New 908 Area Code Becomes Official

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FANWOOD ^Sk <3SkS3 &&1 <££fe <£Sl 'ffBWa <3*S?f 9SP SCOTCH PLAINS SCOTCH PLAINS PUBLIC LIBRARY Serving Fanwood and Scotch Plains Since 1959 1927 BA2TLE AVENUE cocoaoaooooocoocooocosoaccccoooooocoeooooeooooccGooocooooGcooogooccoooop^ VOLUME 34-NUMBER 23 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N.J. JUNE 6, 1991 30 CENTS New 908 area code becomes official became necessary to introduce the new code to replenish New Jersey's new 908 area code officially takes effect on Saturday, the supply of available phone numbers and enable June 8. customers to use various telecommunications ser- Beginning at 2 a.m. on that day, New Jersey Bell, United vices, including facsimile machines, beepers and Telephone Company and interchange carriers throughout North cellular phones. America will make changes in their switching offices that will make it In addition to remembering to dial 908 or 201 mandatory for people to dial 908 when calling into central New when appropriate, customers also should Jersey. Customers who do not dial the appropriate area code will reprogram any equipment such as automatic dialers receive an informative announcement instructing them to do so. and computer modems. Customers who subscribe to The new 908 code was announced in April 1989 and became certain New Jersey Bell optional services will need to functional in January 1990, allowing residential and business make some changes as well. Call Block, Call Forwar- customers to begin using the new code and putting it on sta- ding, Priority Call, Select Forward and Speed Calling tionery, signs advertisements. customers should reprogram the numbers on their lists to "Until now, customers were able to reach any of the 314 telephone reflect 908 or 201 as appropriate. exchanges in 908 by using either 908 or 201," said Jim Shields, 908 "Customers also should remember that dialing project director. "But that period of permissive dialing is rapidly draw- -^ 908 will not cost them a penny more," Shields said. ing to a close. Beginning on June 8, customers should dial the appropriate \ "The price of telephone calls will not increase area code or their calls will not go through. That means that customers call- because of the new code. In addition, New Jersey ing from the 908 area will need to dial 1 plus 201 to reach people remaining in Bell will continue to handle the same calls it does the 201 area code." today." The 908 code serves l.S million access lines in the central part of the state. It The 908 area includes all of Warren County and almost all of Union County. The parts of Hunter- don, Middlesex, Monmouth, Ocean and Somerset John Rusnak named top Counties that currently are 201 will become 908, as well as small portions of Sussex and Morris counties. National Sax Soloist The 609 area code remains unchanged. John J. Rusnak, Jr. a freshman, he was also vic- sophomore at Scotch torious in the Ninth Project Graduation Plains/Fanwood High Grade/Junior High School, has been named as division of the Down plans are announced North America's top high Beat Awards. school classical instrumen- will take them to the spent many hours arrang- talist soloist by Down Beat Madison Y. Once the ing what promises to be a Magazine. Rusnak, who In addition to his graduates arrive at the Y, funfilled evening for the plays alto saxophone for school activities, which has been reserved class. The communities of the Moonglowers, the Rusnak has played for their use only for the Scotch Plains and Fan- high school award- lead alto with the New As entire night, they can par- wood along with many winning jazz band, as well Jersey Region II Jazz Gradua- ticipate in swimming, rac- businesses, organizations as the concert and mar- Ensemble and Concert tion Day quet ball, volleyball, and high school families, ching bands competed Band, as well as tenor sax with (June 20) rapid- basketball, dancing, and have overwhelmingly sup- with musicians from all the Jersey City State College Wind ly approaches, just being together under ported Project Gradua- over the United States and Symphony. He studies privately plans for the 2nd an- safe and substance-free tion with generous dona- Canada to earn Down with Andy Fusco, lead altoist with the Buddy nual Project Graduation conditions. tions. The Township of Beat's recognition. This is Rich Band. Rusnak has been invited to com- event have been firmed At approximately 5:00 Scotch Plains has declared his second consecutive pete in the International Jazz Saxophone up. a.m., the buses will leave June PROJECT award-winning year. As a Competition presented by The Ionious The Class of 1991 is be- the Y and head back to the GRADUATION ing asked to return to the high school where a MONTH and joins the Monk Institute high school at 10:00 p.m. breakfast will be served committee in urging all to of Jazz, the Smithsonian the evening of graduation hosted by parents of the continue the support for Institution's Resident where they will be checked graduates. this most worthy event. Association Program and in and board buses that The committee has The Beethoven Society of Please turn to page 20 America. When not playing his saxophone, John keeps busy as the systems operator for the Bulletin Board of the Amateur Computer Group of New Jersey.

Monthly BP Send a Personal CONGRATULATIONS WISH to your Son, Daughter, Grandson, Granddaughter, Niece, Nephew, or just Clinic 6/13 that "Special Someone." from Nursery School to College... The Township of Scotch Plains will hold the monthly Hypertension (High Blood Pressure) The cost is $1.00 for each Screening Clinic on Thurs- day, June 13th, 1991. greeting. There is a limit The Clinic will be held of 10 words. Deadline is in the Scolch Plains Public Friday, June 14th. Library Community Send check & copy to: Room from 4:00-7:00 Graduation Greetings P.M. and is free. The in- 1600 East Second Street tent of the clinic is to iden- tify new cases of High Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 JOHN RUSNAK Blood Pressure. Avenue and Inverness Jaycees to honor Clean-up becomes a Drive on Monday. POLICE FANWOOD McDevitt and Rusk labor of love On May 29th, Claude NEWS Sutton, of Scotch Plains, The Fanwood-Scotch College Club of Scotch was arrested for drunk Plains Jaycees will present Plains and Fanwood. driving on Farley Avenue. their annual William D. The Distinguished Ser- »—I SCOTCH PLAINS Also on the 29th an Mason Distinguished Ser- vice Award is the highest AM/FM radio was stolen honor presented by the W On Tuesday, May 28th vice Award to Mari z gasoline was stolen from from an automobile park- McDevitt and R. Roy Jaycees. Established twen- D six trucks parked on ed on Oakwood Court. Rusk of Scotch Plains. ty five years ago, its pur- Evans Avenue and at. a A LaGrande Avenue Mr. Rusk is to bpose e is to commend tree service on Plainfield resident told police a man, recognized for his many citizens for outstanding 2 Avenue. claiming to be with the years of service on behalf community service. H A cassette player was water company, entered of organizations benefit- W her home to check a meter ting the handicapped and Ms. McDevitt and Mr. PC stolen from a vehicle park- Rush will be presented H ed in the 400 block of in the basement on May his activities as member of 31st. After the man left the Senior Citizens Ad- with the award at a dinner It was only a matter of mowing, raking and shovel- Warren Street on the 29th. and award ceremony in ing, but representatives from American Legion Post On May 31st John the scene in a white station visory Committee of wagon, the woman Scotch Plains. Ms. their honor on June 18th #209, Scotch Plains Department of Public Works Sidorakis, 30, of Scotch at 7:00 p.m. at theand Fire Department who gathered early Sunday Plains, was arrested for discovered several rings McDevitt has served the missing from her community as leader in Westwood Restaurant in morning prior to Memorial Day took great pride in driving while intoxicated Garwood. The cost of din- knowing that everyone coming into town for the holi- on Raritan Road. bedroom. Police are look- many volunteer and ing for a hispanic male, in charitable organizations. ner is $22.50 per person. day would see Scotch Plains at its best. The islands in Also on the 31st a radar Anyone interested in at- front of the American Legion Hall have been in need detector was stolen from his 20's, 6' tall. Most recently she served as president of both the tending should contact of a good cleaning and cutting for some time on the an automobile parked on On June 1st a Montrose Wayne Morse at 322-4086. Avenue resident reported Tiny Tim Fund and the states overpass, according to project organizer, Morris Avenue. Carmen Grausso. A Cooper Road resident the theft of an AM/FM stereo cassette radio and Participating in what Grausso described as a reported the theft of a tire Calculus Team members "Labor of Love" were Sal Grausso, Frank and gas can on June 1st. two tapes from her vehicle. win for 5th consecutive year Choynake, Tom Kean, Rick Dillon, Carmen That same day a Grausso, Sharon Pachler, Nat Buro, Fred Sockwell cassette player and radio The next day two tool boxes were stolen from a The Scotch Plains- baum, Douglas and Joe Arcuri. were lifted from a vehicle Kutney,Emily Meyer, »•••••••••••••»•••••••••••"» parked in the 1900 block vehicle parked on Stag- Fanwood Calculus Team gard Place. won the Northeast Maria Plochocki, Jody of Birch Street. Saltzman, Amy Snyder, Scotch Plains Lions donate On the 3rd the owner of A commuter at theRegional competition of southside railroad station the Continental and Elizabeth Weber. $800 to Boy Scout Troop a vehicle parked on South This national competi- Avenue reported the theft told police her vehicle was Mathematics Calculus At the last meeting of to more than thirty in two entered through the League for the fifth year tion consists of a series of of his radar detector. contests which are ad- the Scotch Plains Lions years. A box of pipe fittings driver's side window and in a row. Under the t Club at Jade Isle a check The Fanwood Lions an AM/FM cassette radio tutelage of Jeffrey Spring, ministered throughout the was stolen from a con- school year with the topfor $800 was presented to Club were represented at struction site on Martine stolen. this year's team not only Boy Scout Troop 111 this joint meeting with was number one in the six scores for each contest submitted to the League. Scoutmaster Craig Byzak. nine members. As Scout- northeast area but placed master Byzak addressed Emergency number was third nationally. "The staff and students of Scotch Plains-Fanwood Andre Jacobsen, Club the club, several of the Students who have con- representative, introduced Fanwood Lions recalled incorrectly listed tributed to this year's High School are extremely proud of our excellent Byzak and first class scout having supervised and outstanding team score Brian Brado. President coached the troop under The Fanwood Fire Department would like to in- are: Caroline Barna, Neil academic achievement in form area residents that the correct number for this area," said Fred J. Jack Kresge was given the Scotch Plains Lions spon- Bhargava, Paul Chuffo, Troop Charter for 1991. sorship. Scout Brado emergency calls is 322-5000. The previous number Eric Hamerman, Matthew DeFeo, Assistant Prin- listed in an area directory was in error. cipal at SPFHS. Scotch Plains Lions related the recent activities Kelleher, Mark Kirschen- Club has been the sponsor of the troop which has of Troop 111 since 1967 been responsible for the when Lion George increased membership. Holzlohner was club Guests included Mrs. UVT UVT liaison. The donation will Craig Byzak, Bernadette UVT be used to purchase new Sioecker and Michael tents and equipment for Capotesta. At the June the expanding troop. meeting the new Lion of- Goes Discount Byzak increased scoui ficers for 1991-92 will be membership from twelve installed. WE PAY YOU TO JOIN Dr. Hogan will present AUDIO TAPE SALE "Black Baseball" paper CASSETTES FREE VIDEO MEMBERSHIP i TDK-Maxell T-120 We Specialize In JOIN NOW - RECEIVE (5) $2.99 Dr. Lawrence Hogan of Color Line, 1885-1950," Fanwood, who leaches Rock FREE RENTALS (catalogue titles only) Maxell Hi-Fi in Cooperstown, N.Y. history ai Union County The presentation will be Metal $4.35 College, will lead a presen- $10.00 Value TDK TC20 $4.40 made at the third annual Top Zoo Expires 6/12/91 tation of an original, col- Cooperstown Symposium Rap 8mm (90) $4.95 laborative paper, "Black on "Baseball and the Country Maxell XL11S90 Baseball as Black Comfor- American Culture" on $2.50 lability: Negro Profes- June 10 through June 12 CD SALE sional Baseball in New $11.99 Largest Selection of UR90$1.15 in Cooperslown, home to Video Game Rentals In Town Jersey in the Era of the the Baseball Hall of Fame. Genesis Turbo Rentals $5.00 (2 nights) Genesis Mega Drive $10.00 (2 nights) Nintendo-Sega $2.00 (2 nights) or 3 Games $5.00 (2 nights) Movie Rentals Rental 4 Movies, Pay for 3 Restaurant (Not combined with any other offer) A Fine Northern Italian Cuisine INTRODUCING 5 FOR 5 With A Casual Atmosphere Rent 5 Movies $5.00 (2 nights) (Catalogue titles only) LUNCH & DINNER Movie Sale (2500 Movies) $8.99 Reservations Preferred (Closed Mondays) UVT 1345 South Avenue (A cross from Bo wcrafl) Plainfield/Fanwood Route 22 E., Olympia Plaza, Scotch Plains (908) 756-6404 UVT 232-3222 UVT Change your motor oil... Emergency assistance fund Benches installed at library X but dispose of it properly! in memory of Mr. DeNitzio W H Greater public attenlion mance. Contaminants in did it with compassion 71 has been given lo ihe The Scotch Plains- C/3 used oil can harm fish and and wisdom. His death is severe hazards caused by Fanwood Ministerial wildlife and can easily a great loss for Scotch illegal disposal of motor Association announces enter the food chain. In Plains, as well as for the oil. Whether it was the re- that it has named its addition to its harmful en- churches and synagogue cent spill into the Raritan emergency assistance fund vironmental effects, of Scotch Plains and Fan- River (the results of a "The Donald DeNitzio disposing of oil improper- wood." single oil change), requir- ly means wasting a Memorial Fund" in ing massive clean-up ef- valuable energy resource. memory of Mr. Donald forts, or the posting of oil Pouring oil down the DeNitzio. Mr. DeNitzio The Association will of- drop off information on drain or in the backyard served as Welfare Director fer a special tribute to Mr. i he municipal TV access or oui with the trash is il- in Scotch Plains until his DeNitzio at the Communi- channel 34, increasing legal. There is only one ac- recent tragic death of a ly Thanksgiving Service, numbers of Scotch Plains ceptable way to dispose of sudden heart attack. He lo be held Wednesday residents are utilizing the used oil and that is to br- also participated regularly evening, November 27, Public Works used motor ing it to a used oil collec- in the meetings of the 1991, at St. oil tank. lion site where it will be Ministerial Association Bartholomew's Roman The Friends of (he Fanwood Library have donated Ii is estimated that only collected and taken to a and assisted with the Catholic Church, two benches that were recently installed by Karl a small percentage of New hazardous waste facility distribution of Associa- Westfield Avenue, Scotch Eschle and Joe Schott. Gracing the lawn on the Tillot- Jersey residents who and reprocessed for use as tion funds to transients Plains. son Road side of the library, the benches are made of change their own oil are boiler fuel or re-refined in- and needy people referred by the Clergy. The Scotch Plains- black cast iron and pressure-treated wood. Eschle properly collecting and 10 lubricating oil. and Schott kindly donated their time and skills in recycling that material. Il- Fanwood Ministerial The Scotch Plains Association consists of assembling and installing the benches, which have legal disposal of used oil is Public Works yard is open become popular reading retreats. The Association has clergy and representatives one of the leading con- for oil drop-off from 8:30 released the following of community churches, Brian Camped enjoys reading on one of the two iributors to ground and AM to 3 PM Monday statement: "Don DeNitzio synagogue, religious benches installed by Karl Eschle and Joe Schott stan- surface water pollution. through Friday. For fur- was a valued participant in counselors, municipal ding. Used oil contains toxic ther information, call the religious life of our governments, school substances such as lead, 322-6700 ext. 243. Please two communities for district, and YMCA. Dr. which are generated dur- keep in mind that the used Board of Education many years. He carefully Donald Lewis, Pastor of ing engine use and which 011 tank is for motor oil, distributed emergency Fanwood Presbyterian seeks goals' input are contained in oil ad- not materials such as funds on our behalf accor- Church, serves as Presi- ditives designed to im- solvents, gasoline, and ding to genuine need, and dent. The Scotch Plains- for the school district at prove engine perfor- ami-freeze. Fanwood Board of Educa- this time. Communica- soaooocooeocoooooooooocoaooooooc tion and Superintendent tions regarding goals for ocoosoocoooeoeooocooooc of Schools Dr. Robert J. the upcoming year should Howlett are formulating be forwarded by mid-June Free Rabies Clinic for cats and dogs district goals and objec- to Richard J. Marshall, Free Rabies Clinics for itial inoculation and cination the subsequent ther information. tives for academic year Assistant Superintendent cats and dogs, sponsored revaccination the subse- year. 1991 dog licenses Please note that due to 1991-1992 and seek input for Business/Board by the Scotch Plains quent year before a three will be available at the the recent rabies alert, it is from the public during Secretary, Administrative Health Department, will year cycle begins. Since clinic: $6.20 if dog is increasingly important to this process. Offices of the Board of be held Wednesday even- cats are not required to be spayed or neutered - $9.20 inoculate all your cats and Residents are invited to Education, Evergreen ing, June 12th from 6:30 licensed, a contribution of if not. Please call dogs. (No limit per submit written statements Avenue & Cedar Street, pm to 7:30 pm for cats $1.00 is requested to be 322-6700, ext. 309 for fur- family.) identifying one or two Scotch Plains, New Jersey and 7:30 pm to 8:30 pm donated to the Humane areas of concern or need 07076. for dogs at the Southside Society. Firehouse (corner of Mar- Dogs must be accom- tine Ave. & Raritan Rd.) panied by an adult able to Cats must be contained control the animal. Revac- in a "cat carrier" or a box cination is not necessary 2510 Route 22 E. and accompanied by an for three years unless the adult able to control the dog is aged 3 months to animal. Cats require an in- 11, thus requiring revac- HMSfB SCOTCH PLAINS Batman to make his way SUNDAY • JUNE 9TH into S.P. Burger King 2 pm - 4 pm SCOTCH PLAINS LOCATION ONLY

On Sunday, June 9th invited to bring their Batman will be flying in camera for this special to visit children of all ages event. FREE at the Scotch Plains While visiting Burger Burger King . The King, why not cut out one VISIT BATMAN restaurant is located at of the buy-one-get-one- 2510 Route 22 East and free coupons located to Brine Your Batman will make his your right which are good special appearance from 2 until June 30, 1991. p.m.-4 p.m. Everyone is o OFF! We Must Sell COLDEST BEER IN TOWN! Thousands & Thousands of Dollars of Merchandise! •ALL OF OUI KABAT GOLD, DIAMOND, GEMSTONE PEAIL A STEIUMG SILVEIIEWELBT (Dibs •ALL OF OUI PIESnOE WATCHES INCLUDING IOLEX, EBEL, SEIKO COOLS SILVER BULLET •ALL CLOCKS • LENOX CHINA •WATEIFOID CITSTAL •EVEN THE rilTUIES MUST GO $1 I*«/9 case ALL SALES FINAL '5% LESS DISCOUNT WITH USE OF CHECK OR CHARGE CARD ..warm off the floor + tax DEALERS WELCOME!

outh Avenue Davla Sue Freeman, Certified Gemologlst Appraiser Plainfield, N.J. mamrii ick/u MON.-SAT. 10-5 THURS. 10-8 r J ELM A QUIMBY STS. • 232-6718 Report from S£6tte/ts to fjie £ckto/t Washington Infant makes the news and some bad news! 9 years. Besides being in- Dear Mrs. Turnbull, The boys had won the volved with general office Thank you so much for contest vs. Summit, but work, she also handles the Inspector Woodfan would have to play the subscriptions, legals and cartoon featuring Kelly final game (a defense of billings. Nicole. We don't know of iheir 1990 county cham- Gloria moved to Scotch many babies that make the pionship) on Friday night Plains 37 years ago and local paper only a couple the 24th of May -the same she says, "Life over the days after being born. It nighi as the Junior Prom! past years with my hus- was so nice of you to color The word was that the band Harold and son and frame the cartoon for game would be played on By Scott has been very rewar- her. It's something that die 24th due to scheduling Congressman ding and joyous." One of will always hang on the difficulty. Gloria's great joys is the wall of her room. We The dilemma was coterie of feline species know she will always manifested in two areas: that round out her treasure it. Loyalty to team and household. Her love of Again, thank you for school commitment to cats came from her grow- prior plans relative to the Matt Rinaldo your thoughtfulness. 7th District, New J«rs«y ing up with them and to Fondly, Prom and to the young many of her neighbors, Barbara, Chuck & ladies who would be the GLORIA SNELL she is referred to as "the Kelly Lehmann Prom dates. cat lady". Her other in- A telephone call was The place of Japan in the world's economy is well (As part of our 15 th an- terests include egg Communities' support made to Mr. Schiller, the recognized. Japan has become an economic giant, niversary celebration, we decorating and gardening. make it all possible athletic director at the and its products - particularly electronics - are will feature stories every She has been a member of Before people dash school, and he went to challenging American goods all over the world. But so often about the people the Scotch Plains Garden away to mountains, shores work on the problem. Japan is not the only Asian country with global who make up the staff of Club for 23 years and is a and get too involved in On Thursday May 23 business aspirations. The burgeoning growth of THE TIMES.) past president. summer activity, the game was played. South Korea has made that country a force to be Gloria Snell, produc- Gloria adds that she has Spaulding for Children's Tonight (May 24th) the reckoned with, and soon South Korean products will tion assistant, has been enjoyed the camaraderie Volunteer Auxiliary wants Juniors can attend their be as fiercely competitive with American goods as with THE TIMES for over her newspaper work. IO express our sincere ap- prom - having no conflict those made in Japan. preciation for the com- with the championship That is why South Korea's ambitious plan to ex- CALENDAR OF EVENTS munities' (yes, that's a game. pand its semiconductor industry in the next five years definite plural) acceptance A sincere thank you to is of special concern. According to recent, published and support of our ac- Mr. Gene Schiller for reports, the South Korean government is embarking Thursday, June 6 - 7:30 Recreation Commission. tivities this last year. resolving a potential pro- on a $40 billion, five-year plan for the research and P.M. Scotch Plains Board Tuesday, June 11 - 7:30 Our volunteers come blem, and for allowing development of new semiconductor technology. of Adjustment. P.M. Scotch Plains from West field, Cran- some of our young people The South Korean plan could add significantly to Thursday, June 6 - 8:00 Listening Post. ford, Scotch Plains, io enjoy a weekend that the competition for U.S. manufacturers of semicon- P.M. Board of Education, Tuesday, June 11 - 8:30 Berkeley Heights, i hey will remember for a ductors, also known as microchips or computer Committee of the Whole. P.M. Scotch Plains Coun- Rahway, Mountainside, lung time. chips. Microchips are used in computers, television, Thursday, June 6 - 8:30 cil, Regular. eic. and as we approach By the way - the cham- communications and other forms of high-technology P.M. Fanwood Council, our 20th year we are in the pionship game was won by electonics, including Department of Defense Special. Wednesday, June 12-8:00 ihroes of planning a the Raiders. Congratula- weapons systems. Thursday, June 6 - 8:45 P.M. Scotch Plains Celebration Brunch and tions io Coach Stevens South Korea's push in this strategic and vital in- . look forward to renewing P.M. Fanwood Council, Health Advisory Board. £ ; and of course to all team dustry could pose a serious threat to U.S. jobs and to -Agenda. Wednesday, June 12-8:00 - friendships, fi members. our national security unless a new semiconductor Monday, June 10 - 8:00 P.M. Fanwood Council, The Volunteer Aux- Jay O'Connor trade agreement is reached between our two countries, P.M. Fanwood Library, Regular. iliary is a golden thread of Scoich Plains similar to that which new exists between the U.S. and Board of Trustees. Thursday, June 13 - 7:30 service to the FREE Japan. Monday, June 10 - 8:00 P.M. Board of Education, Adoption Agency of older Enough is Enough! The current semiconductor agreement with Japan and disabled youngsters. P.M. Scotch Plains Agenda. Everywhere I turn I see expires in July, and 1 have urged U.S. Trade Our recent Big Band Con- Jet Noise complaints' cert and Stride-A-Thon hotline telephone numbers Representative Carla Hills to seek a new pact. I also were successful because of on grocery store bulletin want U.S. negotiators to seek guarantees of fair trade •amanjun 9* THE TIMES £fr you - the public and cer- boards, in all the area from South Korea. lainly this newspaper newspapers and now in In my view, the U.S. cannot abandon the Published Every Thursday by Foster Publications -which brought our aims mailouts from the local manufacturing of these vital components to foreign and evenis io the readers' communities. firms. Industry analysts have said that American DONALD A. FOSTER Publisher attention. Yet the same handful of firms have been hurt by internal barriers that have AUDREY C.LIPINSKI Editor Anyone interested in- names keep up the closed off the Japanese semiconductor market to MARY ANN M.FOSTER Business Manager adopting and/or "noise" of their own U.S. products. Japanese firms have also been accus- COURTNEY FOSTER Office Manager volunteering may call me outrage with letter after ed of dumping cheap semiconductors in the U.S. in Advertising Rep. ai (908) 233-2282. letter. By their own admis- order to drive U.S. firms out of business. VIRGINIA CRANWELL Telemarketing Rep. The Children Thank sion these individuals have Even with the current agreement with Japan, that Production Assistant Yuu! been making less than country's semiconductor market has remained Rap L. « '>•>-> Assistant largley closed to U.S. companies. Country A new U.S.-Japanese Semiconductor Trade Agree- CD SALE ment would open the Japanese market to American Largest Selection of chip manufacturers and would include provisions for $11.99 much quicker resolution of complaints of "chip Video Game Rentals In Town dumping" on the world market. It would set the Genesis Turbo Rentals $5.00 (2 nights) stage for a similar agreement with South Korea. Judging by past performance, I believe we can do a Genesis Mega Drive $10.00 (2 nights) much better job of protecting our nation's economic Nintendo-Sega $2.00 (2 nights) interests overseas, and I favor a tougher stance in our or 3 Games $5.00 (2 nights) Please turn to page 20 Movie Rentals Rental 4 Movies, Pay for 3 OF SCOTCH PLAINS (Not combined with any other offer) BY fort INTRODUCING 5 FOR 5 Rent 5 Movies $5.00 (2 nights) (Catalogue titles only)

Movie Sale IM A (2500 Movies) $8.99 W. Afree. Au. HIS PAD UVT SCOTCH fCAl|JS |0££D£P (Across from Bo we raft) Route 22 E., Olympia Plaza, Scotch Plains UVT 232-3222 UVT "Friends' Day" at OBITUARIES w S.P. Baptist Church H Pastor James Brix of spearheading the church's Scotch Plains Baptist participation in next Estelle Burke Hetf ield AREA RELIGIOUS Church announces that September's Billy Graham Estelle Burke Hetfield, Plains. Sunday, June 2, 1991, has Crusade at the 84, died Thursday, May Her son, Walter L. Het- SERVICES been designated Meadowlands. 30, 1991 at home. field IV died in 1977. "FRIENDS' DAY" at the Scotch Plains Baptist She was born in Plain- Survivors include her historic church. "Friends' Church was founded in field and lived in Scotch husband, Walter L. Het- Day is an opportunity to 1747 and has a rich Plains since 1967. field III, a retired express the love and ap- heritage of ministry to the Mrs. Hetfield graduated Honorable Judge of NJ preciation we at our western Union County from Georgian Court Col- Superior Court; a son, church have toward those area, but it does not live in lege, Lakewood, in 1930. Joseph B. Hetfield, of whose friendship we the past.' She was a member of Watchung; a daughter, cherish," says Dr. Brix. the Plainfield Country Lynda H. Bianco, of "In addition, we plan to A Sunday Church Club; Women's Auxiliary, Bloomfield Hills, Mich.; use this special day lo School offers classes in Muhlenberg Regional two sisters, Lucelle welcome new friends into Christian Education for Medical Center; Joy Cir- Burkey Daly, of Little our fellowship." all ages, and the Church's cle, Kings Daughters, Silver and Jean Burke The event is sponsored Christian Nursery School Plainfield; Laurel League, Fay, of Chevy Chase, by the Church's Division provides licensed pre- Plainfield; and Im- MD; eight grandchildren of Evangelism and school education to 3 and maculate Heart of Mary and two great- Discipleship, which itself 4 year olds. R.C. Church, Scotch grandchildren. is something new at the church. Dr. Brix states, "We added this Division "FRIENDS' DAY" Lois Steinfeld lo those already serving to services begin at 11:00 Mrs. Lois Steinfeld, 62, past 30 years. address the need for our A.M. on Sunday, June 2, of Westfield, died in the Survivors include her Scotch Plains Baptist and 12 noon. Pastor: Very church to reach out into Millard Fillmore husband, Milton; two Church, 333 Park Ave., Reverend Peter J. Zaccardo, with Sunday Church Downtown Hospital in sons, Andrew, of Cedar Scotch Plains, 322-5487. Sun- V.F. the community with the School classes at 9:30 Grove and Michael, of day Morning Worship 11:00 Redeemer Lutheran Church, good news that Jesus loves A.M. A reception for all Buffalo, New Yoark. a.m., (Child care provided), Corner of Clark and Cowper- everyone. Jill Parasine, an guests will be held im- She was born in Perth Scotch Plains; a sister, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. thwaite (one block north of elementary school teacher mediately following wor- Amboy and lived in Helen Sperber, of Colonia Sunday Youth Fellowship the Westfield Y), 232-1517. in Mendham, provides ex- ship. Pastor James Brix Westfield for 34 years. and three grandchildren. Groups 7:00 p.m. Tuesday Services are at 8:30 a.m. and cellent leadership as invites the public to ex- Mrs. Steinfeld was a Arrangements were by Bible Study 7:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School at chairperson." The Divi- perience worship at Scotch self-employed antique Menorah Chapels at Wednesday Prayer Ser- 9:50 a.m. Paul E. Kritsch, sion has been Plains Baptist Church. dealer in Westfield for the Millburn, in Millburn. vice 7:00 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Pastor. Dr. James Brix. Director of Fanwood Presbyterian Christian Education: Mr. Church, Martine and Marian Charles Hutchison. Avenues, P.O. Box 69, Fan- Assembly of God Evangel wood, 889-8891. The Rev. Church, 1251 Terrill Road, Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, Scotch Plains, 322-9300. Sun- Jr., Senior Pastor; The Rev. day Worship 10:45 a.m. and Miss Cynthia S. Wickwire, 6:00 p.m. Sunday School Associate Pastor; Robert H. 9:30 a.m. Bible Study Gangewere, Jr., Director of Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Music and the Fine Arts. Terrill Road Baptist Church Public Worship -Sundays (SBC), 1340 Terrill Road, 10:45 a.m. Scotch Plains, 322-7151. Sun- Willow Grove Presbyterian day Worship 11:00 a.m. and Church, 1961 Raritan Road, 7:15 p.m. Pastor: David E. Scotch Plains, 232-5678. Sun- Buck. day 9 a.m. - Sunday School Terrill Road Bible Chapel, for all ages; 10 a.m. - Coffee 535 Terrill Road, Fanwood, and Fellowship; 10:30 - Wor- 322-4055 or 754-7775. Family ship Service (nursery and Bible Hour & Sunday School child care provided); 11:00 a.m. Elder: Philip Wednesday 8:00 p.m.-New Carter. Bible Study, Thurs. 10 a.m. First Church of Christ, Scien- and Wed. 8 p.m. "Being a tist, 275 Midway Ave., Fan- Christian in a non-Christian wood, 322-8461. Sunday World". Ralph A. Acerno, Worship 11:00 a.m., Sunday Pastor. School for children and St. John's Baptist Church, young adults up to age of 20, 2387 Morse Avenue, Scotch 11:00 a.m. Christian Science Plains, 232-6972. Sunday UP TO Reading Room open Worship 11:00 a.m. Pastor: Monday-Thursday, 11:00 Kelmo C. Porter Jr. a.m.-3:00 p.m., Saturday, Immaculate Heart of Mary 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Church, 1571 South Martine Wednesday Evening Avenue, Scotch Plains, Testimony Services 8:00 p.m. 889-2100. Masses -Saturday, Calvary Lutheran Church, 5:30 p.m., Sunday, 7:45 108 Eastman Street, Cran- a.m., 9:00 a.m., 10:15 a.m., ford, 276-2418. Sunday Wor- 11:30 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. ship 8:30 and 11:00 a.m.; Pastor: Rev. Wilfred. C, Yeo. Sunday Church School, 9:45 First United Methodist a.m. Paul Strockbine, Church, 1171 Terrill Road, Pastor; Christine Regan, Scotch Plains, 322-9222. Sun- Asst. Pastor; Mary Lou day Worship 9:30 a.m. Stevens, Director of Music. Nursery care will be provided All Saints Episcopal Church, at that time. 59 Park Avenue, Scotch The Rev. Diane Zanetti, Plains, 322-8047 or 322-9631. Pastor. Sunday Worship 8:00 a.m. Woodslde Chapel, Morse and 10:00 a.m. Rector: The Avenue, Fanwood, 889-2375 Rev. John R. Nielson. or 232-1525. Sunday Worship We Must Sell Temple Israel of Scotch 11:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Plains and Fanwood, 1920 Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Thousands & Thousands of Dollars of Merchandise! Cliffwood Street, Scotch Metropolitan Baptist Plains, 889-1830. Worship Church, 823 Jerusalem Road, •ALL OF OUR KARAT OOLD, DIAMOND, GEM9TONE Services, Friday 8:30 p.m., Scotch Plains. Sunday Wor- Saturday 9:30 a.m., Sunday ship 11:00 a.m.; Church PEABL A STERLING SILVER JEWELRY 9:00 a.m. Monday and School for all ages 9:30 a.m'; •ALL OF OUB PRESTIGE WATCHES INCLUDING ROLEX, EREL, SEIKO Thursday 7:00 a.m. Prayer & Praise Service, •ALL CLOCKS • LENOX CHINA *WATERFORD CRYSTAL Scotch Plains Christian Wednesday 7:30; Walter G. Church, 1800 Raritan Road; Hailey, Pastor, •EVEN THE FIXTURES MUST 00 Phone, 889-1690 or 889-1771. Faith Lutheran Church, 524 ALL SALES FINAL '5% LESS DISCOUNT WITH USE OF CHECK OR CHARGE CARD Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; South Street, New Pro- DEALERS WELCOMEI Worship Service, 11:00 a.m.; vidence, 464-5177. Sunday Bible Study, Wednesday 7:30 Worship Services 8:30 and Davia Sue Freeman, Certified Gemologlst Appraiser p.m.; Pastor, Douglas Mc- 11:00 a.m. Sunday School Culley. Youth and Adults Forums St. Bartholomew The Apos- 9:40 a.m. Nursery School tle Church, 2032 Westfield daily. Evening Study, Mon- Avenue, Scotch Plains, day 7:45 p.m. Murdock Mac- Pherson and Michael WESTFIELD 322-5192. Masses Saturday, MON.-SAT. 10-5 5:00 p.m. and Sunday, 7:30 Gcbhart, Pastors; Thomas a.m., 9:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m. Mushtachio, Minister of THURS. 10-8 ELM A QUIMBY STS. • 232-6718 Music. "~~ McClymont appointed Director of Special Services passed the planning and§ Eleanor J. McClymont Mrs. McClymont has been Supervisors of Special Speech/Language Depart- delivery off was appointed Director of acting in this capacity Education. She began in ment and the district's speech/language therapy { Special Services for Scotch since November 1, 1990. that position in 1986. programs for Pre-school to various groups of; Plains-Fanwood Public Employed by Scotch Prior to her supervisory Handicapped and English classified students. j Schools at the Regular Plains-Fanwood Schools post, Mrs. McClymont as a Second Language Mrs. McClymont'sj Public Meeting of the since 1967, Mrs. McCly- worked for three years as students. Her initial career has included as well j regional district's Board mont served most recently a Department Chairper- assignments in Scotch one year with the Saddle j of Education May 23. as one of the district's two son in charge of the Plains-Fanwood encom- Brook School District,; where she instituted a! K-12 speech correction program, and four years in private practice working with older stroke patients afflicted with Aphasia. In her member- ships with various profes- Eleanor J. McClymont, sional organizations, she Director of Special Ser- has served as an associate vices for Scotch Plains- % editor of a journal Fanwood Public Schools. published by the New Jersey Speech and Hear- Learning Disabilities at ing Association and in Montclair State College. C.A.S.E. and Division of Mrs. McClymont's . f T 1 77i Early Childhood projects education includes a of the New Jersey Prin- Master of Arts degree in cipals and Supervisors Speech/Language ShopRite Of Association. Pathology from Montclair During the spring of State College, where she 1990, Mrs. McClymont earned her Bachelor of Watchung was a presenter at the In- Arts degree as well. In ternational Conference of pursuing her New Jersey Blue Star Shopping Ctr., Council for Exceptional Principal/Supervisor's Children in Toronto, certificate, she has also Canada, and a guest taken 30 credits of Specializes in speaker at the New Jersey graduate work at Kean Meeting of Council for College. \ Custom Cut Outdoor Show winners V Meats The Scotch Plains- color: First Prize was Fanwood Arts Associa- awarded to Rachel Fetz's CENTER CUT tion is pleased to an- "Ringneck Pheasant" and nounce the winners in Second Place went to Col- Pork Chops their 25th Annual Arts & ette A. Lemay's Crafts Outdoor Show "House". In Mixed With Stuffing Ib. which was held recently on Media/Graphics: Mark the Scotch Plains Pierce's "Hiker" received FOR GOURMET COOKING Municipal Green and First Prize and Gabe Raf- featured 86 exhibiters fele's "Marilyn" won Se- Pork Back from the tri-state area. cond. Peter Kurtiak's "Napoleon" was awarded Ib. In the Professional Ribs category, Oil/Acrylic: First Prize in 90% LEAN, MBS. OR MORE First Prize was awarded to Photography, and an Leora Heitmeyer's pain- Honorable Mention was Super Lean ting "Cookie Jar", Se- given to Don Pagano. In cond Place went to Edgar Original Crafts the First Ground Beef Ib. J. Willmott's Prize went to Lana Harris' "Wedding", and Third to "Pillow", Rod Benson's Eva Berman. In Water- "Wine Cabinet" won Se- 90% SUPER LEAN color: First Prize was cond, Joan Westernik's given to Michele Mason's "Stained-Glass Lamp" Ground Beef "Apples", Second to received Third, and Charlene Cheng's Honorable Mentions went Patties Ib. "Flowers in Water", and to: Jane Beyer, Larry Third to Jean Spenser's Hemmel, and Fred Son- "Kipper" with an nefield. The noted artists, U.S.D.A CHOICE, BEEF Honorable Mention to Rose Marie Gatto and Michael Shortino's Nessa Grainger were Top Round "Snow Scene". In Mixed Judges for this outstanding show & sale and with Ib. Media/Graphics: Kristine London Broil Selvig's "Remembrance" the Association's hard- won First Prize, Ted Sor- working Chairperson, ShopRite Coupon rensen's "Waiting" Ruth Nelson and WITH THIS COUPON received Second, Karen Treasurer, Anne Gibbons, Pierre's "The Medicine awarded the ribbons and H, Wheel" won Third, and cash prizes to the winners. 1.00 OFF! It should be noted that TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF l\ an Honorable Mention 38 ONE FROZEN, 10-13 LB.AVG. |' went to Ernest Domm's this event is the main fun- Butterball I "Swain's Store". First draiser for the Associa- TRIM YOUR Prize in Photography was tion's Scholarship Fund awarded to Peter which was awarded at MEAT BILL 037610 Turkey j Scotch Plains-Fanwood Limit one. Good at any ShopRite t Loiacono's "Misty Morn-, WITHTHESE COUPONS ENTER Wed., June 5 thru Sat., June 8,1991. J ing". In Original Crafts: High School. Bernice Gasaway won The meetings of the ShopRite Coupon ©I© ShopRite Coupon First Prize, James Hem- Association will com- mel's "Silver Pin" was Se- mence again in September WITH THIS COUPON ______WITH THIS COUPON cond, Gwen-Helen 4 and will feature I Bernie's "Carousel" was demonstrations and 40 OFF Third, and Honorable workshops in a variety of TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF V =§2.00 OFF! Mentions were given to: media and subjects, as ANY 3-LBS.-OSTHRE MOR PURCHASE PERE PKG OF. | j~ TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF ANY "' Alicia Bimson, Mary ___=___£; ONEI1IUNTRIMMEDWH0LEORHALF well as sponsoring bus Family J Casey, Alfred Duersl, and trips and exhibitions lo 1^ Shell of Edmund Spero, which the community is 11 037600 Pack Meat S In the Non-Professional cordially invited to attend Llmll one. Good at any ShopRite 0376201 Beef Loin category, Oil/Acrylic: and participate. The slate ENTER Wed., June 5 thru Sal., June 8,1991. ENTER Limit one. Good at any ShopRite Kathleen Durham's pain- of Officers for 1991-92 Wed., June 5 thru Sal., June 8,1991. ting "Porch" received are: President- Barbara First Prize, Second Place Swindlehurst, V. Prices erieclive In New Jersey, Nurtli ul litnlon lev. Montague, N.J.) Including KIngilon and E. WIndtoi, N.J. t Rowland 1 Richmond wenl to Pedro Martinez's Counlles, N.V. In order to assure a sullicieni supply ol sale Hems lor all our customers, we musi reserve Ihe right lo limil purchase lo 4 ol any President- Pain Yeager, sale Items, except where otherwise noted. Not responsible lor typographical errors. None sold lo other relaiiers or wholesalers Artwork "Cross Bar", and does not necessarily represenl Hems on sale, II Is lor display purposes only. Sunday sales subject lo local blue laws Copyright WAKEFERN Secretary- Barbara FOOD CORPORATION, 19?I Elfeclne Wed June 5 thru Sal.. June B. 1991 Honorable Mentions were Nelson, and Treasurer- given to Diana Commnck Anne Gibbons. and Pat Moore. In Water- iff- H 33 W H

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES W THROUGHOUT THE STORE! C/3 You'll find thousands of items from soup to nuts at the kind of everyday low prices that made ShopRite famous...Compare for yourself! You'll see why we believe that ShopRite always has been and always will be the Low Price Leader. OVER 1500 ITEMS On SALE EVERY WEEK! THIS ADAREJUSTA FEW OF OUR WEEKLY SALE ITEMS! The PRICE PLUS" club Instant Cash Check-Out Savings No additional vouchers, coupons or certificates for you to keep track of for your next shopping trip. LOCKED-IN SAVINGS! We've taken hundreds of the items you want and need most and lagged them with a special sale price. But now the best news is that the price is "Lockedln" lor at least 90 days. So you save more on the ilems you use more! And, you don't have to buy it until you need it in order to take advantage of a special sale. It's another way that ShopRite is helping you to plan your weekly food budget...andget...and to stastay on budget. Look for ththee "Lockedln SavingsSaving "" sign" s throughout the store!

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Pint* (Iliclut in Niw J, Norlli o>t Trinlon |ai. Msnltgu*. N J.) Including Klngtlon and E. WlrKlKH, N. J-1 RockUnd 1 aiehmond CountMt, N y. Inordtf lo aitui • a luthciinl lupply ol ulf i laml In all out cuilnncit. n« mult raiint int JII iltmi. «old lo olhar iiiailto orwholttaltn. AMworii does nol ntcaiiaclly i>t>rt»nl ll*m> on Mlt. II It lot di*p)air purpoiai only. Sunday salt) >ut>|Kt lo local blu* law> Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPOft/kriON 1«91 Ell*cti» Sun. June 3 ihru Sal junta int STAR SHOPPING CENTER . 22 WATCHUNG ^ — Mary Dyer Butler will wed Heritage dances to perform Cathleen Cummings to Michael William Bland at Miller-Cory Museum marry Steven White welcome visitors and cuuk iheiu through the :\">: or ed farmhouse, which served as a private \\ .-. ig: on !;.'me from 1741 to 1972. Visitors can also sec < FV rV: in :i.u\ meals were cooked >\er ihe open hearth as iuoucivu. Now Jersey, Mrs. Sue McClelland and including Morri>.o\wi Na- i;her members of the lional Historical Park, ilu1 Museum's cooking com- Wallace House and Old mit tee use period recipes Dutch Parsonage in and methods in the Frazee Sumcrville. and The building. Pleasures of Newark Museum. Colonial Cooking, a joint C o n i r a d a n c e s , project of the Museum quadrilles, and square and the New Jersey dancing will be performed Historical Society, is by the dancers in period available in the Gift Shop, costumes. The basic style along with many other ,if early New Jersey danc- books and unique craft ing is English and the most items. popular patterns consisted This will be the last op- of facing lines (con- portunity to visit the tradance). Later in- Museum and explore the iroduced from France was grounds and gardens he quadrille, which even- before closing for the summer. The Museum is MARY BUTLER AND MICHAEL BLAND ually became known as he square dance. staffed by volunteers and Mr. and Mrs. William Delaware. She is Dancemaster Dick Meyers will reopen on September Langdon Butler, Sr. of employed by Garon's .if Cranford is a nationally 8. Anyone interested in Fanwood, New Jersey are Ethan Allen of Annapolis, recognized expert on becoming a volunteer is CATHLEEN CUMMINGS & STEVEN WHITE pleased to announce the Maryland as a designer. square and American welcome to sign up for the Mrs. Bonnie Landress William White of engagement of their Her fiance is a graduate 'icritage dancing which he fall training sessions. In- of Arlington, Texas and Galveston, Texas. daughter, Mary Dyer, to of Mount St. Joseph High uas been instructing for formation about the Mr. Greg Cummings of The bride-to-be and her Michael William Bland, School in Baltimore, iver 30 years. volunteer program and Fanwood, New Jersey an- fiance are recent graduates son of Mrs. Mary Lillian Maryland and received a Mrs. Mary Lynn upcoming events can be nounce the engagement of of Steven F. Austin State Summers of Severna Bachelor of Science degree Meissner, Mr. Todd ibtained by telephoning their daughter Cathleen University, Nacagdoches, Park, Maryland and Mr. in Marketing and Business Owens, and Miss he office at (908) Michelle to Steven White, Texas. A late June wed- William Albert Bland of Management from the Kaiherine Finnegan will 232-1776. the son of Mr. and Mrs. ding is planned. Montross, Virginia. University of Baltimore. The bride-elect is a He is currently employed Scholarships awarded for graduate of Scotch Plains- by The Breakfast Shoppe Fanwood High School of Severna Park, services to school & town and received a Bachelor of Maryland. Jewish Married Couples Tracey Brock and Amy Koller, daughter of Mr. Arts degree in Art and An October 26, 1991 Roller, seniors at Scotch and Mrs. Robert Koller Behavorial Geography wedding is planned in plan Family Barbecue Plains-Fanwood High will attend Boston Univer- from the University of Severna Park, Maryland. School, were recently sity. She has been active in awarded Edward the Band, Model United The Etz Chayim Mar- member family and $22 Gwasdacus Scholarships. Nations, and worked in ried Couples Unit of B'nai per non-member family. The awards, for $1000 the Athletic Training B'rilh (2O's-4O's)will be The rain date is June 30. each, are based on service Department. For two YARNS - KNITTING MACHINES having an Annual Family Prospective members are 10 the school and the com- years she has volunteered BBQ on Sunday, June 23, welcome to attend. Please munity. at Children's Specialized 1991 at 1:00 P.M. at a R.S.V.P. to Elaine at WORLD OF YARN Brock, daughter of Mr. Hospital in Mountainside. Open. 391 Park Ave.| member's home in Scotch (908) 232-0062 by June 12. and Mrs. Clyde Brock, Tues.-Sat. 10-5 322-6720 Scotch Plains Plains. The cost is $20 per Etz Chayim Unit is Edward Gwasdacus, a has been active in the Ger- open to Jewish couples in business teacher at Terrill man Club, the school their 20's-40's. For more and Park Middle Schools, newspaper, T.V. Crew, information about the died in 1982. Students and softball, DECA and the group, please call Nancy faculty from the school German National Honor at (908) 272-9072 or district staged many fun- Society. She plans to at- Changed Phyllis at (908) 574-9176. draisers to endow a tend Florida Southern scholarship fund. The Needle Nook, inc. \Our College. Art Needlecraft Center Lifestyle? See Our Large Selection Of: Cull Welcome Wngon UVT •Needlepoint Canvases When you change yuur lifestyle, your needs are changing, too. The Ultimate Game Store •DMC Yarns Welcome Wagon* can help you find •Rug Hooking services that meet your requirements. UVT was founded by Frances •Custom Framing My basket of gifts and information Cooperstein in 1983. Since that are all absolutely FREE, Millions of time they have expanded nationwide •Plexi-Mounting Americans contact us. .engaged their business of buying and selling •Pillow Finishing women, new parents, new citizens Nintendo-Sega-Gcnesis Turbo and people who have just moved. games and systems. Here at UVT Have you changed your lifestyle or one can sell their older or completed Instructions Gladly Given know someone else who has? Call me: Hobtrta Smllh • 889-H66). _. video games and purchase new ones or other used games at considerable If you live in my neighborhood, ('II be 622 Inman Ave., Colonia, N.J. happy to visit you. If you reside else- - savings. Their motto is "The only difference between a 'used' game 381-5353 where, I'll refer you to another Repre- sentative. If no one Is available In your and a 'new' game is price. At area, you may be interested In the UVT one can find the oldest or position yourself. I'll forward your discontinued games to the latest new Open Daily 10-5:30 request for employment information arrivals. Recently Japanese games and systems have been added to their already Thurs. 10-8 to our Memphis, Tennessoe office. extensive inventory In addiuon, there is a large stock of games for rent including Sat. 10-5 Wmcs for Genesis. Brian and Robert Cooperstein serve as game arc willing to share their game secrets with you. You are invited to nvT^rr,. Vm£ priC° }' In continuin8 to be an all round entertainment store In™ S^fil Ar^m0V'?SJOr rc"1 or salCl Photo t0 vidco transfer on premises, and a large selection of imported music cassettes featuring rock and hcaw metal.

