«• U/U/O

Scotch Plains Fanwood

VOLUME 32-NUMBER 27 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N J. JULY 6, 1989 30 CENTS

SCOTCH PLAINS TOWNSHff COUNCIL TO MEET WITH F.A.A. JULY 13TH Scotch Plains Mayor Joan Papen has announced A wee bit o'lrelctnd that the Township Council will meet with represen- tatives of the F.A.A, during the Council Caucus Meeting on Thursday, July 13th. The experimental holidays in Fanwood flight path over Scotch Plains will be discussed. This portion of the meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the near her father's job and Mr, McEvoy. Council Chambers and is open to the public. the building blew up. Since she's been here, "But Debbie is very Debbie has become a lover DISCOUNT TICKETS OFFERED well-adjusted, pretty of hamburgers and french AT AMUSEMENT AREAS mature, and very easy go- fries and she says that, ing. We took to each other aside from missing The Scotch Plains Parks & Recreation Department right from the beginning. Michelle, her best friend, is happy to announce that discount tickets to a varie- We really lucked out," her American vacation so ty of amusement areas are now available at Recrea- said Mrs. McEvoy. far has been great fun. tion Office, These areas include: Sesame Place - Child $12.00, Adult $11.00; Her- shey Park - $16.00; Dorney Park - $14.00; Great Adventure - $15.75; Casino Pier - $12.50; Seaside Waterworks - $6.50. This program is offered thanks to the efforts of NJRPA and offers a minimum of $2.00 off the nor- mal entrance tickets. Interested persons may pur- chase tickets at the Recreation Office Monday - Fri- day between 9:00 a.m. and 4-30 p.m. Tickets must be purchased via check made out to NJRPA. For further information, please contact the Parks & Recreation Office at 322.6700. Pictured above are JosephI and Imelda with Joe Jr., DISCUSS Debbie and Jennifer. GOALS/OBJECTIVES by Karen F, Howell and his wife, Imelda, At a Committee of the Whole meeting of the A week bit ©'Ireland is decided to become hosts Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Board of Education Mon- on holiday in Fanwood in to help give a child a day, July 17, there will be a discussion on the presence of 10-year- change of pace from the Board/Superintendent Goals and Objectives, The old Deborah O'Hara of stress of war. They also meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Administrative Belfast, Northern Ireland hoped that their own Offices of the Board of Education, Evergreen who is spending the sum- children, