still with us. The Stepfather is a hibited, and the public Oil/Acrylics David ment of our Summer sion, every Thursday, superbly crafted slasher-thriller. But it also is a sly, continued to visit till the 5 Covello 1st, Diana Cam- Reading Club the library from 2:00 - 3:00 p.m., subtle parody of the Leave It to Beaver dream—the p.m. closing. mack 2nd, Carmen Badia has the following pro- beginning July 2nd, For model family living in a model suburb, under the Madeline Gaynor. Fan- 3rd, Non-Professional grams scheduled. Please grades 1 and up, firm but loving oversight of a wise, hard-working wood Resident, was the Watercolor Anne Gibbons sign-up in the library for 8. School-Age Cooking Dad who can resolve all problems before the final winner of the "Your 1st place, Non- all programs except Bed- Class - 4-week session, commercial. Mystery writer Donald Westlake and House Portrait" raffle. Professional Photography time Storytime, Films, every Friday, beginning, director Joseph Ruben spin a fascinating yarn about Two professional ar- Frank Brindley 1st place. Book Bingo, and School- July 10th, from 10:30 Jerry Blake (one of a string of aliases), a charmingly tists, Denise Collins and Non-Professional Crafts Age Crafts, Because of -11:30 a.m. For grades 1 disguised psychotic who believes so strongly in ideal Olga Klemsuss, were Mary Westcott 1st place, limited space in the and up. Space is limited. families that he keeps marrying into them—and kill- judges. Ribbons and cash Lois & Allen Vanlderstine Parent/2-year old Child 9. School-Age Crafts ing them when they, naturally, fail to live up to his prizes were awarded as 2nd, Inez Kline 3rd place. Storytime and the School- -3-week session, every Fri- expectations. follows: Professional The Show Committee, Age Cooking Class, Fan- day, from 10:30 - 11:30 Oil/Acrylic Bill Bell 1st wishes to thank the Scotch wood residents will be a.m. beginning August place, Vincent Waithe Plains municipal given first preference. 7th. For grades 1 and up. When he weds Susan, an attractive widow, her 2nd, John Traynor 3rd. employees and the Police Out-of-town residents will The crafts will be, "Make teenage daughter Stephanie resists Jerry's familial Professional Watercolor Department, for their be put on a waiting list a Stained Glass Window" yearnings, sensing something "creepy" about him. 1st place Greg Hvasta, cooperation, the local and called one week on August 7th; "Make a Soon a gripping race is on: will Stephanie uncover the 2nd Lydia Lehmbeck, 3rd businesses, who con- before the program if Dragon Poster" on truth about Dad (and convince Mom) before his next Barbara Cox. Profes- tributed and The Times, space, is available in the August 14th; "Learn inevitable explosion? sional Mixed Media Misao for the success of the 21st program. some simple magic tricks" Terry O'Quinn is terrific as the Ward-Cleaver- Fishwick 1st place. Pro- Outdoor Show. 1. Afternoon Films -Every on August 21st, turned-Charles-Manson, He's a real estate Monday, from 2:00 - 3:00 10. Medieval Fair - For salesman - a wonderfully naunced portrait of the p.m., beginning June those children who sign- walking snakepit that any of those guys might very Area residents in cast 29th, For children of all up and participate in our well be behind their professional smiles. Of course Summer Reading Club (let's be fair) we're not just talking about realtors of Hello Dolly 2. Bedtime Storytime there will be a Medieval here: Jerry works for American Eagle Realty, and -Come in your pajamas Fair on Wednesday, says in a humble speech at a backyard barbecue that Several students from will be a part of the sing- he's selling not just houses but the American Dream, Scotch Plains and Fan- ina and dancing chorus. for songs, stories, and August 26th, from 2:00 games on Mondays, July -3:30 p.m., to end our So he's all of us, to the extent that we sell or buy that wood have been selected dream and smother the reality of our lives under it. to be a part of the Hello Dolly will be pro- 6th, July 20th, August Club. There will be games, Westfield Summer duced on the Westfield 3rd, and August 17th, refreshments, and a pup- In that sense he goes Willy Loman one better; the workshop's upcoming High School stage July 29, from 7:30 -8:00 p.m. For pet show at the party. smiling salesman is a front not just for hopeless production of the Broad- 30, 31, and August 1. The children ages 3-7. Every time a child reads 5 disappointment, but for violent rage. And, in a way smash Hello Dolly. 3, Pre-School Storytime books they will receive a brilliant touch, his favorite place for venting that Westfield Summer rage is in his basement workshop, with the family Lori Nell Lazzeri, a stu- Workshop is a not-for- -8-week session, every ticket that can be used at Tuesday, beginning June one of the game booths. snapshot tacked over the workbench. This classic dent at Scotch Plains- profit organization found- haunt of the American Dad is thus transformed into Fanwood High, will play ed in 1972 which offers the dank Freudian basement of the suburban psyche, Ernestina, She has ap- courses in dance, drama, Mountain Plains Twins Club where Dad's power tools become nightmarish peared in several fine arts & crafts, music weapons. Workshop shows in the and special interests to will hold fundraising event past and has participated area residents age 4 -adult. The Mountain Plains proceeds will go to pur- extensively in dance com- For more informaiton on Twins Mothers Club will chase a breast pump for There are other Freudian echoes. All those petitions. Alison Poe of Hello Dolly and the hold its Grandparents the Maternity Department Cinderella tales are said to be thinly disguised expres- Scotch Plains and Alison Westfield Summer Night, Thursday June 11, at Overlook Hospital in sions of children's fear and loathing of their actual Wallerstein of Fanwood Workshop, call 233-0804. for the mothers and Summit. parents. (Note that the girl's psychiatrist keeps refer- grandparents of twins and Co-Chairpersons for ring to the stepfather as the father.) Casting them as triplets in the Union this affair are Karen Wan- stepparents makes it OK to call them wicked and in- Casting Call,., County area. The event ca of Westfield, and Lor- dulges the fantasy that they are imposters; will include a Country raine Ricca of Fanwood, somewhere I have (or once had) real parents who The Philathalians are Area Thespians are in- Auction sponsored by the were wonderful. There are also some neat allusions holding open auditions for Ronnie Caravello is presi- vited to read on the members of the club. The dent of the club. to Hitchcock, of whom Ruben is an apt pupil: The their summer production following evenings at 7:30 nice shrink is a dead ringer for the mean Dad, the of "A Clearing In The p.m.: Thursday, June young avenging hero looks like an unshaven Woods" by Arthur 11th; Monday, June 15th Workshop announces new degenerate next to the clean-cut villain, and a few Laurent. The play is a and Tuesday, June 16th. singing/dancing troupe shots are direct, jokey references to Psycho and The psychological drama All auditions will be held Birds. at The Carriage House in A new program for about a woman trying to revue will be "Celebrate If you can stomach the few violent scenes, this is Fanwood. It is located on children in grades 4-7 has America," a salute to must viewing. It's tight filmmaking at its tightest, put together her life by Watson Road near the in- been announced by Ted confronting her past. It's American traditions, and the sermon is one that people need to hear. I've tersection of Marline Ave. Schlosberg, Director of honoring the 200th an- worked as an advisor at a high-class prep school; I've being directed by Richard and is adjacent to the Fan- the Westfield Summer niversary of the signing of Engler, who will be wood Borough Hall. seen my share of affluent parents determined to pur- casting the following Workshop. The Summer the Constitution. The op- chase perfect families. They own state-of-the-art roles: a young girl (age 10 Those selected for roles Workshop Traveling portunity to be a part of cars, state-of-the-art stereos, and state-of-the-art to 12), 2 young women are requested to become Players will tour and per- this exciting troupe is computers. They're determined to raise state-of-the- (ages 18 to 21), 2 women members of the form an original revue available to all interested art kids. If that means ballet lessons for the litte klutz (ages 24 to 40), 1 young Philathalians. Perfor- with narration for various children who will be in or Princeton applications for the duffer that belongs man (age 18 to 21) and 4 mances are scheduled for nursing homes, hospitals, grades 4-7 in September. at Kean College, so be it. We're gonna make those men (ages 24 to 50). July 31, Aug. 1,7, 14 and senior citizen, handicap- kids perfect if it kills them. Engler stated that this will 15, For further informa- ped and community For more information, Copyright 1987 Dean Sluyter be an ensemble kind of tion please call Rick centers throughout the call the Westfield Summer ***** Movie Heaven * * * * Mostly Wonderful * * * Has cast. Enelcr at 464-3384. county. The theme for the Workshop at 233-0804. Moments * *Why Bother? * Odious Trasli H X m H 2 ym C z m

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u 88 129 29 B80 1 ^ 499 99 1 Coupon gogd jl any SnspRiii Marktl Limit on« pit (amily en good SI any ShopRilf MilSII: Limll onepti Ismlly Ceypenpsd l( any ShopRiie Mirkil Limit one p§r f :OUBOB gooi II any ShopRilf Mirkil Limit one per family illy I Illieliit Sun., Jgns 7 Ihru Sai. juni 13 I9B7 JL Elleclive Siin. June 1 thru Sil, Jyni 13,1987 :LJ U EllKInt Sun Junt ? Ihru Si!, June i 3-1917 J L Et1eeh¥# Sun . jyn# 7 rhru Sil Jung 13,1917 In ordir to asiurt a suiliennl supply ol illli iltmi ier ill eur cuilomtrs, we muil riiirv« 'he right lo limil Ihi purchiit lo units oM ol my yles illmi, i«ctpt whtri olhirwisi nolid. Not rilponiibli tor lypogfiphicil irron. PriciPrices illtelive Sun.. Juni F thru Sat.. Juni 13,198? Nona Sold to olhir rillillri or wholisiltrs. Artwork dots not nte>,... • riprtitnl ilim on nil, it ii tor displiy purposts only, Sunday sales subitcl lo local 6lui laws. Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORAmOl N 188? BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER RT. 22 WATCHUNG, NJ. ~ Carolyn Ferryman engaged to wed Timothy Mahoney mr- SOCIAL HUES Claudia Rabke to become CHIT CHAT bride of Kevin Cronin Pam Suminski, of ference on leaching. Scotch Plains, received a Rob, a Garden State B.3.N. degree from Distinguished Scholar, Rutgers University, Col- will attend Georgetown lege of Nursing on May University, Washington, 21. She is employed by St. D.C. in September. UJ Peter's Hospital, in New • • • Brunswick. • ••• Joe! Boistein, son of Judge and Mrs. Philip 00 Jeffrey J, Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. William * Boistein, of Scotch Plains, A. Murray, of Fanwood, was awarded the degree of and Charles A. Conrad, Juris Doctor, magna cum son of Mr. and Mrs. laude at the recent com- Herbert Conrad, of mencement of the Na- Scotch Plains, were tional Law Center at awarded bachelor's George Washington degrees at Dickinson Col- University. Boistein was lege, Carlisle, PA. also elected to member- • •• ship in the Order of the Laura B. Laudonlo and COIF and was a member Nancy M, Oehs both of of the staff of the George CAROLYN PERRYMAN & TIMOTHY MAHONEY Scotch Plains, were Washington University James and Pamela Per- graduate of Scotch Plains- awarded bachelor's Law Review. He has ac- ryman, of Fanwood, have Fanwood High School degrees from Fairfield cepted a position as announced the engage- and attended Kean Col- University, in Fairfield, associate attorney with the ment of their daughter, lege. Conn, Washington, D.C. law Carolyn, of Avon by the * •• firm of Weil, Gotschal, Her fiance graduated and Manges. Sea, to Timothy Robert J. Salm, son of Mahoney, of Shark River, from Marist High School Mr. and Mrs. John W. son of John and Jeanne in Bayonne and attended Salm, of Fanwood, gave His wife. Donna Snyder Mahoney, of Bayonne. Stockton State College. the valedictory address at Boistein, was also award- A September, 1987 wed- the Oratory Prep School ed the degree of Juris Doc- The bride-elect is a ding is planned. tor from the Columbus CLAUDIA RABKE commencement exercises, held at St. Teresa of Avila College of Law of the Mr. and Mrs, Harold Ridgevvood Public Church, Summit, on Catholic University, Fan. Juniors elect officers H, Rabke. of Scotch Schools, Ridgewood, N.J. Saturday morning, June Washington. D.C. ' They reside in Silver The Fanwood Junior ficers of the Fanwood Plains, announce the 6th. Woman's Club recently Juniors, They include engagement of their Her fiance is a graduate Spring, Maryland. Rob was awarded the . •*• met at the Hunan Gar- President Leslie Sciandra, daughter, Claudia, to of Tralee High School, school's medal for wood for their annual First Vice-President Nan- Kevin Cronin, son of Mr. Kerry, Ireland. He received General Excellence, James M. McCarthy banquet. Guests included cy Schultz, Second Vice- and Mrs, Denis Cronin of a BS from Boston Univer- together with individual and Kristin L. Schuler, Mrs. George, the new ad- President Dianne Boston, Mass, sity and an MBA cummedals for academic both of Fanwood, are visor for the club and re- Coulson, Secretary Dawn The bride-elect laude in Finance from achievement in Physics among the full-time cent president of the Fan- DeSimone, and Treasurer graduated from Scotch Babson College, Wellesley, and Latin. He received an undergraduate students wood Woman's Club, and Lisa Thompson. Also Plains-Fanwood High Mass. He is employed by outstanding achievement who have been named to Mrs. Lloyd, newly elected honored at this dinner School and Boston Union Bank in San Fran- award from the Catholic the Dean's Honor List at president of the Woman's were the three outstanding University, Magna Cum cisco, Calif.as an account High School Math League Quinnipiac College for the Club. members of 1986-87. They Laude with a BS in Educa- executive. and the foreign language recently completed spring were Diane Hartelius, tion. She is employed as a An August 1, 1987 wed-award in Homeric Greek semester. After dinner, Mrs. Dawn DeSimone, and second grade teacher for ding is planned. from the Northeast Con- • •• Lloyd installed the new of- Leslie Sciandra. puVe 0nly

mil BODY-COLOUR Sprague I w Full Service Florist 789-1900 "Visit Our Private Wedding Room 13 Elm Street Tuwri lor Hie (i Flowers For All Ocassions Westfieid fund f\ m ttniti' Hi imrl\ I 431 Park A 590 North Ave. at Hetfield Ave, Be Tan For Scotch Plain 1 Hilary G. Mulligan Your Wedding! .122.8787 Fanwood, N, J, 07023 232-6755

WEDDING FLOWERS Bouquets & Arrangements Call for Appointment are Jnvitaft .-jamaaW PONZIO'S FLORIST to Advertise your & GREENHOUSE Bridal Specialties 211 Union Ave. Scotch Plains 322-7691 in this Bridal Directory call: 322-5266 322-7753 H rCHIT CHAT CHIT CHAT CHIT CHAT CHIT CHAT > Xm Suzanne Paola, during commencement ex- H On Sunday, May 31,who will receive their Chemists Award and the Scotch Plains, at the close g daughter of Mary and ercises held on the cam- Cecil M. (Beau) Gabbeti diplomas during Com- Williams Prize for senior of the spring 1987 term at n Nicholas Paola, of Fan- pus. received his B.S. Degree in mencement exercises Sun- essays, Baylor University, Waco, C/3 wood, has been named a • •• Business Administration day, June 14. Alayne D, Gatti, Texas, Hoyns Fellow in poetry from the Samuel J. Silber- The graduates are daughter of Dr. and Mrs. 2 for the academic year man College of Business Frederic Marc Friedman, Ernest P. Geenberg, of Thomas Ruprecht, of ffi 1987/88 by the University Administration at son of Dr. Michael and Scotch Plains, received Fanwood, and Amy Choe, of Virginia, The Falrleigh Dickinson Frances Friedman, and her B.S. in business and Stephen Ciaglia and Laura Fellowship will be used to economics with a major in Gradman, all of Scotch University. The degree Casey Jonathan i pursue an MFA Program was bestowed magna cum Woodruff, son of finance. Plains, were awarded in Creative Writing. laude at ceremonies held Lawrence A. and Sherry *• * diplomas during an out- Suzanne's first book, in Brendan Bryne Arena. Woodruff. door ceremony at The Petitioner, was published The son of Mr. and Casey, a member of the Christopher G. Fischer, Pingry School, Mar- by Owl Creek Press in Mrs, Cecil M. Gabbett III, Newark Academy chapter a senior at the Wardlaw- tinsville campus. 1986. Beau was a Dean's and of the Cum Laude Socie- Hartridge School, was • •* • •• Honor List student, and ty, has been chosen to give selected by the editor's of John W, Salm III, son Andrew George Crof- was elected to the Phithe T,C. Abbey Oration at Who's Who in Music" as of Mr. and Mrs. John W. ton, of Scotch Plains, Omega Epsilon Honor Commencement, being among the country's Salm, of Fanwood, receiv- received the bachelor of Society his Junior year. At the Honors Day most outstanding high ed his Bachelor of Science science degree from West He served on the staff of assembly May 29 Casey school musicians, Degree in Civil Engineer- Virginia Wesleyan College Raymond Wu-Young WFDM radio where he received the John Philip Chris' name has been ing from the New Jersey on Sunday, May 17th. Hsia, of Scotch Plains, did a weekly show, and Sousa Band Award and included in the 1986-87 Institute of Technology at • •• received an M.D, (doctor also on the staff of The the Key Club pin for ser- edition of the publication commencement exercises Nancy Kaihryn Pearce, of medicine) degree from Metro (Fairleigh Dickin- vice to the school. based on his solid musical held at the Garden State of Fanwood, was one of Robert Wood Johnson son University Florham • •• talents, academic achieve- Arts Center on May 21st. 524 women who received Medical School of the Park-Madison weekly Christina DiFrancesco ment, service to his com- John is employed by the Bachelor of Arts University of Medicine newspaper) for two years, and Robert Jay Kroll, munity, leadership in ex- E.T. Killam Associates, degree at the 150th com- and Dentistry of Newserving as Copy Editor his both of Scotch Plains, tracurricular activities, Consulting Engineers, in mencement of Mount Jersey, at commencement senior year. Beau is cur- were named to the dean's and his potential for con- Millburn, Holyoke College. exercises at the Garden rently employed by Bell list with distinction at tinued success, • • • ' Nancy, a Political State Arts Center, Communications Duke University for the Chris is the son of Mr. Science major, is a Holmdel, Research, Inc. in 1986-87 academic year. and Mrs. Frederick G. Murat Sor, son of Dr. Charles A. Dana Student Dr. Hsia will continue Piscataway, • •• Fischer of Scotch Plains, Kamil and Engin Sor has Intern and a Parson Foun- his medical education in a • •• Eileen Rellly, of Fan- both of whom are received his Bachelor of dation Fellow, She is theresidency at Beth Israel wood, has been named to employed by the Science In BioMedical daughter of Kathryn and Medical Center, in New the Dean's List for Wardlaw-Hartridge Up- Engineering from the Robert Pearce. York City, N.Y. academic excellence dur- per School. They also per- University of Penn- • •• The graduate is the son ing the spring semester^ of form as professional musi- sylvania. Murat graduated Nancy G. Haushalter, of Dr. and Mrs. Well- her Junior year at Du-cians. from Scotch Plains- of Scotch Plains, received ington Hsia, of Scotch iiuesne University. • • • Fanwood High School in a Bachelor of Science Plains. • •• A Bachelor of Arts 1983. He will be attending degree in Elementary • ** Lehigh University degree was awarded to George Washington Education during the 27th awarded bachelor's Arlene Marie Wolpert, of Medical School in August, annual Cabrini College Assunta M. Cannone degrees to 909 commencement. SNOWED UNDER? and Lisa A, Caruso, both undergraduates at the TIME RUNNING OUT? • *• of Scotch Plains, received . University's 119th Com- WORD PROCESSING bachelor of science mencement Exercises on EXECUTIVE degrees during Sus- CASEY WOODRUFF Saturday, May 30th. SECRETARIAL quehanna University's Cathy M. Russo, SERVICES commencement exercises. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Both Cannone and Mauro Russo, of Fan- RESUMES OUR Caruso are 1983 graduates wood, received a B.A. SPECIALITY of Scotch Plains-Fanwood with a major in chemistry. High School. She graduated with • •• honors receiving the CAi.i. 889-TYPE American Institute of SUPERIOR ouT-soimeisc; SERVICES, INC. Peter N, Sinlawer, son of Drs. Siniawer was awarded the Principal's Prize during closing exer- MAIt\ I.NNCil :ises,at the Pingry School, Short Hills campus. The award is presented to a FREDERIC FRIEDMAN student in the sixth grade who best represents the Two Scotch Plains ideals and traditions of the residents are among the 95 SUMMER school. seniors at Newark • •• Academy in Livingston VAL UES! 9 NFEDLEPOINT CANVASES » PMC YARNS/

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FREE ESTIMATES FULUr INSURED TREE SERVICE 143 E, BROAD ST., WESTF!ELD»233-2121 "Wrhe C/imbmq totheUop" KEVIN REDDINGTON Daily 9 AM to 6 PM • Thursday 9 AM to 9 PM Soccer Highlights of the Week

The House League of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Association has started its "second season" UJ as playoffs begin in the competitive divisions. In the Atom Division, the Strikers and the Exterminators SM are through to the Championship. In the semifinals, m the Strikers defeated the Raiders 7-1 with goals by 5 Michael Savidge (3), Joey Bruhn, and Jeff Hawkins P (3). The Exterminators lived up to their name as they w Martial Arts at YMCA Union Catholic Track Team ousted the Bulldogs 4-0 with three goals by Robbie H Meyer and one by Ian Lafkowitz. Zubin Vasaveda completes successful season starred in midfield, and Harry Stratton was tops in Union Catholic Girls Diane Jonkoski and Jenee Track Team had a very Sumner along with In the PeeWee Division two playoff rounds were successful season with a sophomores Kisha Taylor, completed. In the preliminaries the Bulldogs edged 11-3 dual season record. Helen Hamilton and the Scorpions 3-2 in overtime and the Warriors shut Weekends were spent at freshman Leticia Cumm- out the Raiders 2-0. Match stars go to Bulldogs independent meets and ings and Simone Garden Michael Sidun, Brian Smith and Adrian Andrews on conferences, county and made up relay teams of offense, John Park, David Schwartz, and Danny state meets. The girls came 4x100 and 4x200 and the Ling on defense; Scorpions Adam Glazner and Evan home with a bountiful hurdle relays and brought Ochs on defense and Brian Stamen, Chris Taylor, amount of individual home gold and silver Kevin Rosander, and Keith Dow on defense; War- medals. Records in most medals from weekend riors Chris Otchy, Eric Shea, Ian Inverno, Jonathan events were broken and relay meets. Kisha Taylor Harper, goalie David Rosen, and David Friedland; new ones set. Sophomore Helen Hamilton and jenee Raiders Hansel Atkins, Troy Slmms, Kenny Oakes, Master Andrew Schlrmacher, Grand Master Kung Fu Kirsten Gallimore, 3rd Sumner qualified for the Derrick DiFrancesco, and keeper Collin Watson. In and Tai Chi Chuan, instructs students in the art of team all-county, enjoyed a State Meet of Champions the second round the Mustangs ended the Bulldog's executing a sidekick and forearm block in the gratifying season with as a result of a sweep of season 3-0 while the Warriors continued to win with a Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA sponsored Kung Fu breaking a school record 1st, 2nd and 3rd place in 2-1 triumph over the Blue Bombers. The Mustang of- class. Classes will continue summer hours at the and now has a distance for the 200 dash at the fense was led by Michael Hawkins and Greg Macln- Grand Street facility, the discus of 105' set at (Parochial A Meet). Kisha tyre with defense by Joe Gentile, Chris DeFelice, Jim "Summit H.S. track. She Taylor holds school Intrabartolo, and Stephen Kang. Jarret Spagnoli, The Fanwood-Scotch international ratings hav- earned a gold medal at the record for the 100 dash Jonathan Kanarek, and goalie Tom Clancy were the Plains YMCA is proud to ing been awarded a Grand Catholic Conference Meet 119, 200 dash, Helen top Bulldogs. The Warrior offense was powered by announce that Andrew Master rank in 1976. His and a silver at the Hamilton 26.9, and 400 goal scorers Eric Finley and Joe McEvoy assisted by Schirmacher, Grand classes sponsored by the Parochial A state final dash Liticia Cummings Phil Kane, Tom Rollis, Matt Stephenson, and Master of Kung Fu and YMCA this past session meet. Carolyn Rodregues, 639, 800 dash Teresa Benedict Duque. The Blue Bombers were led by Tai Chi Chuan, will be have proven his teaching a junior, holds the record Ciniglio at 2.31 and Diane Chris Hayes, Jason Oosterbeek, Greg Barge on of- teaching classes in Martial ability and control in that now in the shot put jonkoski hold 100 & 400 fense and Chad Geis, Jeremy Perrin, and Chris Fry Arts this summer. Your most boys and girls have through of 31*3" and has hurdles 164-100 & 72 on defense. The PeeWee Division championship will YMCA recognizes that been promoted to higher earned gold and silver seconds in the 400. In the be decided between the Mustangs and Warriors, a Martial Arts classes are in ranks and have returned medals in this meet. long jump a school record rematch of last season's duel. vogue with youngsters and session after session to Charise Richardson, Erin was broken with a leap of In the Girls Division the Golden Eagles shut out acknowledges its respon- continue their study. Brennen are also improv- 17*3" by sophomore the Green Emeralds 5-0 with two goals by Kelly sibility to the community Kung Fu not only teaches ing in all events in the field Kisha Taylor (also the Jenkins and fine play by Natasha Brown, Jennifer in providing safe, holds, techniques, and and enjoyed success. highest point scorer). Wade, and Allyson Cardinal. Emerald standouts reputable classes. tactics, but also increases Distance winners, Kathy The high jump record were Mary Beth Burske, Diane Sherry, and Michele Master Schirmacher has self-awareness, self- Bolanouski, miler and 2 was tied by Denise Hughes. The Stingers also advanced to the finals by established his credentials discipline and self- miler, enjoyed a successful Cameron and Danielle defeating Tony's Angels 3-1 with goals by Amy in Kung Fu through his confidence. To walk into a season and holds the DiPalma—4 feet 10 in- Muselli (2) and Amy Porchetta. Stinger goalie Jen- study of Martial Arts and class conducted by Master school record for the mile ches. nifer Lorber held the day in the second half in the Schirmacher is to see up- and broke a 6 minute mile Most memorable meet face of great pressure by Angels Lori Baron, Laura while at the last meet of HAVE YOUR wards of 16 boys and girls was defeating rival Koszi, Marie Bohler, and Amy Murphy. in total self-control and the season (the state Westfield on a rainy after- PRESCRIPTIONS learning to execute new Parochial A). Carolyn noon by 20 points and lots FILLED AT skills and learning to Lawler, Carla Melia, of fun memories by all by St, Bart's Oldtimers recognize and Mary Murphy, Pati a team who never gave up acknowledge the skills of Bolanouski and Lisa Gan- and are looking forward to open 9th season others. zalez, Cathy Schmid, Col- to next year. The St. Bartholomew's opening-day ceremony. Classes will be held for leen Higgins, Sue Saia, Special thanks to Mr. Oldtimers Softball League Use Your Master-Charge both beginners and in- Lisa Ettore and seniors, Al Aranguous, Martine will open its season on The Oldtimers League is 233-2200 Free Delivery termediates at the Grand Lori Swabda and Joanna Gobernot, Laurel McKen- Monday, June 15 at 6:30 again fielding ten teams, 1115 SOUTH AVE., WEST Jones made up the rest of WESTF1ELD Street Facility on Tuesday zie and Assistant Coach p.m. with 150 local residents Open Daily 8:30.10 and Thursday evenings. the distance winners. John Crilly for making the Opening day will pair participating. Games are Sat, 8:30-9, Sun. 9-6 For further information Sprinters — seniors season a success. St. Paul's against St. Ed- scheduled Monday thru call 322-7600. ward's at the Park Middle Friday at various local > - - - - •* CH'PO.V - - - - CHIT CHAT School field. The public is fields throughout the sum- EXTERIOR BRUSHLESS invited to attend and be mer. The League is proud Eleven seniors on May 31st. treated to oldtimer com- of its non-competitive Bucknell University Swimmer Anne petition at its finest, where character and stresses 00 athletic squads were Walford, of Scotch grown men are transform- sportsmanship and CAR $ "1 among the honor Plains, was one of the ed into little boys with all camaraderie as the basis TAXING. graduates at the school's athletes receiving her their accompanying en- for attracting players over 137th annual Commence- degree with the distinction thusiasm. The game will 30 years of age. Come and WASH ment exercises on Sunday, of magna cum laude. be precluded by a brief see the fun. uiih the purchase of any [;,Ntra Service $ 00 $ 00 Registration open for SAVE 3 REG. 4 Expires in l() Days playground activities COUPON Once again, the Scotch Kramer Manor from 1 Plains Recreation Com- p.m. to 4 p.m., and Farley •Jlf^lf Scotch PlainsPlainfield mission is requesting prior will have supervision from *••**!* — Terrili Rd.& E. Second St registration of interested 6 to 8 p.m. Jerseyland Cartaret — 1560 Roosevelt Ave; BLACK CARPENTER ANTS children who will be tak- Park, and Green Forest Sayreville —Rt.9 5, CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME Bliss to the rescue! Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries ing part in the summer Park will be open 9 a.m. Mlliburn — 17 i. Willow St. QPEN in wood to serve as nesting places and can seriously harm your parks program. Parents to 12 noon and from 1 Ba.m,8pSi.-Mon>Sat. . Coming Soon home They're unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for should register children at p.m. to 4 p.m. : Sundays ep.m. Rosalie — St. George Aye. Bliss trained technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN: it's backed by over a century of reliability. the Recreation Office bet- COl PON PHONE: ween June 8 and June 19, Plans call for day trips 1987. No child will be per- to Liberty State Park, 756-6666 mitted to participate in the Island Beach State Park park program, arts and and Sesame Place, crafts, intra-park contests Langhorne, Pa. Children or special events and trips from 6 to 14 can come out BLISS unless he has been and enjoy these specials as EXTERMINATORS registered. Children ages 6 well. to 14 years old may attend For further information ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST Brookside Park 9 a.m. to call the Recreation Office 12 noon, Farley and 322-6700 Ex. 30. H ding fielding play to halt a Fisher, Lee Sturat, and James Vircik, Mike Butz, Mike Park went the 33 distance for the A's while m last inning Red Sox rally. Matt Stephenson, as well and Travis Mallard; the H The Red Sox behind Fred as key defensive play from defense of Frank Cuccaro striking out 10. Pete and Tom Solas, Elgie Mc- centerfielder Doug Zitch. and Steve Chaillet; and Cirino, Jamie Fisher, Coy and Philip Kane com- The Phillies behind Ari Leagues's first triple play Kevin Filipskl, and Wayne bined for 10 hits; while Bodner 2 for 3 and home of the season, proved too Zitch combined for nine Brian Hayeck and Philip run; and Shawn Con- much for the Cards. Kevin hits in their close defeat. Kane had key defensive sidine's 2 hits defeated the Keegan and Jeff Minor League plays. Orioles 12 to 5. Mike Blazowski had two hits Behind the pitching of Beusher picked up the vic- apiece for the Cards. Jim Brian Roll and Todd The Twins and Indians tory with relief help from Vireik's 2 run home run, Chaillet who combined 1 locked in a pitching duel Joe Gentile and Greg 'and 2 hit shut out, as well for a 2 hit shutout, the which the Twins outlasted Neilson. The Orioles had as Jim Kennedy's 2 hits in- Reds even their record 4 1 to 0. Rauel Mehra went fine hitting from Rich cluding a triple, outdid the and 4. Strong defense was the distance for the In- Pfeiffer 3 for 4; and Jason A's. Scott Airey of the A's provided by Dave Camera dians striking out 7 batters Weinick and Matt Anglim collected 2 hits in their los- and Jay Kalyanaraman, and yielding only three who had two hits apiece. ing cause. and strong hitting from hits. The shut out for the Tournament team The Cubs staying close Kevin Squires who went 4 Twins came from the com- tryouts for 10 yr. old, 11 to the Tigers defeated the for 4 with 2 doubles. Little League over the Pirates Greg bined pitching efforts yr. old and 12 yr. old Pirates 16 to 3 and the The Mets behind the The Yankees, leaders of Caniff pitched a one hit from Shawn Deyo, Aron teams are in process. Angels 10 to 7. Pat pitching of Joey McClin- the American League, shut out striking out 7. Mehra, and Rory Sher- Those who are interested Hamilton and Kevin Kane tock who struck out 17 defeated the Pirates, Lament Gonzalaz and win. Game winning RBI should contact: 10 yr olds, picked up both victories batters, outlasted the leaders of the National Lance Bolden helped in came from Heikki Rooska Mr. John Anglim, going the distance in both Padres 5 to 3. The Mets League, twice 10 to 9 and the victory with key defen- in the first inning. Jon 233-3146; II yr. olds, Mr. games. Andy Brown, needed offensive effort to 5 to 0. In their first victory sive plays. Rameek Wright Katerba had several key Pete Vosseler, 241-1825; Kane, Adam Weitz, Noel defeat the Royals 9 to 8. Lance Bolden picked up pitched well for the defensive plays behind the 12 yr. olds Mr. Bob Mad- Sirdashney, and Steve Kenny Nickels was the win- the victory and helped Pirates striking out 14 plate which ended several den, 654-4841. August in each had two ning pitcher also hitting a himself at the plate with Yankee batters. Indian rallies. The Indians hits against the Pirates. grand slam home run. his third home run. La- The Dodgers with their bounced back with im- Senior League Jamie Fisher 3 for 4, and Joey McCHntock 2 to 2 mont Gonzalaz and Greg 8 to 6 victory over the Red pressive victory over the Dave Hill and Scott and 2 RBI's; Dom Lu- Canniff had two hits Sox stayed within one Orioles. Jamie Dec went The Tigers remained in Fredricks had two hits ciano homered to tie the apiece to help in the vic- game of the Pirates. the distance allowing 3 first place with impressive apiece for the Angels in game in the bottom of the tory. Drew Canniff helped Mohit Naik and Matt hits and striking out 13 victories over the Cards 15 their losing effort. 6th, and Steve Maurer the defense with his play Berkowitz had three hits Oriole batters. The In- to 5, and the A's 13 to 0. The A's coming from driving in the winning run in right field. In the apiece and Jason dians were aided by key The Tigers behind the hit- behind in the last inning in the bottom of the 6th to Yankees second victory Berkowitz had outstan- hits from Dec, Tom ting of John Carpenter, defeated the Angels 7 to 6. secure the victory. Ash Brook Golf Results Scotch Hills Golf News Television Small The Woman's Golf 35; 2nd Joyce Dolan net The Women's Golf Natalie Pines on 6, Olga Association of Scotch 36. Association of Ash Brook Rose on 12. Billie Warr- • Service Appliance ^ Hills Country Club held a B. Flight > 1st Barbara held a Handicap Tourna- ington on 8, Gloria ment on May 28. 18 holers Glickman and Maggie •Color & •Toasters • Chairman's Cup Tourna- Pearlman net 34; 2nd B/W T.V.'s ment on May 26. Results Claire Brownell net 35; Flight A: Low gross: Kay Swist on 18. • •Vacuums were as follows: 3rd Betty Wiendl net 36. Fordham 93. Low net: 1st •Radios REPAIR •Irons A. Flight - 1st Helen C Flight - 1st Gert Simons Estelle Killer 77, 2nd The 9 holers Flight A: • •Turntables •Lamps • Brown net 73, runner-up net 30; 2nd (tie) Marion Gloria Glickman 78, Nan- Janice Lawyer low gross •Fans T Laura Botto net 74. Branditz and Vivian cy Bowers 79. Flight B 54. Low net 2nd tied by •Coffee MakersJ Low gross: 104 and 1st B. Flight - 1st Claire O'Rourke net 31; 3rd P.J. Sullivan and Janice •Authorized- • low net 77, Olga Rose. Lawyer 39, 3rd Eleanor 443 Brownell net 67, runner- Louise Hyman net 37. •Authorized- UKIAVi- up Barbara Pearlman net Low gross - A: Helen 2nd,June Colangelo, Ricciardi 43. Flight B low GENERAL ELECTRIC COLONIA/CLARK 77. Brown 43, B: Barbara Doris Ort and May Lynch gross Pat Bader 58, and PHILCO • RCA HOOVER X C. Flight - Marion Baran- Pearlman 50, C: Marion tied at 81. Flight C Low low net 39. 2nd tied Ruth SYLVANIA REGALWAR1 • ditz net 62, runner-up Vi- Branditz 59. gross 107 and low net 75, Linge and Kathy Blatt 43. • vian O'Rourke net 70. Low putts - Nancy Foster Sue Mills, 2nd Barbara Flight C low gross tie Joni 382-2088 382-8713 | The results of a Handi- 12; Ruth Linge, 13; Joyce Way 84, 3rd Pat Shepherd Rice and Mary Boshier 67. Cap Tournament on the Bukeweic, 14; Audrey 85. Low putts was tied at Low net Boshier 42. 2nd same date were as follows* Said, 14; Claire Brownell, 31 by Gloria Glickman Rice 43. 3rd Helen Reaney A. Flight - 1st (tie) Joyce 14. and Olga Rose. 44. Low putts with 16 Joni Baumann, P.J. Sullivan Chip-ins - Audrey Said #8, The chip-ins were by Rice and Janice Lawyer. and Joyce Buckoweic, net June McCarthy #4. Donna Cluse on 16, Chip-in Claire Fink 16th. Spring Time - Fun Local 4-H teens attend 5ENG01 bUNEtt MENU Time for All Ages!

Cook College Conference Mon. Frankfurter Vegetarian Soup Three Union County the Year and New Jersey June or Sauerkraut teens will attend a three- Dairy Contests. 15 Spiced Ham Sand. Baked Beans, Fruit day statewide 4-H con- Conference delegates Tuts. Hamburger Split Pea w/Ham ference on the campus of will attend a semi-formal June or Lett/Tomaio/Plekle Cook College, Rutgers banquet Friday evening 16 Egg Salad Sand. Potato Chips, Fruit University, June 25-27. which will feature the an- The conference opens with nouncement of each coun- Wed. Pizza w/Cheese Minestrone Soup June or Health Salad registration on Thursday, ty's 4-H alumni recogni- 17 Bologna Sand, Apple Juice, Fruit June 25 between 1:30 and tion recipient. 5:30 p.m. in the Nicholas Thurs. Cold Sandwiches Home Made Soup New Dormitory. Union County 4-H June Tuna-Italian Choc, Pudding Group Rates delegates attending in- 18 Turkey-Ham/Cheese Fruit Birthday Parties "4-H Lights the clude Patty Broughman, Fri. 1/2 day session NO Heavens in '87" is the Hillside, Doug Bartus, June EXAMS AT HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH theme for this fifth annual Clark, and Andrew 19 15. 16, 17, 18. SERVED 18 Thrilling Rides conference, called 4-H Shelton, Fanwood. Teen Expo. The focus is Miniature Golf on educational seminars, Baseball Batting statewide 4-H contests and planned programs, and Super Video Arcade activities for 4-H teen Always Air Hockey • Skee Ball delegates to meet 4-H'ers from all parts of New Snack Bar • Picnic Tables Jersey. atVbur

Teen representation on Service!! SAVE WITH THIS AD this Steering Committee Buy 38 tickets for $10 included 4-H Council CALL members Stacy Waters of Buy 80 tickets for $20 Plainfield; and Andrew SCHMIEDE Shelton from Fanwood. Free Admission & Parldng WEE EXPERTCQ. Erika U. Fields, County 4-H Agent, reports that Route 22 Scotch Plains many statewide events will Call (201) 233-0675 lake place on opening day 233-TREE 7 Mi, West of G.S.P. Exit 140A including the State Hor- ticulture, Equestrian of In search of alumnae Evergreen PTA installation The newly elected of- Entertainment by the ficers of the Evergreen Evergreen School Band School PTA were installed and the Fifth Grade at the final meeting of the Chorus followed the current school year on business meeting. The LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES June 1, Sally Rowland, band, 56 members strong, NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE m past president was the in- is the largest in the history On Saturday, June 13, 1987 nl 10:00 a.m., the Borough of Fanwood will conduct a 2 stalling officer. The in- of the school, and per- public auction for Municipal property which has become surplus or has come into Ihe D possession of the Police Department through abandonment, recovery after theft or coming officers are Janis formed under the direc- failure of owners to claim same. m Simberg, president; Anne tion of instrumental music The sale will be held at the rear parking lot of 130 Watson Road, Fanwood, New L'Heureux and Pat Kane, teacher Joseph Sackel, Jersey, The Fanwood Police Department willvonlrol Ihe sale, proceeds of which arc 10 be paid to the Municipal Treasurer as required by N, J,S,40:47-!0, Terms will be cash and s Vice presidents; Pat The chorus sang a medley all sales are final. The Borough of Fanwood assumes no liability on any of ihe items Ob. p DiFrancesco, treasurer; of hits from the 50's, 60's, lained and there are no guarantees expressed or implied. All items sold are as is and any uj Chickie Giraud, recording 70's, and 80's led by or all items purchased must be removed from Borough property immediately or up 10 secretary; and Janet Michelle Triaca, one hour after the completion of the auction. All Hems to he auctioned will be displayed Brownie Troop #657 from St. Bartholomew the for public inspection from 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. on Ihe day of auction. The auclion Walsh, corresponding Evergreen's vocal music shall be conducted regardless of weather condition. Apostle School, have been working on earnine their secretary. teacher. Jubilee Anniversary Pin in commemoration of the 75th BICYCLES Anniversary for Girl Scouting, MAKE TYPE SIZE As part of their project the girls did a Time Travel Ribbons and special treat Boys 10 speed 27' in search of Girl Scout Alumnae. The troop Nishlki highlight Pet Show Huffy Boys 1 speed 20' discovered that their own school principal, Sister FreeSpirit Boys 10 speed 27' Clare Testa, M.P.F., had been involved in Girl At the Pet Show, spon- pearance of local animal Sears Boys 10 speed 26' trainer Frank MeSweeney, Ram par Boys 10 speed 27' Scouting. Sister Clare led the Brownies in their in- sored by the Recreation Huffy Boys 1 speed 20' vestiture ceremony. Other Alumnae, which included Commission with Mr. MeSweeney put his Huffy Boys 1 speed 20' assistance of the Scotch deaf eat, Wilson, and his Jetter Boys 10 speed 27' many of the girls' mothers as well as neighbors, also LaPierre Boys 10 speed 27' assisted in the ceremny. Plains-Fanwood jaycee- blind dog, Helen Keller, Ross Boys 3 speed 26' Pictured left to right are: Holly Underline, Kristen ettes, the following were through a series of tricks, Marulshi Girls 10 speed 26' including skateboarding, Kla Boys 10 speed 26' Passucci, Jennifer Moffett, Sister Clare Testa, awarded ribbons: Nishiki Boys 10 speed 26' Suzanne Lamastra, Ellsa Sumanski and Pamela Bid- scooter riding and see- Raleigh Girls 10 speed 26' dulph. Sandy - a beautiful col- sawing. All this delighted Huffy Boys 1 speed 20' the youngsters and their Murry Girls 1 speed 20' lie shown by Lauren Wyte Emporer Boys 10 speed 27' was judged best in show. parents in attendance at Roadaee Boys 10 speed 27' Brunner PTA holds sale Second place went to Dus- the show. Mr. MeSweeney Sehwin Boys 10 speed 26' has also appeared with Raleigh Girls 3 speed 26' 8 ty shown by Jeremy Wo- Camel Boys 10 speed 26' jcio and Schnitzel, a David Letterman on TV, Columbia Girls 3 speed 26' lovable Dachshund, as well as on "Good Mor- AMF Boys 3 speed 26' ning America." The Ross Girls 10 speed 26' shown by Kate Resnick J.C. Penny Boys 3 speed 26' placed third. The most animals handle show Fuighi Boys 10 speed 26' business well, according to Huffy Boys 10 speed 24' unusual pet(s), awarded a 20' MeSweeney, Ramar Boys 1 speed special ribbon, had to be Kia Girls 10 speed 26' Huffy Girls 10 speed 26' Smacky and Little Her- DeSpiril Boys 10 speed 26' man, two hermit crabs Judges for this event Kent Boys 10 speed 27' displayed by owner Jackie were Jeanne Hurley, Rollfast Girls 1 speed 20' Kent Boy 1 speed 20' Humenik. Both were Diana Forstenhausler and No Name Boys 1 speed 201 "decked" out in their Joyce Fusselman, Jill No Name Girls 1 speed 24" show finest, pretty print Fusselman assisted with MISCELLANEOUS Olympia Typewriter Manual bows. They, of course, handling the star per- Olympla Typewriter Manual stole the show! formers. IBM Typewriter Electric IBM Typewriter Electric Olivetti Tyepwrlter Electric All other pet owners ICA Stencil maker Electric Brunner PTA held its annual flower sale May 8, with who entered the pet show Abdlck Stencil printer Electric Burroughs TC 4000 Printer Electric long tables filled with geraniums, begonias, and im- held at Green Forest park Burroughs TOO 16 Key board patiens set out for the customers. Showing what was were awarded merit rib- Burroughs CRT left near the end of the successful sale are (I to r) Fran General Tire/Wheel Serva-Spare bons and certificates, A Lawn Chair Wegner and flower sale chairman Debbie LoSavio. special treat was the ap- True Craft Wrench set Open/Box Crossman Holster LEGAL NOTICES License Plate Bracket Sears ; Rifle Case Umbrella Umbrella LEGAL NOTICE Yashica Camera/Flash The annual report of the Education for 35MM Youth Society Is available, at ihe address Extension Cord 25 foot Hub cap noted below, for inspection during regular Wlrewheel business hours, by any citizen who so re- Bracelet Chain quests within ISO days after publication of Watch Child's QUICK START this notice of its availability. Hatchet Education of Youth Society Cuff links Smith c/o Trosler Singer Corp, Pruning cutters (101) 332-3S77 Bi.Fold wallet Lug Wrench 30 Montgomery Street jersey City, New Jersey 07302 Lug Wrench Rondo THE TIMES: June II 191? Equalizer QUICK FINISH Ice Scrapers Plastic s FEES: 6.20 L.8M Mgnytocfuf&fs S Prestone Power Steering Fluid Uil Pucm Model 2 12 oz. (While Supplies toil) America's Sudco Pillion Steps As May vary F P?§O an 4±a Choice in Plews Oil spout ft W Rear Engine New Jersey Health Care Facilities Tape Financing Authority True Craft Adjustable wrench The New Jersey Health Care Facilities Hammer head Financing Authority will hold a public hear- Ratchet/sockets 3/1" ing at its regular monthly meeting on June True Craft Ratchet/sockets 1/4" 25, 1987 at 10:00 a.m. at its offices at Sta- Tape measure lion Plaza, Building M, 4th Floor, South Screw drivers Flat blade (6) Clinton and Yard Avenues, Trenton, New Screw drivers Cross point (3) Jersey, to discuss and lake action with Wrenches Open end (3) respect to various applications for hospital Metal files (2) bond financings, including, but not limited Punch to, the following application; Scrapper Name of Applicant: Children's SpeeialiMd Glass cutter Hospital, a non-profit corporation. Wood bit Project Address: New Providence Road, Metal bit Mountainside, N,j, 07091, Allen wrenches (2) Amount of Issue Requested: Not to ex. Manual drive 1/4" ceed 15,000,000, SEALED BID ONLY 1500.00 minimum bid Project Description: The conversion of a International Utility Vehicle 1978 Scout V-S engine. three-story brick school building in Fan- wood, New Jersey into an outpatient facility SNAPMR VALUES INCLUDE: SNAPPER VALUES INCLUDE, and [he renovation of an existing facility jn THE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD • $399,93 PRIG!; Tremendoui value on a FMI ATTACHMENT! Rteelv* a FRiE Mountainside, New Jersey lo accommodate Thomas J, Beisler limited quantity of 21" 3.SHP Walk Single Bag Catcher with purchasB of iwenty.five pediatrle long term care beds. Mowsfi any Hi-Vac Mower, Borough Clerk • FREE ATTACMMIHT: Receive a Grass Project Owner and User: Children's THE TIMES; June 4 A 11, 1917 NO DOWN PAYMINTs And affordable low Catcher Kit FREi with youf pufchaie et Specialized Hospital, FEES: 109,12 I .15! monthly payments, Made simple with Model 2135ID, At the meeting, members of the public SNAP-CRIDIT, • NO DOWN PATMINTi And affordable may appear in person or by attorney to pro- low monthly payments. Made simple vide Information and make statements con- with SNAP-CREDIT, cerning the foregoing application, • SERVICE: SNAPPER Dealeri are servicing HOSPITAL BOND FINANCINGS OF dealers, THE NEW JERSEV HEALTH CARE Ii set-up, gas & oil Included, NOTICE New Jersey 07076, FACILITIES FINANCING AUTHORITY Objeeiioni if any, should be made lm. JOIN THE MILLIONS OF SATISFIED SNAPPER USERS. A dmsian 01 Fuqus industries ARE NOT OBLIGATIONS OF THE ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL STATE OF NEW JERSEY, NOR ANY Take notice that application has been made mediately in writing to: HURRY! OFFER ENDS SOON MUNICIPAL SUBDIVISION THEREOF, to the Township of Scotch Plains to transfer Helen M, Reldy, Municipal Clerk or the This Notice Is published in accordance to Paul M, DiFrancesco for premises Township of Scotch Plains, with the public notice requirements or Sec. located at 429 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, ANDERSON LAWNMOWER lion 147(0 of the Internal Revenue Code of New Jersey 07076, the Plenary Retail Con- Paul M, DiFrancesco, Applicant 1716 I, Second Street, Scotch Plains • 322-1945 1986 and regulations thereunder, sumption License No, 3016.33.003.003 439 Park Avenue THE TIMES: June II 1987 heretofore issued to John J, Schwarz, Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 trading as Riffy's East Inc., for the premises FEES: 19.84 L.S27 THE TIMES: June 4 4 I j, 1917 located at 1715 Front Street, Scotch Plains, FEES: 9.92 L-ilO Reunion... Class that had been receiv- On Saturday morning, followed with lunch at the chung, and a lot oEmorf y Lueddeke, a and Henry Outknecht, ed from President Reagan many members of theStage House Inn, Scotch research had to be done to Secretary-Reunions; Anna m Nutley, and Dr. Hannah and Governor Thomas Class visited the "original Plains. locate the Class members Lestarchik Batog, H Williams, Plainfield, Brief Kean. The benediction Scotch Plains High Plans for this Reunion as they had moved all over Secretary-Alumni Affairs. s greetings to the group were was offered by James Her, School" where they were were started last summer this country in these past This Reunion was a very made by each teacher Fanwood, with special guided by Classmate by a Planning Group con- 50 years. Special recogni- happy and rewarding ex- w remembrance given to the Charles Armerding who sisting of Myrtle Emory tion was given to this perience for all those that C/J along with some of their C memories of the SPHS deceased Class members related many interesting Lueddeke, Anna Lestar- Planning Group for their attended and a great time Class of '37. Recognition and Faculty. The balance and humorous incidents chik Batog, Roy Croag, efforts by Class President was had by all. z given to those class of the evening was spent in that he remembered from James Iler, and Philip Bird and two special ap- NOTE: The "original m members that have been good fellowship and his 29 years of teaching in Stauderman, Monthly pointments were made for Scotch Plains High reminiscing with old the Scotch Plains school meetings were held at future activities of theSchool" is now known as involved in the field of friends. Education included* Dr. system. This visit was Ray's Sportshop, Wat- Class of '37: Myrtle Park Junior High School. Dorothy Kyte Cin- quemani, Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Anthropology, Montclair State Univ.; Mary E. Lord, Retired In- structor in English, Syracuse Univ., and The American University, Beirut, Lebanon; Dr. Thomas DeCaro, Ph.D., Professor of Biology, Vlllanova Univ.; Charles Armerding, Retired Teacher, Scotch Plains- Fanvvood High School. Class President Bird also read greetings to the Library Happenings Public Library. She has included her 2 award- winning photos in this ex- hibit which is primarily of scenic and natural beauties. The Children's Depart- ment will offer a Summer Reading Club beginning June 15 through August 7. Mother-Child crafts will be offered on Friday, June 19 between 10:30-11. The project will be to make a Father's Day Card. Story Time will be held on Mon- day, June 22 and 29 bet- Introducing the GET TO THE POINTE NOW. AND ween 10:30-11, AH these first of two exciting BE A BIG WINNER. programs are offered for children ages 2l/i-12 ways to win big by Don't forget to enter ^^^^^^^^^ Starpointe's "21st Century throughout the summer. getting to the Pointe. ^^^—^^^^^m Two-In-One Time Travel" A complete schedule of Sweepstakes. Enter your Time Capsule suggestion events is available at the At Starpointe Savings Bank, we're proudly NO LATER than June 30, 1987, Selection and Children's Desk. celebrating our new name - it symbolizes the C .rand Prize drawing will be conducted July 2, 1987. dawn of a new day in banking for New jersey - Wednesday, June 17 at and you get the prize. Make it your business now to get tu the Pointe, Your banking partner today. And tomorrow. 1 p.m. is the last day till Here's how. Using the entry form found below, September for the Book or one obtained at any Starpointe office, we'd like Discussion Group which you to suggest one of 12 items that you feel best meets at the Library. represent New Jersey in the 198Q*s, Upon selection by ENTRY FORM Ironweed by William Ken- Starpointe's Board of Directors, these items, to be- no nedy will be reviewed. larger than 12 inches around, will be sealed in a specially THE STARPOINTE Anyone wishing to join -created Time Capsule which will "21st CENTURY TWO-IN ONE the group is welcome. be secured deep in our main of- TIME TRAVEL" SWEEPSTAKES fice's bank vault. And the capsule Win S1OO Cash and a FREE Trip to the "future!11 The Library Board of will not be opened until the 21st Trustees will meet at the century, in the year 2018, Star- CD I understand that by submitting a Time Capsule Library on Wednesday, pointe's 150th anniversary suggestion, no larger than 12 inches around, I am June 17 at 8 p.m. automatically entered in the Grand Prize drawing But that's not all. The 12 win- for one of two trips for two to the Marriott Orlando The Library will be clos- ning entrants, 6 from the public World Center Hotel in Florida, ed on Saturdays during and 6 from Starpointe's staff of the summer beginning dedicated employees, will each My Time Capsule suggestion is: _= _ Saturday, June 20 through receive a 5100 cash Saturday, September 5. .'..; CUSTOMER ENTRY EMPLOYEE ENTRY WIN A TRIP TO THE FUTURE CHIT CHAT ...EPCOT CENTER, FLORIDA Name _= Bonnie Ann Buonanno All Time Capsule entrants will automatically be eligi- Address „ and Rosaline Sonatore, ble to win one of our two Grand Prizes: a luxury trip for City =_ = both of Fanwood, and two for 4 days/3 nights at the Marriott Orlando World .Tek'phoiw

Lisa Ann Dipace and Center resort hotel, just minutes from EPCOT" Center, ijidiv It ! n!i r Uni, : Elaine M. Melillo, both of Walt Disney World and within an easy drive of the f>f r brink vii i VIIHI Ai'tvij yrnhiint.(-*.i ft, tf»A ii [ft ,.(Jt*L! Alti-nirn *. ,• t ! Kennedy Space Center, We'll fly you down to Orlando B^yu^l Lumplrtt-iJ entry hjrn. . m »,tui •n u bi.-v tfu* u1 hd^fq* Q.i > u'!if NU LfiTtH u,,,n Scotch Plains, received chr=.e Of bng hours im Jyne JD !BH An ^mr*", *.» [«• HiiRiif »'• "mq

where your accommodations will include a world-class l degrees during the 122nd TrfiH* Cip'auif 5100 prup Ainiifr i rtiilEs- ;ii>itiL.li*i! ji_n* ? * JH •* bugqf .linn's Ir m™ b mL-mDiTs i>* tht* JluBin, and G hlHrpmnU" emptiiyi's-, &<\i' (' -nii",fn ,}" £1,1,1, i* "n-. I Gf rffifl Hn;c *i!Arn-> <-. w»l guest room, swimming, golf, tennis, shopping, car rent- bt> ULlU nnrifiJ Uf il r,uiduui Ui rtAifitj UMMULJI It'll Ely Wii,rirtHi J Mi]lLtt "J.Urtning ti I .m r 1 Commencement at Rider •iEptndeni |iid,J.nq 13ryan.rj.lHrf hi,-,t> .li'i .'..m. ,-« t.fri tmUK.,* !"- ifi.1 ^Hit t n>,i,t». it MuLti A H College, in Lawrenceville. al, park passes and spending money - the vacation trip ailm r|i-.n,] ,1-. ivpil fl, bf-«lii""li Etd ' Hut lii'Llr. I jf imi U f 'rjn.il» -*' t- iflijhli'L of a lifetime from Starpuinte to you! Just what you'd ex- LC31 •< K il.t A' If • •• ' 'Ji'Lf •[!- ir-'' v 1 pect from the bank that's primed to serve all of yuur L'-iif.hfi»rrt|[il> "U -.iiti^LtLutilt ilhi t U t i i > U ii.' f. Rebecca R, Thorne, of i^H"1 an Mitinfi > ft ii t f .tit in, 11 in i i personal and business banking needs, with the same N iri'i - it' rtiiHH"-H *'H [ii- til ( -ill it K , t » f I in i ! 1'i.fn ,

Scotch Plains, received the friendly, professional, service from every member of ii * J i' * i J II Li hlti iTiiII., If., iJ, t .'JU ' .it buni 1 nij B.HI UI 1 flrj- |i pn U i ti * i annual Post-Day award at uur Ht.iff, u if'li.i", Bffdti-fn U] it - ii iNV ' ! graduation ceremonies on u phalli m ttntHu •/•! 4 the south lawn of Union College, May 28th. The award is presented to the student who most nearly exemplifies the ideas of Union County College. [201)735-5700 • [BOS] 452-2633 Becky's degree (with honors) is Bachelor of MIDDLESEX WARREN SCOTCH PLAINS MERCER MALL PLAINFIELD NORTH PLAINFIELD SOUTH PLAINFIELD ; Arts. She is enrolled at the 103 East Front Street SB Craig Place 3335 Plainfield Ave 444 Union Avi' PtliMHijiU, fllin Plil.'li K! PiU'k Au'iiur Rutgers School of Nurs- BL Park Ave , Plainfield at Ouer Si OL Saifipton Ave at HHCI'IK Avi! 7 > WiiMhmiit.un ViiHi'V Mil ing, and will begin studies in the fall. as LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTJCES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

SI c I ION 4 All pans ol iirdin.iiiies uiconststenl wiih the salaries and compensation SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF 1986 AUDIT REPORT HI-' K.lXlli' 14 OOpi'l h»u" Buildnij! Inspecuit. PI piiiMsions ol this ordinance pm.P.I, SI i'I ION h Regiilji full ume >tlioiti ci insiii(! ^ii.irdi ate eiiinled 10 a clothing DECEMBER DECEMBER Con.iminicauoin Uperaior IMXXMXliii I alliiii.iiiie ol 111X1 .inuu,ill> and .1 lull das' pas Un ,i lii.mmum 11! two |2) wimet W ASSETS 31, 1986 31, 1985 Depots Huilding Sub.Code Cash and Investments 11,195,623,13 $ 887,928,76 10 til to 14 t«i|H-i IUHII uoaiher d.n> in (he eseiil "whuiil i« viiiiielled Olhciiil, PI lliSASSHIP 111 SCOTCH PI MtsIS Taxes, Assessments, Liens and h.JOioS Mi per hour S Drpuit Municipal Court Clerk. P I Helen M Reids Utility Charges Receivable 208,039.78 16H.J27.0A I s.ivii.1X1 til 21,01X1.00 twr annum Depuiy Municipal fas Collcciiif Tow iiship Clerk H Prospective Assessments Funded 2,180.1X1 2,180,00 IJepim Phimhine Sub Lode W Properly Acquired for Taxes - KlOOio l4(X)perluiiir TIIK TIMKS; Jiine II, 1987 Official, FT L-814 EC Assessed Value 12,279,00 I2.279.1X) ',IXX1 (X) to 9,000.1X1 per annum FEES; 189,11 Depuis Ta* Assessor, P.T. H Accounts Receivable 485,786,4! 511,811.(4 4,SIX) IX) to 12.000.00 pet annum 100 Reprints Electrical Suh.Code Official Deferred Charges to Future 12,(XX) 1X1 to Ji.axi 00 pef annum TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS available for public Inspection during Engineering Aide Taxation . General Capital 2,727,805.99 2,529,330.99 12,000 00 to 2J.OOO.IX) per annum BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT regular office hours, fcnjMneenng Inspector Deferred Charges to Revenue of 9 00 to 14 00 per hour Al a regular meeting of the Board of Adjust- Anita Tierney, Secretary tiiigineering Inspector, P.T Succeeding Years 14,400.00 73.500,00 3,000,00 to 7,000.00 per annum ment of the Township of Seolch Plains held to the Board of Adjustment hire Protection SubCode Official TOTAL ASSETS 4,646,114.31 4,185,356.95 Ki.OW.OO IO 22,000 00 per annum on June 3, 1987, the following decisions THE TIMES: June 11, 1987 Municipal Court Clerk LIABILITIES, RESERVES 12,(XJO,0ii to I8.IXU.00 per annum were rendered: Permn Clerk 11> ping) FEES; 43,71 L-834 AND FUND BALANCES 7.00 io 9,00 per hum Gramed USE VARIANCE approval, Petmu Clerk (Tipinfi, P 1 NOTICE Bonds and Notes Payable $ 2,708,875.00 $2,390,000.00 9,000 00111 14,000,00 per annum with conditions to the application of Plumhinj Suh Code Official. P I Notice is hereby given that at a regular Improvement Authorizations 371,978.70 442,613.9: l2,0tX).0Oio l7,(xT0.00rHr annum JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER OF Polite Rev^rdi, Clerk (Transcripiion) meeting of the Township Council of the Other Liabilities and Special Funds 903,812,98 794,0:4.05 IJ.UOQ.OO io 20,000.00 pel annum CENTRAL NEW JERSEY, INC. as id the Prin.rip.il Clerk Stenographer Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tuesday Reserve for Certain Assets Receivable 230,317,05 2J3.942.71 12,000 00 to 19,000 00 per annum Expansion of Conditional Use with 304,776.27 evening, June 9, 1987, an Ordinance entitl- Fund Balances 431,130.58 7.00 (oS.75 per hour variances and PRELIMINARY and FINAL TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES SITE PLAN approval, with conditions, ed; ORDINANCE TO AMEND SALARY Seifcuti,. Planmnf Board and ORDINANCE NO. 85-21 ADOPTED JU- AND FUND BALANCES $4,646,114,31 i4.1«J,35fi,»5 15,000.00 io 21,000.0' per annum coneerning Block 10401, Lot I, 1391 Mar- Hi-utJ lit Adiu.lmenl LY 16, 1985, ESTABLISHING SALARIES BOROUGH OF FANWOQD 12,000.0010 19.000.00 per annum tine Avenue, Scotch Plains, R.2 mm. Also Senior Aitount Clerk AND WAGES FOR MUNICIPAL COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN 12,0tn.00 to 17,000,00 per annum granled MINOR SUBDIVISION AP- Sennit .\ssessiuti Clerk (Typing) EMPLOYERS, AS AMENDED OC- FUND BALANCE - CURRENT FUND 12,000,0010 17,000.00 per annum PROVAL, with conditions, to the appltea- Senior BIHIS, keeping Machine Operator TOBER 8, 1915, MARCH 11, 1986, JULY REVENUE AND OTHER YEAR 1986 YEAR 1985 12,000.0010 18,000.00 per annum tion of JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER Senior Clerk Stenographer 15, 1986, AUQU3T 12, 1986, DECEMBER INCOME REALIZED 11,000,00 io 16,000,00 per annum OF CENTRAL NEW JERSEY, INC, and Senior Clerk Typisl 9, 1986, APRIL IS, 1987, AND APRIL 28, Fund Balance Utilized $ 190,000,00 S 300,000,00 6.00 10 9,00 per hiiiir MAIN COURSE ENTERPRISES, INC, as Senior Clerk Typisi, P,T, Miscellaneous - From Other Than to existing Lot I of Block 10401, Various 1987 was duly passed on second and final Telephone Operator/ Local Property Tax Levies 1,298,637.66 1,108,891.67 variances are required. reading. Recepiionisi (Typing) 12,000.00 to 16,000 00 per annum Collection of Delinquent Taxes and The files pertaining to these appeals are in TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Zoning Officer 4,000,0010 10,000,00 per annum Tax Title Liens 97,571,70 130,542.28 the office of the Board of Adjustment, 430 Helen M. Reidy Solid Waste Coordinator/Assistant Collection of Current Tax Levy 7,504,876,20 6,861,464,15 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, and are Township Clerk Director of Public Property 30,000,(X) 10 40,«W.OO per annum Total Income $9,091,085.58 $8,400,898.10 available for public inspection during THE TIMES: June 11, 1987 Public Works Foreman, M/W 13.RJ Hi 14,94 per hour EXPENDITURES regular office hours. Fees: 9,30 L-130 Assistant Public Works Foreman, M/W 12,65 to 13.73 per hour Budget Expenditures $2,831,081,10 12,601,993,45 Anita Tierney, Secretary Senior Maintenance Repairer County Taxes 1,447,188,06 1,301,233,59 to the Board of Adjustment Assigned lo Township Hall) M.72IO 12 72 per hour Regional High School Taxes 4,415,584.40 4,230,372,99 THE TIMES; June II, 198? NOTICE 12,ft5tii 1J 73p.-r houi Other Expenditures 1,137.86 97,707,32 Senior Pumping Station Operator Noiice is hereby given that at a regular 10,500,00 to 16,000 IX) per annum FEES: 14.S? L-835 Tola! Expenditures 18,764,998,42 $8,231,307,35 junior Engineering Aide (Intern) meeting of Ihe Township Council of the J.00 to 8.00 per hour Less: Expenditures To Be Raised junior Engineering Aide, P.T. Township of Seolch Plains, held on Tuesday 13,000.00 to 21,000,00 per annum By Future Taxes $ 41,300.00 Ingineering Aide/ Inspector TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS evening, June 9, 1987, an Ordinance entlil- 12,Ml io 14 25rwr hour Total Adjusted Expenditures $8,764,998,42 $8,190,007,35 Supervisor.Recreation Maintenance BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT ed: AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND 11.Ml lo 13 25 per hour Excess in Revenue 326,087,14 210,890,75 Assistant Supervisor/Greenskeeper At a regular meeting of the Board of Ad- CHAPTER II OF THE GENERAL OR- 15,000,00 to 2J.0CX1 UO pet jnmini Fund Balance, January 1 268,566.73 357,675,98 Recreation Supervisor justment of the Township of Scotch Plains DINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF 5,IXX).OOio8,(XX)«l|iei .iiiiuiiii , $ 594,653.87 $ 568,566,73 dolf Professional held on June 3, 19S7 the following decisions SCOTCH PLAINS, ENTITLED "AD. Less: Utilization as Anticipated were rendered: MINISTRATION," PROVIDING FOR Motor Vehicle Operator/ Revenue 190,000,00 300,000.00 Gramed, USE VARIANCE approval, THE PROCEDURE FOR CHANGE I Iderly and Handicapped 6.50 lo 8,50 per hour Fund Balance, December 31 S 404,653,87 $ 268,566.73 with conditions, to the application of ORDERS was duly passed on second and Building Maintenance Worker 4 (XI HI 7.1(0 per hour RECOMMENDATIONS D'ANNUNZIO INTERESTS, 550 final reading, I ashler, P.T. 4.fX)io6.(J0per hour That the Municipal Court: Jerusalem Road, Scotch Plains, New Jersey, TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Hanger, P. f, 3 50 to 5,50 per hour Reconcile all bank accounts monthly. M-I zone, coneerning Block 4303, Lot 9, 10, Helen M. Reldy Siarier 3,50 to 5,50 per hour Analyze all bail on deposit monthly. II and 12, JJO Jerusalem Road. The use Township Clerk 1 aborer, Seasonal 1.50(06,50 per hour That all departments deposit or remit all funds collected to the Treasurer within 48 proposed Is for the construction of one THE TIMES: June II, 1987 Park Attendants 3.50 iofr.50 per hour hours of receipt per N,J,S.4OA:5-15. family attached dwellings consisting of FEES: 8,06 L-83I Tennis I our! Attendants 3,50 to 5,50 per hour That a fixed assets management ledger be maintained. eleven buildings in townhouse structure, Park Counselor 100.00 io 150,00 per week That written certification of availability of funds be obtained for all contracts awarded contrary to Section 23.3,14(d)7(g) of the TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Arts and Crafts Director 100 00 in 150.00 per week in excess of $7,500.00. zoning ordinance. NOTICE is hereby liven that at a meeting 1 ihrary Director 28,OOO,(X3 to 49,500,00 per annum That written approval from the Director of the Division of Local Government Services Granted approval to the application of of the Township Council of the Township of Senior I ihrarian 21,500,00 to 35,000.00 per annum be on file for all funds expended as dedicated revenue. EDWARD R. and ANNE DE PAOLA, 4 Scotch Plains, held In the Council Chambers Junior Librarian 20,350.00 in 32,000,00 per annum That the practice of pre-signing recreation trust checks be discontinued. Orchard Drive, Scotch Plains, for permis. in the Municipal Building of said Township Supervising Library Assistant 13,195.00 to 19,800.00 per annum # * # sion to construct a deck on Block 1S901, Lot on Tuesday, June 9, 1987 there was in- Administrative Clerk 12,000.00 to 18,200,00 per annum The above summary or synopsis was prepared from the report of audit of the Borough 41, 4 Orchard Drive, R-l sone, contrary to troduced, read for the first time, and passed Senior Library Assistanl 9,100,00 to 15,650,00 per annum of Fanwood, County of Union, for the calendar year 1986. This report of audit, submit- Section 23-3.4A, Paragraph A, Column 8 of on such First reading, an ordinance, a true Junior Library Assistant 7,280.00 lo 13,500.00 per annum ted by Suplee, Clooney & Company, Registered Municipal Accountants and Certified the zoning ordinance. copy thereof is printed below; and that said Library Trainee 7,280,00 to 13,500,00 per annum Public Accountants, is on file at the Borough Clerk's office and may be inspected by any Granted temporary permission, with con- Township Council did then and there fix the Maintenance, Library 9,100.0010 14.560 00 per annum interested persons, ditions, to the application of CHARLES slated meeting of said Township Council to Mainienance, Library, P.T, 5,00 to 1,00 per hour BOROUGH OF FANWOOD and EULA ANDREWS, 441 Hunter be held on the evening of Tuesday, June 23, Library Interne 4.CXJ to 7,00 per hour Thomas j. Beisler Avenue, Scotch Plains allowing them to 1987 beginning at eight-thirty o'clock as the Senior Libran Assistant 5,00 to 7.50 per hour Township Clerk continue to share ihelr single family dwell- time and the said Council Chambers as the junior Library Asshiani 4,0010 7,00 per hour THE TIMES: June II, 1987 ing, Block 503, Lot 22,441 Hunter Avenue, place, or any time and place to which a Library Page 3.35(0 3,75 per hour FEES: 73.78 L-BJ) R-JA zone, with disabled veterans under Ihe meeting for the further consideration of Depuiy Fire Chief, P.T. 1,800.00 to 1,190.00 per annum Residential Care Program of the United such ordinance shall from time to time be Fire Captain, P.T 1,512 00 lo 1,588.00 per innum TOWNSHIP Of SCOTCH PLA:. Director, Depi, of Parks contrary lo Section 23.3.4A, paragrtph D, Follow ing complelion of 25 searsof service 9*.. and Recreation Columns 8, 10 and 7(a) of ihe zoning or- BOROUOH OF FANWOOD 25,MO,00 in 35,000,00 per annum VACATION. All full-lime employees eHepi members of Police and Fire Departmenis Township Engineer/ dinance, NOTICE TO BIDDERS and certain Commissions and Boards; Up to one year, one day each month of paid ser. Township Planner 3J.IOO.00 to 50,000,00 per annum Oranted temporary permission, with con- Noiice Is hereby given that sealed bids will nee or leave calculated from day of appointment (temporary or pernianenl! to Ihe first Director of Finance 32.UOO.OO lo 47,000,00 per annum ditions, to the application of WALTER be received by the Borough Clerk in day nf vacatinn, and a fraction of a month being considered as a full month: through five Tax Colleclor 24,000,00 to J4.000.00 per annum COLLEY, 403 Sycamore Avenue, Scotch Borough Hall, 75 North Marline Avenue, sears, 12 days; 6 through 10 years, 15 days; 16 through 20 years, 21 days; 21 sears and Tax Assessor 35,000.00 to 42.000.00 per annum Plains for permission to allow trailer to re- Fanwood, New jersey, on Thursday, July 2, oier, 25 days. All pan.time employees employed on a regularly scheduled sear round Township Clerk 33.UO.OO lo 34,000 tt) per annum main on Block 1103, Lot 7, 403 Sycamore 1987 at 11:00 a.m. bus', of not less Ihan 20 hours per week escepl members of the Police and Fire Depart, judge of the Municipal Court I2,no.no to 16,000 (X) per annum Avenue, 1)1 zone, while house which was 1. Leaded Regular Gasoline menis and certain Commissions and Boards shall be entitled !o two.thirds (2 1) the paid 1(1,000.1X1 to 52,000.00 per annum destroyed by fire, is being renovated, con- 2. Unleaded Regular Gasoline Director of Public Properly iacalion lime that is provided io full-lime employees, Supervisor of Engineering Depi. 3,00(1 (Xj ID S.OIXJ.OO per annum trary to Section 23-4,3 a,3 of the zoning or- Specifications may be obtained from the Fire Chief KUXXl.iX) io40,(XX),00 per annum SEVERANCE, All lull-lime employees arc entitled to 15 days sick leave with pay each dinance, office of Ihe Borough Clerk, Borough Hall, Township Atlorne) ! 8,000-00 to :8.0fX),00 per annum year. Part-time employees employed on a regularly scheduled basis of not less than 20 Oranted approval, with conditions, to the Fanwood, New Jersey, All bidders are Assisiani Township hours per week except members of the Police and Fire Departments and certain Commis- application of VIROILIO FERRARA, 1532 hereby advised that they must comply with Attorney/Prosecuhif lU.(XX).W) to I4,(X)U (X) per annum sions and Boards shall be entitled to two-ihirds (2/3) Ihe paid sick leave that is provided E. Second Street, Scotch Plains, to con- the requirements of P.I,, 1975, c 127. Aiiornes for ihe Planning Board 4.0UU.MU to 7,MX).00 per annum to full-time employees. At Ihe time of separation from service, a full-time employee who struct a two story rear addliion on Block All proposals must be delivered at this Attorney for the Board o! Adjustment 4.000.1)0 lo 7.5O0.OU pet annum lias served a minimum of five consecutive years with the Township of Scotch Plains shall 301, Lot 16, 1532 E, Second Street, R-3A place before the hour mentioned above and F,F,,M.A, CiKirdinalur. PI 4,000.0(1 HI T.soo 00 per annum be entitled lo compensation for unused sick leave accumulated during Township employ, zone, contrary 10 Section 236.1 a.3 of Ihe must be accompanied by a certified check or Welfare Direciiir, I1 I lO.IXXI III hi Ih.lXX) (X) per annum mem ,ii ihe rate of one-third (1/3) day per full day of verifiable sick leave accumulated zoning ordinance. Bid Bond payable to the Borough of Fan- Registrar til Vital Suitmtits WXi (X)iii i,4(XI (XI per .inniiin and not previously used. No terminal leave payment shall be made to Township Granted approval to the application of wood In the amount equal to 1Q?« of the Account Clerk 11.(Mil (Win is.ixxuxipei annum employees, OEORGE R. SWEET, 1153 Lenape Way, amount of Ihe greater bid. Adminislrahve t Icrk, Scotch Plains allowing deck to remain as The Borough of Fanwood reserves the Police ami f I MA i-UXXI Hllii SFCT1ON 2 The salaries and ciimpemaiioii a* «| lorlh in Secnon I art to be paid un constructed on Block 9001, Lot 5, 2344 right to increase or decrease the amount of Admuiislrame Setm.il> a hi.ueekh basis, escepi ihe paniime member* uf ihe I ire l)eparimen( whose compen- South Avenue, R«3 zone contrary to Section any item. The Borough of Fanwood reserves ASSiMiiii! 1 MjMiUTl ;n.(««i (ill i,. 1(1,1X1(1 (X) pel annum uiiiin shall he p,nd iin ,iii ,inini,il hasi*. 23-6.1 A-2, Applicant was also granted ap- the MB!)! to reject any and all bids, 1 A^sisiaiii fUMMIIft :4.(«X)IXIi ifi.UXi (XI per ,intitiiri HI c' T ION J I hrsalmt and compi'iisaliiii ,n >ei lorlh iihini shall he in hen ni all fees, proval for modification of a previously ap- Thomas J, Beisler Borough Clerk Hookkeepmp M.uhme ( ipvuifi 10.tin.(«i i I5.iiifi,m poi .imi.iiii cosi* or ans oiher allowance wtunMieu'r, eve pi ii» sei tin:ih MI (he Ordinance establishing proved site plan. Building ln-jX-LUX ^atd piiMlioii, Oi b\ Suiie I yw. or ,is eM Inheil in the l.mnship'i a^reemeni'. wiih The dies pertaining lo ihese appeals arc in Borough of Fanwood l > Field Kepresciii.iiiu-, or^jni/ed eniplinee* HI l i rsiinnrl pnluic> ie«iiliiiiiiin .idiipied hi (In- t'niiiK'il *i;iiinF ihe office of the Board of Adjustment, 430 TTIk: TIMES: June 11, 1987 FfinS; 13.33 . Pmpem IrntH'Liur 24.IKK! («) ,,i .U.OUOOU pel .illllum forth comiiens.iiioM iiit rriuuler* ni Proles uni.ll Senu-es- Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, and are L m 33 ffl H

( I.ASSII III) DISIM AN Clussll'lvd Hun-: 30c ADS $5.50 IMH Pur Word. Di'udliiu' (OIIMS INCH 5 P.M. 322-526«. c m

8 HELP WANTED AUTOS J HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE

TELEPHONE CARS, JEEPS & TRUCKS PART TIME PERSONAL NIGHT AUDITOR SHIPPING RECEPTIONIST under S300/BUY DIRECT: We are now hiring fillers to Mock ATTENTION needed at The Mansion Hotel in Needed for eonipulerlsnd Local OOV'T. sales SEIZED our counteri. No experience PLUS Fanwood. Part time on weekends, CLERK/ Answering Service for 3 pm • 11 & REPO vehicles, CALL necessary. 6-20 hour! per week. Call pm, 4 pm • 12 pm and weekends. NOW! 1-518-459-3535, Ext, ...grent training + 499.5935 for interview, ,. Starling pay 55 per hour and par- HOURS ARE: DRIVER J-5373 for directory. 24 HR5, MGNDAY-SATURDAY great support + great - reliable individual seeking opp- tial benefits. Please call Olga: ty, to advance within a fast grow- 233.0786. C-553 Pd 6/18 7 A.M. . 11 A.M. management = a APPLY IN PERSON; ing company. Responsibilities in- successful real estate clude packing, ihipping and deliveries. Clean driving record , FOR RENT career, CHEF, SOUS lha Saving Flits necessary. Salary + benefits. TELEPHONE If thai's your goal, needed full time at an a la carte Call: SCOTCH PLAINS • office you should talk to us. reitaurant, Exp, For interview, call OPERATORS space. Prime location, up to 680! HADLEY RD, We're Degnan Boyle, 499-593S. 647-7880 Westfield Office 4400 square feet available. Call Part time and full time. SO. PLAINFIELD Realtors and the success Mr, Clark 322-2370. Afternoons and weekends. Of our sales C-557 L 6/18 Call Olga: representatives is our 233-0786 LOST first concern. MALE TABBY, tan stripes, COUNTER If you are licensed or SALESPERSON RN white bib and paws. Last seen PERSON just thinking about a For drug store. Full time day'i. Creative and enthuiiastie salesper- SUPERVISOR in Raritan Road/Winding For hardware & lumber yard. real estate career call us Brook WBV area, Scotch son. Responsible for ordering 11 pm-7 am, WORK IN RESTAURANT HKI.P Some experience preferred. Full or stop by either the health and beauty aids and pur- Plains. Call 233.3459. time. Good working conditions, N.j.'S MOST PRO- Cooks, Servers, flexible hours, Scotch Plains or chasing of gift ware. Experience full and pan.time. Will irain. Ap- C=558 Pd, 6/11 pay and medical benefits. Located preferred but not necessary, GRESSIVE NURSING in Northwest Union County. Cranfhrd ofiiee. You'll HOME. FOR INFO., CALL ply in person: GROUND OAK TREE DRUG ROUND. Rt. 22. Kast. Spr- CALL FOR be glrid you did, CAROL MITCHELL, BUSINESS 1530 Oak Tree Road ingfield. N.J. 467-4004, APPOINTMENT GRANTORD 272-9444 D.O.N. AT: Iselin, N.j. OPPORTUNITY ASKJOR SCOTCH PLAINS/ GLENN MILLER WESTFIELD 322.5800 548-5181 272-6660 AT: 277-0030 MARRIOT CORPORATION Highway Division Positions available on all shifts. WAITER 0BOYLE Snack bar, gift shop, restaurant. WAITRESS Full or part time with flexible Own you own discount shoe Needed now for evenings and DRUG STORE CASHIERS hours. Supervisory and manage- store. Offering over 300 top Full time day's. Creative and en- weekends, Full time/ ment opportunities. Excellent designer name brands and thusiastic salesperson, Reiponii- benefits including medical, den- APPLY IN PERSON: Part time over 1S00 styles ut YARD PERSON ble for ordering of health and tal, profit sharing, and paid vaea- No experienee necessary. Ex- unbelievable retail prices of DRIVER beauty aids and purchaiing of gift tlons. Full pay during trainin". 6,75 and up. All first quality Summit lumber yard requires ware. Experience preferred but cellent pay & benefits. Apply: Call for interview and ask for merchandise. Satisfaction F/iB Saving Plica responsible individual with valid not necessary, WALGREEN »S manager on duty at: N.J, license for full time position. DRUG STORE Guaranteed. *Andrew Geiler Prior materials handling ex- OAK TREE DRUG 634-2923 •Evan .Piconc *Naturalizer 300 South Avenue 6801 HADLEY RD, perienee preferred. Excellent 1530 Oak Tree Road or •Stride Rite *Bandolino Garwood, NJ 07027 SO, PLAINFIELD salary & benefits. Iselin, N.J. •Reebok *Amalfi *9 West 789-1990 634.9414 FOR APPOINTMENT 548-5181 Equal Opportunity Employer •Gloria Vanderbilt and many SIDNEY (404) 252.4489. CALL M/F more. Handbags and ac- cessories also, 516,900,00 to GLENN MILLER 539,900.00 includes beginn- AT: 277-0030 ing Inventory, training and APPOINTMENT LEGAL SECRETARY fixtures. Call Anytime. PURCHASING SETTERS MANUFACTURING Prestige Fashions SECRETARY 1-800=247-9127, CLERK Experienced secretary with CHEMAP, INC. has an immediate FULL-TIME NIGHT Part Time For Cranford firm. Real knowledge of PC required to opening for purchasing clerk in our SUPERVISOR purchasing depl. You will be respons, S8/S10 per hr. estate and word processing Flex, time available. Every work in busy manufacturing for various secretarial & clerical work, No experience experience preferred. Full office. Must have good ap- Dulles will incl,: Placing & expidiling weekend off. Full hospitalization, necessary. purchase orders, typing & filing. Some major medical, dental plan, life time only. Call: titude for figures. All exp, w/word processing & com- iniuranee, prescription. Three Call Bob Anderson at: benefits, Call Mrs. pouiered inventory will be helpful. weeks vacation, 10 holidays, 2 Speakman: Phone contact ii required. perional dayi. Uniform 272-9023 Send resume or letter of application In- allowance. Pro-rata, Vacation 201-467.8400 cl. sal. req, to: pay for part-timeri, Top super- 396-7171 Fred TeliMheld An Equal Opportunity Employer viiory lalary for long-term care. CHEMAP, INC, Call for appointment, Mrs, Teita, OWN YOUR OWN AP- 901 Hidltv Rd. 8S9.5500. ASHBROOK NURS- PAREL OR SHOE STORE, So, Piilnfield ING HOME, 1610 Rarltan Road, CHOOSE FROM: JEAN/ Scotch Plains. GIRL/GUY DRIVER/ FRIDAY SALES YARD PERSON SPORTSWEAR, LADIES SECRETARY Summit lumber yard requires APPAREL, MENS, Rapidly expanding office haj im- responsible individual with valid CHILDREN/MATERNITY, mediate openings for a bright in- Growing medical equipment co, MATERIAL HANDLERS N,J. license For full lime position. LARGE SIZES, PETITE, dividual to perform varioui duties in Clark in ieeking lales secretary Excellent opportunity for long term employment Prior materials handling ex- DANCEWEAR/AEROBIC, including dictaphone & relief with 1-2 yri, exp, Muit have good with growing plastic company. receptionist, Non-imoker prefer, typing skills and knowledge of perience preferred. Excellent BRIDAL, LINGERIE OR Responsibilities to include: red. Full benefit package. Call IBM PC and/or WOODSTAR. salary & benefits, ACCESSORIES STORE. •Moving stacks of finished products to storage area; Cathy between S a.m.-ll noon at: Varied duties; exe. oppty. Please FOR APPOINTMENT ADD COLOR ANALYSIS. materials such as cartons, tape and bags to packaging 686-3100 call Ellen Ruppert between 8:30 it CALL BRAND: LIZ CLAIBORNE, area. Sat! GLENN MILLER GASOLINE, HEALTH- E.O.E. M/F 381-6880 TEX, LEVI, LEE, CAMP •General cleanup of factory. Some forklift ex- AT: 277-0030 BEVERLY HILLS, ST. perience helpful. Valid drivers license and verifiable MICHELE, CHAUS, OUT- references required. BACK RED, GENESIS, 3'/i day week, 42 hours per week. Weekends re- FORENZA, ORGANICAL- LAWNMOWING — Two quired. Excellent starting salary. Apply in person. SHIPPING/ LY GROWN, OVER 1000 hours/week. $12,50/hr. Your OTHERS. OR $13.99 ONE HANDI—KUP COMPANY RECEIVING/ transportation, my mower. 190 Forrest Street RECEPTIONIST PRICE DESIGNER, South Plainfield Co. seeks a per- Southslde Scotch Plains, Metuchen, NJ 08842 lonable individual with excellent DELIVERY 75e>0963 after 6 PM. MULTI-TIER PRICING 494-1999 phone skills. Light typing and Fermenter Mfgr, In South Plain- C-556 L 6/11 DISCOUNT OR FAMILY Equal Opportunity Employer lome clerical dutiei included. Co, field requires indiv, with exp, in SHOE STORE, RETAIL pd, bnfti,; good salary. Pleaie all phaies of shipping & receiving, EXCELLENT INCOME tak- PRICES UNBELIEVABLE call Karen Tinnes at: common carrieri, general ing short phone messages at FOR QUALITY SHOES CHEMAP INC. warehousing 4t inventory control. home. For Information call NORMALLY PRICED PACKERS Call Fred Teitscheid at: 504.649.7922, Ext. 76SA. FROM $19. TOP $80. OVER 757-7000 450 BRANDS, 4600 C-546 Pd 6/18 E.O.E. 757-7000 STYLES. $14,800 TO Immediate Openings $26,900; INVENTORY, ext, 35 EXCELLENT INCOME for TRAINING, FIXTURES, part-time home assembly GRAND OPENING, AIR- All Shifts work. For information call, Undercover-wear Agents FARE, ETC. CAN OPEN IS 312-741-1400, Ext. 765. DAYS. MR. KEENAN (305) As seen on TV. Lingerie C-550 Pd 6/18 366-8606. BOOKKEEPER Home Party Plan. Make good money. No collecting. Full Charge No deliveries, Call Debbie FOR SALE We are seeking hard working, dependable Individuals for Experienced in accounts SERVICES full time employment with our rapidly growing plastics 322-8556. Just invest $50,00. receivable, payable, payroll and HALF PRICE! Flashing arrow molding company. Verifiable references, VA day work bank requisition!. Knowledge of signs $299! Lighted, non-arrow week, 42 hours per week. Weekend hours required. Ex- general ledger!. Computer ex- GUTTERS S289! Unlighted $249! Free let- ceilent benefits and starting salary. Apply in person: perience a plus. Full time hours. PRODUCTION/PACKACiNG - ters! See locally. Call todayl LEADERS Personnel Department Good benefits plui dental. Mill- Medical diagnostic company seeks Thoroughly Cleaned, Flushed In- Factory: 1(800)423-0163, HANDI-KUP COMPANY ington location, Pleaie call: energetic entry level self-starter. sured S3O-S5O, anytime, 190 Forrest St., Metuchen, NJ 08840 Diversified duties, will train the Minor Tree Trimming 647-7880 right person. Salary up to S2S0, C-555 Pd. 6/11 Equal Opportunity Employer per week. Call Dave, 232-0050. NED STEVENS 226-7379, 5-9 PM, 7 days SERVICES SERVICES FOWLER'S" 1 ALL EXTERIOR RESTORA- GARDEN CENTER TION, Steps repaired like FULL LINE OF SERVICES LANDLORDS new. Call George after 6 r No cost to you. We have p.m., 322-7436. GARDEN & LAWN MATERIALS i KEN MEISE qualified tenants waiting to C-502 L 5/28 FOR EVERY SEASON READ Gutters & Loaders AUTO PARTS rent your property. No •House Plants "Shrubs Cleaned and Flushed charge. No obligation, We LANDSCAPING • SPRING personally escort prospective 2 Underground Rotor CLEAN-UP. Complete lawn •Peat Moss •Fertilizers Insured tenants to your property. Call care. Light hauling. Charlie, •Garden Plants •Firewood 226-0655 Professionals. 755-8429. WEICHERT RENTALS, •Bulbs • Seeds CO C-486 Pd 6/1) 1632 E. Second i, INC. Large Selection of w Scotch Plains, NJ WESTFIELD GOURMET BUFFETS, INC. Flower Pots & Pottery s Phone 322-4043 Let us moke your party a special 232.9401 and memorable event. Call ELIZABETH The bright flowers of the Open 7 Days p MACHINE SHOP 851.3232 3:00 AM . SflOPM Mon.-Fri 757-8254, prickly pear cactus bloom w C-S32 L 6/11 Licensed real estaie broker for only on' day. We Accept Major Credit Card. H 8:00 AM • S;00PM.Sat. Equal Housing Opportunities 9:00 AM • 3;00 PM Sun 1375 South Ave.» Plainfield 753-4071 Real Estate Sold

WEICHERT CO., REALTORS, announces that the property SCHLOTT REALTORS, 264 E. Broad St., Westfield, an- DEGNAN BOYLE REALTORS, Peierson.Ringle Division, in located at 69 North Avenue, Fanwood was listed and sold nounced the sale of this home at 105 County Park Drive, Cran- Scotch Plains is pleased to announce the sale of 401 Route 22, through Weichert Co., Realtors, 185 Elm St., Westfield. Nan- ford, for Dr. and Mrs. Richard Maus. The property was listed West, Building 10, Apartment F in North Plainfield. Bin Kier- cy Dunlap listed the property and Fran Brader negotiated the by Raymond Flissenden. nan was listing agent. sale.

••/

BARRETT & CRA1N, INC. is pleased to announce the sale of Donald H, Husch of BARRETT & CHAIN, INC. is pleased to DEGNAN BOYLE REALTORS, Peterson.Ringle Division, is this home at 575 Forest Road, Scotch Plains, to Robert Pastor, announce the sale of this home at 2041 Mountain Avenue, pleased to announce the sale of 12 Roger Avenue in Cranford, formerly of Chatham. Augie Elliott handled the sale. Scotch Plains, to the DaBoub family, Husch negotiated the Pete Peterson, broker representative, handled the sale. sale.

V 1

Herb Grodnlck, sales representative with DEGNAN BOYLE DEGNAN BOYLE REALTORS, Petirson-Ringie Division at BARRETT & CRAIN, INC. has announced the sale of this REALTORS, Pcierson-Ringle Division, is pleased to announce 3J0 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, is pleased to announce the home at 1137 Stilford Avenue, Plainfield, Lois E, Berger the sale of 456 Channing Avenue, Westfield, for the Cambria sale of 1141 Park Terrace in Plainfield, marketed the property. family.

T^ibfL '3b. CM

SCHLOTT REALTORS, 264 E. Broad St., Westfield, an- SCHLOTT REALTORS, 264 E, Broad St., Westfield, an- SCHLOTT REALTORS, 264 E. Broad St., Westfield, an- nounced the sale of this home at 2234 Elizabeth Avenue, nounced the sale of this home at 8 Orange Avenue, Cranford nounced the sale of this home at 443 Flanders Avenue, Scotch Scotch Plains for Larry Pollock and Maureen Roccia. The pro- for Ms. Patricia Coogan, The property was listed by April Plains for Mr, and Mrs. Shea. The property was listed by perty was listed by Richard S. Margitich, John, Kathy Shea, ed in the 400 block of Police News Park Avenue, Citizens sought for Don't let graduation FANWOOD Curriculum Committees On June 10th, two sub- end up like this! contractors, working at The Scotch Plains- munication K-12 (Library LaGrande School, Fanwood Board of Educa- and Cable 34 Television), reported the larcency of tion is encouraging the Middle School Curricula O several tools. participation and input of grades 6-8, Music K-12, oe The next day, a bicycle the community in its Physical Education and SCOTCH PLAINS was stolen from the schools through cur- Health K-12, Pre- 2 On June 12th, a southside of the railroad riculum advisory commit- Klndergarten/Chapter 1, 3 10-speed bicycle was station. tees. While the respon- Science K-12, Social stolen from Scotch Plains- C/5 On the 12th, a 17-year- sibility for curriculum Studies K-12, and Special UJ Fanwood High School. old Fanwood female was development lies with the Education Pre- Also on the 12th, a arrested for driving while professional staff and Kindergarten-12. 57-year-old male was intoxicated. final approval is the Those in the Scotch UJ walking in the vicinity of X obligation of the Board, Plains and Fanwood com- H Willosv Avenue and East the views of interested munity wishing to serve Second Street when he was A 25-year-old Scotch community are welcome. Plains resident was ar- are requested to write a grabbed from behind by Annually, interested letter of interest indicating an unknown assailant. rested for drunk driving This graphic example was on display in front of on the 13th. citizens will be invited to in order their first three Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School to serve as a The suspect escaped with serve on a committee of committee preferences $22. A Montrose Avenue reminder to students that drinking and driving don't their choice. A variety of and to forward this letter miss. The vehicle was provided through the That same day Karen resident told police that someone had stolen a committees will be by September 10, 1987, to: cooperative efforts of the Fanwood Police Depart- Biernacki, 23; Michele established for the Mr. George Gagliardi, ment, Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School and Mace, 25, both of Iselin license plate from his moped on June 14th. 1987-1988 school year, Assistant Superintendent George Church Autos, of Fanwood, and Carol Oberdick, 25, and they include the for Instruction, Scotch of Metuchen was arrested On the 15th, vandals following subject areas Plains-Fanwood Public in Snuffy's parking lot for threw a rock through an and grade levels* Applied Schools, Administrative Officer Crawley completes possession and use of a automobile parked in the & Technical Arts K-12 Offices, Evergreen controlled dangerous driveway, of a home on (art, industrial arts, home Avenue & Cedar Street, Investigation Course substance (CDS). Terrill Road. economics, and business), Scotch Plains, New Jersey On the 15th, Buick 22 That same day police Computers K-12, Elemen- 07076. reported the larcency of and fire departments tary Curricula K-S, Letters should also four tires and wheels from answered a call for a fire English K-12, Foreign specify prospective com- a new vehicle, in the trash area behind Language grades 6-12, mittee participants' ad- A cassette-radio was the Fanwood Post Office. Gifted & Talented K-12, dress, telephone numbers, stolen from a vehicle park- Two white youths were High School Curricula and afternoon and/or ed on Rivervale Court, seen fleeing the area on grades 9-12, Mathematics evening availability for June 15th. the railroad tracks. K-12, Media and Com-meeting times. Also on the 15th, 30 A 25-year-old Westfield cassette tapes and two resident was arrested for baseball gloves were stolen driving while intoxicated Ail Saints' Church to from an automobile park- on June 15th. sponsor Giant Flea Market All Saints' Church, the Fanwood Railroad Scotch Plains, will spon- Station. DISCOUNT sor a Giant Flea Market PET FOODS on Saturday, June 20th, For further information from 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. at call 322-8047. CANINE • ' ' Bench & Field • lams • ANF 30% and 24% Eukanuba • Hi-Tor Natural • Science Diel Kasco* Wayne * Ken-L-Ration* Triumph Paper Drive at St. Bart's Officer Carlton J, Crawley of the Scotch Plains Boy Scouts of America Papers should be tied in Police Department recently completed an Advanced FELINE: Low Ash small bundles or put in Tami Ami • Science Diet • Triumph • -Troop 203 will hold a Traffic Accident Investigation Course co-sponsored lams paper drive on Saturday, paper bags for safety and by the AAA New Jersey Automobile Club and the PETS AND June 20, 1987 at 8 a.m. in ease of handling. Scouts New Jersey Office of Highway Safety. Presentine a THEIR PEOPLE the St. Bartholomew's will be on hand to accept Certiflcate of Completion to Officer Crawley (pictured Church parking lot. St. the above items until 2 second from left) is Matthew J, Derham, president of 133 South Avenue Barts is located on p.m. the AAA New Jersey Automobile Club. Fanwood Westfield Avenue in 322-5111 Scotch Plains. Proceeds from the drive Officer Carlton J, Prior to participating in Daily 9 to 6, Tlnir*. 9 to 9, Newspapers, cardboard are used to purchase cam- Crawley of the Scotch the Technical Advanced Sun. U to 3 and other paper will be ac- ping equipment and sup- Plains Police Department program, each officer had cepted for recycling, as port summer camp and recently completed the to successfully complete a well as aluminum cans. outings. Technical Advanced Traf- Basic Accident Investiga- fic Accident Investigation tion Course also spon- Course co-sponsored by sored by AAA, In the the AAA New Jersey basic course, police of- Automobile Club and theficers gain the skills need- New jersey Office of ed to properly conduct Highway Safety. traffic accident investiga- tions by analyzing In addition to Officer physical evidence gathered TREE EXPERT CO Crawley, twenty-eight at the scene of an acci- police officers from Essex, dent. The training is con- Morris and Union coun- tinued In a more in-depth ties participated in the basis in the advanced pro- EARLY SUMMER two-week course gram. This enables the Pruning presented by the Nor- course graduates to pro- thwestern University Traf- vide the courts and in- fic Institute (Evanston, surance companies with Spraying IL) at the Essex County more detailed information SAM: Police Academy in Cedar relevant to traffic ac- > Feeding Grove. cidents. Removal FEIWLER'i GARDEN CENTER Modern Equipment ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE FULL LINE OF •Swlmsuits • Sleepwear GARDEN & LAWN MATERIALS State Certified •Shorts • Sets • Tops FOR EVERY SEASON •House Plants •Shrubs Immediate Service •Peat Moss •Fertilizers Insured For Your Protection •Garden Plants •Firewood Scotch Plains Headquarters for 1 Bulbs •Seeds Boys' and Girls' Wear Large Selection of 322-4422 Flower Pots & Pottery 427 Park Avenue Open 7 Days Scotch Plains We Accept Major Credit Cardn 233-TREE 1375 South Ave, Plainfield 753-4071 f H Recycler Confesses I Youth seeks support in world wide service s "Well, it all started that I have my throw- by Adrlenne L, McLaughlln sacrificing the security of H about a year ago. It really away habit under control, Most people could home in the U.S. while i didn't bother me before I only need to go there never imagine traveling to participating in such pro- once a month. a remote section of jects as working with the that,,.although, I was go- G ing through a lot of cans, "I must admit, I've got- Queensland, Australia, Queensland National Park 2 living in crocodile and Service doing wildlife even back then. Parties ten pretty good at sorting m only made the situation out the bi-metals from the mosquito infested jungles surveys in the tropical rain worse because they doubl- all-aluminum items. As a and participating in forest along the jardine 53 ed, or even tripled, the matter of fact, I keep a science, community ser- River. He will also be liv- 00 number of bags filled with magnet right on my vice and adventurous ex- ing with the Aboriginal cans we had to put out for refrigerator to double peditions. But for Brian communities of Coral the trash collector. check that the magnet Long—a Scotch Plains- Creek, helping natives "But it wasn't until my won't stick before adding Fanwood High School construct a school wife was away on business the can or foil to the barrel and recent Rutgers building and assisting in and the frozen food trays of aluminum products I University Graduate, now building a campsite at began piling up that I store in the garage. Yeah, living in Westfield—this Elliot Falls. The Falls were knew I needed outside sure, I take a minute to will be reality. That is, if founded and surveyed by help. rinse things out first—who he can finish raising the Venturers in a previous "It was about that time needs bugs or rodents? $5,500 that is required for Operation Raleigh expedi- that I found out about the "I'd recommend recycl- all participants to raise to tion in 1986 Center on North Avenue ing to anyone. Anyone become a "Venturer" of When asked about it in Fanwood. 'No can is that is who cares about Operation Raleigh, Long said, "It is not a BRIAN LONG too big for us here', they holding down rising gar- Operation Raleigh, an In- vacation, it's going to be said, 'and you don't even bage hauling rates; anyone ternational Youth Leader- hard work." ternational Venturers ac- similar to Outward need an appointment. Just who's concerned that ship program, was Upon his return form complish while on expedi- Bound, and scientific stop by any Saturday mor- we're running out of land- organized at the sugges- Australia Long will be tion in Australia. research one might see on ning between 9 a.m. and fill space; and anyone tion of its patron, Prince donating two hundred to Long said those involv- a National Geographic 12 p.m.' who's worried about en- Charles. four hundred hours of his ed with Operation program." "What can I say? vironmental pollution." Operation Raleigh of- time in volunteer com- Raleigh, "dedicate much Long has just over two Recycling changed my Scotch Plains Recycles fers the opportunity for munity work. "I'll give to of their lives to the pro- weeks left to raise the re- life. I used to go to the Aluminum, Fanwood- youths between the ages of my community all that I gram and its efforts." He mainder of the money. He Recycling Center twice a Scotch Plains Recycling 17 and 24 from over 300 can with the things I learn said he was motivated to has reached the half-way month or more. But now Center. nations to participate on while in Australia." join Operation Raleigh mark and is seeking dona- scientific research, service When asked about his because, "I want to make tions small or large from and adventure expeditions fund raising efforts, Long a contribution and I think anyone who is interested Community Lighted in Care in countries other than replied, "The majority of this is a good vehicle to do and willing to support. their own. my photography earnings so/1 Those who wish to Long was accepted as a have gone to paying for The $5,500 that must be sponsor Brian can do so Venturer this November college, but since gradua- raised by each Venturer by mailing a tax- after a rigorous selection tion, every day has been not only pays for the Ven- deductable contribution to weekend in Raleigh, N.C. non-stop, morning til turer's expenses and sup- the 'Operation Raleigh Since then he has been night, fundraising, door plies, but also aids in sen- Scholarship Fund' noted raising money by par- to door and working, or ding underprivileged, for Brian Long, c/o ticipating in a 150 mile giving presentations and inner-city youths on ex- Operation Raleigh USA, bike-a-thon over Easter writing letters." Long is peditions. An opportunity 109 E. Jones Street, weekend, running his own providing a Rotarian Flag that would never come Raleigh, N.C. 27611. photography business, Swap and anticipates their way without such Those organizations and by sponsorship from sponsorship from the aid. wishing to involve friends, relatives, local Westfield and Scotch When asked to describe themselves in the 400 businesses and civic Plains-Fanwood Rotary Operation Raleigh, the hours of community ser- A reminder that this cern for our youth will be organizations. Clubs, In return he will Selection Coordinator at vice that Brian will be Friday evening, June 19, especially poignant for If Long is able to raise send them and anyone else the Home office in donating, please contact 1987, at dusk, ours will be those graduates who will all of the money, he will who helps to sponsor him, Raleigh, N.C. said, "It in- him at 2 Floral Ct. depart on July 8th for the a newsletter with volves community service Westfield, N.J. before Ju- a Community Lighted in have just received their Cape York area of Care as 2000 candles will photographs including all projects not unlike the ly 5th or after Oct. 15, Queensland, the most that he and his fellow in- Peace Corps, adventure 1987. mark the route of "Hands diplomas from Scotch remote area of Australia. Across Scotch Plains and Plains-Fanwood High There he will live under Fanwood." It is intended School earlier that even- primitive conditions, Beat the heat - come to AUSTER'S that this beacon of con- ing.

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Dear Mrs. Llpinski Famvood PTA Council Washington who have faithfully sup- and start' 8 plied the information for We enjoyed reading the the column. We are for- articles about our Troop tunate IO live in an area By in your newspaper. Thank where there arc so many 2 you for printing our ar- Congressman productions, exhibits, ticles so that people could workshops and lectures read about the good things available to us at a we did this year. We have reasonable cost, but few 3 all the articles in our Matt Rinaldo of us know the resources P Troop scrapbook. We 7th District, New jersey to gather the information hope that you will enjoy necessary to take advan- the cookies. The Department of Housing and Urban Develop- Your Brownie Friends tage of these activities. ment (HUD) estimates that it pays out at least $200 Troop 877 Thank you to the people million annually in housing subsidies to beneficiaries by Fanwood Mayor Patricia Kuran behind the scenes who who falsify their applications. The biggest problem is Drinking & timing have gathered and sup- with individuals seeking rental subsidies under the I spent time this had overlooked too long. do no! mix plied this information to Section 8 housing assistance program who cither fail weekend catching up on It was a letter of solicita- The SPF High School to report or significantly underreport their income. mail. tion from the Fanwood PTA thanks George us. Ellie Kramps New jersey was authorized to receive $59,5 million A letter from "a Rescue Squad. Once a Church of George Church during the current fiscal year for 553 households distressed Senior Citizen" year the Fanwood Rescue Autos, Inc. on South Scotch Plains Thanks to under the Section 8 program. It guarantees that expressed disappointment Squad attempts to raise Avenue in Fanwood, for qualified individuals and families will have to pay no over his or her inability to funds in this manner. again obtaining the those who care This letter is written on more than 30 percent of their income for rent. The become a member of the Some years back they used "wreck" placed in front difference is made up for by a federal subsidy. Fanwood Senior Citizen to follow up the letter by of the high school. behalf of the Community A lack of controls has resulted in serious program Club. 1 would respond having squad members Each year, through Mr. Leadership Conference. abuses. In one case, a retired New jersey couple with directly but no name or knock on your door to Church, the local police We would like to thank $170,000 in savings and investments received federal return address was given, gently remind you to res- departments and PTA, a our two communities for rent subsisies for six years before their deceit was The response is that the pond. They no longer car involved in a serious their extraordinary sup- discovered by authorities. A civil complaint seeking a "Seniors" have become a have the personnel to accident has been placed port of our Stand Up and $99,000 judgment was filed against them by the U.S. formidable organization follow-up the letter. State in front'of the high school Care day and year. We Attorney for New Jersey, which has outgrown the requirements for rigorous in early June—just prior will long remember that meeting room at the Com- training and job pressures to the Senior Prom and special day in June when munity House. Member- on individuals have taken graduation. Our message our people, young and old While most cases of housing fraud are less spec- ship will be expanded as their toll on volunteers. is very clear; "Drive safe- alike, stood together and tacular than these, and therefore less easily detected, soon as we can locate a Yet they continue to buy ly! Driving and drinking said with one voice, at one these incidents serve to emphasize the seriousness of larger meeting room. every last bit of their own do not mix!" We hope all lime "We stand because fraud in the Section 8 housing assistance program Interestingly, that letter equipment and who drive by take notice. we care; We stand because which is intended to subsidize the rents of needy in- was postmarked Newark, gear—including the am- PTA thanks Mr. you are as important to us dividuals and families. Unfortunately, the greedy 4 p.m., June 7, 1987 on bulance—and to respond Church and the police as the link is to the and unscrupulous have been able to take advantage the front of the envelope to over 500 emergency departments for their ef- chain." of the program because there is no system for check- and carried another calls a year. I wrote out a forts. On June 4th the people ing on the accuracy of the income information pro- postmark on the back in- check. Carol Kraus came. Some came a block, vided by applicants. dicating it had passed There were several President some a mile, and some through White River notices of gigantic sales SPFHS PTA came 500 miles, Some The Department of Housing and Urban Develop- junction, Vi. at 4 p.m. on from various stores. people came from home, ment (HUD) currently extends rental assistance in ex- June 8, 1987, No criticism However, the sale dates People behind the some from work. People cess of $9 billion annually to approximately 4 million of the Postal System is im- had passed so I missed my scenes are commended came from our town. Peo- households. The amount allotted to each household plied, but I would think chance to purchase at Thank you to THE ple came from other towns is based on all sources and amounts of income for there would be a more bargain prices items I TIMES for allowing a like Clark, Trenton, and members of the household. It is estimated that ai direct route for a letter didn't need in the first regular column of Area Cape May; and some peo- least 15 percent of the households are either ineligible traveling from Fanwood place. Activities to be included in ple came from other stales or are receiving more assistance than is allowable to Fanwood. The pieces at the bot- your newspaper. An addi- as well. The schools, the because they imderreported their income. In 1982, There was also a nice tom of the pile were vin- tion thank you should be police, the communiiiies, the Inspector General at HUD estimated thai at least letter from a lady saying tage junk. Usually I toss extended by the parents of as individuals and groups S20Q million was being paid out annually for tenants she missed me on Channel junk mail without opening our communities to the from our towns and others who falsified their eligibility for assistance. 3 and wondered why I was it but occasionally it looks members of Scotch Plains- Please turn to page 19 no longer available to like something I should Anti-fraud efforts are hampered by the fact that answer questions from read, time permitting, so 1 no system is in place to compare incomes reported by residents on Suburban shift it to the bottom of applicants with their wage information on file with Cable vision's the pile. Now it was time the state agencies. To correct this deficiency, I have "Downtown" series. I for the bottom of the pile. joined a bipartisan group in the House in sponsoring was pleased that my There were several letters the Income Verification Act of 1987 (HR 1028) which absence had been noted addressed to son Peter of- ib intended to eliminate fraud and abuse in the hous- and responded: "Since I fering him a home equity ing program by establishing a procedure for verifying filed for re-election this loan or prestigious credit income information while protecting the privacy and year, under F.C.C. rules I cards because of his fine rights of the applicants. Under the bill, individuals can no longer appear on credit rating and standing seeking federal help in paying their rent would be re- television until after the in the community. What quired to provide HUD with their Social Security general election in makes this so surprising is numbers as a condition of eligibility. This would per- November. Thank you for that son Peter went west mit HUD to match the income statement with state asking. As ever, your to college over a decade wage records maintained by employment security daughter," etc. etc. ago, discovered California agencies. A little further from the and, except for shivering top was a slick brochure through Christmas visits, from AT&T offering me has not been domiciled in the opportunity to pur- N.j. since then. How * THE TIMES ^nufwew chase an insurance pro- much trust can I place in gram on the telephone financial institutions Published ewery Thursday by Ftntir Publications wiring in my home. Good whose computer records The Scotch Plains Chapter, Catholic Golden Age DONALD A. FOSTER Publisher grief! 1 was unaware of are so woefully out of Club, will conduct its next meeting on Sunday, June Editor date? 28, 1987 at 1:30 p.m. at St. Bartholomew Church AUDREY L1PINSKI my exposure, I hope the MARY ANN M, FOSTER Business Mananer other utilities don't sud- A message printed Auditorium. Membership dues for 1987 are payable MILIDA FERENCE Office Manager denly discover a consumer across the final envelope at this time. BERNADETTE BISHOP Advertising Sales vulnerability for the directed me to look inside Following a business meeting, there will be musical GLORIA SNELL Production Assistant medium of their services. to find out what 1 had entertainment and a wine and cheese party. DEBRADEMORESKI Production Assistant The next item was one I won. I didn't. This will be the last meeting until September 1987. HENRIETTA HILL Production Assistant

r e lion Commission. P.M. Scotch Plains Coun- THE TIMES (USPS 485.200) is published every Thursday for JUNE CALENDAR Thursday, June 18 - 8:00 S10 per year, $12.50 out-of-state by Foster Publications, cil, Regular. 1600^ East Second Street, Scotch Plains. N.J. P.M. Fanwood Board of Wednesday, June 24 - 7:30 POSTMASTER Send address changes to THE TIMES, P.O. OF Adjustment. P.M. Fanwood Shade Box 368, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076, 322.5266. Thursday, June 18 - 8:00 Tree Commission. EVKNTS P.M. Board of Education, Wednesday, June 24 - 7:30 Regular. P.M. Fanwood Board o! Thursday, June 18 - 7:00 P.M. Construction Board Monday, June 22 - 7:30 Health. P.M. Scotch Plains Coun- of Appeals. P.M. Scotch Plains Thurstlaj, June 25 - 8:00 oil, Conference. Thursday, June 18 - 7:30 Recreation Commission. P.M. Fanwood Planning Thursday, June 18 - 7:30 P.M. Fanwood Recrea- Tuesday, June 23 - 8:30 Board, Regular. H ms AREA RELIGIOUS OBITUARIES H SER VICES Ronald F, Arrowsmith, Sr. Augusta E, Crawford Funeral services for assistant coach for the Augusta E. Crawford, Horace W. Crawford of Ronald F. "Smitty" Ar- Bound Brook Recreation 91, of Scotch Plains, died Scotch Plains; two sisters, % rowsmith Sr., 48, were held Commission and was a June 16, 1987 at Violo Smith of Long m June 3, 1987 from the former member of the Ashbrook Nursing Home Beach, N.Y. and Irene OS in Scotch Plains. Bihn of Brlcktown; a Conroy Funeral Home, Scotch Plains Fire Dept. oo Bound Brook with the as well as Parker Fire Co. Mrs Crawford was born brother, Frederick May of ~1 Rev. Alf Olsen, former No. 4 in Middlesex in New York City and liv- Qoshen, N.Y.; two grand- pastor of the Bound Borough. ed in Valley Stream, N.Y., children; and four great- Brook United Methodist Surviving are his wife, before moving to Scotch grandchildren. Church, officiating. Inter- Beverly Arrowsmith, a Plains five years ago. ment was in Rosedale son, Ronald Jr. of West Her husband, Horace Arrangements are by Cemetery, Linden. Mr. Orange; two daughters, C, Crawford died in 1952. Memorial Funeral Home Arrowsmith died Sunday, Debbie Cozza of Bound Surviving are a son, in Fanwood. May 31, 1987 at home. Brook and Barbara, at Born in Plainfield, he had home; his parents, Firman Martha C. Paloti lived in Scotch Plains and and Dorothea Arrowsmith Middlesex before moving Martha C. Paloti, 79, She is survived by a of Scotch Plains; a sister, Metuchen, died Friday, brother, Robert Fischer, Scotch Plains Baptist Night". Dinner at 6:00; to Bound Brook 20 years Dorothea Wustefeld of Church, 333 Park Ave., Video Series/children's June 12, 1987, at John F. of Brick Township; three Scotch Plains; four grand- Kennedy Memorial sisters, Ann Nimmo, of Scotch Plains, 322-5487, Music at 7:00 p.m. He was a serviceman for sons and one niece and Sunday Morning Service Hospital, in Edison. Roselle, Helen Weyrick, Elizabethtown Gas Co. two nephews. She was born in of Peostenkilo, New York 10:00 a.m. Sunday School for 29 years. Memorial donations 9:00 a.m. Pastor Homer First Methodist Church of Newark, lived in Menlo and Anna Henry, of Mr. Arrowsmith was a may be made to the Park and Whiiehouse, Scotch Plains, Tricules. Scotch Plains, 1171 Terrill past president of the American Cancer Society Road, Scotch Plains, and Metuchen. Bound Brook Band or to the Heart Founda- Mrs. Paloii was the Arrangements were by Assembly of God Evangel 322-9222. Sunday Wor- Parents Association, an tion. Church, 1251 Terrill ship, 9:15 a.m. and 10:30 owner of J.-Bar Riding Memorial Funeral Home Road, Scotch Plains, a.m. Church School, 9:15 Stable, in Menlo Park for in Fanwood, 322-9300. Sunday Wor- a.m. Rev. James Dewart, Clarice M, Ghiotti many years. In lieu of flowers dona- ship 10:45 a.m. and 6:30 pastor. Clarice M. Ghiotti, 63, tion from Newark State Her husband, Joseph tions may be made to the p.m. Sunday School 9:30 of Hillsborough, died Teachers College in 1961. Paloti, died in 1972. American Cancer Society, a.m. Bible Study Wed. June 10, 1987 at her She was a member of 7:30 p.m. Fanwood Presbyterian home. the New Jersey Education Church, 74 Martine She was born in Union Association, the National ST. John's Baptist Avenue South, Fanwood, City and lived in Scotch Education Association, Good News Church, 2387 Morse Ave,s 889-8891 or 889-7570. Plains before moving to the National Association Ministers, called by God are in- Scotch Plains, 232-6972. Sunday Worship 10:45 Hillsborough eight years of Math Teachers and structed by Him. If they fall vic- Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. The Rev. Dr, Donald Alpha Omicron Pi of New a.m. Pastor: Rev. Kelmo Gordon Lewis, Senior Mrs. Ghiotti was an York University. tim to the world, let us watch and C. Porter Jr. Minister. educator with the Scotch Surviving are her hus- pray, let God judge! Plains-Fanwood school band, Raymond E. Ghiot- Terrill Road Baptist Willow Grove system and taught at Park ti; a son, Craig R. of Holy Spirituality Chureh(SBC), 1340 Terrill Presbyterian Church, Middle School for 26 Trumbull, Conn.; and a Church of God Road, Scotch Plains, 1961 Raritan Road Scotch years. daughter, Pamela C. 322-7151. Sunday Wor- Plains, 232-5678. Sunday She received a Bridenburg of Golden, ship 11:00 a.m. and 7:15 Worship 9:30 a.m. and bachelor's degree from Colo. p.m. Pastor: David E. 11:00 a.m. Pastor: Robert New York University in Arrangements were by Buck P. Vroon. 1946 and a bachelor of Memorial Funeral Home COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY science degree in educa- in Fanwood. TerriHRoadBible Chapel, HILLSIDE CEMETERY 535 Terrill Road, Fan- Immaculate Heart of Florence M, Grover WOODLAND AVE,, SCOTCH PLAINS Mary Church, 1571 South wood, 322-4055 or Florence M. Grover, of Maine and Norman E. 756-1729 754-7775. Family Bible Martine Avenue, Scotch Fanwood, 55, died Satur- Grover, of Plainfield; two Hour & Sunday School Plains, 889-2100. day, June 15, 1987 in the daughters, Cheryl E. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 747 11:00 a.m. Elder: Philip Masses—Saturday, 5:30 Muhlenberg Regional Holland, of Marlboro, Plainfield, N.J. 07061 Carter. p.m., Sunday, 7:45 a.m., Medical Center, in Plain- Massachusetts and Donna 9:00 a.m., 10:15 a.m., field. E. Grover, of Fanwood; First Church of Christ 11:30 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. She was bnrn in Boston, two sisters, Martha All Lots Sold In Fully Developed Scientist, 275 Midway Pastor, Rev. Wilfred C. Massachusetts and lived in Walker, of Franklin, Areas And Include Perpetual Care Ave., Fanwood, 322-8461. Yeo, . Fanwood for 14 years. Massachusetts and Payments Terms Arranged Sunday Worhsip 11:00 Mrs. Grover was a Katherine Burness, of a.m. member of Fanwood Millington, Tennessee and St, Bartholomew The Presbyterian Church. nine grandchildren. Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 Daily Church of Jesus Christ of Apostle Church, 2032 She is survived by her Arrangements were by Saturdays 9 to 12. Telephone 756-1729 Latter-day Saints, 1781 Westfield Avenue, Scotch husband, James A. Memorial Funeral Home Raritan Road, Scotch Plains, 322-5192. Masses Grover; four sons, Frank in Fanwood. Plains, 889-5556. Sunday Saturday, 5:00 p.m., Sun- S. Willimantic, Connec- Sacrament Meeting 10:00 day, 7:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m., ticut, Robert W. Grover, DEGNAN : BOYLE a.m., 11:20 Sunday 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. of Marlboro, School, 12:00 Priesthood Pastor: Matthew M. Massachusetts, Richard J. & Relief Society, Bishop: Pesaniello. Grover, of Brunswick, Kenneth L. Crook. Phone or stop by for Woodside Chapel, Morse your complimentary All Saints Episcopal Avenue, Fanwood, copy of our Welcome Church, 59 Park Avenue, 889-2375 or 232-1525. Home Magazine con- Scotch Plains, 322-8047 or Sunday Worship 11:00 Low rates iainlng pictures, prices 322-9631. Sunday Wor- a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Sun- make State and descriptions of area ship 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 day School 11:00 a.m. Farm ENJOV... homes for sale. a.m. Rector: The Rev. homeowners A lifetime of comfortable Living in (his handsome 1934 Garrison Colonial set an a knoll In the nicest of John R. Nielsen Gethsemane Lutheran insurance Westfield neighborhoods, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, plus a good buy. panelled den with skylight. Screened porch, too. All set Church, 1240 East on an over-sized lot. Asking $335,000, and wailing for you. Call 322.5SO0, Temple Israel of Scotch Seventh Street, Plainfield, Our servicB Plains and Fanwood, 1920 755-6788. Sunday Worshp Cliffwood Street, Scotch 10:30 a.m. Graded Can me SCOTCH PLAINS Plains, 889-1830. Worship Church School for Peterson-Ringle Div, Services, Friday 8:30 Children and Adult Bob DeWyngaert 141 South Ave. 350 Park Ave. p.m., Saturday 9:30 a.m., Forum 9:00 a.m. The Rev. 322-5800 Sunday 9:00 a.m. Monday W. Edward McHale, In- Fanwood, N.J, and Thursday 7:00 a.m. terim Pastor. 322-4373

Scotch Plains Christian Metropolitan 13 oHIees to serve you. Church, Douglas Mc- Church, 823 Jerusalem NEW LISTING! Culley, Minister, 1800 Road, Scotch Plains. Sun- Terrific lolally renovated aluminum-sided historic Col. Raritan Road, 889-1690 or day Worship 11:00 a.m.; oniiil in fanwood. Portion of this Tine home was built in 18M). 4 bedrooms, 1'4 baths. Family room with 889-1771, Bible School Church School for all ages Franklin stove. You'll lave 1(1 Call 32J.58OO today and 10:00 a.m., Worship Ser- 9:30; Prayer & Praise Ser- ask to see our newest listing priced at $119,000, vice 11:00 a.m., Wednes- vice, Wed. 7:30; Walter THE SIGN OF EXPEPllENCi day Evening: "Family O, Hailey, Pastor. Retirees honored by fellow teachers Brunner and the and interests. years, is also an amateur Nine retiring teachers Immaculate Heart of organization. One, photographer. Through from the Scotch Plains- Mary Church, The recep- Representing a total of High School. her pursuit of snorkling Fanwood school district tion was given by the 269 years of teaching in According to Sonya and scuba diving, she has were honored by a group Scotch Plains-Fanwood the public schools, the Martin, president of the extended her interest to of their fellow teachers on Education Association, teachers are from Park SPFEA the retirees are underwater photography June 2. in the social hall at the local teachers Middle School, School involved in varied talents Mary Lou Webb, an art teacher in the district for 20 years, is involved |n prison ministry. Earl Smith expresses his O reelin»s about retirement lo Joan Pecoru, high school social sjudles leaeher. Smith will retire after 34 years with the distinct. Anna /inachinsky, a leaeher of I-rench in she iiiuli scluxil I'OJ- civcr 23 years, also knows six other V' languages. She intends to Joe Colcman, high sr ' \ add Chinese to her rcpor- pliys eel teacher Un mire. years, discusses his e ment with Barbara Kut/, ESL teacher. Joe Coleman, a pM^ ShopRite Of education teacher in the high school for 16 win an a^'ici golfer aiui \u player. Watchun uarl Smith hu- taught phys ed m elementary sehooi' lui> been in the C\^\- . Star Shopping Ctr. Russ Herbert, u 40 >ear 34 sears. veierun of teaching in the district, enjoys the social Rt Z reception given for the retiring staff. Special Ed teacher, Carol Staimer shares in his discussion, Russell Herbert, who holds the record of years Specializes In of service at 40 years as an industrial arts teacher in Custom Cut the high school, is an avid golfer. Elementary school teacher Meats Bill West talks with a fellow teacher about retirement. West will leave UNTR1MMED 18 LB. AVG, CUT WHOLE UNTRIMMID CUT INTO INTO STEAKS AND ROASTS STEAKS ROASTS, OR LONDON BROIL the distinct after 36 years. Bill West, an elemen- Whole Shells Beef Top v tary school teacher for 36 years, is a patron of the Of Beef Round arts.

USDA USDA [CHOICE] [CHOICE; Reading teacher Suzanne Podolle Graybar Ib. Ib. is congratulated on her BEEF BONE IN CUT LAMB, PORK, VEAL retirement after 20 years INTO STEAKS OR ROASTS THE ORIGINAL LONDON BROIL CHICKiN.BEiF of service in the district by Joan Peeore, high school Whole Beef Flank Shish social studies teacher. Sue Graybar, whose Rib Eye Steaks Kabobs background is in reading, has taught that subject in the middle school for 20 79 99 years. Media specialist Frank Ib. ib. Ib. Maleski, a district teacher for 36 years receives con- ShopRite Coupon ShopRite Coupon gratulations from Scotch 1 Plains-Fanwood Educa- WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON I tion Association Presi- $2OFF 40 OFF I dent. Sonya Martin. TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ~~ \ Frank Maleski, a 35 TOWARDTHiPURCHASE OF 3-LBS.ORMORE 1 ANYWHOLESIEF year veteran who has. been a media specialist in the Top Round Or Family J high school, raises bees Louisa Connell enjoys the and beef as well as singing 760 Shells Of Beef Pack Meat S retirement celebration at in a barbershop quartet. Coupon good at any ShopRlle market, Umll one par family, Coupon good at any ShopRite maLktt, LimitI ononat peperr familyfamily,. | I ilfeetivEllective Wed,, June 17 thruTu»s,, June123,1987 23 '"". I I iffictivi«« e Wed,, June 17 thru Tues,, Jun16e 23,1987 23,'—. I Immaculate Heart of Mary. Connell leaves the X SAVE .40 Martin, a social studies .(SAVE 2.001 / V_ -- distinct after 25 years as a teacher at Park Middle V < phys ed teacher and School, presented the I guidance counselor. group of retirees with In order to assure i sullicienl supply of sales items lor all our customers, we must reserve the right to limit the purchase to I Louisa Connell, a framed certificates and unils of 4 of any sales Items, ' ' retailers or whotesilerc. Art* guidance counselor and monogrammed gifts signi- eilMU«aWad..Juiwi7ihniSal.. phys ed teacher in the mid- fying their years of service CORPORATION 1987. dle and high schools for 25 to public education. The Low Price Leader I c z m 5 s

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O4it.9R NO SALT9 FOR BBQ OUAKER MAID FROZEN n ShopR'rte CUT FROM U.S. GRADE •»' NEW ENGLAND Sandwich Steaks ShorFrest hRib Codfiss of Beeh f f Wushrooms The Dairy Place FresSteakh Fis* h Mai FK Sea Scaiiops*$ * 6.99 PPa^kak y Margarine ft .49 LIQUID WHITIORREDFLAMi ak „ S.99 Kr aWsingles ift 1.99 Clorox Seedless FROZEN* THAWED, 41'SOPBR Li. qnl- Medium Shrimp , lb 4.99 Srange Juice M 1.49Bleach 89 Grapes Ib, 1 The Deli Place) WITH FA1RIC SpFTlNEB FULL OF COUNTRY GOODNESS The Appy Placej Yes Liquid 79 Sweet HORMEL WHY PAY MORE'" rnCE Com lor Chopped Ham 1.24 Herrud Detergent ^^ 1 99 ShopRite Coupon Beef Pranks l¥0ILORWATIR SALAD FRESH MIAT. BEEF OR THIN ; 3 Diamonds 99 Crisp WITH THIS COUPON 8'b.ol. ONE 111 FRESH BAKED Oscar Mayer Bologna ., ',;V,;. Chunk Light TUna cans Cucumbers Igri89 Lemon Meringue WHY PAY MOHEt" ,«» ALLVAR1ETIIS Herrud Hot Dogs if, .79 Mamma ItaliI a Pasta 3 1.00 Tropical Mangos , ««h .99 Pie The Frozen Food Place • Health & Beauty Aidsn General Merchandisei 459 ALL CLIMATI10W30 OR 10W40 ShopRite GRADE 'A IValvoline Orange ^ 5% OFF Juice iV/QVrr PRODUCTS Motor Oil l&t ICASHIIR WILL OIOUCT 26% OFF PHIOD ShopRite Coupon ' ShopRite Coupon ) ShopRite Coupon WITH THIS COUPON WITH THil COUPON WITH THIS COUPON SIX (61 FRESH BAHEO , 0NEI1IHB,. 4<0l PKG. 50 OFF Cinnamon or Flavor TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY 7 INCH DECORATED Crumb Buns Ice Layer Cake for Fathers Day 6 1 il any ShopRite mirkel Limil one pel Ijmil, Coupon geM il any ShopRite Mirtil, Limit one pel family, Sun,. JUM14 Him Ml,, Juni M, 1M7, ._. _ Ei!i£titt5un,.Juni14thniSiL.Juni!G,i9S7. '__ In order io usuri i sutriciMl supply ol salei iliffli lor all mi cuslomtrs, «i musl (MINI Iht rightt o limit Ihi pyrthiit to units ol i oi any sites iltms. isetpt whirl othtnulsi noltd. Not niponsiblt Ion I Kent sold to olMr riUilns or wholtsalirs. Artwort dots nol ntcMsirily rtprtsint Mm on silt, it is Iw display purposis onl). Sunday ults iubjtel lo locil blue IIM Copyright WAKI ^r- BLUE STAR SHOPPING Cl *uni> McConmick (second from ri};lil) uresents thv Murki'tint; iiuation KmployiT of the Year Award lo Ron C/ebrowski and Jccn Hill of llahnv's and I'atii Hughes of Stax, Others reccivinji RT.22WATCHUNG,N ^4K honor were Fred Robins, Huhiu-'s, Jan Hacllcj and Ro)>cr \, Sears, Helen Durish, llarmonia Savings and Richard ;on, Lincoln Federal Sa Debra Lynn Budis engaged SCCUl TIMES to Anthony Michael Acocella so UJ Michele A. Dupuy to become CHIT CHAT Z Patrice A. Latcrra, John Anthony Kline, D bride of Anthony P. Car dace daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. John P. Latcrra, of John Kline of Scoich Scotch Plains, and a Plains, was awarded a senior business ad- Bachelor of Arts Degree ministration major at Cum Laude in Albright College M at h c m a t i c s and (Reading, PA), will serve Psychology at the 11th on the Peer Counseling commencement of Boston Coordinating Committee College on May 18th. for the 1987-88 school John is a 1983 graduate term. of Union Catholic • • * Regional High School in Mark Lewandowski, of Scotch Plains. His Fanwood, has been undergraduate activities at awarded semester honors Boston College included at the University of intramural football and Maryland. These honors basketball, varsity wrestl- are awarded in lieu of ing, Festival of Friend- traditional Dean's List ap- ship, MASS-PRIG, work- pointments. This is ing of campaign commit- Mark's third award. tees, published in Stylus. • • * James (JEB) Blair, of • • * Scotch Plains, recently W a r d 1 a w - H a r t r i d g e received his diploma from students in the Lower DEBRA BUDIS & ANTHONY ACOCELLA Headmaster George K. School who achieved Mr, and Mrs. Albert currently employed by the Allison during graduation Honor Roll standing at Andrew Budis of Basking Financial Planning and ceremonies at Perkiomen the end of the Fourth Ridge are pleased to an- Analysis Department of School, Pennsbura, Penn- Marking Period were as nounce the engagement of Airco Industrial Gases, of MICHELE DUPUY AND ANTHONY CARDACE sylvania, follows: their daughter, Debra Murray Hill. Mr. and Mrs, Emil Anthony P, Cardace, son While at Perkiomen Jeb David Banker, Liana Lynn Budis, to Anthony Her fiance is a 1981 Dupuy, of Scoich Plains, of Mr. and Mrs. Vito Car- was a member of the foot- BIcciiiiiger, Allison Michael Acocella of graduate of Union have announced the dace, ot* Scotch Plains, ball, swimming and Stamberger, Sidney van Elizabeth, son of Mr. and Catholic High School. He engagement of their An early spring, lacrosse teams. He was Colder, and Gautam Mrs. Anthony Frank is also a graduate of The daughter, Michele A., to wedding is planned. elected the Most Valuable Sehgal, all from Scotch Acocella of Scotch Plains. Chubb Institute, and is Swimmer this past winter. Plains. Miss Budis is also the currently studying for a He will attend Delaware • • • daughter of the late Mr. degree in computer science Area Activities Valley College in the fall. Army Pvt, 1st Class Dennis DePalma. at Union County College. He is the son of Mr. and Richard A. Franco has Mr. Acocella is currently required. Mrs. Robert Blair. The bride-to-be is a by members of SP-F participated in "Team 1985 graduate of Ridge employed by Dun & PTA Council, Inc. Union County • *• Spirit '87", a Republic of Bradsireet Operations of Sports Camps- High School. She is also a Call to confirm dates Jamie Elizabeth Nelson, Korea/United States graduate of the Katharine Basking Ridge. and times before you go! Equestrian Camp: ages daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Combined Forces Com- 9-17, for information: mand sponsored exercise Gibbs Business School jof A 1988 wedding is plan- SCIENCE James Nelson, formerly of Piscataway. Miss Budis" is WORKSHOPS: 654-9404. Scotch Plains, received a held in South Korea. ned. Trailside Museum, Junior Golf Camp: ages Bachelor of Science in The exercise involved Coles Ave, & New Pro- 12-17, for information: Pharmacy degree from the forces stationed in South Fanwood Listening Post vidence Rd., Mountain- Oak Ridge, Clark: Philadelphia College of Korea, as well as U.S. The monthly Listening stop by there first to drop side, 232-5930. For ages 4 574-0139. Galloping Hill, Pharmacy and Science at forces from other loca- Post will be held on Satur- off their newspapers, to 6: Weeklong workshops Union: 686-1556. Ash commencement exercises tions within the Pacific day, June 20 from 10:00 glass, aluminum and through July & Aug. Brook, Scotch Plains: held at the Academy of Command and the con- a.m. until noon in the waste oil and then con- "Natural Beginnings," 756-0414. Music in Philadelphia on tinental United States. downstairs community tinue on over to Borough using all 5 senses; May 16th. Nelson is a Franco is the son of room at Borough Hall, 75 Hall for the Listening "Animal Neighbors;" Soccer Camp; ages 1982 graduate of Scotch Rafael A, Franco, of Fan- N, Martine Ave. Residents Post. "Dines & Other 6-17, for information: Plains-Fanwood High wood. are invited to speak with Reptiles;" For ages 2Vi to 276-7301 or 527-4900. School. • •* the Mayor and/or Council There are new 4: "The Two of Us." Junior Tennis Camp: members at that time with developments with respect Somerset County Park ages 5-17, for informa- any questions, comments to State and County man- Commission, En- tion: 245-2288. Carol Elaine Mitschele to or suggestions they might dates for solid waste vironmental Education Concerts- wed Joseph M, D'amico have regarding Borough disposal and recycling that Center, 190 Lord Stirling Union County Summer operations. have been appearing on an Rd,t Basking Ridge, Arts Festival, Echo Lake Mr. and Mrs, Ralph E. D'Amico, son of Mr. and Since the Recycling almost daily basis in the 766-2489. Ages 3-5, Park, Mountainside, Mitschele of Livingston Mrs. Andrew D'Amico of Center on North Ave. newspapers. Any ques- "Feathers, Fibers & Fur," 352-8410. 6/24: Jewish announce the engagement Scotch Plains. (next to Quik Chek) opens tions about these subjects 6/24 & 6/26, 1:00 - 2:00 Heritage Night, 7:30-9:30 of their daughter, Carol A fall, 1988, wedding is at 9 a.m. it is suggested can also be directed to the p.m. $6, prep-registration p.m. Elaine, to Mr. Jospeh M. planned. that residents might like to Listening Post.

WEDDING FLOWERS Bouquets & Arrangements Call for Appointment

PONZIO'S FLORIST & GREENHOUSE 211 Union Ave. TOWARD THE PURCHASE 0 Scotch Plains ANY WHOLE BI1F 322-7691 Top Round Or Shells Of Beef Coupon good at any ShopRite market. Limit one per family, A IR Effective Wed,, June 17 thru Tues,, June 23,1987, rfj (SAVE 2.00) Full Service Florist

/ I In order le assure a sullicient supply of sales it i "Visit Our Private Wedding Room units a! 4 of any salt! items, except where othe reUilers or wholesalers. Artwork does not n* Flowers For AH Ocassions eiftetiM MM,, June 17 thru Sat., June 20,1S,Pr i Hilary G, Mulligan 590 North Ave. at Hetfield Ave,, Fanwood, N. J, 07023 232-6755 The Recognition Banquet held icuchcrs, parents, alumni,..and DECA'S AWARDS annually by the Scotch Plains- OUR COMMUNITY'S many are recognized and Fanwood High School Chapter honored by the 60 DiCA of the Distributive Education SPECTACULAR SOCIAL students, The Banquet which in- BANQUET Clubs of America Is generally cludes a fabulous fashion show considered to be our staged by the students. Is com- "...We stand in awe over the affair. The truth is only DECA community's most spectacular, EVENT OF THE YEAR pletely organized and run by could bring together such a diverse group..." Dr. Arthur Travlos, entertaining and prestigious af. DECA students. DECA's Ban- Assistant Principal, fair, and is a celebration shared thanked all who have par- everyone. The guest list could quet not only brings our entire "li is my intention to recommend to our 375 district managers by our entire community. ticipated with the civic minded form a local Who's Who community together, but it 00 across the country.,.to become Involved with DECA", Dottle DECA's 17th annual Banquet group during the year. It's an Register, Many conic,.school shows one and all what a group Boos, Office Manager, Foster Medical Corp. held at L'Affaire Restaurant evening full of emotion, sinceri- administrators, local and state of high school students can ac- "....A spectacular event," Mary Ann Hull, K-12 Supervisor of drew a capacity audience of 540 ty, enthusiasm, laughs, and political leaders, business and complish with dedication, hard Science. as the local DECA students above all, a great time for civic leaders, state officials. work and true concern. "The super social evening of the year," Dr. Terry K. Riegel, High School Principal. "...A truly inspiring evening...one fell belter for having been there," Edwin C. Starner, Vice President, First Atlantic Savings. "As usual it was an extra-ordinary affair!!!" Chief Master Sgi. Robert Rybiiskl, AFJROTC.

High School Assistant Principals, Bay Sehnitzcr anil Art Travlos were recipients of DECA's Honorary Life Membership Award from Steve Roesel and Karl Richtenburji, DECA's highest award has been considered by many as being named 'Citizen of the Year.'

First Atlantic Savings Vice President, Ed Stumer, presents First Atlantic's 9th annual $1,000 scholarship award l<> DKCA Presi- dent Steven Koesel. The scholarship is offered exclusively in a t>radualiiig DECA student.

K u In the grand finale of the fashion show are I'ressy Gonzalez, Ross "*• Grossman, and Nicole Peteet.

School Board members Leoniu Rcilly and Lillian Dellrnar review DECA's presentation of Dr, Riegei's after school activities, Riegel was described by DECA as the Ramho of the social circuit.

J.I Pete Donahue and Karen Mel/, show a concerned staff DECA's next year schedule for field trips. DF.CA explained thai the days that are darkened were the days the staff can expect DECA students to he in classes.

Marion Anderson of the Scoichwoud Pharmacy receives her Honorary Life Membership Award from Palti Brt-nnaii and Bon- nie Considine for her many years of Involvement with Marketing Education and with DECA conferences.

Gladys and Hill Murray of the Village Shoe Shop address the au- dience of 540 after receiving DECA's Honorary Life Membership Award for their many years of working with high school students.

Dale Sullivan, DECA President, 1973, presents the DKCA Alumni sponsored scholarship to Hilary Becker. This is the 3rd annual S500 Alumni Scholarship.

Audrey Lipinski, Editor of The Times received special recognition from Karen Met/ and Kara Witzal. DECA described Lipinski as vital to the success of many local organizations.

Dr. Riegel presented the 4th annual Honorary Life Member scholarship to Kara Witzal and the School Store/High School Principal scholarship to Jason Burger. Both are valued at $500.

Rene MiCorm.uk (SCLOIMI Iron) right) presents the Marketing Education l mplo\er ol I hi Year Award to Ron C/.ebrowski and Eilein Hill ol H.ihne's and Palti Hughes of Stax. Others receiving High School Principal Dr. Riegel, A.K.A. "The Iceman," was Pal and James Fliiin present their 7th annual community involve- this high honor were Fred Robins, HahneN, Jan Hadley and Roger presented this sculpture by the students, In his honor and likeness. ment award to Melissa Formato and Christine Flauraud who both Mlllard, Sears, Helen Durish, Harmonia Savings anil Richard received a plaque and a $100 cash award. Anderson, Lincoln Federal Savings, Soccer Highlights of the Week r bo OH The end of the spring 1987 soccer season for the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Association is one of W celebrations and championships. The second annual D Intercity Banquet was held on JuneJO to honor all the sides in the traveling division. The dinner was held at the Pautagis Renaissance with Intercity Divi- sion Viee-Presideut Len Ferrara as chairperson. H Association President Larry Naldi introduced the Local youth takes honors Post 209 off to fast coaches of the twelve Intercity Division teams who in at Mets "Banner Day" start in legion league turn introduced their players and assistants. Each coach provided an overview of the team. Highlights The Post 209 American clean up. McAlindin came for the season included MNJYSA Division Cham- Legion baseball learn is on with a great 3-3 day, pionships by the Division IV Eagles in Olympic com- off to a 4-0 star! in the with a double, a triple, 2 petition and by the Division V Silver Raiders and ihe first week of Union Coun- runs scored and an RBI. Division 111 Golden Raiders in Crystal, and Flight ty American Legion Ralph Russo hit the hall to Championships by the Division 11 United and the League aetion. The team's knock home two runs on Division 111 Bandits in National. The Division IV latest victim was Clark, sacrifice l'lys. Jeff Jakubik IZanles and the Division V Miiuitemen each won a going down 6-0 to the also had a two hit game. West field Cup, and the Division IV Bandits were ihe (oeals. The first real test, as far as champions in the Manalapan Memorial Day Tourna- The season got under- the 209 coach saw, was to ment. way on Monday with SPF be Clark. "They beat us In action since the dinner, the Division II United 209 hosting Kenilworth. twice last year and have a advanced to the MNJYSA Division Championship Ken Hyde, a freshman at good squad. They went in where thev were defeated bv Fords 6-1. The victors Rollins College in Florida, 3-0 like us but our defense were dominant throughout the match after the first sent a message out to the came up again with a good 30 minutes, and the Scotch Plains-Fanwood defense league that last season's game." Joe Smith went to was worn down by the physical and talented side 7-2 record was no fluke. the mound and pitched the from Fords. Adam Turtletaub was a standout in goal Hyde took control and 209 team to a 6-0 win, on- in the face of the pressure. The United had reached sent 13 batters down on ly walking one batter and the finals with a 4-1 victory over Kenilworth. The strikes while allowing only giving up just 5 hits. Holding on to a 2-0 lead, side came back from a one goal deficit with scoring 2 hits. 209 scored 5 runs in by Rob Barletta, Jim Brown, Ed Garibaldi with the Michael Cole, of Scotch Plains won 4th place at the second inning as Rick SPF 209 broke it open the Shea Stadium "Banner Day" on Sunday, June 7, Jackson, Jon Defouw and with four runs in the crucial third goal, and Scott Brelinsky on a penally 1987 during the Mets doubleheader game, Joe Smith knocked in 4 seventh inning. McAlindin shot. Mike's prizes include! An Emerson color TV & an runs, Smith bring home 2 was again the hitting star The Division IV Eagles came away from the Emerson VCR, plus 4 tickets to a Mel's game in July. on a two base hit. Smith with a 3-4 game and 2 Freehold Invitational Tournament with a 2-1 record ended with a 3-4 day and RBIs. Joe Smith helped and a stunning 6-0 loss to the New Jersey Division IV Defouw had a fine 2-3 himself, driving home a State Champions, the New Jersey Avengers. Coach run while going 2-3, Mike Walch reports that his side played an atypical game, ending with 3 RBIs, match in the loss which brought an abrupt end to the ffj AUTO CENTER Hyde, going on three days The team has a tough outstanding season with a record of 16-1-1. In earlier rest, got his second win schedule ahead, playing 24 action the Eagles clobbered the Hamilton Cobras 6-0 against Rahway with a 11 more games, but Coach strikeout game, winning with goals by Corey Brelinsky (2), John Cermele, FOREIGN • DOMESTIC • AUTOS • TRUCKS Fusselman sees a good Tony Temeles on a fine fullback overlap, Zahid 4-1. Brendan O'Shea had year. " Hyde should be •Complete Michanicai Repairs •N.j, State Re-lnipBotion Quraishi on a penalty, and Tony Perfilio. The next •Oompiitt Body Rtpilra •Qiass Work two hits to lead the attack our top man and Brad •Towing & Road Ssrvice-24 Hrs. • Hl.Preisure Washing victims were the Medford Strikers who fell 5-2 with but Coach Fusselman was Keely from Union the scoring attack by Sean Hudson (3) and Perfilio concerned about relaxing Catholic pitched a very MECHANICAL SHOP BODY & GLASS SHOP (2) with three assists by Brelinsky. 523 South Ave,, WestflBld 401-413 S. Elmer St., Westfleld with the lead. "We had fine non-league game 232-6588 233-2651 chances to put them away against Roselle, winning The Division IV Spirit of *76 ended its season as it and we didn't. You have 5-4, Smith has control and began with a tournament win. The Spirit won its Soc- to bury teams when you Lipshitz pitches from the cerama flight for the third year in a row with victories have the chance and play heart. With Wein and over Westfiled and Old Bridge. In the first match at the same level every Margiotta in the pen, we goals were by Denis Trelease and Gus Kellogg. In the YOU'RE game". Jerry Lipshitz should be there. I feel second match the Spirit really turned it on for the shook joe Smith's hand defense has some con- crowd as the irrepressible Oronde Ash scored four after a 7-2 win over sistency now and Keely goals, Steven Ferrara struck twice from midfield, and INVITED Hillside, with good (who also catches) has the Jamie Kelleher added a singleton. The defense was TO MEET A CHARMING & reason. Lipshitz, getting gun to throw people out. dominant in both matches as Eric Ruano controlled HELPFUL FAMILY MEMBER his first win on the "We will make a run at it. the midfield. Special praises go to the back line of mound, pitched a good We have good team peo- Shawn Considine, Matt Murphy, Todd Flannery, game but Smith came up ple and work together Dave Roskin, and Rich Pfeiffer, all who stood firm with great plays at the well. Scotch Plains Fan- in front of keeper Kevin Korn. Top performances third sack, twice saving in- wood 209 can win if we were also turned in by Keith Joy, Doug Roeser, Tim nings. "Smith is the best play one at a time. I think McGeough, and Mike Horev, defensive third baseman in we will." In the House League Girls Division the Golden the county", Fusselman For information on the Eagles won the championship with a 2-0 win over the says, "He comes to get team and schedule call Stingers. Kelly Jenkins and Sara Simberg scored the dirty, the way a third 322-2034. Support your goals when the Eagles finally got something past baseman should. Today team and come out to the Stinger keeper Jennifer Lorber. Lorber had even he made four major games at SPFHS field. stopped a penalty shot before the Eagles could league plays over there". Baseball at it's best, penetrate. Meanwhile the Eagle defense was solid led Lipshitz pitched 5 and American Legion by Natasha Brown and Allyson Cardinal who John Wein came on to baseball!!!! prevented the attack of Stinger forwards Amy Muselli, Yara Turki, and Amy Porchetta.

Mary Beth Chemidlin Customer Service Hills Soccer Camp

At Family Investors, our touch is a common sense Inc. — approach to money management. BLACK CARPENTER ANTS We listen, we advise, we perform and most of all CAN DAMAGi YOUR HOPVIE 1 we care. That's been the Family difference for over Bliss to the rescuB Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries twenty-five years. And we won't change it because m wood to serve as nesting places and can seriously harm your home They re unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for H has worked for our clients. Bliss trained technicians. Ask aboui our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE Park Middle School, Scotch Plains-Fanwood PLAN: it's backed by over a century ol reliability • July 20-24 • August 3-7 Family PHONE: OUTSTANDING COACHES FROM ENGLAND Investors BOYS AND GIRLS • BEGINNERS 756-6666 INTERMEDIATE • ADVANCED Company Special Vi Day Sessions • Ages 5-10 265 South Avenue Mon.-Fri. 9-12 noon Fan wood, NJ 07023 Camp Day • Ages 5-18 • Mon.-Fri. 9-4 p.m. « 201.322.1800 For Further Information Calh Membtr 5IPC Securities Investor Prelection Carporaiion BUSS 781.1722 322-6841 "Financial Planning Since 1960' EXTERMINATORS Joe Laspada or Larry Naldi ONE OF THI OLDEST AND LARGEST Individual and Toam Training = w National League triumphs Youth Tennis Lessons H Through the summer $2,00 per session of five in annual All-Star Game parks program, the Scotch classes for residents, $3.00 In their annual All-Star Tigers—James Vircik, Plains Recreation Com- for non-residents, Sameer game the players represen- Mike Butz, Mark Dam- mission is offering basic Vasudev, a talented ting "National League" baugh, John Carpenter, tennis for children 10 to 15 member of the Scotch m teams, the Cubs, Cards, and Drew Mahoney. AL at Green Forest Park Plains Fanwood High and Pirates, defeated the players carried a ,389-bat- Courts, off Westfield School Tennis Team "American League" i ing average into the Road. coached by Dave so Angels, A's, and Tigers game. Children must wear Blackman, and also a 17-14 at the high school After taking an early sneakers and provide their member of the Inter-town field on Sunday. lead on the hiuing of Vir- own racquets and practice Youth Tennis Team from Representing the NL cik, Dambaugh, Cirino, balls. Registration, due to Scotch Plains, coached by were: Cards—John Pass, Hill, and Park and the pit- class size limits, is Rita Bokert, will instruct Kevin Keegan, Paul ching of Dresv Mahoney restricted to one of the all classes. Grenier, Al Scarpa, and the AL saw their NL following sessions: 10:00 Registration for in- Tom Kelly, Cubs—Pat counterparts chip away till a.m. to 10:45 a.m., July terested youths will be bet- Hamilton, Kevin Kane, an explosive 8-run seventh 6-10, 1987; 11:00 a.m. to ween June 22nd and June Noel Sirdashney, Adam inning put the NL out in 11:45 a.m., July 6-10, 26th at either the Recrea- Little League Hayeck of the Red Sox Weitz, and Steve front for good. Hamilton, 1987; 10:00 a.m. to 10:45 tion Office or at the parks. The Phillies, after a picked up 2 as well. " Augustin, Pirates—Fran- Sirdashney, Shannon, a.m., July 13-17; 11:00 For further information, tough loss to the Pirates, Senior League cis Shannon, Robbie Kelly, and Grenier keyed a.m. to 11:45 a.m., July please call the Recreation rebounded with im- The Cubs behind the Giegerich, Jimmy D'Am- the uprising. 13-17. Office at 322-6700 Ex. pressive victories over the pitching of Noel Sir- brosio, Craig Barcellona, Francis Shannon was Fees for the above are 29-30. Braves 6 to 5 and the In- dashney outdueled the and Chris Giordano. This the hitting star for the NL dians 4 to 3. The league leading Tigers 9 to team had a combined bat- .vith three hits including a Town Tennis tryouts Pirates,leaders of the Na- 3. Sirdashney helped ling average of .366 enter- double. James Vircik and and August with other Peter Cirino shared those Rita Bokert, Scotch tional League needed himself at the plate with 2 ing the game. Plains Recreation Com- teams from surrounding timely hitting from Brian triples for the victory. The AL players were: honors for the AL with communities are invited to three hits each. Vircik had mission coach for the local Erb, Dan Click 3 for 3, Cubs continued their A's—Rene Garcia, Mike team in the Town Tennis the tryouts. Mrs. Bokert Peter Vosseler and clutch chase on the Tigers by also Park, Kyle Bilcher, David a double and a triple and 6 announced a very suc- RBI's. Cirino had a dou- Program, will hold tryouts catch from James Fit- beating the Cards 5 to 2 Venturella, and Jamie to select team members at zgerald to hold off the and the A's 10 to 2. Pat Barge, Angels—David ble and two singles. Vircik cesful season in 1986, with leads all hitters in regular 1:30 p.m., Kramer Manor Phillies 3 to 2. The Phillies Hamilton picked up the Hill, Jamie Fisher, Kevin Park, Monday, June one member of the team got good fielding from victory against the Cards, Filipski, Brian Dec, and season play with a .706 advancing to the semi- average. 22nd. Youths 10-17 in- Ross Frame, Tom Pater- and Kevin Kane picked up Peter Cirino, and terested in competing in finals in the state tourna- son, and clutch hitting the victory against the tennis matches during July ment. from Jason Washbourne, A's. Kane, Hawkins, The Phillies with their vic- Augustine, and Hamilton Girl's Softball Update tory over the Braves had each had 2 hits, and Scott The two leagues (girls Winning by a forfeit, Jaycees to recycle 6/20 good hitting from Jason Airey collected three hits 8-10 and 11-14) sponsored the girls were slightly off, The Fanwood-Scotch from 9:00 to 12:00 noon. Washbourne, and for the A's. by the Scotch Plains and lost to Ricky Pigna's Plains Jaycees will man The Center, located on outstanding pitching from The Tigers outslugged Recreation Commission Angels, 10-3. The Angels North Avenue, will accept have had excellent assis- Greg Nielson and Joe the Angels 16 to 1 and the have managed to get In the permanent Recycling aluminum, glass, oil, and most of their scheduled tant coaching from Cathy Gentile. Bob Madden of Pirates 8 to 1. Mark Dam- Center on June 20, 1987, newspapers. the Braves held the baugh collecting 2 hits, games, despite the incle- Castoro and Carmen Phillies to 2 hits with 13 and Jim Vircik picking up ment weather and wet Grausso, and the results ------, OIPON' ---«---.- strikeouts. Al Sellinger 3 hits were too much for ballfields! are evident! Jenifer & EXTERIOR BRUSHLESS and Madden each had two the Angels. Drew In between long- Allison Rees, a sister com- hits in their losing effort. Mahoney raised his record distance trips, Fred Carr bination, are playing well. The Phillies behind the to 6-0 with a 3 hitter (managing the Cubs) with Shannon Castoro, Sheri Grausso and Chrissy CAR $100 pitching of Greg Neilson against the Pirates. Mike assistant Bonnie Hurtack, and Mike Beusher, and Butz and Eric Michalisin has had some impressive Glaydura have con- timely hitting of Nelson each had 3 hits apiece. wins. Elizabeth Gibbons tributed good fielding and Ramirez, Tom Paterson, The Angels bounced and Jennifer Giordano hits in winning efforts. WASH ' " have hit home runs. Play- Jessica Porchetta and Billy Petti, and Nelson back by defeating the iUlli ilic purchase ul any I Mm Scmue Nash defeated the Indians Cards 9 to 2. Brian Dec ing well in the field, Kelly Laura Koszi, with Aman- $ 00 S 00 in this closely played went the distance for the Branin, R. Hurling, Emily da Sellinger, Kimberley SAVE 3 REG. 4 game. Jamie Dec of the victory while collecting 2 Walsh and Lisa Jelline. Hein and Brandi Rap- Expires :n Id Ddvi ,IM Indians picked up two hits from the plate. Kevin Key hits during games paport are veterans of the • CODPON hits, and struck out 14 Filipski had a good day at have also been delivered girl's softball program. Phillies in the loss. the plate as well collecting by Candace Gyure, Many teams are winding uick The Dodgers staying 3 hits. Christine Moller, Kate up the 1987 season with Scotch Plains-Piainfleid I close to the Pirates in the The A's slipped past the O'Connor, Becky picnics and coaches are — Terrlli Rd, & i. Second St. : National League defeated cards 12 to 11. Ventrella Freeman and Heather awarding certificates of Cartaret —1560 Roosevelt Ave. the Orioles 6 to 2, and the picked up the victory, and Wolfgang. participation to al! girls. OPiN Sayreville —Rt.9S. Red Sox 9 to 7. Mike Jamie Barge of the A's 8 a,m.-8 p.m. — Mon.Sat. Barcellona picked up the and Tom Kelly each had Register now for Y camps Sundays 6p.m. victory against the two hits. C (H PON — A Orioles, and Matt The Pirates behind Summer Sports Camps Monday & Wednesday Berkowitz picked up the Robbie Giegerich's 9 Boys and girls—ages at Scotch Plains-Fanwood SHINE victory against the Red strike outs defeated the 8-13, High School. Session I Sox, Mohit Naik, Jordan A's 6-2. Frances Shannon' Time: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. June 29 - July 10; Session Hyman, Mike Barcellona, collected 2 hits for the under supervision of Fred II July 13 - July 24; Ses- and Matt Berkowitz of the Pirates. Ungaretta and his staff, sion III July 26 - August 7; FOR A YEAR Dodgers each had two Minor League held at the Scotch Plains- Session IV August hits, The Reds outslugged Fanwood High School -August 21. Call 322-7600 for fur- Reg. '69 the Giants 18 to 3. Kevin fields. Flu, Till Tom Solas of the Red ther information. Sox had a 3 for 4 day, and Squires had 3 home runs Basketball Camp: June Uwm- _ - a _. _ —I C)l PC)* — — ---••---I the Orioles were aided by and Todd Chaillet belted a 22 - July 3. key defensive plays by grand slam. The Reds Soccer Camp: July 6 John Rusnaek", Jim were also aided by good -July 17. Dougherty, and Matt fielding by Timrny Mad- Baseball Camp: July 20 AWardlaw-Hartridge Murphy. den and Sulia Bellrose. -July 31. Shawn Deyo and Rory Behind timely hitting of Summer. Experience Sherwin combined for 14 Robert Silver and Nick Self-Defense • Kung Fu strikeouts for the Twins DeNichilo, defense by Boys and girls 7 years Summer Camp Fun but fell short to the Chris Maiurro and relief and older, For Pmteens Yankees 7 to 5. Lance pitching by Tom Klock, Instructor Andrew Shir- or Bolden was the winning the Rangers defeated the macher - Grand Master pitcher as well as hitting a A's 15 to 10 and the White HSU. Summer School for homer, and Lament Gon- Sox 16 to 2. Tuesdays & Thursdays Jr/Sr Hlghschoolers The A's defeated the for 6 weeks June 23 thru zalaz collecting two hits in Ages 6-12 •July 6-31 their victory. The Yankees White Sox 9 to 3 behind July 30 held at the Grand Four weeks of carefree fun, carefully supervised by counselors and eiperieneed W-H Street Facility. faculty. Children grouped by age and ability for games, handicrafts, outdoor sports, continued their string of the pitching of Bill swimming and adventure on a 28 acre campus featuring extensive modern facilities, victories by defeating the Bevilacqua and Shane Gymnastic Camp - Dates: S325, transportation extra. Gannon, and timely hit- Session I June 29 - July Ages 6-17 • June 26-August 7 Red Sox 9 to 6. Dennis Small classes (5 • 7 students) and traditional high standards make this school In the Trelease pitched 3 solid in- ting by Jim Ciasulli, Chris 9; summer Interesting and challenging. Students can jump ahead with new courses, strengthen weaknesses or makeup failures. Math, English, History, Computers and nings in relief of Greg Rowland, and Andrew Session II July 13 - July others depending on demand. Credit given by ail local systems. Classes 8:30 - 10:30 and 10:45 • 12:48, Take one or two review courses, S300 of S450,10 hours each or one new Caniff who picked up his Stewart. Also adding to 23; Session III July 27 course S4S0, 120 hours. 5th victory, Mike luliano the victory was fine -August 6; Session IV Call for further information, a brochure and application, picked up two hits for the defense plays by Tommy August 10 - August 20. Wardlaw-Hartridge School • 12SS Inman Avenue • Idlton, NJ • 754-1882 Yankees and Brian Walsh and Tommy Stein. Rhythmic Summer Camp: »********************************^*^^ I- J I- CONTINUED SUCCESS S^^^^H t Congratulations TO THE UNDER NEW Graduates OWNERSHIP OF * from CLASS OF '87 WARREN CHANG! * I >• ANDERSON —— _ * LAWNMOWER Recently Given # # • • from The Journal 1 • i The Florida Fruit Shopp-- e•» 1716E. Second Street, Scotch Plains Authentic Chines^^e Cuisine_ __i Hunan_ , Szechuan, >£ Peking and Cantonese *" 226 SouthL Ave., Fanwood • 322-760322-76066 f 322-1945 J 2377 ROUTE 22 WEST, SCOTCH PLAINS • 889-4979 J