Olynipla Plaza, Rt. 22 E., Scotch Plains 232-3222 (Opposite Bowcraft) CHIT CHAT CHIT CHAT CHIT CHAT CHIT CHAT Andrea Beth Edelstein Beta, psychology honor all of Scotch Plains. has been named to the society. • •• recognized at the Universi- Scotch Plains, a senior Deans List of the School • • • Students from the Scotch ty's year end Honors Con- with a dual major in art m of Business and Public Plains/Fanwood area have vocation. studio and Spanish, [A Management at The been named to the honor Richardson was received the University Scholars Program Award, George Washington Alison Isaacs of Scotch roll at Oak Knoll School of recognized as a member of z University for the 1990 Plains is among 19 Union the Holy Child in Summit. the Alpha Lambda Delta presented to University fall term. She is a finance County College students Named to the first honor national honor society for Scholars who complete at major with a secondary elected to Who's Who roll are: Kirsten Unfried, freshmen. least 21 credits of Scholars field in psychology. Among Students in Union Vanessa Young and The daughter of Mr. courses while maintaining She is employed by County College for Michelle Cirino, all of and Mrs. Frederick J. aQPAof at least 3.25. Shearson Lehman 1990-91. Scotch Plains. Richardson, III, of Scotch Johnson also received Brothers and has been ac- Ms. Isaacs, a profes- Named to the honor roll Plains, Richardson is a the Languages and cepted by the Graduate sional nursing student in a are: Anna Wojszwilo and graduate of Scotch Plains- Cultures Outstanding School of Business and program affiliated with Roisin Egenton, both of Fanwood High School. Achievement Award in Public Management of Muhlenberg Regional Fanwood, and Christel • •• addition to the Languages The George Washington Medical Center in Plain- Hummert, of Scotch Thirty Oratory Prep and Cultures University for the 1991 field, has served an extern- Plains. seniors received diplomas Chairperson's Awards. fall semester. ship in that facility's • •• on Saturday, June 1st. She received a Who's Andrea is the daughter emergency room. She has Among the graduates were Who Certificate, which is of Irwin and Marilyn David Alan Ray, son of the following residents of given to seniors participated on "The Mr. and Mrs. William S. Edelstein of Scotch Scroll", student Scotch Plains: demonstrating outstan- Plains. She is a 1987 Ray of Scotch Plains, and Jeffrey Blazowski is the ding ability in scholastic newspaper, and is active in a 1991 graduate of Scotch graduate of Scotch Plains- many local community son of Mr. and Mrs. achievement, personal Fanwood High School. Plains-Fanwood High William Blazowski and traits, leadership, poten- DARLENE ANDREJCO and charitable endeavors. School, has been awarded • •• • •• will attend Tulane Univer- tial usefulness in society Darlene Jean Andrejco an Honor Scholarship to sity in the fall. He was the and professional promise. and Gertie Harris, both of Eric N. Gordon receiv- attend Elon College, NC recipient of the award for • •• Scotch Plains, received ed a Bachelor of Arts Stephen Margiotta, a for the 1991-92 school outstanding achievement Andrea Cappachione, B.S. degrees in Business degree at Villanova 1987 graduate of Scotch year. in the study of both of Scotch Plains, received Administration from the University on May 12, Plains-Fanwood High • •• Modern Literature and a Bachelor of Science College of Saint 1991. School, was inducted into Susan E. Czaja, Religious Studies. While degree in Business Ad- Elizabeth. While at Villanova Eric the Omicron Delta Kappa daughter of Dr. and Mrs. at Oratory he participated ministration with a major • •• was inducted into the Na- National Leadership Robert F. Czaja of Scotch in soccer (named to All in finance from La Salle tional Hispanic Society Honor Society on May 9, Plains, and Maria T. County), baseball and ten- University in and was elected to the Na- 1991, in a ceremony held DiFrancesco, daughter of nis. Jeff was named an Philadelphia. Heather A. Welzel, tional Dean's List. at Rider College. Margiot- Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Edward J. Bloustein • •• daughter of Mr. and Mrs. • •• ta is a Dean's List student, DiFrancesco, both receiv- Distinguished Scholar and Christopher Lehn and John Wetzel of Fanwood, Melissa J. Tcrchek, president of The Society ed bachelor of arts degree was awarded a scholarship Mark Monroy, both of was awarded a Bachelor daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Professional Jour- from Dickinson College, from Tulane University. Fanwood, were awarded of Science Degree in Ac- Robert Tercheck of nalists, Director of Sports Carlisle, Pennsylania. Adrian Dubyk is the son baccalaureate degrees counting from Seton Hall Scotch Plains, and a at the Rider Radio Sta- • •* of Dr. and Mrs. J. Dubyk from Stevens Institute of University on Monday, junior biology major at tion, president of the Bloomfield College has and plans to attend La Technology, Hoboken, at May 20 1991. While at Muhlenberg College, Italian Club, and an active awarded Thelma Banister Salle University in the fall. the college's 119th Com- Seton Hall, Heather was Allentown, Pa., won a participant in Habitat For of Scotch Plains a B.A. He was the recipient of the mencement. named to the Dean's List. first place award based on The Homeless. He is also cum laude in Psychology. award for outstanding • •• • • • her work in a year-long a member of the Catholic • •• achievement in the study chemistry research pro- Campus Ministry. The outstanding of Physics. Adrian was ject. • •• academic achievements of also designated a Garden Tercheck presented her Chris Edward Celano and State ' Scholar and a paper and research fin- Catherine McTamaney, member of the National Amy Christine Kipp, of Honor Society. dings to the annual both of Scotch Plains, Prescriptions Tilted .Frame repays meeting of the Inter- Scotch Plains, has been were recognized with • •• Lab on premises collegiate Student named to the Dean's List publication of the Spring An Awards Luncheon Chemists' held recently in at Drew University. 1991 Dean's Lists. was held at Bloomsburg Bloomsburg, Pa. Ter- • •• • •• University to recognize check's first place award Nicholas Novello, of achievements of in the organic chemistry The following local Scotch Plains has been undergraduate students as category was one of three students have been named named to the distinguish- well as graduating seniors. Rocco L. Cornacchia first place awards by to the Headmaster's Honor ed student list for the spr- Stephanie Johnson of Dispensing Optician Muhlenberg students. Roll for the Third Quarter ing semester at Purdue • •• period of the 1990/91 University. school year: • •• Brian Wells Perkins of Jon Potian, of Fanwood, Dorthea S. Richardson, Scotch Plains, is among and Richard Moreno, Jef- a freshman in the college CUSTOM ten Union County College frey Blazowski, Adrian of liberal arts and sciences students who received Dubyk and Joseph Rizzolo, at Alfred University, was WINDOW UCC Key Awards for TREATMENT their contributions to the ...regularly $293 institution at the annual BETTY MARRAPODI'S Awards Night ceremonies HHA HELPING HANDS SALE on May 22nd at the Cran- AGENCY INC. - Swags & Jabots - ford Campus. SPECIALIZING IN THE PLACEMENT OF: • 56 colors available • Antique satin fabric DOMESTICS/CHILD CARE/ • Contrast lining at • Treatment sues up to 4-i" x 63" Perkins, a business ma- no extra charge (other iuct priced aaonun^) jor, has been active with COMPANIONS/NURSING AIDS • receptionists • child care • housekeeping the Business Management • clerical • live in and oui • pan and full lime Just pick up the phone.. Club; Phi Theta Kappa, • nursing aids • caiering we're on our wayl national honor fraternity • companions • vacation services 'Installation not Indwiai for two-year colleges; -PERSONAL INTERVIEWS Decorating Don P, -SCREENIN-REFERENCGE CHECKS Sale ends June 22,1991 SCUBA Club, and Psi (908) 752-9120 889-8058 Drapery • Furaltore • Carpet • W«lkowrta| -EMPLOYERS PAY ALL FEES 12 Prospect A\. Dunellcn

ASK US! CALL PLAINFIELD - SCOTCH PLAINS to reserve your space for our educational First Time Homebuyers LARGE TRACT ZONED FOR BUSINESS; HIGH Seminar. We have a broad selection of homes in your price range. One of them is sure to be perfect for you! TRAFFIC AREA. SITE OF ORIGINAL JOE Scotch Plains - Mother/daughter Ranch $144,900 GRILLO ITALIAN ICE STAND, AND USED CAR North Plainfield - 3 BR Colonial, New Kitchen $109,900 Plainfield - Scotch Plains border, Family Area $114,900 LOT, CORNER OF TERRILL ROAD AND EAST Westfleld - New Tri-Level Townhomes $ 129,900 2ND STREET, PLAINFIELD, ACROSS FROM North Plainfield - 4 BR, 2 Bath Colonial $ 129,900 Fanwood - 3 BR Colonial - Walk To Train $ 169,900 JADE ISLE RESTAURANT. DON'T MISS THIS INFORMATIVE SESSION! OFFERED FOR: $695,000 B LETTER-POMPILIO INC. THRU ERA REED REALTY INC. "Across From Snuffy's" FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, 223 Park Avenue B Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 CONTACT HAROLD HAMLETTE Realtors — (908) m'2m (908) 769-0011 Taking a break Soccer Catch Highlights This... of the Week Several sides in the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Association have completed their regular season play as flight champions in the Mid New Jersey competition. Next will be various playoff schedules to deter- mine Division champions among the flight winners. The Division I Raiders completed an undefeated 8-0-2 record with a resounding 7-3 win over the Kenilworth Bears. The Raiders played a brilliant T-Ball chers position. On the passing game all day long to frustrate the physical The Scotch Plains- other side of the diamond Bears. Avi Horev opened with several great runs on Members of the Park Middle School Track team Fanwood Youth Baseball it was the slick fielding of the left wing leading to the opening score as Greg pause for a photo at a recent meet. Pictured from left Association's Tee Ball Justin Milkos that kept Kowalczyk found Horev on a through ball for a cross to right are Ann Marie Lopez, Megan McEneely, Division continued play the Blue Devils in the to Eric Ruano and the goal. Horev scored next Christine Hoyer, Track Coach Andrew Blejwas and this past weekend under game while the heavy hit- assisted by Josh Winneker. Horev started the next Marie Losavio. sunny skies at the High ting of Heather Saunders scoring play to open a 3-0 lead. Winneker found the School field. In the first and Steven Williams led net on a rebound of a Ruano shot off assists by Keith SPFSA prepares for contest it was the red hot the offensive attack. Ian Joy overlapping to collect the Horev pass. With the fall soccer seasons bat's of Bobby Lane and Wherle also made some offense clicking on all cylinders, everyone wanted to Matthew Deegan leading sparkling plays in the get into the act leaving the defense outnumbered on The Scotch Plains- Kindergarten and Grades the Big Green Machine field. several occasions allowing the Bears to close to 3-2 Fanwood Soccer Associa- 1 and 2 fee is $40 for full with three hits each while In the second contest for half. tion continues registration year registration. Grades 3 Jessica Hensal chipped in the Black Cobra's and the The Raiders regrouped and scored early in. the se- for the 1991-92 soccer through 8 fee is $35 per with two hard shots for Golden Eagles went head cond half on a penalty kick by Mike Alchus. Horev seasons. One registration season. No other options single's. In the field there to head for the second headed in number five off a great head ball by remains for the Fall 1991 are available. Fees above were some sensational put time this season in what Kowalczyk. Jeff Rezza made a perfect cross to Win- and Spring 1992 seasons are per child with a max- outs made by Bobby Lane could be described as a neker for a goal on a play as pretty as they get. Corey which will take place at imum charge per family of at first, Matt Deegan at friendly rivalry. It was ob- Brelinsky, after a solid day in sweeper, came forward the Scotch Hills Golf Club $100. SPFSA participa- third and Chris Sensor at vious that both teams were to set a perfect assist to Ruano for the 7-3 final. on Jerusalem Road on tion is limited to residents shortstop. Clayton Fer- well prepared by their The Tigers also won their flight with a 4-2 win over Wednesday June 12 from of Scotch Plains and Fan- rara aslo chipped in with coacing staffs, with the the Maplewood Cougars and an 8-1-1 record. The 7:00 to 9:30 PMwood. . some nice plays at the pit- Golden Eagles sending a Tigers started from a perfect Jarrid Carlson cross to special thank you to Bruce Michael Checchio's header. After the Cougars open- ••••••••••••••••••••••••< •••••••••••••• Smith for all of his ed a 2-1 lead, Ross Maclntyre tied the match on a asistance. penalty kick. Maclntyre repeated the PK following a For the Eagles on of- Cougar handball which prevented Kyle Bartlett's fense it was the sparking perfect corner kick from being a goal. Paul Kobliska Get Into The Swing Of Things performances of Kyle got the final goal for insurance. Other Tigers leading Adams and Rachel the attack were Chas Coccaro, Nat Atkins, and Tom at the GOLF SHOP Steward. Kyle who hit the Klock. Checchio, Brian Klimas, and Mark Lowyns ball hard was robbed of dominated the midfield while John Haight, Robert 2544 Plainfield Avenue two extra base hits and Niedzwiecki, Julian Potian, and Zubin Vasavada Scotch Plains, NJ Rachel Sparked a second were once again the unbeatable diamond defense. inning rally with a clutch Keeper John Koenig played his best match of the 232-1748 RBI single. In the field it season to record the win. was Andrew Elko and Jon Division 3 Sting won its flight with a 3-1 victory Idel combining on a five over the Woodbridge Lightning. Front liners Jaime to three put-out voiding a Schnirman, Elizabeth Naldi, and Lisa Ciatto each potential game winning scored to go with strong defensive efforts by Natasha "FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS" run and Robert Gegner Vasavada, Chhaya Batra, Elizabeth Kylish, Caroline saving the Eagles with an Faraldo, and keeper Karen Squires. The midfield was *Buy 2 Golf Shirts at Reg. Price & unassisted put-out at first, anchored by Sara Simberg, Ann Keegan, and Jen- the Golden Eagles would nifer Fox. Strong play in the victory also came from receive 1 FREE GOLF GLOVE like to thank all the Sara Kylish, Aime Santaniello, Nicky Cardinal, and parents for there great Michelle Klimek. The side finished with a 7-2-1 *Buy 3 Dozen Golf Balls of same kind show of support. On the record based on outstanding team play and a balance other side of the field the passing attack. Black Cobras' bats con- The Division 5 Rangers closed their regular season & get 1 DOZEN FREE Please turn to page 19 * Buy Any Golf Bag in stock only . r__ Continued on next page & receive FREE UMBRELLA! Soccer Skills And Drills, Inc. Mets game bus trip * NEW Founder Metal Woods in Stock, Come see the N.Y. Mets vs. the world champion along with Complete Line of Cincinnati Reds on Mon- We are a year-round soccer tutoring school day, June 17th. The game Ping Equipment in stock. located in the Scotch Plains-Westfield area, begins at 7:40 p.m. A bus specializing in the development and improve- will leave from Watson ment of ball control skills. Ave. in Fanwood at 5:45 We currently work with players ranging from 4 p.m. on Monday evening. year olds to High School All Americans. Tickets are $25.00 per per- We carry all top line equipment, SPECIAL SUMMER SESSION son and includes a box lunch, game ticket and if we don't have it we can get it! BEGINS JUNE 25TH transportation. It's also r FOR MORE INFORMATION ON OUR e also specialize in "Club Repairs", Baseball Card Night - "Custom Fitting" and "Lie & Loft" PROGRAM PLEASE CALL 889-2339 everyone will receive free 1991 RAIDER SOCCER CAMP baseball cards. The trip is for left and right hand players. sponsored by the Fan- JULY 15-19 wood Democratic Club. Ad good from June lst-29th AUGUST 12-16 For tickets or for addi- CALL FOR A BROCHURE! tional information please call 889-2185. These .tickets make a great Fathers' Day gift! \

Soccer... tati. The Blue Lions got goals from Brian Frederick, Continued from page 10 Annie Cossalini, and Stephanie Heath. Matt Loomis GOLF RESULTS had a goal for the Blue Lightning to go with some with an exciting 4-2 win over the Westfield Express to fancy footwork by Bruce Smith. Jonathan Betrutc- Ashbrook avenge their loss in the Westfield Cup. Joey Caruso zyk hustled hard and kicked well for the Red the teams of Kay Fordarn opened the scoring with an angle shot from the eigh- On Thursday, April Stingers. Timmy Broderson was a powerhouse on of- and Nancy Wolcott; teen. After a 1-1 score at the interval, the Rangers 18th, a Handicap Stroke fense while Jean Quinn displayed fine ball control Marlane Deara and took immediate control in the second half with two Tournament was held by and good all around play. Natalie Pines; Estelle goals by Ron Kashlak and an unbelievable score by the Ashbrook Women's Hiller and Juanita David Russ from outside the box. The defense of All the Yellow Cheetahs were cited for fine play in Golf Association. Trubilla, net 63. halfbacks Bobby Dughi and Stephen Simms along their finale. Adam Ortyl displayed excellent ball con- 9 Holers: No A Flight. Low Putts: Ann with sweeper Tony Hart and stopper Scott Keough trol and scored a goal for the Red Stingers. Caitlin B Flight: Low gross was Weisgerber, Chip-Ins: held Westfield to only one more goal. Fullback McNelis played aggressively and dribbled well, and Ann Powers, 54. 1st low Ann Weisgerber #6 and Steven Lutter did a great job guarding the goal while Steven Pietrucha played a strong defense with many net was Ann powers, net #7, Audrey Said #1, fighting off the agressive Westfield attack. long kicks. Chris Lobrack hustled for the Blue Lions 36. 2nd low net was Mary while Ryan Keough played strong defense and An- Hughes, net 37. 3rd low Natalie Pines #4, and The Division 4 Stars were defeated 5-1 by the drew and Keith Costello kicked well. Evan Quinn net was Jane Brower, net Joyce A. Bukoweic #5. Westfield Jazz. Outstanding players for the Stars had a goal while Sarah Konzelman and Marc Calello 38. A "T and F" Tourna- were right winger Lauren Biedell who scored the played well for the Blue Lightning who had a great C Flight: Low gross was ment was held on May Stars' goal, Marci Steinberg at center forward and season by the whole team. Laura Anne Klastava, Gert Simons, 62. 1st low 30th, by the Ashbrook goalie, Regina Niemiera at halfback, and fullbacks Patrick Shevlin, and Lauren Baines had great games net was Gert Simons, net Women's Gold Associa- Brianne Taylor and Courtney Metzger. All the girls for the Blue Thunder. Kevin Mikionis scored a goal 39. 2nd low net was tion. Holes counted were contributed to a great season: Nicole Fiumfreddo, for the Green Dragons on a great pass from Chris Marion Olsen, net 41. 3rd only those holes that Michelle Giambalvo, Debbie Hartelius, Erika Feigner. Good all around play came from Philip low net was Lil Hoy, net started wtih the letter "T" Huehn, Meghan Langevin, Erin Zupkis-McNelis, Michael Morris, Delsa Slaugi, Anthony Ottati, and 47. or "F". Metzger, Kristi Morse, Niemiera, Tara Poropat, Dustin Jefferson. Anthony Bruno scored twice for Low Putts: Mary Results were as follows: Steinberg, Taylor, Biedell, Melissa Verducci, Lauren the Red Devils as Megan Reddington scored once to Hughes and Gert Simons, 9 Holers: A Flight: Low Valenza, and Kim Eide. Coach Dave McNelis gives go with good offense by Michael Miller. The Purple 15. gross was Janice Lawyer, special thanks to Wayne Morse and Joe Metzger for Panthers got strong defense Jamie Buteas and goalie 51, 1st low net was their assistance. Chip-Ins: Nancy Shawn Farr to go with good offense by Robbie Jackson, #11. Eleanor Ricciardi, net 22. In the House League Boys Grade 3-4-5 Division, Lautersack. 18 Holers: A Flight: 2nd low net was Janice the Red Rebels defeated the Warriors 3-2. Goals were Special thanks go to the Kindergarten Division Low gross was Carol Lawyer net 22/2. There scored by Chris DeSantis, Gordon Inverno, Tom coaches Ed Saridaki, Willie Babicz, Chris Nielsen, Azen, 95. 1st low net was was a tie for 3rd between Pai, and Karl Winter. Richard Heffner excelled on Kathy Flath, Jim Wojcio, Brian Mecca, Bill Wolf, a tie between Carol Azen Rusti Squires and Harriet defense along with sub keeper Evan Flath. Outstan- Rick Fleissner, and Keith Quinn. The coaches, the and Kay Fordham, net 77. Swanstrom, net 2314. ding play came from Nick Klastava in midfield, Keith parents and the players all contributed to the un- 2nd low net was a tie bet- B Flight: Low gross was Costaldo in defense, and Eric Vistaldi. The qualified success of the 1990-91 season. ween Juanita Trubilla and Nancy Christensen, 57. Crusaders shutout the Killer Green 6-0 with goals by Carol Madeira, net 80. There was a tie for 1st low Reza Watts and Bryan Sharpe and great defense by Post 209 set to begin B Flight: Low gross was net between Nancy Martin Barredo, Frank O'Korn, Daniel Kalisky, and baseball season .Rhoda Faughnan, 99. 1st Christensen and Ann Chris Flater. The Green got fine play from defenders low net was Rhoda Powers, net 221/2. 3rd low Raj Chakrabarty and Kevin Cummo to go with fine The Post 209 American this year. Watchung Hills, Faughnan, net 78. 2nd low net was Margaret Hickey, all around effort by Tony Zardeki and Francis Legion baseball program under Mario Diaz, will net was Billie Warrington, net 24. Sumanski. gets underway Friday join the field as will Los net 80. 3rd low net was a C Flight: Low gross was In the Second Grade Division, the Cardinals were when the Junior team Cubanitos from tie between Audrey Said Lillian Hoy, 51. 1st low led by Brett Bushinger (2 goals), Brian O'Neil, Mike plays at home vs Rahway. Elizabeth, that will have and Audrey Young, net net was Lillian Hoy, net Zotti, Dave Sigmon (2 goals), Janet Chisholm (2 It begins a season that sees players from Elizabeth 81. 14/2. 2nd low net was goals), and Danny Morales on offense with Eryn the Juniors playing a 20 High as well as graduates. C Flight: Low gross was Elena Rastelli, net 19Vi. Bushinger, Jeff Reichman, Kristin Mendes, Don game regular season and SPF 209, a finalist in Barbara Doane, 111. 1st Low Putts: Marj Ruff, Sidun, David Ferro, Peter Civins, Zach Svelling, and the Post 209 Senior team the Final Eight last year, low net was Barbara 13, Chip-Ins: Ann Beth Tumolo on defense. Matt Metzger starred for the playing a 30 game season will be hard pressed to Doane, net 81. 2nd low Powers, Jane Brower, and Blue Jays. The Yellow Jackets were led by Chris before the American match that accomplish- net was a tie between Marj Ruff. Nielsen and Tony Ciullo up front and Kate Spaulding Legion playoffs in late Ju- ment in '91. Lee Marlane Deara and Meg 18 Holers: A Flight: and Richard Albanese in the back. David Larkin, ly. Fusselman, back for his Williamson, net 88. Low gross was a tie bet- Christopher Gawrylick, and John Cameron keyed Coach Jim Sochan will tenth year as Manager, Low Putts: Billie Warr- ween Marie Hollander the Blue Dolphin attack to go with defensive effort field a very good team that sees an improved league. ington, 31. and Maggie Swist, 85. 1st by Derek Mogull, Courtney Quinn, Brendan Bergen, should challenge for the ti- "We start with Union, Chip-Ins: Carol low net was Carol and Dana Berkowitz. The Vikings were led by Paris tle. The team will have Westfield, and the Madeira, #5. Madeira, net 31. 2nd low Dicely, Anthony Blasi, Christina Ellis, Andrew players from the Scotch Cubanitos, three teams net was Marie Hollander, Feeley, Stephen Pagano, Matthew Domenick, and Plains Fanwood High JV that will be near the top so The Ashbrook net 33. 3rd low net was Robert Stanford. The Blue Wrecking Crew top guns and Freshman teams. Fri- we will be tested early." Women's Golf Associa- Maggie Swist, net 33!/2. were Katie Blum, Timmy Gander, Amit Shoor, day's game, as all SPF 209, in its eleventh tion a "Better Ball of B Flight: Low gross was Moira Debbie, David Palmatie, and Howard Smith. weekday games, begins at year, will have a roster of Partners" Tournament on Andy Knudson, 93. 1st The Mean Green Machine got goals from Andrew 5:45 PM. Scotch Plains Fanwood May 23rd. Results were as low net was Andy Knud- Elko, William Hetfield, Ryan Price, and Jimmy The Post 209 Senior High players as well as follows: son, net 33. There was a Cooney. David Bell scored for the Red Hot Fireballs Legion team will start the players from other schools 9 Holers: 1st place went tie for 2nd between to go with fine play by Greg Kerian and defenders season with non-league in the area. Assisting to the team of Nancy Audrey Said and Joyce A. Michael Beckerman and Andrew MacLeod. twinbill vs Old Bridge Fusselman this year will be Jackson and Pat Dowd, Bukowiec, net 34Vi. In the First Grade Division, the Ninjas and the Saturday at home beginn- Frank Hogan, a long time net 31. There was a tie for C Flight: Low gross was Bears played in a most exciting match. Katie Abram- ing at 11 AM. That will be assistant that took last 2nd between the teams of Barbara Doane, 105. 1st son scored two goals for the Ninjas assisted by Brian a tuneup for a grueljng season off to travel the Harriet Swanstrom and low net was Natalie Pines, Larkin and Jonathan Puleo. John Beninato and Tim- season, which will include South American circuit. Elena Rastelli and Fran net 36. 2nd low net was my Shea were outstanding in goal. In the Yellow doubleheaders away at All home games are at Bottitta and Janice Dot Herrgott, net 36/2. Jacket-Red Devil match, Brian Schiller scored four Elizabeth and Springfield Scotch Plains Fanwood Lawyer, net 32. There was a tie for third times. Robert Mattar and Chris Rotondo were superb and the first three games High. Come support the Low Putts: Rusti between Nancy Phares on offense. Jay T. DelMauro and Kellie LaForge against pennant conten- 1991 team. For any infor- Squires, Chip-Ins: Elena and Jean Privitere, net 37, scored for the Devils as Jack Egan excelled in the ding teams. mation on the schedule Rastelli #12. Low Putts: Maggie goal. In the Green Hornet-Jets match, Brian Raszka Union County and upcoming season call 18 Holers: There was a Swist, 31, Chip-Ins: and Stevie Swenson scored along with two by Jay American Legion has add- Lee Fusselman at 3-way tie for 1st between Estelle Hiller 22. Cordes skillfully assisted by Tyler Stender. Mike ed two teams to the league 322-2034. Leide played strong defense, and Kari Weinglass was great in goal. In the Kindergarten Division, play was completed for the season. The Red Devils got goals from An- READ AUTO PARTS AUTO CENTER thony Bruno, Lauren Bianco, and Megan Red- 1632 E. Second St. dington. The Yellow Cheetahs were led by the good Scotch Plains, NJ FOREIGN • DOMESTIC AUTOS • TRUCKS defense of Dan Rosencranz and good offense by Phone 322-4043 •Complete Mechanical Repairs •N.J. Stale Re-Inspecllon James Hughes and Zack McGuire. The Green •Complete Body Repairs •Olass Work Dragons got outstanding defensive work by Emily MACHINE SHOP •Towing & Road Service - 24 Hrs. •Hi-Pressure Washing O'Connor and Joshua Heffler to go with good ball 8:00 AM-7.-00 PM Mon.-Fri. BODY & GLASS SHOP control and offensive work by Dustin Jefferson and 8:00 AM-5:3O PM Sat. MECHANICAL SHOP 401-413 Elmer St., Westfield Kevin Mikionis and good all around by Scott Wo- 9:00 AM-2:30 PM Sun. 1144 South Avc., Weslficld 233-2651 jcio, Scott Hyman, Chris Feigner, and Anthony Ot- 232-6588 Fourth graders go to Martin Jewelers in Westfield is closing the Statue of Liberty Sometimes an ending is This cveni earned Davia to my customers," Davia hroughoui the United required in order to have a a coveted jewelry industry noted. "The very concept States and Canada io new beginning. Thai's the award for creative upon which Martin achieve the American situation in which Davia marketing, The Silver Jewelers was founded was Gem Society's highest Sue Freeman finds herself Peacock. It also proved to he idea of owner- professional certification, as she holds a Going Out be so well received that customer involvement, of Certified Gemologist Ap- of Business Sale for Mar- Davia repeated the pro- being 'your personal' praiser. Her continuing in Jewelers-West field ai gram providing matching jeweler'. That is a heritage quest has brought Davia Elm and Quimby Streets. funds with Rolex Watch in which I have honored into the circle of She will be closing the order to sponsor this past both with my presence in .ueinological experis jewelry store she has head- season opening concert of : he store and my pursuit argcicd for peer-teaching ed as president for the lasi The Westfield Symphony ,>f the highest degree of ;i industry seminars. seven years in order to Orchestra. gemological expertise." Although Martin begin building a new life Jewelry has always been Davia's pursuit of thai Jewelers-West field will be as Mrs. Ira Kramer. approached by Davia as a gemological expertise won closing, the Martin Davia became president most romantic gift. In an her the position of being Jewelers siorc in Cran- >f Martin Jewelers- ironic twist, for her it also he first woman in New ford, owned and operated (S West field in February, led io romance. She was Jersey and one of the first by Davia's father, will 1984. At thai lime she pur- attending the 1990 Jewelry • nc-hundred jewelers continue to remain open. chased Irv Weiss's shares Show in New York City, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-• in ihe store he had run in buying for the upcoming partnership with Davia's Christmas season. A father, Howard Siegel, friend representing one of Education program since 1949. he show's vendors, a Photo by Alton Finley, Fourth Grade When Martin Jewelers- manufacturer of fine dia- presented at Terrill Coles teacher, Mrs. B. Sprovkin, discusses the recent mond jewelry, asked West field originally open- spread of lyme disease and fourth grade trip to the Statue of Liberty with Lauren ed iis doors, a commit- Davia to join him for din- Mrs. Debbie Stein, a Blalock, Mike Bligh, Dale Disney, Kathryn ner ihat evening and help naturalist at Trailside rabies. Using slides, she ment to become an in- informed the students Johansen, Tas Jones and Susan Tiedemann. cgral part of the com- entertain a client in from Nature and Science Maryland. Center, recently presented about the two diseases and munity was made. Davia their causes. She discussed by Alton Finley Every group went to the reaffirmed ihat commit- The client, president of an educational assembly Fourth Grade statue's museum and The Diamond Exchange program for the sixth and demonstrated safety ment upon the stores for- measures that students Recently the fourth various other places on the licth anniversary in 1989 of Maryland, was Ira grade students at Terrill graders of Coles School island. From the boat, Kramer, the man whom Middle School. The pro- should take this summer witli what she believed to so that they can still have a went to the Statue of children could also see the be a very special gift 10 the Davia will be marrying in gram dealt with our area's Liberty. PTA members Twin Towers, Ellis Island September! growing concern over the pleasant time in the out- community. In conjunc- of-doors. and teachers felt the trip and the New York skyline. ion with Rolex Watch "Ever since Ira and I would work very nicely U.S.A., Manin Jewelcrs- decided io marry, 1 have with learning about the The Coles fourth Wcst field sponsored the been agonizing over how I country and it would be graders would like to say season opening concert of can fulfill my commitment Ralph Checchio, Inc. great for each student to thank you to the PTA for The West field Symphony HI my new life while also get to go to the statue. sponsoring the trip. Orchestra. honoring my commitment Black Top Paving