H •V The * flVMMPPMTI Pl¥ MV Projection * H Booth % PbftIM 1100 South Ave., Scotch Plains/Westfiticijf In The New Mall Nixt To Quick Chek) * 232-9405 J x- EbASS *• Alicia Ellen Abbott Dianne Mae Chieffo Stephen Fine >• Hyesin Chung Richard W. Fisher III Video Sales, Rentals & Deliveries ^. David R, Acocella Lee Ann Cialone John Forschner ^ Houn; Mon..Thun, 10-10, Fri, & Sat. 10-11. Sun. 1-9 J Amy L. Adam Sandra Adlnolfi Kristen Beth Cirrito Christopher E. Fuller >j* ****•**••••••••*•***•**••*** J Jennifer Rebecca Alboum Michael David Citrano Walter L. Fulton Happiness & Success % Ashley Allen Joel L. Clark, Jr. Caroline Elizabeth Garrett Steven K, Andreassen Christy Jean Cobrda Troy S. Garrett To The Graduates Of Ann Marie Appezzato Debra Ann Coghlan Amie Jane Gates Nell A, Armstrong Frank J, Colavito Jonathan Gefken Scotch Piains-Fanwood Joseph R. Asero Wendy Suzanne Comer Lisa Dyan Gilliam High School Claudia Assuncao Joseph N. Conforti Joseph K. Giordano Mark A. Atanasovski Jennifer L, Conley Sueann Gormley Anne Michelle Atchison Diane Marie Connelly Virgil Lee Grace, Jr. Brad Baculis Bonnie Lynn Considine Steven Matard Green Wallace F. Bailey Nina Constandi Zach Lakent Green Sara J. Barash Christine L. Coviello Tonnette A. Greenland Janet L, Barletta Marcel I, Cox David R. Gregorio Christine Maura Barrett Carolyn A. Crane Christina E. Gregory Tracy A, Barrett Robert Michael Criscuolo Kevin Anthony Grimmer a- Catherine Bavas Kenn D. Cundiff Ross Mark Grossman Larae D, Beadle Antonietta E. Cuoco Marni Susan Halper Nicole Bean Susan Elizabeth Czaja Eugene Handy Hilary Becker Ray C. D'Amato Karen Jeanne Hansen Senator Donald 3 Yvonne Marie Belisle Kurt Dambaugh Norwood Steven Harris Jason R. Berger^ Julie Robin Davidson Shawne Tashieya Harris DiFrancesco j James Andrew Berry Steven M. Davis Kathleen P. Hennessy 1906 Westfield Avenue x Sapna Bhambhani Patrick L. Day Matthew Henningsen Brian R, Bird Tina Ann DeCristofaro David Sean Hercel Scotch Plains x Alfred Blackwood Marie Kristina Delfino Willene Alexandra Hicks 322-5500 I Marybeth Frances Blake Jacqueline Demarest Shawn Andre Hill Richard A. Hoffman •••*••***•*•*••*••**••*••••** David Scott Blitzer Richard A. Demaria Colleen Suzanne Bloch Mark D. Detgen Catherine A. Hoffman Swati V, Bodas Anita Dharapuram Jennifer A. Holloway Karen Barbara Boos Robert W. Dietrich Kevin Wilson Horn Patricia Brennan Joseph DiFrancesco, Jr. Tanya Delise Howell Michael Brown Jennifer A, Dillon Lillian Hsu Michael G, Brown Louis DiPasquale Kimberlv Renee Hull Anne Marie Bruschettl Kathleen M. Diskin Tisha Lamay Hyinan Diane Margaret Dolan Gregory John laccarino Maureen F, Buob Edward R. Dombrowski Stephen Ilardo Douglas Buro Michael Donnadio Scott C. Jackson Gregory F. Butler Richard Stephan Dooley Deborah M. Johnson Erinn Bynum Michael J. Doyle Kimberly D. Johnson Dawn Cagliari Mark S. Drozlc Richard S. Johnson Christopher Calavano Robert Brian Dunlap Debra Ann Jones Jennifer Ann Campbell Edward Francis Dupuy Felton Jones Scott Canady Carrie A. Durand Kristan Jones Michael Cantillo Andrea Beth Edelstein Jamil AH Joyner Andrea D, Cappachione Arthur D. Edwards III Douglas Mitchell Kahn THRILLING RIDES • MINIATURE GOLF Stephanie Carpenter Jeffery Edward Errickson John Francis Keegan Kelly Cherisse Carthens Wayne C. Errickson Karin Eileen Kelly SUPER VIDEO ARCADE • AIR HOCKEY Ann Cartwright SKEEBALL » SNACKBAR • PICNIC TABLES Christopher Errico Elizabeth Leigh Keyt Kevin Chaillet Wendy Marie Ewaska Timothy Vincent Kiah Chin-Chin Chen Mark Blair Falloon Ellen Kim Andrei P. Cheroff Christopher M, Fears Kristie King James Michael Chiarello

V We're one of the select CERTIFIED few photographers who FRANK CHUPKO have earned the right REALTY JUST BRING YOUR to display THIS WISHES THE BEST REPORT CARD WITH YOU! EMBLEM OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1987 See Us For Your Personalized Senior Portrait * • NEW GROUP RATES • BIRTHDAY PARTIES * • FREE ADMISSION & PARKING Congratulations Seniors * 1559 Route 22 REFLECTIONS Studio of Photography Watchung Route 22 Scotch Plains Stage House Village 756-4794 Park Ave. & Front St., Scotch Plains CALL (201) 233-0675 |J 889-7770 Edward Gates, CCP j > (7MIL.ESWESTOFG.S.P. EXIT 140-A) BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF'87 * CONGRATULATIONS GOOD UUCK GRADUATES 1 & IEST WISHES Buy meat the right way WORD PROCESSING TO THE CLASS OF 1987 in a real butcher shop... SERVICES They way it was In the old days OUR SPECIALTIES; and still is at * College Applications Family Investors Company JOHN'S MEAT MARKET • Term Papers t • Resumes/Mailing m •¥ 265 South Avenue, Fanwood 389 Park Avenue, Scotih Plains 322-18OO 322-7126 OO The Best Since 1939 and Fred j, Chemidlin, Jr., President We Still Are The Best ^ CALL a J SUPERIOR OUT.SOURCINC SERVICES, INC, 889-TYPE fELECTRONICS""^ IN MOTION S- FANWQQD CAR AUDIO • ALARMS PHONES'RADAR DECTECTORS SGtiQQL 201 • 322 • 8318 TOP QUALITY BRANDS Nakamiehi, Pioneer, Sony, Clarion, Blaupunkt, BF 1887 Porringer, Cobra, Denon, NEC and more, Tammie D. King Jonathan M. Newman Michael Schwindinger PERSONAL ATTENTION Amy C. Kipp Christine Anne Nicholas Jennifer Pam Seidman We take time to give personal attention, answer Michael A. Sheldon all questions, and take you step by step through Richard F. Kirchner, Jr. Lloyd Alfonso Noel III our services. William Mitchell Kizer Amy Norwood Kimberly Reiiee Shells Nami Shibata Gregory Paul Knapp Beth Norwood PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION Gregory L. Kondak Michael J. Novello Benjamin J. Shichman Elizabeth Ruth Shore We take great care with our customized installa- Jeffrey R, Kowalczyk Michael A. Ogrodnick tion for Doth purchased and personal equipment Thomas Krantz Kevin Michael Sicola with a complete Comprehensive Buyer Warranty David F. Oppmann Sean T. Silva Kathryn Lynn Kraus Christine M, Orban Program. James P. Kravitz Rebecca Lynn Sneed Jeffrey S. Osllslo Donna Elaine Sommero Christopher P. Kutney Stephanie J. Papadakos Andrew J, Lachnicht Ralph Francis Sorrentino DENON HD6-90 Daniel E. Pasquariello Steven A. Squashic Gina Theresa LaRosa Alex Passucci CASSETTE TAPE Scott Wadsworth Laudati Sherry Tonya Stallings Elisa C. Passucci Gary D. Stamler 2046 Hie 22 6 Scotch Pijins Nj Peter LaVecchia Kalpesh Patel 2 block! i el Scolchwood Diner next to Umroysl Shell Station Kathleen T. Leahy Matthew W. Stefanowicz Tracey Patterson Amijoy Storch Tyrone L. Leak Julianne Marie Perfilio Amy Elizabeth Ledesma Margaret Sweeney Nicole L, Peteet Steven Michael Tallman James Elliott Lee David Anthony Petosa 1- Senh Lee Thomas James Tarulli Aldo E. Pigna Christopher J. Tavaglione C. Michael Ploski Best Wishes to * Richard Adam Lieberman Valerie K. Terista the Class of '87! J Joanne Marie Lies Beth Marie Polito Thanh Thai Pamela Lloyd Sonia Andrea Potocco We make beautiful ^ Michelle Marie Ranucci Patrick Crean Thompson Larry G. Loguidice Sheila Anne Thompson portrait cakes Nicholas T. Loizeaux Jeffrey McKean Raub for any occasion Roland Reeves, Jr. David Thurston * Catherine Lumetta Anthony Tittanegro John C. Lusk Rene W, Regencia, Jr. Also, Don't Forget Dad! Eileen M. Rcilly Lillian Towkan Susan Beth MacAfee Pamela Traina See us for your Marcy Beth MacLachlan Stephen Glenn Reiss Father's Day Cookout! Richard David Reissner Mario Tribunella Patrick M. Mahoney Nancy Turner Everything baked fresh Linnea Makin Marie Christine Renard & delicious Steven Korman Resnick Stefanie P, Underwood Richard J. Marcovecchio Denise Ventimilia Stephen C. Marglotta Karl T. Richtenburg 387 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains Peter William Richter Pamela Vincent 1- INadia Marisi Laura Beth Vitale 322-7238 J- T. Craig Markham Michael G. Robinson Hours: Tuts,-Sat, 6 a,m.-7 p.m., Sunday 6 a.m.-3 p.m. Steven Paul Roesel Jill D. Wanat Closed Monday Darren T. Mawby Jennifer Allison Waters Christopher T. McAlindin John Roeser Laura Ann Rogers Michelle Jeanette Webb Carolyn McCann James Weber Shawn D. McCauley Rocco Romeo Scotch Plains Fish Market Shari Lynn Roth Gary Steven Welngarten J Jason D. McCord Laurie Beth Weitz Rene Michele McCormack Sharon Lee Ruggiero Congrats to all James William Rukeyser Thomas John Wilkins Karen Metz Roslyn G. Williams X- Edward J. Minall Ralph M. Russo, Jr. X- '87 Graduates Judith Ann Rust Steven Carl Williams X- Vincent Gerard Moody Tonya Yvette Williams William J. Moore Julie Ann Ruttenberg Kathryn Ann Ryniak Velicla Monique Williams Clams • Steamers •Lobsters Lamont Montgomery Marvin Woodrow Wilson Dennis Scott Murphy Debra Ann Sangulliano Order NOW for Susan Elaine Santo Melvin Darnell Wilson Kimberly Lynne Murray Neil Wiltshire John Edward Myers III Gregory E. Saunders Father's Day and Graduation Susan Irene Scarpa Karen Ellen Wirth Jordan R. Nadell Kara Dawn Witzal Yuki Nakamura Dawn Schaeffer Edward Barry Scher Ann Marie Wojcik Joseph Napodano Kevin M. Worth 322*5015 Mary West Schnepf i- Maria A. Nardone Larry Donnel Worthey 377 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains Margo H. Nathanson Kenneth R. Schorr, Jr. Entrance in rear, opposite Scotch Plains Library Robert B. Schwartzberg Sue Y. Yoon Steven Bruce Nelson Leigh Zarelli

COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES Hap on over to... - : Best Wishes to the Class of '87! PAPER PANTRY II Tony's Pharmacy & Nutrition Center Party Goods for All Occasions 'The Natural Alternative" GRADUATION Around-the-Clock Emergency Prescription Service BIRTHDAYS • WEDDINGS • SHOWERS Over 500 emergency calls last year .ANNIVERSARIES , , . Pla«!s; • Cups • Napkins"* Table Covers* Plastic Uten$ils Senior Citizen Discount Crepe Pjpcr • Uecoratious • Favors* Pinatas, etc.. . All Prescription Plans FREE DELIVERY - Call Tony or Jim Helium Balloons COMPLETE LINE OF NATURAL VITAMINS Bulk Packaging DISCOUNTS for Clubs, Associations, Schools & 322.4283 or 322-4284 Churches 1812 E, Second Street, Scotch Plains 230 SOUTH AVE. Op«m OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MON.-FR!, 8:30-9:00, SAT-SUN. 9-6 FAN WOOD • 322-4 UO $«t, JOlo'5. " ' COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES Frank Maieski demonstrates r Camp Star to open ' Fourth graders reach for Animal Behavior class Camp Star, the summer through young adulthood out to senior citizens day camp operated by the may be registered by con- Association for Retarded tacting the ARC office Citizens/Union County, 1225 South Ave., Plain- 3? will begin its first session field, 754-5910, for on June 29, 1987, Located registration forms. this year in Wheeler Park, The ARC is also seeking UJ 2 Linden, the camp offers a Campership donations to program of varied ac- Camp Star from com- tivities, including a daily munity organizations, in swim period. Excursions businesses and individuals m to places of interest, on behalf of children from H special events and cook- financially needy families. W outs are also included in Camperships, at S35 each, each two-week session. H will enable a handicapped Camp Director Michael child to attend camp for Wenson of Rahway will one week with transporta- head the counseling staff tion provided. of special education Fourth grade students in Mrs, Scliill's class become teachers and college For additional informa- acquainted with their new friends from the Golden students. Campers age 4 tion, call 754-5910. Agers Club during their visit to Brunner School. S.P, Council honors Ungar Preparation for Hands cians and the audience Across Scotch Plains Day were delighted! National PTA President began back in March for The Golden Agers were by Sharon Pachlar president and diagnostic Mrs. Sehill and her fourth then invited to stand in Scotch Plains resident counsellor of the Scotch grade students at Brunner line with their fourth Manya Ungar was given Plains chapter of the School when they decided grade friends on June 4, yet another honor last AFS/Intercultural Stu- to reach out to the senior which they did wearing week during a township dent Exchange and was members of our communi- badges which the students public meeting when the first woman to receive ty. The first contact was had made for each guest. Mayor Irene Schmidt read the Scotch Plains- made by the mailing of After the linking of a proclamation in recogni- Fanwood Jaycees Easter and Passover cards hands event was over, the tion of her many Outstanding Citizen which were made by the Seniors were invited to achievements. Her recent Award in 1982. Mayor students and mailed to the stay at Brunner School for election to the post of Na- Schmidt praised Ungar's members of the Golden refreshments which were tional PTA President will "incredible talent" and Agers Club. Each card served by the students. allow her to continue the Councilwoman Joan was followed by a personal Each student had a chance service she has given to Papen added: "This is a letter to each of the to meet his/her children since 1958. tremendous honor for seniors. "adopted" Senior who Pictured above Is Frank Maleski, Media Department Ungar's contributions to Manya...We are very The Golden Agers then had received his letter. at Scotch Plalns-Fanwood High School, Media is his the community include pleased and proud of invited the Brunner The cheerful chatter which specialty but raising honey bees is one of his special work with the League of her." School Band, which is filled the room, and the avocations. He is shown here visiting Richard Pool's Women Voters and eleven The evening's business made up of fourth and bright smiles on the faces Animal Behavior class where he is demonstrating years as founder and co- also included Mayor fifth grade students, to of both young and old how to get the honey out of a beehive and as you can producer/director of the Schmidt's announcement perform at their meeting proved that this was a see, he is wearing his full protective clothing. A Scotch Plains Summer of ad hoc committee hi May at Scotch Hill special and worthwhile special note: Maleski is retiring from education and Musical Theater members who will review Country Club. The musi- project indeed. the Scotch Plains-Fanwood School system after serv- Workshop. She also the code*of ethics and the ing 38 years. founded and served as township code dealing with conflict of interest. Evergreen recognizes Councilwoman Papen later noted the unusual cultural diversity range of qualifications among this "blue ribbon panel": John Appezzato, a former municipal judge; Shirley Capone, executive assistant to Scotch Plains Township Administrator- Bob Santo, past president of Unico; Ray Hillyard, LeMANS former member of the Planning Board; and George Albanese, former Union County Manager and former Commissioner of Human Services. Councilwoman Jo-Ann Spaiola, liaison to the Recreation Commission, reported that the summer Affordable, driving excitement recreation program for children aged 6 to 14 will DON'T MISS IT! run from June 22 until SPECIAL INCENTIVES A VAILABLE ON THESE CADILLACS August 7, Registration 1987 COUPE DE VILLE 1987 FLEETWOOD D'ELEGANCE continues until June 19 at ClgillaE VSlfl 4 1 ni ER ViB, t te<3 iu!s e«nln¥i "*" * . Millie »/5ia i D V/l QFl tug the Recreation office. She h -M Imt t«r Urn; Bfti »nll IKInnl 1511, rim rngf&ffc* winds/ %ti\i ^ CQNQ ptul gplnl mini niwim lugnmiici IWui in «•>•"> l*« KM ; 5 EMS ITR p«f IK noted that counsellors 6 pi, p., gin ml (all MmW Ir mil. »•' ""* M rc£in leiiyirynl puN issn Sear Nge grti ml apil Itl, II II mill 1B» HH Jrti , ml *?n " «I"S •'«'« CSTitird rt (f del sihta Ki mini itlym Entry rilum vin over 18 years of age and &i mini, iBum ami tin mini . lEEenl Unping, cue mu-i jnii iwk [..ikmg ijilsm c

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hundred ! s of= United rNationaE : : : : :y: : :; l ' "offices • "• •'in Ne ' '. . ' ' •w • • ...'... .'.:• ;.. •;.-•' :.";.-•. '..'.' v •". • .": ••-!' •.:.::.... i •:. : .v."T'" ~'.:i '.''. ••"..' i ;.? -~ •:'.=:".="• •','::. = ^-' :V,5V- Y.'' * ~i. = ':^^^ -'':^^:^,^^''^x-K ^^ '^\ '^' --V-y L- .

If you work in the Big Apple—it's easier to get cash at any time, night or day, with your United National MAC card than it is to keep an account in a New York City bank. There are hundreds of MAC automatic teller machines in the city to say nothing of the PLUS® System machines—and all of them give you immediate access to your United National accounts. Twenty-four hours a day. There's another reason we'd like you to use your MAC card in New York instead of a city account. United National is a regional bank. Your deposits with us are reinvested in the area where you live. They provide loans, jobs and economic support to your home community. We finance a good part of Central Jersey's progress and it demands every deposit dollar we can get. We'd also like to suggest that if your New York deposits are in investment vehicles, such as CDs, Money-Market accounts, IRAs, etc.—have a look at United National's rates. We think you'll find our rates are competitive. Where we're not the same is in how we invest your deposits. And how we provide the highly personal attention so often lacking in big-city banks. It should be a big enough difference to encourage ^ you to keep your deposits at home. NATIONAL BANK

Banking Offices? Branchburg • Bridgewater • Fanwood • Green Brook • Plainfield (3) • South Plainfield • Warren ® 756-5000 Hunterdon Divisions Annandale • Bunnvale • Califon • Oldwick S1 832-2131 Belvidere Division; Belvidere • Harmony H? 475-2107

Member F.D.I.C. Equal Opportunity Lender Evergreen fifth graders High school students named A perfect ending visit historical site Garden State Scholars i41«l«l •«««•••• •••«•» The New Jersey Depart- Andreassen, Sapna Bham- ment of Higher Education bhani, David Blitzer, has notified Scotch Plains- Swati Bodas, Chin-Chin Fanwood High School Chen, Diane Connelly, that 16 of its students have Jacqueline Demarest, been designated as Garden Sueann Gormley, Lillian State Distinguished Hsu, Karin Kelly, Ellen Scholars, This selection Kim, Amy Kipp, Kathryn was made on the basis of Kraus, John Roeser, Sue academic achievement, Yoon, Leigh Zarelli, high Scholastic Aptitude Of the sixteen Test Scores and applica- Distinguished Scholars, tion to a New jersey col- three will be attending a lege. Students are identified New Jersey college or by New Jersey Colleges university: Sapna Bham- and Universities to receive bhani—Rutgers Universi- The School One P.T.A. - "70" years of Helping amounts ranging from ty- Jacqueline Hands. $200.00 to $1,000,00 per Demarest —Rutgers year. If students also University; Amy As the school year "Variety Show" once qualify for a Tuition Aid Kipp—Drew University, comes to a close. School again brought out our Grant, they may receive The others have opted to One would like to thank best. Let's not forget up to $3,700.00 a year. enroll in out of state its 274 P.T.A, members Teacher Appreciation To enhance their understanding of colonial life In Our recipients are: Steven schools. for enabling the students Week, when the P.T.A. America, the two fifth grade classes of Evergreen to enjoy an event filled made daily visits bearing School took a field trip to Van Cortlandt Manor on Vacation Church School at year. Here are some of the gifts for all our dedicated the Hudson River near Tarrytown, New York, The highlights: The infamous teachers. children were accompanied by their teachers, Mrs, S.P. Baptist Church "Ozzie" visited our The "Daisy Fair" was a Hack and Mrs. Syvertsen, and several parent school and "toured" us huge success, the smiles on Vacation Church through Friday June 26. through the Hawaiian all the faces told us so and volunteers. School will be held at the This year the program has Pictured are Mrs, Syvertsen (left) and some of her Islands; "Mines" brought finally, the "Fifth Grade Scotch Plains Baptist been expanded to include the children into an un-Picnic"—a fond farewell, students in front of Van Cortlandt Manor, In the Church, 333 Park Ave., junior and Senior High foreground is a guide dressed in colonial garb. discovered world. Holiday to the fifth grade students from Monday June 22 School age students and ornaments of felt, sequins entering "Park Middle adults svho will be meeting and more graced our lobby School" in September. in the evenings from 7:00 tree. Good Luck to you all! to 8:30. Sessions for children four through The Book Fair gave the The School One P.T.A. Worried twelve years of age will be students the freedom to celebrated it's 70th birth- 'held in the mornings from "shop." A roller skating day this year. A big party 9:30 to noon. party at United Skates was thrown including About brought pleasure to all. nostalgic looks at our Registrations will be Even Mr, Ceresa showed past, a peek at the present taken the first day of off his talents! The and a giant birthday cake. Woolens? Vacation Church School. Try our hamper storage,..Every Everyone is welcome to at- garment stored in our own vaults tend. French Honor Society is on hangers and returned to you in tlliitl the fail, beautifuiiy cleaned and •inrii inducted at ceremony ready to wear. Summer courses ONE LOW $995 BULK PRKI flM S150 Valuation Union Catholic Plus Cleanin'g Prices better dry cleaning since 1894 Regional High School will PlaiRlleld • Comer South & Leland Green Brook • 138 Wiihlngton Ave. I 631 Pri A begin their Summer No. Plalnfltld • 379 Somersil Si. /OO-iJIOU Witchung*457WatehunoAve. School on June 24, 1987. WeittlelfhUE.BreadSi. Courses will be offered for both review and advanced credit. A student will be allow- ed to take a maximum of two review courses or one The annual induction of David Markowitz, Gerald advanced course. The new members into the Morrow, Christine following courses will be French National Honor Nichols, Carla Nusbaum, offered: General Math; Society at SPFHS took Brad Rezza, Maria QUICK START Algebra I; Geometry; place on Tuesday evening Reginos, Shomik Roy, Math Analysis; English May 5, 1987. The Steven Sperber, Stacie Ur- 1,2,3,4; World History; ceremony, conducted by bach, Jennifer Walsh, Western Civilization; U.S. advisors Mrs. Arlene Tamera Ward, Karin History 1,2; Spanish Krane and Mrs. Karen Welsh and John QUICK FINISH 1,2,3.4; French 1,2,3; Morreale, included a can- Youngblood. Italian 1,2,3; Physical dle lighting ceremony and SNAPPER VALUES INCLUDE: Science; 9th Grade the reciting of an oath of In addition to inducting • $399.95 PRICii Tremendous value on a Science; Biology; allegiance in French. new members, a rededica- limited quantify of 3.5HP Self-Propelled Chemistry; Religion French Club co-presidents tion of old members was Walk Mowers. 1,2,3,4; Physical Educa- David Click and Lillian also held. Both old and • FREE ATTACHMENTS Receive a Grass tion. Hsu also assisted in the in- new members received a Catcher Kit FREE with your purchase of duction. certificate of membership. Model 21351PD, • NO DOWN PAYMINT; And afford- Registration will take The new members in- Criteria for membership able low monthly payments. Made place on Thursday, June ducted include the follow- in the French National simple with SNAP-CREDIT, 18th, between 12:00 noon ing students: Sabrina Honor Society includes • SERVICE: SNAPPER Dealers and 3:00 p.m. and 7:00 Blake, Chris Boen, Derek maintaining an A or B are servicing dealers. p.m. to 9:00 p.m. and Boen, Oinny Chung, average at the honors level • FREE set-up, gas & oil again on Monday, June Michelle Cowan, Lisa and an A average in level CiOTURIB WITH HI! included, 22, 1987 from 12:00 noon DeFelice, Kim Ganz, San- O. Students are to have GRASS CATCHtR and 3:00 p.m. and 7:00 dra Green, Heidi Fleisher, completed French III and It's a snap with p.m. to 9:00 p.m. The tui- Meghan Germinder, Katie are included only if they MAPPER tion for a Review Course Hiltz, Sharon Knoller, are continuing their study '% division of Fuqua Industries will be $125.00 and for an Christine Kosco, Karena of j.he language. Advanced Course, Kosco, Sophia Kramer, Following the ceremony _ BMAJPPt* \ S235.OO. There will be Michael Lahey, Jonathan refreshments were served Snap)(credit a $35.00 fee for registra- Levitt, Kathy Maeer, in the cafeteria. tion which is non- AS LOW AS refundable. All costs must $20— be paid in full m the time of registration. -^£r\-' JOIN THE MILLIONS OF SATISFIED SNAPPER USERS. HURRYI OFFER ENDS SOON Classes begin on June 24th and end on July 28th. ANDERSON LAWNMOWER July 3rd is a holiday. Two 1716 E. Second Street, Scotch Plains • 322-1945 sessions will take place during this time period. RecreatioRecreation Dept, offers trip to Quebec & Montrealuiiueail Registrations are now Upre 1S |anne d being taken by the Scotch Th j P , f°r tours are scheduled. Din- js allowed for shopping Interested persons must occupancy, will be charg- _ Plains Park & Recreation inursday. On Friday, ner and entertainment at and exploring on Saturday register at the Recreation ed at the time of reglstra- Department Tor the sum- aeparture will be from the Le Festin du morning before departing Office no later than June tion. For further informa- Quebec, traveling south to Gouvcrncur conclude the for home. An early even- 30th. A fee of S373.00 per tion, contact the Recrea- mer vacation bus trip to Montreal where several Montreal and Quebec. day's activities. Free time ing arrival is planned. pcrson, based on double lion Office at 322-6700. The trip is scheduled for m Tuesday, July 21st 32 through Saturday, July 25th and is sponsored «5 jointly with ihe Recreation Departments of New Pro- PSE&Gs vidence and Mountain- hide. Energy Conservation The trip itinerary begins with an early morning Seal-Up Services departure from the Scotch Plains Municipal Building Parking lot, An overnight stop in the Adirondack Village of Lake Placid is first on the agenda. Following dinner, par- ticipants will have plenty of time to tour the Village, Wednesday morning, after a tour of the Olym- pic Village, the bus will continue north to Quebec where accommodations await at the Lcows le Con- corde Hotel, A full day's tour of the charming wall- ed city will be followed by dinner and the candlelight procession at the Ste. Anne CHIT CHAT