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NO. 010760 CALL FOR 1-800-794-LEAK (5325) 381-5145 FREE ESTIMATE 602-1004 Free seminar for 1st time Special visits come to Original site of Grillo's homeowners is announced Christian Nursery School Italian Ice Stand for sale Century 21 Letter, Speaking at the seminar Pompilio, Inc. is sponsor- will be Ed Salz, president ing a free seminar for first of National Mortgage, time home buyers on and Lou Pompilio of Cen- Saturday, June 8 from tury 21 Letter, Pompilio. 10:00 am to noon in the Admission is free, but Scotch Plains Library at reservations are suggsted 1927 Bartle Avenue. to secure a seat. For reser- "Lower home prices vations or additional in- and stable interest rates formation, the public is combine to make this an invited to call Melissa at excellent year to buy a (908) 322-2202. first home," notes Lou Century 21 Letter, Pompilio, Broker of Cen- Pompilio, Inc. is part of tury 21 Letter, Pompilio. the Century 21 system, the "We're holding this nation's leading real estate seminar to help even peo- sales organization with ple just thinking about more than 7,000 in- buying find out if they're dependently owned and financially ready to make operated offices the move." worldwide. Scotch Plains Baptist Christian Nursery School ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a children were pleasantly surprised during April by visits from a real policeman, an authentic fireman, Joe Grillo, (left), and Harold Hamlette, seal the deal and a genuine ambulance driver. Members of the with a handshake, in front the popular Italian ice Students place second Plfd. Police Dept., the Scotch Plains Fire Dept and stand which is familiar to Joe's many friends from our town's Rescue Squad informed three, four, and miles around. in science competiton five-year-old students of the numerous roles these community helpers play in keeping everyone's life Remember, not too has decided its time to give long ago, those hot, safe! another business person Randy Steinberg, a conducted by teacher By the way, registration for next years three and humid summer days when the chance to own this cars stopped and parked ninth grader, and Jason Angela Warrington. Par- four-year-old classed has begun. If you are interested ideal, zoned-for-business, Biegelson and Scott ticipants in the contest in- in visiting the school located at 333 Park Avenue, on both sides of Terrill property. Joe and his Road and kids and grown- Rosander, both 11 grade cluded three-student please contact director Judy Wolpkeil at 322-9187. family plan to move to a students, at Scotch Plains- teams from high schools ups alike patiently waited quieter, less busy area. in line to buy mouthwater- Fanwood High School in northern and central ing, cooling, tasty Italian But, do not give up captured second place in New Jersey. ice treats from Joe Grillo's hope. You can still get his the oral presentation divi- The competition, spon- Italian Ice Stand? famous ice treats at Grillo sion of the 1991 Panasonic sored by Panasonic In- Remember those delicious Again's new location on Industrial Company dustrial Company in syrup flavors of lemon, Route 22 Eastbound, in Creative Design Competi- cooperation with the New cherry, and many others? nearby Scotch Plains. tion held on May 30, at Jersey Institute of People came from as far the company's Secaucus Technology, was designed as New York City to chat site. Each of the three to encourage students to Also, to help celebrate, team members received a apply their knowledge of with Joe and the friendly you may receive a free ice people they met while $1000.00 scholarship for science, mathematics, FUEL TANK CLOSURES treat, if Joe's property has this win. technology and engineer- waiting for Joe's famous a new owner by next The team also placed ing concepts as they AND REPLACEMENT ice cones. The popularity Labor Day, because fourth in the performance designed and built a self- of Joe's ice treats made his Harold Hamlette, Joe's A FULLY LICENSED PROFESSIONAL SERVICE category of this competi- contained, wheelless vehi- Plainfield location one of commercial real estate SOIL BORING AND SITE ASSESSMENTS tion. Additional awards cle using Panasonic the best-known places in sales representative, will FREE CONSULTATION included a VCR for "Panaflo" fans and the surrounding area for give to kids and grown- CREDIT FOR REUSEABLE FUEL SPFHS; a Panasonic Panasonic batteries as the many, many years. ups alike, (one to a per- FULLY INSURED INCLUDING AM/FM Walkman, energy source. son), 100 delicious Italian POLLUTION LIABILITY Well, Joe Grillo has T-shirt, and engraved cer- Panasonic Industrial ice cones at Grillos new now put the original site tificate for each winning Company markets a com- location. of his famous ice stand, participant; and a plaque plete line of electronic ANCO ENVIRONMENTAL located at the busy corner To get more details given to Mary Ann Hull, components, of East 2nd Street and about Joe's property, just CONSTRUCTION, INC. K-12 Science Supervisor subassemblies and in- GILLETTE, N.J. Terrill Road, up for sale. call Harold Hamlette at and faculty advisor to the dustrial technologies to After owning the property Reed Realty Inc. (908) project. manufacturers in the for decades, the family 769-0011. Biegelson, Rosander, United States. The and Steinberg took part in Secaucus-based company Terrill holds Quarter Dip the Panasonic contest as is a division of Matsushita 908-647-9297 Thursday evening, June representatives of the Electric Company of EST. 1981 6ih ai 6:30 P.M. ihe Ter- musical interlude perfor- SPFHS science homeroom America. rill Music Boosters will be ming by Terrill's own sponsoring a quarter dip award winning Jazz Band. and musical fest. For those This is the final fund >f you unfamiliar with raiser for this school year. his type of dining, it is The monies raised is used INVENTORY BLOWOUT simply an array of foods to pay for the competition ihat the Terrill Band par- from appetizers to ON ALL desserts. You may select licipaies in at Hershey from any dish and pay one Park. quarter per spoonful of Come join us for an CARPETING AND WINDOW TREATMENTS food. evening of good food and IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR JULY SHIPMENT Midway, iherc will be a superb entertainment. RECORD BREAKING PRICES LET'S NO REASONABLE WINDOW MAKE OFFER TREATMENTS A DEAL! REFUSED! Graber Vertical Blinds Mini & Micro CARPETING Mini Blinds • Over 200 Colors & Designs Pleated Shades BLACK CARPENTER ANTS Styles To Choose From Hunter Douglas Duels • Stainmaster & Custom Cornices & CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME Stainguard Lambrequins Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood to serve as • 5 & 10 Year nesting places and can do serious damage to your home. They re Manufacturer SPECIAL OFFER unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss trained Warranty Roma technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN: • Professional FREE Atlantic Cily it's backed by over a century o( reliability. Installations or PHONE: 756-6666 Disney Orlando Shop At Home 322-6011 Vacation Service Wiih Any Purchase of $150 Or More Free FINANCING AVAILABLE BLISS Estimates EXTERMINATORS Sale and offer ends June 15, 1991 ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST UUZUSIi Happy 100th Birthday!!

Saturday, June 8, has and beverages and local during the past 100 years that began during the been proclaimed groups will provide con- and sets the tone as we ac- 1940's, polio patients were "Children's Specialized tinuous music and enter- cept the challenge of our rehabilitated by the use of Hospital Centennial Day" tainment. next 100 years." "Sister Kenny hot packs," by Governor Jim Florio. Wide receiver Stephen Children's Specialized which were named for the The governor's pro- Baker of the World Hospitalbegan in 1891 as Australian nurse who clamation honors New Champion Giants football the Children's Country developed the treatment. Jersey's only pediatric team will be on hand to Home, which served as a Today, the ultra- rehabilitation hospital and greet the partygoers. summer retreat for poor modern Children's sets the day of its gala Guided tours of all children from the tene- Specialized Hospital treats Centennial Birthday Party rehabilitation departments ment slums of nearby for statewide recognition. will be led throughout the cities. The benefits to The public is invited to the day by the hospital's aux- patients who require children suffering from rehabilitative services as a celebration that will take ilians. Members of the orthopedic problems soon place from 11 a.m. to 3 hospital's professional result of head trauma, became apparent and spinal cord injury or con- p.m. at the hospital on staff will speak with each "The Home" began to New Providence Road. tour. Parking will be per- genital problems. The serve their needs. hospital provides 60 acute The governor com- mitted on the surrounding During the Morgan mended the hospital on its streets on June 8. rehab beds and 25 disaster and the ensuing long term care beds and century of service and of- "It is an honor that influenza and pneumonia fered his wishes for "a day Governor Florio has provides extensive outpa- epidemics in 1918, the tient and community ser- of sunshine, laughter and chosen to recognize Home served as an joyous excitement." Children's Specialized vices at its Outpatient emergency hospital. It Center in Fanwood. A Admission, food and Hospital on occasion of continued to meet the entertainment will all be our Centennial," said 30-bed unit in Ocean Children's Specialized Hospital in Mountainside is needs of every era and County is under construc- offered free of charge at Richard B. Ahlfeld, presi- during the polio epidemic celebrating its 100th birthday with a gala party on the event that will be one dent of the hospital. "The tion. June 8 from 11 am - 3 pm. The public is invited to of the highlights of the governor's proclamation •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a join in the fun which includes: free food, donated by hospital's yearlong acknowledges our efforts 25 area restaurants; carnival games and prizes, spon- Centennial celebration. to meet the special needs They're space bound sored by Exxon Chemical Co. in Linden; singing and The birthday party is of children from all areas entertainment by local musical groups; wide receiver sponsored in part by Exx- of New Jersey. This Stephen Baker of the World Champion Giants foot- on Chemical Co., which is tribute is an honor to be ball team greeting the partygoers; displays and tours providing carnival games, shared by the countless of the hospital; and an art display by world known prizes and volunteers. people who have par- children's book illustrator Harry Devlin. Putting the Area restaurants and ticipated in and con- final touches on a special birthday cake made by the caterers will supply food tributed to our progress hospital's patients are, from left: Warren West of Fanwood, hosptial vice president of administrative services; Ceal O'Conneil, Exxon business analyst in Linden; Barbara Geigerich of Scotch Plains, hospital birthday party committee member; Mary Jo Harris, hospital Auxiliary member; and Al P. Kapkowski, Exxon community relations manager in Linden. For more information call 233-3720.

Three 8th grade students from St. Bartholomew For Children School, left to right Eric Shea, Ian Inverno and David Checchio will be leaving for the SPACE ACADEMY Program conducted by NASA In Hunt- sville, Alabama this month. It is a week course in Of All which the students are trained on the same equipment Ages and simulators as the NASA Astronauts.

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John Mineock Mutmt life Iniunnea ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• notion, MA OMIT Wildlife Poster Contest winners are honored Academic Fitness Awards presented at Evergreen Wildlife Week and Ear- children were judged by Scotch Plains Library, cepted posters for Junior loc m th Day was celebrated al environmentalist Vi then most mailed to be and Senior High Divi- C/3 during April, however, Debbie, displayed for thefurther judged by the New sions, and a picture of posters entered by local week of April 21-27 in the Jersey Federation of whales, with poetic "rap" Sportsmen's Clubs on the lines under each earned a Z state level. The theme this prize for Kareem Jackson as year, "Fragile Frontiers- a student at Scotch Plains- the End of the Earth", Fan wood High. All are was depicted in various hopeful his poster will win and original ways by con- an honor on the state testants. level. In the first grade, Lisa All winners were Schwahl was first, and presented with the infor- Students display Presidential Academic Fitness Stevie Swenson, second. mation packet furnished Award Certificates. For second grade, Alyssa by the National Wildlife Sams' poster was judged Federation and certificates Dr. Bcverlee Kaminct- received this recognition the best and Laura from the Recreation Dept. zky, principal of arc: Kalnicky and Sara Baer Mr. Joseph Richkus, Evergreen School, is pic- Jennifer Kane, Nicole were first and second, Councilman for the N.J. ured with 29 fifih grade Krcger, Kyle LeFever, respectively, in 3rd grade Division of Fish, Game & siudenis after they were Amy MacLeod, Kelly competition. Francis Wildlife, and an instructor presented with Presiden- O'Ncil, Thomas Pai, Sumanski (a very talented at the Pequest Trout Hat- tial Academic Fitness Felice Wachtel, Anthony youngster won last year), chery & Educational Award certificates. Zardccki, Agnctha was first for fourth Center presented each The Presidential Argucta, Jimmy Buccola, graders, and Adam winner with a calendar Academic Fitness Awards Edward Cooney, Christopher DcSaniis, Front row, left to right - Francis Sumanski, Sara Zastawny second. donated by the Union program was established Ryan DiFranccsco, Dana Baer, Alyssa Sams, Laura Kalnicky, Stevie Swenson A very difficult situa- County Federation of by President Ronald Regan in 1983 to help Esposiio, Lindsay and Lisa Schwahl. tion faced the judge for Sportsmen's Clubs. For fifth grade, and Ian Doeb- her dedication to preserv- schools honor students for Freeman, Jonathan Second row - Elisa Sumanski, Adam Zastawny, .lUtstanding academic Winklcr, Shcri Weinbcrg, Ian Doebber, Dennis Barrera, Jeanette Bonner and ber and Elisa Sumanski ing the environment and promulgating information achievement. Moria Cappio, Daniel Laura Swidersky, Recreation Supervisor. tied for first place. (Elisa Sumanski, like her brother regarding the aims of the Certificates are Goscicki, Christina Kane, Rear - Mayor Alan Augustine and Donald was also a winner in the Federation, he also presented to students Jaimic Langcvin, Diana Novello, Recreation Chairman. past). Second place went presented Laura Swider- graduating elementary, Franco, Nicholas to Jeanette Bonner. Den- sky with an Earth Day middle level and high LaCosta, Adam Koster, nis Barrera was first in Pin, commemorating 200 school based on criteria Lauren McCourt, Melinda sixth grade. This year, the years of Earth Day established by the U.S. Soto, Frances Spatola, Sportsmen's Club ac- celebration. Department of Education. Nicole Troiano and Eric Those students who Viscardi. For Children Of All Ages

You're The only baby Invited to help shoes that come with us celebrate our letters of approval. 100th Birthday When it comes to baby shoes, Stride Rite* knows its in a Grand Style ABC's. That's why they're the only baby shoes to receive the seal of approval from the American Podiatric Medical Children's Specialized Hospital Association. In recognition of f their natural fit and comfort k which is perfect for a child's Ji Birthday Party growing feet. iiii^T*

YEARS OF CARING

O FUN FOR EVERYONE O FREE CARNIVAL GAMES JUNE 8,1991 AND PRIZES 11:00AM-3:00 PM O BRING THE CHILDREN RAIN OR SHINE OMUSICI MUSIC! MUSIC! O FREE FOOD COURT COURTESY OF AREA EATERIES ICE CREAM, HOT DOGS /^Stride Rite GOURMET ENTREES— Childliood. Step by step.' AND EVERYTHING Children's Specialized IN BETWEEN Hospital O COME AND MEET GIANT 150 NEW PROVIDENCE ROAD TheVIUage Shoe Shop STAR STEPHEN BAKER MOUNTAINSIDE, NEW JERSEY SPONSORED IN PART BY EXXON CHEMICAL COMPANY 425 Park Avr Thurs. to 8 p.m. 908-233-3720 322-5539 Scotch Plains Sni. lo 5 n.m. Awarded author from Park Adventure Explorer Terrill musicians are Post to be formed winners at festival The Boy Scouts of stressing low impact cam- America, Watchung Area ping and backpacking, is a Council is forming a new Post objective. Natural High Adventure Explorer resources like the Jersey Post to serve young men shore, Delaware River, and women, living in the Appalachian Trail, and Scotch Plains and the Pine Barrens will pro- Westfield area. The Post vide the backdrop for the will meet on the 2nd and Post's outdoor activities. 4th Thursdays at the American Legion Hall at A first night organiza- 1003 North Ave., tion meeting will be held Westfield. at 7:30 P.M. on Tuesday, , Requirements for June 11th at 463 Members of the 8th grade Band with trophies from i membership include age Edgewood Ave., their recent Competition at Elizabethtown and Her- of 14-20 years old and an Westfield. A "campfire" shey, Pennsylvania. active interest in camping, with refreshments and a canoeing, hiking, and the question and answer ses- On Saturday, May ed a rating of good. Final- outdoors. A summer 1992 sion will be the order of 18th,the Terrill Middle ly, the award for best jazz Elizabeth Naldi and new Panasonic Word Pro- canoe trek to the Adiron- business. All eligible School Concert Band, soloist at the competition young men and women Wind Ensemble and Jazz was given to 8th grader, cessor. dack Mts. and a summer 1993 sailing trek to the are cordially invited. Any Band traveled to Pete Lander. Congratula- whose essays qualified for On Wednesday, May 1, Florida Keys are two questions should be ad- Elizabethtown and Her- tions Pete! After 21 hours the contest. More than 1991, Elizabeth Naldi, events currently being dressed to Tom Anspach shey, Pennsylvania to par- of competition, Hershey from team 7D at Park 10,000 New Jersey planned. A "once a (233-3161) or Bob Bar- ticpate in the annual Park, and awards Middle School, was students were given the month" camping trip, tholomay (789-9285). "Music in the Parks" ceremonies, the Terrill honored at an awards lun- opportunity to enter this music fistival. The various Bands came back to cheon in Parsippany, at competition back in Middle Schools, Jr. High Scotch Plains with a feel- the Sheraton Tara Hotel. March. Lesley Morrow promoted Schools, and High ing of accomplishment Elizabeth was awarded se- Elizabeth personally Schools which par- and pride. The band cond place (7th grade divi- received a plaque as well to Full Professor at Rutgers ticipated in the competi- members and Mr. Dett- sion) for her essay, "If I as a Panasonic disc player. Morrow, along wth two of tion encompassed 5 states mar would like, at this Ruled the World." Because of her winning, her Rutgers' colleagues, on the east coast and time, to thank all of the If Elizabeth ruled the Team 7D also received a received honorable Ohio. Out of the ten com- parents who held positions world she would erase pre- Panasonic computer for mention for the Albert J. peting jazz ensembles, the on the Terrill Music judice in an unusual way. their English classroom. Harris Research Award Terrill Jazz Band received Booster Executive Board, By blinding people from Attending the luncheon for an article published in 1st place in the middle chaperones, committee perceiving others by their with Elizabeth were her The Journal of Reading school class and 1st place chairpersons, and the ad- outward appearances, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Behavior, entitled "The overall. The Wind Ensem- ministration of Terrill "they would learn new Lawrence Naldi; Assistant Effects of a Story Reading ble, out of thirteen concert Middle School! We values to judge a person Principal, Mariana Program on the Literacy bands, took 4th place with couldn't have done it by." Her essay suggests Cassidy, and English Development of "At a rating of good,and the without you! that a person's "inner teacher Gail Williams. Risk" Kindergarten Concert Band also receiv- soul, interests and beliefs" Children". should guide friendship, Every 7D student love and respect, rather received a free Star Ledger NA'AMAT Chapter to hold Dr. Morrow is interna- than external qualities daily for one month prior tionally known in the field annual installation dinner such as skin, religion or to the contest, and LESLEY MORROW of early childhood literacy heritage. everyone prepared an The Medina Chapter of Kuppersmith, Recording Lesley Mandel Morrow, development. Her The contest was co- essay for the contest. NA'AMAT USA, based Secretary; Michelle Ehrich Ph.D., of Scotch Plains, research in this area has sponsored by The Star Twenty-seven pieces from in West field, is holding its and Sheraine Arbiisman, has been promoted to Full earned her many grants Ledger and Panasonic 58 were submitted to the annual officer installation Publicity; Raya Warner Professor at Rutgers and awards and she has Company as pan of I he contest. Since so many dinner on Tuesday, June and Barbara Parisi, University where she published more than 70 Newspaper in Education essays reflected heartfelt ]8(h ai 7:30. NA'AMAT Newsletter; Elyse Blasi teaches at the Graduate articlies and three books. Program. Elizabeth and concerns, as well as quali- is a charitable organiza- and Laurie Grill, Board School of Education. Her book Literacy the eight other New Jersey ty writing, the team is pro- iicm of young Jewish Members ai Large; Karen On May 15, 1991 Dr. Development in the Early middle school winners ducing an anthology of women from Wesi field Rosen, Tributes; Lori Morrow will be the reci- Years: Helping Children competed against one every essay, for the entire and the surrounding com- Skoller, Scrip Sales; pient of the prestigious Read and Write is being ihousand other youths class to savor. munities. The dinner will Michelle Firestone, Rutgers University War- revised for a second edi- be ai Samaniha's Children's Programming ren I. Sussman Award for tion and is published by Rcsiauram ai 44 Norili Chairperson; Harriet Excellence in Teaching. Allyn & Bacon. Her Co- Ave. East. Complete din- Schulman, Fund Raising The award will be Edited book Emerging ners will be available for Chairperson; and Lisa presented by Dr. Francis Literacy: Young Children $14 io $18 a person. Smclkinson, Membership Lawrence, President of Learn to Read and Write, The 1991-1992 Medina Chairperson. LAWN SERVICE Rutgers. Dr. Morrow will published by the Interna- Chapter officers arc: Belli New members arc SERVING SCOTCH PLAINS also be recognized at the tional Reading Associa- Lippman, Presideni; Audi welcome at any lime. For Rutgers University Com- & WESTFIELD AREAS tion received the Educa- Abmmowiiz, Vice Presi- in formal ion about mencement exercises for • Complete Lawn Maintenance tional Press Award for dent and Programming NA'AMAT or to RSVP receiving this honor. • Professional Reliable Service Excellence in Journalism Chairperson; Barbara for the dinner, please On May 8th, 1991 at in 1990. Dr. Morrow Kahn, Treasurer; Barbara phone 232-3195. • Free Estimates • Reasonable Rates the International Reading recently became an author (908) 654-9260 or 322-5113 Association Annual for the Scott Foresman Meeting in Las Vegas, Basal Reading Program. Girl Scout receives Lesley Morrow is the Lifesaving Award wife of Franklin A. Mor- ('hosier • Io\oln • Sudani • l-urd • Honda I CIMIIU • (,M • Suharu row M.D. and mother of Seven-year-old Diana Scout, was presented Girl Stephanie Morrow a Harlan, formerly a Fan- Scout U.S.A.'s livesaving If this Senior at the Pingry wood/Scotch Plains Girl Award at Washington eb Tom Jn happens Rock girl Scout Council's to you.... School. ^ Plains - Annual Awards and Auto Body, Inc. Let us make ^K^J *•:& Recognition Dinner. Joan Corbet, Council Presi- 232-6140 your car soeoecooeo like new! dent, made the presenta- In Scotch Plains n FOWLER'S tion. "Perfection 2380 Beryllium Rd. C«H HIM ICOKnKklNSI Is Our Aim" UOUNUtttAVt GARDEN CENTER Firewood ALL FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CARS FULL LINE OF Seeds Diana was presented 6 GARDEN & LAWN Fertilizers l""^' with the national medal of Complete Auto Body & Painting Experts House Plants honor for rescuing her Unibody <& frame Specialist \% MiGinoOOP MATERIALS FOR Peat Moss four-year-old sister from All Insurance Companies Approval EVERY SEASON Garden Plants drowning in a neighbor's Insurance Estimates While You Wait Shrubs pool at a Fourth of July Every Car Handled From Start to Finish Large Selection of picnic last year. When her Courtesy Car if Available Flower Pols & Pottery younger sister wandered Windshields Open 7 Days to the deep end of the pool Radiators 24 HOUR TOWING We Accept Major Credit Cards and fell in, Diana jumped / Simonizing HERS WE ARE LOHD & into the pool, and with the TAYLOR help of another young W //137S South Ave, Plainficld // 753-4071 5 friend, rescued the little girl, season while Kevin The Astros, (4-6), end. Pudlak gave up 4 hits 9th when Justin Browne Schenk and Bobby behind the hurling of and collected 11 K's while drove in Tommy Walsh Giodano pitched well. Craig Gibson and John Kretschmer yielded 5 hits with the go ahead run and May 25, Saturday's play Luciano, who took the and fanned 10. Tom Jonathan Kretschmer CLASSIFIED ADS started off with the hot win, downed the winless Anglim blasted the big hit, belted his 5th home run red bats hosting the Phils, (0-11). Jeff Kirshen- a homer, for the Birds scoring the runner in front HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Tigers. Jeffrey Bendix set baum with 2 hits led the while Casey O'Connor of him. Browne took the the tone for the Reds with attack with Brian Spitzer was able to rap out 2 hits win in relief of Walsh. Kevin Voesseler, Luke INSURANCE -CSR Postal Jobs - Start $11.41 pr. 3 solo homeruns followed and Derrik Tutko each for the Twins. Tommy Insurance Agency-Linden hr. Carriers, sorters, clerks. by Donel Goss wth 2 chipping in with a hit. For Walsh played a great Cerchio, and Kretschmer 2 needs full lime/pan lime Excellent pay & benefits. For the Phils Jim Kane pitched defensive game for the were standouts on defense examination and application homers, a double and 7 customer service C.S.R. Musi RBI's. Justin Green an excellent game while Twins by keeping Bird for the Sox, (5-7), great have license. Call Valeric or information call runners off the base paths. defense by Steve Lutter, Jean 862-7499. Salary com- 1-206-736-7000 Ext. 6951T2 6 homered and Justin Virgo Adam Baumwald and Tim z mensuraie with experience. am-10 pm/7 days. went 3 for 3. Jaeson Reyes managed a hit and Dodgers 6; Astros 2 Ben Martinez, Doug Hawkins made his pit- Jeff Gillie rapped out 2 John Luciano greeted Bishop, Ed Budzinski, ching debut working 2 in- which inlcuded a homer, Brian Regenthal of the and James Buccola kept nings while striking out 6 his 1st of the year. Dodgers with a lead off their team in the ball game CASHIERS and snagged a towering fly Yankees 26; Pirates 2 homer to start the game as the offense could col- H HOMEMAKERS, STUDENTS, but Matt Bittle of the lect but 2 hits, 1 each by W Perfect for homemaker or MOONLIGHTERS, RETIREES ball as the Reds defensive The Yanks, (4-7), Si retired person Earn extra income as a Sears standout. celebrated Memorial Day Dodgers matched the blast Dave Gewirtz and Doug H telephone sales rep. Benefits, flex- Bishop. JAEGER LUMBER is open- The other opening game with a big win over the with a 3 run homer, his ing a NEW home center and ible hours, $6/hr. Saturday morn- . ings a must! In Watchung: Call featured the Mets visitng Pirates, (6-5), and could 3rd, in the bottom of the Indians 16; Yankees 3 has immediate openings for Mr. Leo Dunham, Monday thru 1st inning. Luciano and The Indians, (10-2), part time. Must be experienc- the White Sox. The Mets do no wrong. Grand slam Friday, 12:30 to 8 p.m. at: Humenik were credited were loaded with Chiefs as ed. Apply in person: 769-4980 pitchers David Lavery, homers were blasted by JAEGAR LUMBER, 22 Pro- Stan Pearson and Nick Kevin McLean and Danny with hits for the Astros they continued destroying spect St., Madison, ask for Zommer. James Greene while the Dodgers spread all of the opposition, this Pat. Cahill had some strong innings highlighted by Nick also belted a homer and their hits with Adam Git- time the Bombers, (4-8). Cahill striking out three in collected 4 hits to lead the tes, Ryan Hahner, Ronnie Kyle Atkins took his 5th MEDICAL BILL HELPERS a row in the fifth. Offense bombers attack. Kevin Kaslak, Eric Strong and win whiffing 10 of the op- - will sort, file and follow up GIRLS WANTED was provided with hits by McLean was awarded the Andy Regenthal stroking ponents over the route. on your health insurance safeties. Brian was able to Peter Kane, Kevin from New Jersey, between the claims and advise you who to Jesse Wilson, Richard win. For the Pirates, (6-5), age sof 9-19 to compete in this pay and how much. WE DO Khan and Brian Lavery it was a day to forget. Ker- collect his 5th win of the Dougherty, Brian Roll, year's Miss Pre-Teen, Junior ALL THE WORK. Call for a who also had 2 RBI's. win Jordan, Jon Swartz, season. For the Astros and Atkins rapped out 2 Teen, and Teen Brian Spitzer provided free no-obligation review of The closest game Satur- and Joe Caruso each rap- hits each. Both Brian Russ 1991 NEWARK PAGEANTS our services. strong pitching in relief of Over $15,000 in prizes and day featured the Giants ped out a hit, while Jeff and Jimmy Ray played Call (908) 245-9555. Jeff Kirshenbaum. scholarships including an all over the host Rangers. Feighner collected 2 for good defensive ball. For the expense paid trip to Nationals Braves 19; Phillies 4 Strong outfield play was the Bucs. John Phillips, Bombers only James in Orlando, Florida. Call for The Braves, (6-5), broke demonstrated by Matt Jordan, and Francis Greene was able to connect more information, out early in front and were Garibaldi, David Larkin Davidson shared the for a safety. Brain 1-800-345-2330 EXTENSION never headed, aided by E080. and Kevin Dick. A sixth mound duties with Stanley, Mike Pfeiffer, USB FINE JEWELY heavy hitting. Delmar Pat- inning two run rally came Phillips being charged and Kevin McLean shared COMPANY terson with 4, Brian Bell the duties from the hill RN 1 Hr. Emergency Repair. up short triggered by Ben with the loss. Full time, 3-11 shift, charge with 3, and Bryan McLane Next day service for store ac- Friedland's and Josh War- Orioles 8; Braves 7 with Stanley being charg- position. Must have LTC ex- counts. Diamond setting, with 2 all contributed to a ed with the loss. perience. You will work on a ren's hits while Chris The Birds once more set special orders. 908-322-4963, 16 hit attack. Brian Bell Pirates 4; Dodgers 3 well-structured, organized Beeper 913-1070. Stiglitz had a triple. a new record by having and well-staffed unit. Staff is Ann Keegan, (first female threw a super game and The Pirates, (7-5), once quality care oriented and ex- Junior T-Ball to be awarded a pitching took the win with 8 K's again took the measure of perienced. If you wish to be a This past Saturday was win in this league), enter over 4 innings. Tony Gior- the Dodgers, (8-4) to close member of a team of quality dano and Donald Patter- care providers, call (201) a "purpleriffic" day for the game after Austin the gap for the league 889-5500. Non-profit. the "Purple People Hood the starter began to son threw in relief with lead. Jonathan Swartz ASHBROOK Eaters." Outstanding play fade in the latter innings. Patterson whiffing the last went the distance to rack NURSING HOME was turned in by first Annie was able to fan 5 of three Phils. Dave Russ up his 5th win for the 1610 Raritan Road baseman Dinish Thirup- was credited with a great season. Fine defensive Scotch Plains the Braves in critical uvanaur, who had 6 situations over a 3 Vz inn- running catch in the out- play by Joey Caruso, a field. For the Phils Adam FOR SALE putouts, 2 of them ing stint. Not satisfied An- timely hit by Kervvin Jor- unassisted. William Finely nie also chipped in with 3 Baumwald belted out 2 dan, and a good plate and Connor Crehan both hits as did Mike Pudlak, hits with Timmy Reyes block by Steve Drown at BOYS 16-INCH MONGOOSE BIKE. sparkled with a combined who blasted his 7th home and Scott Patterson also home to cut down a run- chipping in with safeties. 