MARY TROSIN seal up your energy leaks**, it'll lower your energy bills. Whether you own or rent, have our experts install energy-saving measures for you at low PSl&G CUSTOMER SEAL-UP SERVICE PROGRAM MARK TENTEN cost. The result will be more comfort and Yes! I want to make my home more energy efficient and comfortable, savings on your energy bills. Many of the • Please call me to arrange a FREE Home Energy-Use Survey to determine energy-saving procedures can pay for which Seal-Up Services are appropriate, themselves quickly. For example, a water • Please send me more information on your Seal-Up Service Program. heater wrap costs just $10 installed, yet can • Please call me to arrange an appointment to install the following items: Installed Quantity save you as much as $40 the first year alone. Item Cost Requested The coupon lists the most popular services, Caulking $5.50ea. _____ windows but there are many others available. So look SS.SOea. ^___ doors into them! Call toll-free, 1-800-854-4444, Weatherstripping S6,00ea. ^___ windows weekdays 9 a.m.-5 p.m., for additional Se.QQea. _____ doors information. Or mail the coupon today! Tubular se.asea. _____ doors Showerheads $7.50ea. „ Water hunter wrap SiO.OOea, JENNIFER LERMAN "Seal-Up and Save...It's Elementary." Pioe Insulation $.55-.75/ft. it Duct insulation $3.00/11. Mark S, Tenten, Fan- PS6&G Account No, • wood, and Jennifer Blair (Mull B« liMea in io ptociss qrfl»r) Lerman and Mary I. Name. Trosin, both of Scotch (Pleass print cleariy) Plains, were all awarded Address. bachelor of science City/State/Zip. degrees during the 73rd Public Service Phone #. •• commencement exercises Electric and Gas (home) (business) at Johnson & Wales Col- Company PSEG For PSE&G Heating or Water Heating Customers Only, lege, Providence, Rhode Island. MAIL TO: PSEaG, Energy Conservation Center P.O. Box 1258, Newark, N,J. 07101-9956 Subsidiary of PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISE GROUP INCORPORATBD aa-87 $ • • • McGinn School holds fair Volunteers commissioned Students cited for academic as telephone workers achievement at awards night Ten arcs \oiu moors in the fiv fovmallv ^oinrniv- i"1 nCii ;i v ; oicp horn* ,vn; Hi\;\ \k'\;uuiei, 4v;;;ne Piuvtot y s,iiiu\ \*>isi.ini Piuvtor R.u" Moms, Res. nave is;.k ot IVmll Road Bap- ;isi I'luiivh, 1'r. Hill Mor- ris of St. Helen's Roman stall members. Catholic Church, Contact rrainiiiy Chairman Ginny kvmpleu\i 50 hours ol Freeman, and Organist The clouds and rain did nothing lu deter the en- professional i raining in Joe Morris. thusiasm of the PTA parents who planned and ex- the Niiricd subjects they 00 ecuted the McGinn School's recently held Mini-Fair. will utilize in their service The telephone center, The sun came out and the fun began with midway to the numerous callers which originated in 1975, games, face painting, the whip and the moonwalk. who are helped by the is staffed by some 100 What would a fair be without hot dogs, popcorn and 24-hour hotlines tor peo- trained adult volunteers cotton candy. What a day! And, of course, con- ple needing someone to and handles more than gratulations to all the raffle winners—Paul Kobliska talk to for virtually any 3,000 calls a month. Con- won the Alf doll, Marc Jacobs and Kelli Church win- reason, or for the deaf tact We Care may be ners of the watches and Diane Horning the lucky needing a teletype connec- reached on 232-2880, and gucsser of the peanut count. tion for a personal Deaf Contact is on message or a personal 232-3333 for the TWX Juniors present lesson reason. link. at Brunner School Scotch Plains club attends annual Spring Convention Six MA" students: Row 1, left to right: Gauri Bhargave, Cheryl Cop, Krystyn Monczka. Row 2, The Scotch Plains Involving Youth in their Gary Limjuco, Marisa Scala, Ginny Hoefle, Row 3, junior Woman's Club at- Community. The Club's Jennifer Wysocki, Christopher Ball, Patricia Kukan, tended the 60th annual, Membership Department, Spring Convention of the chaired by Maureen Feury At the academic awards Pesci, Stefanie Reuter, junior Membership and Denise Mortkowitz, ceremony held at Union Nina Yepez and Ray Department of the New received a Membership Catholic High School, Yepez, Jersey State Federation of Special Recognition nine students received Four "A" students in- Women's Clubs, held Award for a net gain of General Excellence Cer- clude Lisa Besson, Cyn- from May 15-17 at Great four members. tificates for having main- thia Brennan, Erin Bren- Gorge's Mountain View tained an average of "A" na, Kathleen Bolanowski, Resort. Junior Director Roberta in six courses included in Alan Bucher, Antoinette t The Scotch Plains Dyrsten presided over the their 86-'87 course of Chillemi. Cindy Cook, Johana Nolan and Paulette Gochran, Juniors at Juniors were represented festivities, which study: Senior Christopher Christine Dias, Tara SPFHS, help Melanie Hale and Jenine Ruiz adjust by Nickie Busch, Presi- culminated in the installa- Ball of North Plainfield; Bruzenas, Sean Fleming, their microscope during a special science lesson at dent; Christine Treger 1st tion of the 1987-88 junior Juniors Gauri Bhargava Lisa Gonzales, Henry Brunner School. Vice President and Sub- State Board. It was an- of Fanwood, Patricia Horn, Lisa Jarius, Patricia The lesson, prepared Junior Advisor; Rita nounced that the Tourette Kukan of Mountainside, Kovach, Chris Kemper, Armed with boxes of Syndrome Association Kathleen Kaminski, Jef- microscopes, wood, seeds, under the supervision of Lavery, 2nd Vice Presi- Gary Limjuco of Rahway, biology teacher, Mrs. dent; Robbie Lindgren, was chosen as the junior Marisa Scala of North frey Mulaz, Thomas insects and lots of en- State Project for the com- Monaghan, Diane thusiasm, Johana Nolan Mary Ann Hull, included Art Dept. Chairwoman Plainfield, Jennifer examining the parts of a and Sub-Junior Advisor; ing year by the delegates. Wysocki of Rahway; Mrozek, Shannon Mur- and Paulette Coehran, As such the Tourette Syn- phy, Russell Powell, Juniors at Scotch Plains- microscope and using it to and Pat Sidun, Parliamen- Sophomores Cheryl Cop examine kinds of seeds, tarian and Education drome Association will be of Elizabeth, Ginny Hoe- jolanta Strus, Joseph Fanwood High School, the beneficiary of a year Sorce, Ritu Sahni, Dan recently visited Brunner and special insects. Dept. Co-Chairwoman. fle of Clark and Krystyna Each student received a The Scotch Plains of intensive fund raising Monczka of Clark. Vlaiszvljevic, and Lauri School and taught Mrs. and service work by New Zygnerski. Bohlen's second grade booklet to record his juniors received a Com- Students who attained munity Excellence Award jersey's 94 Junior and 17 an average of "A" in five students how to use observations and to keep Sub-Junior clubs. microscopes. as a record of the lesson. for Outstanding Projects' of their academic courses Awards were presented are Megan Anderson, to the student by the Christopher Castello, chairpersons of the Maria Cura, Dan Dwyer, Mathematics, English, Jennifer Ferguson, Social Studies, Foreign Michael Honeymar, Neil Language, Religion and Carefree and secure Home, Marta Perta, Beth Science Departments. retirement living. Local awards recipient Fusselman/Jowitt Monroe Village, The Presbyterian Homes of Mew Memorial Scholarship. Rick, a member of the jersey's newest continuing care retirement community, Spanish National Honor is being built in Monroe Township, Middlesex County. Society was presented a Come,.. learn about an exciting approach to retire^ Certificate of Merit from Omeeron Gamma Sigma ment living—carefree, secure, independent retirement Delta Pi Chapter for living^ with skilled and intermediate nursing care on the his participation in the Spanish Language Day premises if you ever need it program at Drew Univer- sity. New Jersey Press June 19,1987 Women awarded Rick 2nd place winner in a state The Presbyterian Church in Westfleld RICHARD FISHER contest for his story in the 140 Mountain Avenue, Westfield Richard Willis Fisher school newspaper, the III was cited for academic Fanscotian. achievement at the At the June 2nd Sports 2 PM S.P.F.H.S. annual Senior Award Coffee, Rick was Awards. He received the awarded a varsity letter in Our refund policy alone is worth the trip. Presidential Academic track. He holds three var- Fitness Award, initiated sity letters for football. by President Reagan to Rick is on the challenge pay tribute to high achiev- and Quiz Bowl teams, ac- ing students, tive in the Political Affairs Nancy Smith of the S.P. club, Model U.N., Stu- Womens Club, E.M.D. dent Leadership Con- awarded Rick recipient of ference and staff member the Annual Gertrude of the Fanscotian. CHAT CHIT CHAT CHIT CHAT CHITCHAT The Union County Moot Court Board. science degree in business Scotch Plains, and Tif-during the The University, Tina DiFrancesco, Vocation-Technical Strudler has accepted a from Quinniplac College, fany Bodor, from Fan- of Rhode Island's 101st daughter of Paul and Schools will hold it's position as an associate Hamden, Connecticut. wood, achieved Honor Commencement cere- Gerlinde DiFrancesco, of t/3 Commencement Exercises with the New York law McCarthy was also Roll standing for the year monies in Kingston. Scotch Plains, has been on the Scotch Plains Cam- firm of Weil, Gotschal named to the Dean's List of 1987 at Wardlaw- • •• named to the Dean's List pus on June 22nd. Two and Manges. for the Spring Semester. Hartridge School. for the Spring Semester of ffl hundred sixty seven day, • •• • •• • •• Lori E. Eaton received 1987 at Duke University, and 50 adult evening Durham, North Carolina. 1 James McCarthy, son David Banker, Liana Lori Brononkowskl and her bachelor's degree students are scheduled to of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Blcchinger, Allison Jennifer S. Leib, both from North Carolina State Tina has just completed SO have certificates conferred McCarthy, of Fanwood, Siamherger and Sidney from Scotch Plains, University on May 9th, her sophomore year at j upon them. received a bachelor of van Gelcler, all from recently received degrees • • • Duke. Local students include: Fanwood - Ashley Allen, Edward Dom- browski, Joseph Doyle, Matthew Henningscn and Craig Markham. Scotch Plains - Joseph Asuro, Brad Baculis, Michael D. Brown, Joseph Giordano, Adeline L. Green, Richard Hoff- man, Tyrone Leak, Senh Lee, Thomas O'Brien, Timothy D. Schreck, Khnnh H. Thai and Thanh Thai. • • • Raiuli L. Slrudler, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Conrad J. Striidler, of Fanwood, svas awarded the dcurce of Juris Doc- :or, as the recent com- mencement of the New York University School of i i',v,. Striidler received the \ underbill Medal for ex- ;raordinary contributions 10 the School of Law, and 1987. Selection and of time, space and con- \ * C ,iand l'u/e di.mmt; will he conducted lulv 2. 1487. sideration throughout this dawn of a new day in banking fo> New Jcises and you get the prize, .• it \ mil business now to gut to the t'ointe. year to inform our com- Wir bankini', partner today. And tomorrow. munities of our goals and Here's how. Using the entry form found below, objectives, our plans and or one obtained at any Starpointe office, we'd like our dream, Their you to suggest one of" 12 items that you fuel best represent New jersey in the 1980's. Upon selection by ENTRY FORM generosity was a vital link Starpointe's Board of Directors, these items, to be no in drawing us together to larp.pr than 12 inches around, will be sealed in a specially THE STARPOINTE visibly and clearly focus -created Time Capsule which will ««21st CENTURY TWO-IN-ONE on the need to build a true bu secured deep in our main of- TIME TRAVEL" SWEEPSTAKES support community for fice's bank vault, And the capsule Win S100 Cash and a FBIf Trip to the "future!" our youth. will not be opened until the 21st century, in trie year 2018, Star- C3 1 understand that by submitting a Time Capsule We would like to thank suggestion, no larger than 12 inches around, 1 am i he students, as in- pointe's 150th anniversary'. automatically entered in the Grand Prize drawing dividuals and groups, for But that's not all. The 12 win- for one of two trips for two to the Marriott Orlando their sense of responsibili- ning entrants, 6 from the public World Center Hotel In Florida. and'6 from Starpointe's staff of ty and commitment, and dedicated employees, will each My Time Capsule suggestion is: — for their good-hearted receive a $100 cash prize! spirit of cooperation and celebration. U CUSTOMER ENTRY U EMPLOYEE ENTRY WIN A TRIP TO THE FUTURE Throughout the year Name each of us were asked to ...EPCOT CENTER, FLORIDA participate and become a All Time Capsule entrants will automatically be eligi- Address . link in this chain of sup- ble to win one of our two Grand Prizes: a luxury trip for City _ port by making a personal two for 4 days/3 nights at the Marriott Orlando World ^Telephone

commitment to the overallt Center resort hotel, just minutes from EPCOT' Center, sRuIsi Nnrtfpu nn^t^H^ ^ )u n ..'.I r» 1Q ui (>K]t r luinLr effort in a way that would Walt Disney World and within an easy drive of the .' tt r 1 Lkm r ccmipmpfi t nlry inrnn, ai v"" 'ui (i Srrs^libf1swc(.li n ,uiy. i^R7 'juqiji -LnniNiniidr i FT l^rsu1 guest room, swimming, golf, tennis, shopping, car rent- those who did so; who 1 It ' t |LitJyiii(] fvg iMifiiiin't ftMo'-f clt LI i n sinii fmciioyLt intl Mir" I«*»TI i • j tM^iii reached out, gave of al, park passuH and spending money - the vacation trip themselves and in fact, of a lifetime from Starpointe to you! just what you'd ux- LlOtlfil, \v t", liil[*i(>t|iii]Pf |3u>1irili>ili*|ldl I pect from the bank truit'N primed to servo all of your made a difference. <] t)V personal and business banking needs, with the same f \ jr tL 'jin'iij-i DiHH f'tJUDiH/' Mdiiii Id NJ n 'JL1 A. T n , L.i i-til*» t i " i "u.LIit We thank those groups L friendly, professional, service from every member of •>')t vili. iMltlJink r() h,),,( lrfituL,i1n, Jui I 111 JU7 Tr in Uri/ffir,)^ <) j il'pitiTt 1 1 and individuals, too many • Lit l(»d J ilT r 1 yH" til bUlipOnil* b !«(H)^ ti.Hih Orld'i Ul A prill ill [| *MnnLi n(]i I I'Si In |Un\ j'J fiimt .W I,-* ll.li Wi t l>i ih, to list, who came on June J,V 'y4th to be a strong-hearted , 'and caring link. We invite , those who came to see, to • join those who came to be. ©SIARPOIMTE" To those caring people ^mm\ STARPQINT1 SAVINQS BANK/MEMBER PDIC who stand with youth in their struggle against (201)755 5700 • (609)4522633 MINCER MAU .drugs, alcohol, and other PUUKIFIELO NORTH PLAINFIEUI SOUTH PLAINRELD MIDOUmui WARMN SCOTCH PLAINS crises,,a very special thank 102 East Front Street IB Craifl Place 233S Plaint eld Awe 444 Union Avti ...... HimI 43 ; Park Avt'iHie you for giving so much. at Park Ave, Ptainfield • at rjuer St, at Sarfipton Ave at Harris Avi! 1 ? / WiiKhiiHjuin Viiiltiy I Community Leadership &L Conference 1987 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES bids will be received by the Board of Educa- - LEGAL NOTICE If bid exceeds, $10,000,00, bidder must be Certified Check. Cashier's Check, or Bid Bidding shall be In eenformanee with the Evergreen Avenue and Cedar sireel. New tion of the Scoteh Plains-Fanwood Public SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWQQD prequallfled by the New Jersey Department Bond drawn to the order of the Board of applicable requirements of N.J.S.A, Jersey, 07076, ai 1:10 p.m. (Prevailing School District, New jersey, for Custodial BOARD OF EDUCATION of Treasury, division of building and Con. Education for not less than ten percent liAjIBA-Ietsefl,, pertaining to the "Public Time), on July H, I9S7 and will be publicly Supplies. Chemical, Evergreen Avenue & Cedar Sireel siructlon, prior to date that bids are receiv- (loft) of the amount of the bid, but In no School Contracts Law," opened and read immediately thereafter. Scotch Plains, New Jersey ed, Any bid submitted under the terms of case In exeess of 120.000,00, and must be All bidders are placed on notice that they If bid exceeds. 120,000.00. bidder musl be Sealed bids will be received as follows: t 07076 New Jersey Statutes not including a copy of delivered to the Secretary of the Board of are required to comply with the re- prequalificd by the New jersey Department Bids for the above will be received at the 00 of Treasury, division of building and Con- Office of the Board of Education at Ov NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai sealed a valid and active Prequalifieation Education, or the Board's designated quirements of P,L, 1975, Chapter 127, bids will be received by the Board of Eduea. Classification Certificate will be rejected as representative, at the above place on or By Order of the Board of Education of the struction, prior to date (hat bids are receiv- Evergreen Avenue and Cedar Street. New lion of Ihe Scotch Plams-Fanwood Public being non responsive to bid requirements. before the hour named. The Board of Scotch Plains-Fanwood Public Schools ed, Any bid submitted under the terms of Jersey, 07076, al 1:30 p.m. (Prevailing School District, New jersey. Tor Custodial Every bidder shall submit with the Pre. Education assumes no responsibility for Richard j, Marshall New jersey Statutes not including a copy of Time), on July 14, 1987 and will be publicly Supplies > janitorial. qualineatlon Certificate an affidavit as to bids mailed or misdirected in delivery. Assistant Superintendent of Schools a valid and active Prequalificatlon opened and read immediately thereafter. Classification Certificate will be rejected as Sealed bids will be received as follows; the total amount of incomplete contracts of No bid may be withdrawn for a period of TUETIUKi li.ai 10 IKS'! If bid exceeds, S20.000.00, bidder must be FEES: 32.24 L-144 being non responsive to bid requirements. D Bids for the above will be received at the FormDBC.701, sisty (60) days after the date set for the preauaiificd by the New Jersey Department Every bidder shall submit with the Pre. of Treasury, division of building and Con. Office of the Board of Education at Bids must be made on the proposal fronts opening thereof. LEGAL NOTICE qualification Certificate an affidavit as to slruction, prior to date thai bids are recciv. Evergreen Avenue and Cedar Sireel, New Sn the manlier designated, enclosed in a The right Is reserved to reject any or all SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD the total amount of incomplete contracts or ed. Any bid submitted under the terms of Jersey, 07076, at 1:30 p,m, (Prevailing separate sealed envelope with name and ad. bids or to waive informality in the bidding if BOARD OF EDUCATION FormDBC.701, New Jersey Siatutes not including a copy of Time), on July 14, 1987 and will be publicly dress of bidder and work bid upon nottd on it is in the interest of the Board of Education Evergreen Avenue & Cedar Street i opened and read immediately thereafter. Scotch Plains, New jersey Bids must be made on the proposal froms a valid and active Prequalifieation the outside, and must be accompanied by a 07076 in the manner designated, enclosed in a Classification Certificate will be rejected as being non responsive to bid requirements. NOTICE IS HEREBY Ol VEN that sealed separate sealed envelope with name and ad- Every bidder shall submit with the Pre. bids will be received by the Board of Eduea. dress of bidder and work bid upon noted on SCOTCH PLAINS qualification Certificate an affidavit as to lion of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Public the outside, and must be accompanied by a OPEN HOUSE (he total amount of incomplete contracts or School District, New Jersey, for Custodial Certified Check, Cashier's Cheek, or Bid Form DBC.70I, SUNDAY-JUNE 21st Supplies . Paper, Bond drawn to the order of the Board of 1-4 PM Sealed bids will be received as follows; Education for not lew than ten percent Bids must be made on the proposal froms (10%) of the amount of the bid, but in no 17 KING JAMES COURT Bids for the above will be received at the in the manner designated, enclosed in a case in excess of $20,000,00, and must be Lovely end unit townhouse near shopping and NYC Office of the Board of Education at separate sealed envelope with name and ad. delivered to the Secretary of the Board af transportaiipn. Lower level entertainment area with cedar Evergreen Avenue and Cedar Street, New dress of bidder and work bid upon noted on Education, or Ihe Board's designated iongue.in.groQve planking. Oversized master bedroom with jersey, 07076, at 1:30 p.m. (Prevailing Ihe outside, and must be accompanied by a representative, at the above place on or sliders to terrace, 1 Vi baihi. Must see to appreciate, Time), on July 14, 1987 and will be publicly Certified Cheek, Cashier's Cheek, or Bid before Ihe hour named. The Board of $157,500, opened and read immediately thereafter. Bond drawn to the order of the Board of Education assumes no responsibility for Education for not less than ten percent Directions: Park A\e, or Terriil Rd, to Front St. Look for If bid exceeds, SiO.QOQ.QO, bidder must be bids mailed or misdirected in delivery. (ICWs) of the amount of the bid, but in no sign. prequolified by the New jersey Department ease In excess of 120,000.00, and must be of Treasury, division of building and Con- No bid may be withdrawn for a period of delivered to the Secretary of the Board of struction, prior to date that bids are receiv- sixty (60) days after the date set for Ihe Education, or the Board's designated ed. Any bid submitted under the terms of opening thereof. representative, at the above place on or New jersey Statutes not including a copy of The right is reserved to reject any or all before the hour named. The Board of a valid and active Prequalifieatlen bids or to waive informality in Ihe bidding if it is in the interest of the Board of Education Education assumes no responsibility for Classification Certificate will be rejected as bids mailed or misdirected in delivery. being non responsive to bid requirements. to do so. Every bidder shall submit with the Pre- Bidding shall be in conformance with ihe No bid may be wlihdrawn for a period of Executive Real Estate • Builders qualification Certificate an affidavit as to applicable requirements of N.J.S.A, sixty (60) days after the date set for the the total amount of incomplete contracts or I8A:18A-1 el seq., pertaining to Ihe "Public opening thereof. Form DBC.70I, School Contracts Law," The right Is reserved to reject any or all •— . —: Bids must be made on the proposal froms All bidders are placed on notice that they bids or to waive informality in the bidding if in the manner designated, enclosed in a are required io comply wlih the re> It is in the (merest of the Board of Education separate sealed envelope with name and ad- quircmems of P,L, 1975, Chapter 127.. to do so. Callahan ^Horowitz dress of bidder and work bid upon noted on By Order of the Board of Education of the Bidding shall be In conformance with the the outside, and must be accompanied by a Scoteh Plains.Fanwood Public Schools applicable requirements of N.J.S.A, 285 South Avenue, Fanwood, N,J, 07083 • (201) 839-6600 Certified Check, Cashier's Check, or Bid Richard j, Marshall ISAMSA.I et seq., pertaining to the "Public Assistant Superintendent of Schools Bond drawn io (he order of the Board of School Contracts Law," THE TIMES: June IR. 1987 Education for not less than icn percent All bidders are placed on notice that they FEES: 31.24 L-845 a- (10%) of the amount of the bid, but in no are required io comply with the re- case in excess of 120,000.00, and must be LEGAL NOTICE quirements of P.L. 197S, Chapter 127. By Order of the Board of Education of the •' i >. delivered to the Secretary of the Board of SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD Scotch Plains-Fanwood Public Schools !• Education, or (he Board's designated BOARD OF EDUCATION J- representative, at ihe above place on or Evergreen Avenue & Cedar Street Richard j, Marshall >• before the hour named. The Board of Scotch Plains, New jersey Assistant Superintendent or Schools THE TIMES: June IS, 1987 I- Education assumes no responsibility for 07076 FEES: 32.24 L,| s J- bids mailed or misdirected in delivery. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed 4 I- No bid may be withdrawn for a period of sixty (SO) days after the date set for the opening thereof. An Afternoon of Music The right is reserved io reject any or all bids or to waive Informality in the bidding if it is In the interest of the Board of Education to do so. Bidding shall be in conformance wlih the applicable requirements of N.j.S.A, ISAiiBA-l etseq., pertaining to the "Public School Contracts Law," All bidders are placed on notice thai they are required to comply with the re. PAMPER YOURSELF! quirements of P,L, 1975, Chapter 127, We've just listed this immaculate home in the "Homestead Village" area of Scotch Plains, By Order of the Board of Education of the Set on well landscaped grounds with mature plantings, Sylvan pool, redwood deck and Scotch Plains-Fanwood Public Schools patio, you'll enjoy the space of a modern eat-in kitchen, family room, 4 bedrooms, and %V% Richard J, Marshall baths. Close to school. This one you've been waiting for! $309,900. Assistant Superintendent of Schools THE TIMES: June II, 1917 FEES: 32,24 L-147

LEGAL NOTICE SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD BOARD OF EDUCATION BARRETT & CRAEN Evergreen Avenue & Ced»r Street THE KIM TRIO Scoteh Plains, New Jersey it it it Realtors it it it 07076 On Saturday, June 27, a of Scotch Plains-Fanwood NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed "three Colonial Offices" bids will be received by the Board of Educa- concert featuring the Kim High School, has been ac- tion of the Scotch Flains-Fanwood publie Trio of Scotch plains will tively involved with the 302 E. Broad St. 43 Elm Street 2 New Providence Rd, School District, New Jersey, for Custodial • Supplies - Palm, take place at 1:00 p,m, at high school music pro- Wcstfield 07090 Westf ield 07090 Mountainside 07092 Sealed bids will be received as follows; the Evangel Church on gram—wind ensemble, 232-6300 232-1800 233-1800 Bids for the above will be received at the 1251 Terriil Road, Scotch jazz band, and chorus, Qffjn. of the Board of Education at Plains. Solo pieces as well Eugene is a 10th grade as trios will be performed, student at Pingry, including works of previously attending Ter- Vivaldi, Haydn, and Ger- rill Middle School, and shwin, The Kim Trio con- participated in the or- sists of the three children chestra, of Dr. and Mrs, Hugh Brian is a 7th grade stu- Kim, 25 Kevin Road, dent at Terriil and plays in Scotch Plains. The group the orchestra. has performed extensively The concert is dedicated and has played in Ct,o friends and teachers of Michael Paul Hall at the the community and is Julliard School of Music open to the public. For in New York, further information, call Ellen, a 1987 graduate 322-6178 or 322-5716. 1 p»4 JMc£ NEEDLEPOINT CANVASES > PMC

.Inc. SCHOOL DAYS, FRESH ON THE MARKET ART NKKDI.KC'RAFT CKNTKR SCHOOL DAYS WOODED ACRE SCOTCH PLAINS - and a sprawling SCOTCH PLAINS - Beautifully cared I SCOTCH PLAINS - immaculate 3 center hail ranch home located in the for home has 4 big bedrooms, formal 1 bedroom, I'/a bath home on quiet Scotch Wood Area, near Ashbrook living room and dining room, eat-in See Our Large Selection Of: I street with a new kitchen, breakfast Golf Club, Plenty of work space in the kitchen, 2Vi baths and a large treed jroom with skylight, family room with 19' kitchen. The 23' family room yard for private entertaining. This Is I fireplace and CAC with many more Designer Yarns opens to the cool summer porch. Let your chance for real" happiness, I extras. us show it io you, S299.000 W-862 for Spring & Summer fl I $230,000 W-877 8361,500 W-932 Many patterns & models to chouse from Instructions gladly given Weichert 622 Inman Ave, • t'olonia IS6 Offices Weslfield Office 381-5353 in CT, NJ, NY, PA Realtors 201-654-7777 Open daily 10-5:30 • Thurs. 10-8 • Sat. 10-5 CUSTOM FRAMING- PLEX! MOUNTING oo

I Class 1987 From all of us at Garden, Inc Drive Safely

FLOWER & GARDEN, INC Full Service Florist 'Flowers Sent Around The World9' RFS 590 NORTH AVE., FANWOOD 232-6755 LANDSCAPE SUPPLY 2120 LAKE AVE., AT "GOODMANS CROSSING', Maj«r SCOTCH PLAINS Credil Cards 232-5444 Accepted C I.ASSIII!!) DIKIM.AN Chissifii'd Rule- 30C ADS'SS.so PI:K Pur Word. Dundiini1 c (>I IMN isc n s 00 Ttivsduy 5 I .M. 322-S26O as