2 Years old. Excellent condition. Ask- 4 assists to first. William run of the season and took ner, all contributed to a also knocked in 5 RBI's over control of that Baumwald and Jeff Gillie must win situation. The ing $50. Call 232-7493. with a home run and a department. Austin chip- took the mound for the Dodger attack was led by bases clearing double. ped in with 2 more hits for Phils but were unable to Eric Strong, Matt Bittle, Padres gave a very young Great outfield play was the Birds, (6-5). For the stem the tide. and Brian Regenthal who Catch This... and talented Tigers team also a factor with Chris Braves, (5-5), Delmar Pat- Twins 5; Red Sox 2 each rapped out a pair of Continued from page 10 all it could handle. Green, the star of center terson once again led the It took 9 innings for the safeties. Good defensive field. Christin Delvsanl Twins, (8-4), to down the plays were made by Mike linued to sizzle with a long Leading the way for the offense with 3 hits while was a driving force on of- Sox in a first class ball Milberger, Adam Giites, home run by Jay T. Padres were David Fuller- John DiPace, Tom Stein, fense with a 2 for 3 day game. The end came in the and Ronnie Kashlak. DelMauro and there hits ton and Jerrell Armstrong Chris LaCosta, and each hitting homers. driving in 2 runs. The Blue Donald Patterson each each by Brian Schiller, Warriors also had a spec- Kellie LaForge, Chris Ro- Steven Averbuth, Stephen rapped out a hit. Jack Busch and Jason Patter- lacular day. Joshua Todaro pitched well in a tondo and Tim Ryan. In Sanders was outstanding the field Daniel Nelson and son had triples. Paul losing effort fanning 7 of O'Connors and Mark in the outfield. He ran the Birds. Stevie Swenson looked down everything hit his like major leaguers with Saunders continued to Indians 22; Red Sox 9 pitch well for the Padres. way. Jeffery Hensal had The Indians, (9-2), took some great put-outs. solid performance at the LEGAL Nonces In the Night Cap the The most exciting play of a 2 game lead in the loss ihe game came in the sixth plate and in the field. An- INVITATION FOR BIDS the right to reject any and all bids, and to ac- Fireballs were lead by the column over the Twins by NOTIFICATION OF cept that bid which, in its judgment, best inning with the bases load- choring the defense, POSTPONEMENT clutch hitting ot Kristina belting out 15 hits against serves the public's interest. ed when Louis Zinman Steven Dickey played the Sox. Kyle Atkins was The opening of bids for the following Township of Scotch Plains Niedi and Brendan Flem- third base like a pro. comraci has been postponed. Sealed bids Barbara Ricpe grabbed a line drive and credited with 3 hits as was will now be received by the Township Clerk ing each knocking oui Christopher Meyer and Township Clerk three hits each to lead the stepped on third for an Brian Roll who included 2 in Ihe Council Chambers, Municipal THE TIMES: June 6, 1991 unassisted double play. Ryan Keogh, the two big homers in his tally. Tom Building, 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, FEES: 28.12 1-251 offense. Brendan just sluggers for the Blue War- New Jersey, until 10:00 a.m. on June 18, back off the D.L. looked The Tigers were paced Klock, Kevin Dougherty, 1991, and at that time shall be opened and riors, smashed the ball for publicly read for: great in his return to the by Patrick Meredith with and Philip Marcketta each an RBI double, Jamie An- extra base hits each time added 2 more to the total. Contract No. 91-1 LEGAL NOTICE line up. On the Defensive them stepped to the plate. THE RECONSTRUCTION OF Notice is hereby given that on June 20, end it was Kerri Quinn nese reached base twice Brian Russ and Danny A PORTION OF HUNTER AVENUE 1991 at 8:00 PM In the Borough Hall of the and Jack Egan showing with an RBI and LeBron Morris each collected their The project consists uf the construct inn of Borough of Fanwnod at 75 North Martinc Boyd with a base hit. Major Division a 34' wide paved roadway with granite block Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey, the Fan- some golden glove moves first hit of the season. Roll curb, storm water drainage, minor bridge wood Zoning Hoard of Adjustment will in the field leading to Defensively Josh Roth, Astros 13; Yankees 12 took the win with a 54 inn- repairs, and amenities. hold a public hearing to consider the appeal Andy Lin, Peter Statue, On the 27th of May a Plans and specifications for this work of: Carl A. Acosta and Jean M. Acostu numerous put-outs. For ing showing fanning 10 may be examined at the Office of ihe Sean Lennon and Andy for: Variance to construct a rear yard the Reds it was the hot hit- game tied on the 5th was over the span. For the Sox Township Engineer, Municipal Building, deck with electric wheelchair lift. ting of Adam Bendik and Domingo played solidly finally consummated with Tamer Shalan took bat- 430 Park Avenue. Scotch Plains, New at: 68 Portland Avenue for the Tigers. the Astros earning the ting honors going 2 for 2. Jersey, during regular business hours, 9:00 Fanwood, New Jersey Brian Larkin with three a.m. In 4:30 p.m. beginning May 6, 1991 or Block 22 Lot J hits each to lead the of- May 24, one of the win. Highlights of the Mark Barredo and Brian purchased for a $50.00 non-refundable fee. All Interested parties may be present und fense. Damian Cote, Saturday games was mov- game were the pitching of Trainor chipped in with a All bidders arc advised I lull they must heard. ed up to Friday night as Jeff Kirshenbaum and the comply with the requirements of P.I.. 1974, The file pcriulning to this application Is Daniel Perlee and John number of defensive C.I27 and P.I.. 1977, C.33, and the "In- available for public inspection during nor- Beninato all hit the ball the A's hosted the Padres. hitting of Brian Powell for gems. Doug Bishop and structions to Didders" section conlnincd in mal business hours from the Secretary of the Andrew Babicz led the the Astros who was able to Ben Martinez shared the bid documents, Board at the Administration Offices of the hard for the Reds. In the Each bid must be accompanied by n bid Borough of Fanwood at 75 North Marline field it was the hot glove way with a homer, triple, rap out 3 safeties. For the mound duties for the Sox. bond, cash or certified check, puyublc to the Avenue, Fanwooil, NJ. of Ryan Sicwarl which led double and 5 RBI's while Yankees the hitting of Orioles 2; Twins 1 Township of Scotch Plains In the amount of Applicants Full Name: Curl A. Acostu Gerard Rites and Kevin Kevin McLean with 3 hits, 10% of Ihe basic bid, or $10,000 maximum. Jean M, Acostn to numerous put-outs. Mike Pudlak of the Each bid must be enclosed in a sealed Street Address: 68 Portland Avenue Vigh each had 2 RBI's. Mike Pfeiffer and Brian Birds beat Jonathan envelope, marked wlih the project name, Iwinwinul, NJ and hand delivered or sent, by certified Minors Matt Feinstein, Josh Fox Stanley with 2 each led the TUB TIMES: June 6, 1991 Kretschmer of the Twins mall, to reach the Township Clerk prior to On May 21 si smashing and Mohamccl Shaaloh bomber attack. in a pitchers duel that Ihe staled lime of the opening of the bids. FEES: 15,58 L-250 twelve extra base hits the had their first RBI's of the Astros S; Phillies 3 pleased the crowd to no The Tuwnshlp of Scotch Plains reserves Patti Gardner to perform May flowers brighten in Showcase of Stars HONOR ROLL Brunner School SPFHS High Honor Roll 3rd Marking Period Class of 1994 Freshmen Kelly Allen, Lauren Arnold, Susanne Barna, Lori Baron, Ann Bavosa, Thomas Clancy, Steven Fer- rara, Simona Gokhin, La Toya Gregory, Rebecca Nash, Andrea Oley, Thomas Paterson, Anthony Perfilio, Michelle Phillips, Deborah Shore, James Sorge, Regine Spector, S. David Walker. H Honor Roll W Class of 1994 Freshmen H Jesse Bockstedt, David Buleza, Michael Ceppa, Lauren Daniels, Rachel Davis, Rachel Doebber, James Dougherty, Kristina Duranne, Shannon Ean- nucci, Todd Flannery, Kevin Ford, Alexandra Foster, Lauren Georgs, Jamie Herslow, Michael Jaskewicz, Heather Jeney, Laura Koszi. Kara Kurek. Jennifer Lee, Jennifer Lorber, Melissa Markham, Liran Marom, Amy Murphy, Douglas Roeser, David Roskin, Lori Schnedeker, Lauren Schwartzberg, Diane Sherry, Lee Spector, Yara Turki, Sara Ulanet, Shannon Weldy, Cheryl As a preview for Mother's Day, the Brunner PTA Wohlgemuth, Carole Zempel, Tia Zlotnikoff. sponsored a flower sale. Violets, begonias, marigolds High Honor Roll and many other species filled the needs of students Class of 1993 Sophomores and active gardeners. Dr. DeSousa and Mr. Gurley Matt Anglim, Sandy Banic, Louis Chen, Kenneth were especially helpful in coordinating (his projeel PATH GARDNER Erxleben, Rachael Evans, Emily Faraldo, Matthew with Susan Belhea, event chairperson. Patricia Ann "Patti" Elementary school in Horning, Gerard Karsenty, Kara Morreale, Ethan Mrs. Susan Belhea helps Joseph DiDario make his Gardner of Scotch Plains Westfield from which she Nash, John Rusnak, Robin Shea, Anthony plant selection. has been selected to per- graduated. She received Temeles, Raymond Tsao, Jasmine Vasavada. form in the 1991 Talent an Avy award nomination Honor Roll Expo "Showcase of by the Avy Academy of Class of 1993 Sophomores Stars" to be held on June Arts and Sciences, which Amy Argento, Klara Averbukh, Jessica Barba, Report from Washington... 7, 1991 at 8 p.m. at the honors outstanding Jocelyn Barbier, Maureen Barry, Jennifer Bloch, Continued from page 4 Garden State Arts Center. achievement in communi- Candace Coccaro, David Ehrlich, Eric Fung, Devin trade talks with foreign countries. There are piles of Patti won the female vocal ty theater throughout New Gannon, Colleen Haight, Vivian Hu, Miranda studies documenting Japan's failure to remove many competition with her ren- Jersey, for her roll as Kate Johnson, Shawn Johnson, John Kim, Lisa of its traditional trade barriers. We need more im- dition of "On My Own" in "Working", an off Kinderlehrer, James Koenig, Ann Laudati, Jean Lu- plementation and good faith efforts, not more from the Broadway Broadway musical per- ciano, Kelly McLaughlin, Christine Moller, Patricia studies. musical Les Miserables. formed at Mt. Saint Mary Ohnsorg, Percival Oliver, Monica Patel, Michael Japan still accounts for 41 percent of the U.S. She will be accompanied Academy high school Polito, Lisa Prato, Brandi Rappaport, Allison Rees, trade deficit. Also, while U.S. exports to Japan have by Tom Head her long from which she will Javier Solanet, Garr Stephenson, David Stuto, Keith increased by 30 percent between 1988 and 1990, re- time voice coach from graduate in June. Patti Swenson, Akemi Tanaka, Noelle Torella, Heather cent trends indicate exports to Japan have slowed Roselle. was presented the Sister Torre. down. When contacted on her Eloise Claire Drama High Honor Roll Unless we resolve our major trade disputes with selection, Patti said, "I Award as well as an award Class of 1992 Juniors Japan in the coming year, we will have a hard time can't believe it. To think for outstanding musical Sharmeela Advaniy Lise Andreassen, Patricia convincing Korea and other Pacific rim countries to that I'll be performing on achievement at the schools Bachiller, Jason Biegelson, Archana Bodas, Jody bring down their barriers. Japan is the trend setter in the Garden State Art awards night held on May Citrano, Peter Clavin, Heather Craden, Candace Asia. Center stage in front of an 15th. She has performed Drewes, Robin Ewaska, Lori Gelfand, Lisa Jelline, Currently, U.S. manufactured semiconductor audience expected to ex- with the Westfield sum- Carolyn Kiley, Marjorie Lathrop, Wendy Leff, Den- chips and Pharmaceuticals are not protected under ceed 5,000 is unreal. This mer workshop and St. nis Marchalonis, Tej Phatak, Meredith Polak, Scott South Korea's weak patent laws. Industry analysts is really a dream come Helen's Productions and Rosander, Sheila Schnellenberg, Sarah Shore, Jen- have accused Korean firms of pirating U.S. patents true." is a member of St. Helen's nifer Silver, Sharon Swetits, Carolyn Thierbach, and the copyrights of films, videos and recordings Patti bagan her singing youth ministry in Danielle Ulanet, Sharon Watts, Nicole Wiley, Lisa made in the U.S. and drama career when Westfield. Williams, Tabitha Wright, Deanna Zappia. U.S. exports to Korea were $14.4 billion in 1990, she tried out and won the Patti will attend the Honor Roll compared to $18.5 billion in imports from Korea. leading roll of Dorothy in Dorothy Dixon School of Class of 1992 Juniors During the same year, U.S. exports to Japan were the "Wizard of Oz" while Music at Wilkes Universi- Kenneth Accardi, Theresa Adinolfi, Michael worth $48.6 billion, while imports from Japan total- attending Holy Trinity ty this fall. Baron, Karma Barsam-Brown, Paul Bartlett III, ed $89.7 billion, according to the Office of the U.S. Jason Billard, Jason Bradow, Allison Conroy, Don- Trade Representative. na Costello, Christine Depena, Brian Dougherty, -f Meanwhile, Korean customs and laws continue to Youth Musical and festival Allison Emery, Susan Fredericks, Dennis Gardon, block U.S. goods in South Korean markets. The ¥ Kurt Graf, Meryl Hamerman, Timothy Hawkins, Ai- Korean bias against foreign-made products is taught offered at Calvary Lutheran Ju Huang, Bridget Jansen, Jamie Kampel, Tracy The role of Joseph's in school. Korean school children are given il- An evening of family Klein, Dena Kleinrock, Kristen Klimas, Stephen lustrated books that suggest that foreign food is fellowship will be offered father, Jacob, will be Levitt, Benjamin Levoy, Todd Markowitz, Susan played by Calvary's senior poisonous and purchases of imports jeopardize the at Calvary Lutheran McFall, Meredith Migliaro, Sandra Pomnitz, livelihood of Korean farmers, Church, 108 Eastman pastor, the Rev. C. Paul Michael Regal, Joseph Roskin, Michael Sirdashney, Strockbine of Cranford. These are the kinds of obstacles to American pro- Street, Cranford on Sun- Jennifer Spezzano, Gyll Turteltaub, John Uzzolino, ducts that must be dismantled. Our goal should be day, June 9 as all of the Joseph's brothers will Kimberly Vandzura, David Webber. be played by the boys in fair trade and fair play for American products and church's young people's High Honor Roll business overseas. choirs present Joseph and the Junior and Teen Class of 1991 Seniors the Amazing Technicolor Choirs. The girls from Caroline Barna, Tracey Brock, Christine Chung, Dreamcoai. The perfor- these choirs will be Katherine Flynn, Kurt Gabriel, Kerri Lyn Garrison, This would also be true featured as the chorus and Letters... for prospective purchasers mance will be followed by Jennifer Hansen, Mark Kirshenbaum, Julie Knoller, Continued from page 4 a strawberry festival in the soloists. Alison Mee, Emily Meyer, Michelle Ochs, Kathleen of real estate in areas af- courtyard of the church. The program will be Rees, Amy Snyder, Doreen Summa, Eileen Sweeney. dividual files. fected by "590" planes. The thousands of The festivities will begin under the direction of Honor Roll This is not Cedarhurst! Mary Lou Stevens of Class of 1991 Seniors "noise complaints" are in The neighbors on either at 6:30 p.m. in the fact made by the same church's sanctuary with a Westfield, Calvary's Susan Amory, Nicole Biondi, Amy Brown, Angela side of these select few do director of music, assisted Caruso, Paul Chuffo, Charles Clement, Tamara small group of individuals not complain to the FAA. performance of the over and over again. Fur- original 1968 version of by Donna Vaupel of Cran- Dow, Elizabeth Greenberg, Christine Illes, Matthew Why should a small few ford. Scenery has been Kelleher, Amy Koller, Lucinda Markham, Anne thermore, when ever a affect so many? the show, with music by hearing is scheduled for Andrew Lloyd Webber designed by Cindy Nord- Murphy, Maria Plochocki, Todd Poquette, Both the FAA and strom of Cranford. Katherine Rennie, Jody Saltzman, Armando the public to discuss their Newark Airport are doing and words by Tim Rice. It views, the noise com- was from this version of Scotch Plains residents Salvadore, Lynda Walford, Matthew Washington, everything in their power singing in the program are Sharon Waters, Elizabeth Weber, Alyson Withers- plaints increase although and on a timely basis to Joseph and the Amazing the airplanes fly on a Technicolor Dreamcoai Michelle and Raymond poon. diffuse what little noise is Bover, Sara and Elizabeth regular schedule. emited by certain aircraft. that the Broadway version If I were attempling to was later expanded. Kylish, Christopher and They monitor each and Daniel Nelson, and Amy market real estate in the every departure very cor- Starring in the role of and Timothy Ryan. Graduation... areas covered by the very rectly and record each and Joseph are Andrew Nord- The public is invited to Continued from page 1 be sent to: Scotch Plains- adverse letters of the very every decibel. sirom of Cranford, who enjoy the program and the Fanwood High School, small group of Citizens The deciblcs raised by a will portray the young strawberry festival after- Westfield Rd., Scotch Againsl Aircraft Noise, I small select group are not Joseph, and Andrew Luka ward. An offering will be Financial donations are Plains, NJ 07076, Atten- would be incensed at the so correctly and carefully nl' Westfield, as the adult accepted. Further infor- still needed to continue tion: Project Graduation. false allegations that recorded. Joseph. Dan Vaupel of mation is available by call- this tradition. Tax- Checks can be made out to would affect the market Clayton S. Pierce Cranford will play the ing the church office at deductible donations can SPFHS PTA. value of my property. Fanwood part of Pharoah. 276-2418.