2 p >—i HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

UJ REAL ESTATE SALES PART TIME RESTAURANT DRIVER/ s We are now hiring fillers to stock Typist full-time wanted lor doc- EXPERIENCE H our counters. No experience tor's office in West field. Must MCDONALD'S COUNTS WITH US MOTHERS IffiLPERS/ YARD PERSON have knowledge of medical ter- Summit lumber yard requirei UJ necessary, as HOURS ARE; minology, experience in transcrib- NOW HIRING! We're Degnan Boyle NANNffiS responsible individual with valid MONDAY-SATURDAY ing from dictaphone. Excellent 7A.M.-3P.M. 1!A.M,.3P,M, Realtors, real estate High School Gradi. Immediate N.J, license for full time position. 7 A.M. - 11 A.M. typing skills and diversified office 11A.M,-7P.M. i P,M,.Closing professionals since 1905, available in home care positions. Prior materials handling ex- APPLY IN PERSON: duties, Monday-Friday, No Satur.- 3P.M.-8P.M. SP.M,.I0P,M. Require] personal interviews, perienee preferred, Excellent day, Call 654-6544. Flexible Hours Sat,/Sun, We know what it takes references & own transportation. salary & benefits, to succeed in this Call! FOR APPOINTMENT The Saying PI3CS Start at $4-$5/Hr, We offer free uniforms, free business. So if you're ANSWER CARE, CALL meals, vacation pay, and flexible already licensed, we SPOT NURSING hour to fit your schedule. Please offer: GLENN MILLER 6801 HADLEY RD. apply in person to; 322-5252 AT: 277-0030 SO. PLAINFIELD SHIPPING/ —An attractive RECEIVING/ MCDONALD'S compensation and DELIVERY 1967 Route 22 bonus program Scotch Plains —Advanced Fermenter Mfgr. in South Plain, Equal Opportunity workshops for COUNTER Employer M/F TELEPHONE field requires indiv. with exp. in senior producers OPERATORS PERSON all phases of shipping & receiving, — Offices small PIPE FITTER/ common carriers, general Westfield Office For hardware & lumber y»rd. enough so you WELDER Some experience preferred. Full warehousing & inventory control. Part time and full time. Call Fred Teilieheld at; PART TIME don't get lost in Experienced with stainless time. Good working conditions, steel piping. Company paid Afternoons and weekends. pay and medical benefits. Located CLERICAL the huge number Call Olga: in Northwest Union County, of other benefits; lood location. Con- tact Stephan Paul at: 233-0786 CALL FOR 757-7000 OPPORTUNITIES representatives. APPOINTMENT ext. 35 Call Pinky Luerssen In CHEMAP INC. ASK FOR Flexible Schedules -- our Scotch Plains office s GLENN MILLER 4 hours/day minimum or Cathy DeLuca in our 757-7000 E.O.E. SOCIAL AT: 277.0030 ROOM mornings or afternoons Cranford office for confidential discussions WORKERS ATTENDANTS about vour future, Full time temporary positions for needed at the Westfield Inn, 1 Excellent positions are WAITER available for neat individuals CRANFORD 272-9444 the Division of Youth and Family part time, Sat. St Sun,/I full lime, Services, Positions require WAITRESS some weekend work. Good with accurate typing, plea- ACCOUNTS sant phone manner, and SCOTCH PLAINS/ bachelors degree plus at least 1 Needed now for evenings and wages, excellent working condi- WESTFIELD 322-5800 RECEIVABLE years experience In social work. weekends. tions. Call between 11 A.M. and 2 previous office experience. The salary for these temporary APPLY IN PERSON: P.M. 654.5600. Responsibilities will include CLERK appointment is $77 per day Xeroxing & typing form let- Finance department has full-time without benefits. Send resumes 0BOYLE opening (8 a.m..4:30 p.m.) for to: *"• ters. PERFECT FOR clerk to maintain records, operate a«ng Pises STUDENTS OR DIVISION OF YOUTH & mini-eopuier, to post patient FAMILY SERVICES RETURNEES TO THE charges and bill patients and third ATTN,: Personnel Dept., B, Gus WORKFORCE! party payers daily, Musi be ac- 1180 Raymond Blvd. 6801 HADLEY RD. CASHIERS curate with details and have ex- SO. PLAINFIELD Full time/ lith FL, Suite A We offer a competitive salary SWITCHBOARD/ cellent telephone skills In dealing Newark, N.J. 07102 Part lime wiih insurance carriers and No experience neceuary. Ex- and comprehensive benefit or SIDNEY (404) 252-4489. RECEPTIONIST families of patients. One year ex- DYFS Mlent pay & benefits. Apply: package including vacation pay, holiday pay and Growth position available for in. perience in related field: prior ATTN,: Personnel Dept, WALGREEN'S dividual with push-button board computer experience desirable. L. Crary employee discounts. For fur- experience. Must have profes. Full benefits, including three DRUG STORE ther information, please call 719 Alexander Road YARD PERSON slonal manner, lome typing & weeks vacation, please contact • Princeton, N.J. 08S40 300 South Avenue (201) 745-6144 or apply In data entry experience. Bilingual Human Resources Department, DRIVER Cavwood, NJ 07027 person to the Personnel preferred. Good salary/benefits 233-3720, Summit lumber yard requires 789-1990 Department, package. Call Mr. Danzer: CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZED responsible individual with valid HOSPITAL N, j, license for full time position. United 201-527-8900 Mountainside, N,j, Prior materials handling ex- EOE M/F BI-LINGUAL perience preferred. Excellent salary & benefits. Jersey SOCIAL FOR APPOINTMENT Bank WORKERS FRANKLIN STATE HOUSEKEEPING 35 hour position, BA plus 1 year CALL Small rehab, hospital seeki GLENN MILLER BOOKKEEPER 630 Franklin Blvd. PURCHASING experience, $77 per day without Somerset, New Jersey CLERK employee to work 3 hours/even- benefits. May lead to provisional AT: 277-0030 Full Charge Equal Oppty, Employer ing Monday.Friday, job includes appointment and benefits. Send CHEMAP, INC, has an Immediate cleaning floors, and roomi using resumes to: Experienced in account! M/F/V/H optnlni for purchasing clerk in,our receivable, payable, payroll and purchasing dipt. You will he respons, heavy equipment. Ideal for stu- DIVISION OF YOUTH & bank requisitions. Knowledge of for various secretarial & clerical work. dent. Call Human Resources FAMILY SERVICES general ledgers. Computer ex- Duties will iucl.: Placing & expiditlng Department, 233-3720. Children's ATTN,: Personnel Dept,, B, Ous MAID/PORTER perience a plus. Full time hours. FRIENDLY HOME PARTIES HAS purchase orders, typing & filing. Some Specialized Hospital, Mountain- 1180 Raymond Blvd. exp, w/word processing 4 com. Full-time. Apply in person to Good benefits plus dental. Mill- OPHNINQS FOR MANAGERS AND side, N.J. 18th Fl,, Suite A DEALERS IN YOUR AREA. poutered inventory will be helpful. Newark, N.J. 07102 Ashbrook Nursini Home, 1610 ington location. Please call; Phone contact is required, LARGEST LINE IN PARTY PLAN or Raritan Road, Scotch Plains. No .FREn KIT - BRAND NEW Send resume or letier of application In- phone calls please. 647-7880 CHRISTMAS CATALOG - TOY, cl. sal, req, to: DYFS GIFT, AND HOME DECOR Fred Telucheid MARRIOT ATTN,: Personnel Dept. CATALOG. OVER 800 ITEMS. TOP L. Crary COMMISSION & HOSTESS GIFTS CHEMAP, INC, CORPORATION 901 Hadley Kit. 719 Alexander Road •CALL FOR FREE CATALOG Highway Division Princeton, N.J. 08540 I-8OO-Z27-151O OR CALL COLLECT So, Plainfield Positions available on all shifts. GIRL/GUY 0-S18-452-0091. Snack bar, gin shop, restaurant. EDITORIAL- Full or part time with flexible FRIDAY hours, Supervisory and manage- COPY HANDLING Rapidly expanding office has im- ment opportunities, Excellent Leading lax and business law mediate openings for a bright in- CUSTOMER benefits ineludini medical, den- publisher requires person to assist dividual la perform various duties tal, profit iharing, and paid vaca. BILLING CLERK In preparation of editorial tions. Full pay during training. Including dictaphone & relief PART TIME Major clinical laboratory seeks materials far computer typeset- RELATIONS Call for interview and ask for receptionist. Non-smoker prefer- mature minded individual to work ting. Accuracy and attention to BOOKKEEPER manager on duty at: red. Full benefit package. Call Full Time in our Billing Dept, Pleaiant details needed. Bachelor's degree Will assist in office clerical work. Cathy between g a.m.-12 noon at: Entry Level position available for phone manner a plus. Will train. from a credited four year college Typing a must. Good phone man- 634-2923 someone with good phone voice Excellent benefits. Please call required. Prior editorial ex- ner; good with numbers & or 686-3100 and pleasant personality. Answer Corlcneat 2724511. perience a plus, but not required. E.O.E. M/F knowledge of calculator. Apply: phones & take orders plus varied 634-9414 Call 382-3450. EOF, M/F Mail Craft clerical duties. Hours are Equal Opportunity Employer NATIONAL HEALTH 83 Rl. 22, Hillside Mon.-Fri. Oood benefit package M/F LABS., INC. 926-6066 plus denial. Mlllingtoti location. A Division of Revlon, Inc. Please call: Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 647-7880 UKSTAURANT HKI.P PACKERS Cooks, Servers, flexible hours, full and part-time. Will train. Ap- ply in person: GROUND ROUND, Ht. 22. KasI, Spr- Immediate Openings ingfield, N.J. 467.4004, TELLERS INVOICE CLERK All Shifts Full time openings are currently available in our Central Must have driver's license. Control TELEPHONE deliveries. Promotion based on ex- Jersey area. Prior cashier experience or figure aptitude perience with growing company. needed. RECEPTIONIST Needed for computerland Pay commensurate with experience, Answering Service for 3 pm • 11 Dufek, Inc. Kenilworlh, N.J, We offer 4 weeks paid training, an excellent benefits pm, 4 pm - 12 pm and weekends. 687-3330 Between 94, We nre seeking hard working, dependable individuals for package nnd the opportunity to grow with one of the Starling pay SS per hour and par- full time employment with our rapidly growing plastics tial benefits. Please call Qlga; 1 leading hanks in Central Jersey, molding company. Verifiable references, I /; day work 233.0786, week, 42 hours per week. Weekend hours required, Ex- Please cull 685-8355 to arrange a personal interview, or stop cellent benefits mid siurling salary. Apply in person: by on WEDNESDAY, JUNK 24, between 4:30 p,m, and EXCELLENT INCOME tak- HOUSEKEEPERS & Personnel Department 8:00 p.m to apply. We are located at: ing short phone messages at NURSES AIDS from around IIANDI-KUP COMPANY home. For information call the world available. Call 190 Forrest St., Melue-hen, N.I O8R4O 1125 Ric. 22 West, Bridgewsiter, NJ 504-649-7922, Ext, 765A, EUROPA DOMESTICS, Kqtial Opportunity limployer 493-4323, C-546 Pel 6/18 C-559 L 6/18 H I EC

HELP WANTED LOST c LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES z LIFEGUARD/HOTEL MALE TABBY, Tan stripes, rrt Front dclk clerk lo double as of a member or members of the recognized DOWN PAYMENT AND TO Local Bond Law. Lake Avenue, Scotch Plains fnr permission white bib and paws. Last seen Section II. This ordinance shall take ef- lifeguard. Musi hnvc CPR life professions of medicine, dentistry, law, ar- AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF lo park private juto (wiih livery license in Raritan Road/Winding fect twenty days after ihe firs! publication saving and lifeguard certificate. chitecture, accounting and engineering. BONDS TO FINANCE SUCH AP- plates) in driveway, when nol in use, on Brook Way area, Scotch thereof after final passage. Front desk experience helpful bui FINANCIAL SERVICE BUSINESSES PROPRIATION AND TO PROVIDE FOR Block 12801, Lin 5. 19S0 Lake Avenue, K-l Thomas J. Beisler 00 will train qualified individuals Plains, Call 233.3459. .Those commercial uses such as banks, sav. THE ISSUANCE OF BOND ANTICIPA- zone, ennirary 10 Section 23.3,5 a. with outgoing personality, Ex. C-561 L 6/18 ings and loan associations, security and TION NOTES IN ANTICIPATION OF Borough Clerk The files pertaining 10 1 hese appeals are in cellent company benefits. Apply commodity brokers, insurance carriers, In- THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS.) THE TIMES; June 18, 1987 Ihe office of the Board of Adjustment. 431) in perioti only noon to 5 PM: surance agents, realtors, real estate agents BE IT ENACTED by the Borough Coun- FEES: 79.98 L-83fi Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, and are HOLIDAY INN, JETPORT, and Investment services. cil of the Borough of Fanwood, as follows; available for public inspection during 1000 Spring St., Elizabeth, N.J. PERSONAL Section 3, This Ordinance shall take effect Section I. The title of this ordinance is LEGAL NOTICE tegular office hours, upon final passage and the posting of the "Bond Ordinance No. 87.08.5, TAKE NOTICE that at (he meeting of Ihe Anita Tierney, Secretary THANK YOU ST. JUDE. proper signs as required by law, Section 2. The Borough of Fanwood shall Planning Board of the Township of Scotch 10 Ihe Board of Adjustment Plains held on June IS, 1987 the following MY PRAYERS HAVE Thomas J. Deisier undertake to acquire title to and purchase THE TIMES; June IB, 1987 action was taken; BEEN ANSWERED. J.L. Borough Clerk the real property and buildings known as FEES: 17.05 ' «"' The Scotch Plains Parki & THE TIMES; June 18, 1987 Lot 21, Block 33,(130 Watson Road) on the Granted minor subdivision approval, with TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS C-563 Pd 6/18 conditions, to the application of WILLIAM Recreation Department ii still in FEES: 30.07 L-839 Tax Map of the Borough of Fanwood from BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT DE BALD, 47-18 So. Binnacle Drive, need of the following summer The Fanwood Fire Company, and providing At a regular meeting of the Board of Ad- Mystic Island, New Jersey concerning Block help: 1, Park Counselors, 2. Ten- for the demolition of the same, at an juslmeni of the Township of Scoich Plains estimated cost of $110,000,00, it having 15303, Lot 14, 1190 Terrill Road, Scotch nis Attendants, 3, Golf Course THE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD held on June 3, 1987, the following decision been determined that such property is need- Plains, R.I zone, (one lot existing . two lots Starters. For further information PUBLIC NOTICE was rendered: ed Tor public purposes. proposed) Variance from Section 23-3.4A, please call the Recreation Office The Ordinance published herewith (Or- Granted, USE VARIANCE approval, Paragraph A, Column 7 was also granted. at 322.6700, Ext. 30. dinance No, 87-12-SAS was Introduced and Section 3. The sum of $110,000,00 is with conditions, 10 the application of Denied the site plan application of passed upon first reading at the meeting of hereby appropriated 10 the payment of the D'ANNUNZIQ INTERESTS, 550 WILLIAM E. JONES, P.O. Box 321, the Council or the Borough of Fanwood In cost of undertaking this purchase and Jerusalem Road, Scoich Plains, New Jersey, demolition. Such appropriation shall be met Scotch Plains, N.J, which proposed the the County f,f Union, New Jersey, held on M.I zone, concerning Block 4303, Lot 9, 10, from the proceeds of sale of the bonds demolition of existing home and the con- June 10, 1987, It will be further considered II and 12, 550 Jerusalem Road, The use authorized and the down payment ap- struction of a contractor's storage building STUDENT NEEDED for for final passage, after public hearing proposed is for the construction of one LEGAL NOTICES propriated by this ordinance. No part of the with office space on Block 6201, Lot 15, 729 thereon, at a meeting of said Council on Ju- family attached dwellings of not more than cleanIng/housekeeping, cost of such improvement has been or is to Jerusalem Rd, M-l zone. Various variances NOTICE ly 8, 1987 at Borough Hall, 75 North Mar- 46 units, contrary lo Section 23-3,14(d)7(g) SS/hr. Call 322-7350. Notice is hereby given thai at a regular be assessed against property specially were also sought, tine Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey, at 8:00 of the zoning ordinance. C-564 Pd 6/18 meeting of the Township Council of the benefited. Anita Tierney, Secretary p.m., and during the week prior to and up to The notice published on June II, 1987 Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tuesday and including the date of such meeting, Section 4, It is hereby determined and to the Planning Board was incorrect. evening, June 9, 1987, an Ordinance entitl- copies of said ordinance will be made stated that (I) the making of such acquisi- THE TIMES: June 18, 1987 The files pertaining to these appeals are in ed: ORDINANCE TO AMEND SALARY available at the ClerK's Office to the tion (hereinafter referred to as "purpose") FEES: 12,09 L-851 the office of the Board of Adjustment, 430 About half as much hot ORDINANCE NO. 83-3! ADOPTED JU- members of the general public who shall re- is not a current expense of said Borough and Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, and are water is used in the aver- LY 16, 1985, ESTABLISHING SALARIES quest the same, (2) It Is necessary to finance said purpose by age shower as in the aver- AND WAQES FOR MUNICIPAL available for public inspection during ORDINANCE S7-12.5A the issuance of obligations of said Borough TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS EMPLOYERS. AS AMENDED DC- regular office hours, age bath. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND pursuant to the Local Bond Law of New BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT TOBER S, 1915, MARCH 11, 1986, JULY Anita Tierney, Secretary SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER 31, Jersey, and (J) the estimated cost of said There will be a regular meeting of the Board 15, 1986, AUGUST 12, 1986, DECEMBER to the Board of Adjustment SALARIES AND COMPENSATION, OF purpose is 1104,500,00 and (4) $5,500,00 of of Adjustment of the Township of Scotch 9, 1986, APRIL IS, 1987, AND APRIL 28, THE TIMES; June 18. 1987 THE CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF said sum Is to be provided by the down pay- Plains at 7:30 p.m., THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1987 was duly passed on second and final FEES: 13.02 L-848 SERVICES FANWOOD ment hereinafter appropriated to finance 1987 at the Municipal Building, 430 Park reading, said purpose, and (5) the estimated mas. Avenue, Scotch Plains, to consider the BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Imum amount of bonds or notes necessary following appeals: TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Council of the Borough or Fanwood in the NOTICE TO BIDDERS to be issued for said purpose Is $104,500.00 Helen M. Reidy County of Union; The appeal of CAROLYN HOLOWKA, Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will READ and (6) the cost of such purpose, as Township Clerk 1, The schedules of positions and salaries 369 Union Avenue, Scotch Plains, for per- be received by the Borough Clerk in hereinbefore slated, includes the aggregate AUTO PARTS THE TIMES: June II, 1987 of Borouih Officers and employees below mission to allow stale van bus to be parked Borough Hall, 75 North Marline Avenue, amount of $4,500.03 which Is necessary to Fees; 9,30 L-BJO heretofore adopted pursuant to Section 1 of In driveway week nights and week ends on Fanwood, New Jersey, on Thursday, July 2. finance the cost of such purpose, including Chapter 31 of the Code of (he Borough of Block 1602, Lot 15, 369 Union Avenue, 1987. at 10:30 a.m. for architect's fees, accounting, engineering and Fanwood are hereby repealed, RsSA, zone, contrary to Section 23-2.3 dig I, 1987 Dump Truck with Tailgate inspection costs, legal expenses and oiher NOTICE (No front yard shall be used for the open Sp-eader. 2, The following schedule of positions expenses, including interest on such obliga. Notice Is hereby given that at a regular storage of boats, trailers, vehicles or equip- and salaries of Borough Officers and lions to the extent permitted by Section Specifications may be obtained from ihe 1632 E. Second Si meeting of the Township Council of the ment except for passenger automobile park- employees is hereby adopted pursuant to 4OA:2.20 of said Local Bond Law, office of the Borough Clerk, Borough Hall, Scotch Plains, NJ Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tuesday Section I of Chapter 31 and are effective Ing on driveways...) and (No commercial or Fai wood. New Jersey. Phone 322-4043 evening, June 9, 1987, an Ordinance entitl- January 1, 1987, Section J, It is hereby determined and construction vehicle In excess of 10,000 All bidders are hereby advised that they ed: AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Section I stated that moneys exceeding $5,500.00 ap- pounds maximum gross vehicle weight shall must comply wlih the requirements of P.L. MACHINE SHOP CHAPTER II OF THE GENERAL OR- Plumbing Sub Code Official -12,000.00 per propriated for down payments on capital be parked overnight or on Sunday in any ms, c 127. DINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF residential zone,..) 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM Mon.-Fri year; Court Clerk - S9.35 per hour; Deputy improvements or for the capital improve- The Borough of Fanwood reserves ihe SCOTCH PLAINS, ENTITLED "AD- Court Clerk - $7.00 per hour; Fire protec- ment fund in budgets heretofore adopted The appeal of DiFraneesco Partnership, right to increase or decrease the amount of 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM.Sat. MINISTRATION," PROVIDING FOR tion Inspection Inspector - $1,200,00 per for said Borough are now available to 429 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains for CON- item bid. The Borough of Fanwood reserves 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM Sun THE PROCEDURE FOR CHANGE year; Park Superintendent . $24,619,00 per finance said purpose. The sum of $5,500.00 DITIONAL USE and PRELIMINARY and the right to reject any or all bids. ORDERS was duly passed on second and is hereby appropriated from such moneys to year. FINAL SITE PLAN approval for permls- THOMAS J. BEISLER final reading, the payment of the cost of said purpose. GUTTERS Section II sion 10 construe! 29 lownhouse units on Borough Clerk TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINO This Ordinance shall take effect after Section 6. To finance said purpose, bonds Block 1001, L01 63, 1785 Front Street, Borough of Fanwood LEADERS Helen M. Reidy passage and publication in accordance with of said Borough of an aggregate principal Scotch Plains, B-I zone. The following THE TIMES: June 18. 1987 Township Clerk amount not exceeding $104,500.00 are variances are required; Section 23-3.9(a)(4) Thoroughly Cleaned, Flushed In- the law, FEES: 11.16 L-843 sured S30-SSQ, THE TIMES: June II, 1987 Thomas J, Beisler hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to Densliy—Required: Not more than 12 Minor Tree Trimming FEES: 8.06 L-831 Borough Clerk said Local Bond Law, Said bonds shall bear bedrooms per acre . Proposed: 14,25 interest at a rate per annum as may be THE TIMES: June 18, 1987 bedrooms per acre; Section 23-3.9 d.Il PUBLIC NOTICE hereafter determined within the limitations NED STEVENS PUBLIC NOTICE FEES: 25.42 L-841 -Insufficient minimum distance between Noiiee is hereby given that the ZONING prescribed by law. All matters with respect 226-7379, 5-9 PM, 7 days The Planning Board of the Borough uf structures, rear to rear - Required: 30 ft. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE to said bonds not determined by (his or- Fanwood will hold a Public Hearing on -Proposed: 26.67 ft.; Section 23-3.9 d.ll BOROUGH OF FANWOOD, after a public BOROUGH OF FANWOOD dinance shall be determined by resolutions ALL June 25, 1987 at 8:00 p.m. in the Borough -Insufficient minimum distance between hearing, granted approval to Rajashwar and Hall All-Purpose Room, 75 North Marline PUBLIC NOTICE to be hereafter adopted. structure and access roadway • Required: 20 Notice is hereby given that Ordinance No, Annamma Dogra, for a variance to add a LANDLORDS Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey, Section 7, To finance said purpose, bond ft. - Proposed: 10 ft; Section 23-3.4A, 87-09-S AN ORDINANCE AMENDING new addition to a non-conforming structure No cost to you. We have The purpose of the htaring will be to anticipation notes of said Borough of an ag- Paragraph F, Column 10 - insufficient rear AND SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER 31 on the property at 18 Arlene Court, Fan- qualified tenants waiting to make necessary findings concerning the pro- gregate principal amount not exceeding yard set back—Required: 30 ft, • Proposed! wood, New Jersey, being Lot 35 in Block 49, artLAKita AND COMPENSATION, posed Central Business District upgrading $104,500.00 are hereby authorized to be 15 ft. Documents pertaining 10 this application rent your property. No AND CHAPTER 25, POLICE DEPART- and redevelopment project as required Issued pursuant to said Local Bond Law in arc available for public inspection ai ihe charge. No obligation. We MENT, OF THE CODE OF THE The appeal of C & M PARTNERSHIP, under 24C.F.R, 570 3Q2(E) and N.J.S.A, anticipation of the Issuance of said bonds. Borough Hall during normal business personally escort prospective BOROUGH OF FANWOOD was passed and 2397 Channlng Avenue, Scotch Plains con- 40:55-21 et seq, and N.J.S.A, 4O:55C-1 el In the event that bonds are Issued pursuant hours. tenants to your property. Call adopted on the second and final reading at cerning Block 1803, Lot 17, 1935 Mountain seq. to (his ordinance, the aggregate amount of Avenue, R-3 zone. Permission Is sought for Professionals, the regular meeting of the Mayor and Coun- Rajashwar and Annamma Dogra The project target area is one square notes hereby authorized to be issued shall be the following: I. Reduction in lot area of cil of the Borough of Fanwood held on June 18 Arlene Court WEICHERT RENTALS, block bounded by Sheelen's Crossing, reduced by an amount equal to the principal present non-conforming two family home at 10. 1987. Fanwood, New Jerse> INC. North Avenue, South Avenue and Marline amount of the bonds so issued. If the ag. 1935 Mountain Avenue contrary to the re- Thomas J, Beisler THE TIMES: June 18, 1987 WESTFIELD Avenue, specifically Identified as Lots I, 2, gregate amount of outstanding bonds and quirements of Section 23-6.1-a, 1 (No non Borough Clerk FEES; • L-842 232.940! 3, 4 in Block 61, Lot 2 in Block 62 and Lot 1 notes issued pursuant to this ordinance shall conforming lot shall be reduced in size). 2. THE TIMES: June IB, 1987 in Block 63 on the Borough of Fanwood las at any lime exceed the sum first mentioned Minor Subdivision of Block 1803, Lot P, ELIZABETH THE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD maps, FEES: 8,37 1-838 in this section, the moneys raised by the is- 1935 Mountain Avenue (One Lot Existing 851.3232 PUBLIC NOTICE A map of this area has been prepared and suance of said bonds shaii, to not less than •Two Lois Proposed). J. Construction of Licensed real estate broker ihc amount of such excess, be applied to the The Ordinance published herewith (Or- Equal Housing Opportunities is available for public Inspection in the two family home on westerly portion of ex. BOROUGH OF FANWOOD dinance No. K7.10-SA) was introduced and Clerk's office located at 75 North Martina payment of such notes then outstanding. isiing lot, contrary to Section 23-3.8 of ihe PUBLIC NOTICE passed upon first reading al the meeting of Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey. Section 8. Each bond anticipation note zoning ordinance (Use not permiiied in Notice is hm-h,, -=-,- ^ END THE the Council of Ihe Borough of Fanwood in BOROUGH OF FANWOOD AM issued pursuant to this ordinance shall be zone). Also required is variance from Sec- N the Coumy of Union, New jersey, held on 75 North Marline Avenue g1.01.R oRO» .^?irr ro AMEND THU daied on or about the date of its issuance tion 23-4.2 a (Average sei back shall be com- AUTOS June 10, 1987. Ii will he I'urlher considered Fanwood, New Jersey CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF FAN- and shall bear Interest at a rale per annum as plied with for all construction in a residen- for final passage, afler public hearing FOR SALE THE TIMES: June 18, 1987 WOOD, CHAPTER 89 THEREOF, EN- may be hereafter determined within the tial zone within 500 ft, of Ihe property in Ihereon, al a meeting of said Council on Ju- TITLED "VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC" limitations prescribed by law and may be question.) ly 8, 1987 ai Borough Hall, 75 North Mar- FEES: 13.93 L-825 was passed and adopted on the second and renewed front time to lime pursuant to and CARS, JEEPS & TRUCKS Ail interested persons may be presenl and line Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey, ai 8:00 final reading at the regular meeting of the within Umiiailons prescribed by said Local under S300/BUY DIRECT: THE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD be heard. p.m., and during Ihe week prior to and up 10 Mayor and Council of the Borough of Fan- Bond Law. Each of said notes shall be sign- PUBLIC NOTICE The files pertaining to these appeals are In and including the dale of such meeting, Local GOV'T. sales SEIZED wood held on June 10, 1987, ed by the Mayor and Borough Treasurer and The Ordinance published herewith (Or- the office of the Board of Adjustment, 430 copies of said ordinance will be made & REPO vehicles, C'ALL shall be under the seal of said Borough and dinance No. 87-11-R) was introduced and Thomas J. Beisler Park Avenue. Scotch Plains, and are available ai the Clerk's Office In ihe NOW! 1-518-459-3535, Ext, attested by the Borough Clerk. Said officers passed upon firs! reading at the meeting of Borough Clerk available lor public inspection during members of ihe general public who shall re- J-S373 for directory. 24 HRS, arc hereby authorized to execute said notes the Council of the Borough of Fanwood in THE TIMES: June 18, 1987 regular office hours, quest Ihe same, and to Issue said notes in such form as they C-553 Pd 6/18. the County of Union, New Jersey, held on FEES; 9.61 L-837 Anila Tierney, Seereiary 10 may adopt in conformity with law. The ORDINANCE K7-10-SA June 10, 1987, II will be further considered BOROUGH OF FANWOOD Ihc Board of Adjusinieul power to determine any mutters with respect AN ORDINANCE AMENDINCi BOND for final passage, after public hearing THE TIMES: June IS, 1987 PUBLIC NOTICE to said notes not determined by this or- ORDINANCES 85-11-S AND BMU-S TO FOR RENT thereon, at a meeting of said Council on Ju- FEES; 52.86 l.-SJO The Bond Ordinance published herewith dinance and also the power to sell said ADD RESURFACING OF TH1! NORTH ly 8, 1987 at Borough Hall, 75 North Mar- (Ordinance No. 87.08-5) has been finally notes, is hereby deiegaied to the Borough SIDE RAILROAD STATION PARKING line Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey, at 8:00 SCOTCH PLAINS • office adopted on June 10, 1987 by the Borough Treasurer who is hereby authorized to sell LOT p.m., and during the week prior 10 and up to Council of the Borough of Fanwood and the space. Prime location, up to said notes either at one lime or from time to TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS BE Tl ORDAINED by the Mayor and and including the date of such meeting, 20 day period of limitation within which a 1 lime in the manner provided by law. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Counci of Ihe Borough of Fanwood 4400 square feet available. Call copies of said ordinance will be made suit, action or proceeding questioning the Al a regular meeting of the Board of Ad- Seei.on I. Ordinance HS-li-S, Section 2 i« Mr. Clark 322-2370. available at the Clerk's Office 10 the validity of such ordinance can be commenc- Section 9. It is hereby determined arid juslmeni of ihc Township of Scotch Plains hereby amended to include resurfacing of C-557 L _ 6/18_ member! of the general public who shall re- ed, as provided in the Local Bond Law, has declared that the average period of held on June 16. 1987 the following deci- Ihe North Side Railroad Slaiion Parking 1.01 quest the same, begun to run from the date of the first usefulness of said purpose, according to its sions were rendered: reasonable life, is a period of thirty years for in ihe list of authorized projects. BOROUGH OF FANWOOD publication of this statement. Granted approval, with conditions, 10 the FOR SALE acquisition of said realty, computed from Section 2, Ordinance 87-04.S, Section 2 is ORDINANCE NO. 87-11.R BOROUGH OF FANWOOD application of FRANKI.YN TERRY, 1451 ihe date of said bonds, hereby amended 10 include resurfacing of Ihc BEING AN ORDINANCE AMENDING BOND ORDI NANCE NO. 87-08.3 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains for permission North Side Railroad Station Parking Lol in Section 10. Ii is hereby determined and RECORDS 78's, 45's and CHAPTER 93, ZONING, SECTION 93-3, (BEING A BOND ORDINANCE AP- in reeonsiruei from porch on Block 14H02, the list of authorized projects. PROPRIATING $110,000,00 TO staled that ihe Supplemental Debt Stale- Lot 1, 1J?I Raritan Road, R-l zone, con- LP's, CLASSICAL/ DEFINITIONS, OF THE MUNICIPAL Section 3. Ail other section set fonh in FINANCE THE COST OF ACQUIRING mem required hy said Local Bond Law has trary io Section 23.6.1 ii.J, POPULAR. Call Don, CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF FAN. Ordinances HS-II-S and KMJ4-H shall re- TITLE TO AND PURCHASING THE been duly made and filed in ihy office ol ihc WOOD, N.J. Grained approval, with conditions, 10 ihc inain in force. 322-5266, 9-5. REAL PROPERTY AND BUILDINGS Borough Clerk of said Borough, and thai BE IT ENACTED by the Borough Coun- application of RICHARD NOVOKRO, Section 4, This ordinance shall lake elieci C-549 TF KNOWN AS LOT 21, BLOCK 33 (130 such siaienienl so filed shows that the gross cil of ihc Borough of Fanwood, as follows: 2394 Longfellow Avenue. Scotch Plains, tin al'ier passage and publication according in WATSON ROAD) ON THE TAX MAP OF debt of said Brorough, as defined in Seelioii Section I. The title of this ordinance is pcimission to construct rear addition 1111 law. THE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD FROM 4OA!J-I3 of said Local Bond Law. i* in- Block 8002, l.ol 17, 2.194 Longfellow DINING ROOM, 60" china Ordinance No. 87-11-R, Ihunias j. hcislcr Till: FANWOO13 FIRL COMPANY, AND creased by this ordlmiiiee by SKW.JtXUX) Avenue, K-J /one, cuturary to Section cabinet on 65" base. Also Section 3. Chapter 93, Zoning, Section Borough clerk PROVIDING I-'OR ITU- DEMOLITION and ilial ihe issuance of said bonds and 23-3.4A. Paragraph 13, Column II). 78" buffet in new condition. 93-3, Dcllnitiaii!i, is hereby amended mid ; Ol THE SAME. UY AND FOR Till! notes authorized by this ordinance will he Till- I'lMI-.S: June IK. |i)H7 supplemetiied as follows: Grained appro%al, «iili condition'. In ihe Pecan color. $600, 647-8070. BOROUGH OF FANWOOD, TO MAKE A within all debi limiiuiions prescribed Hy said Fl-I-S: 2I.UK L-H4U C-560 Pd 6/18 PKOR-SSIONAI- OFFICF • The office application of CY.I-K1.AW |)YKF. I'M) I S C H L. O T T s • REALTORS •

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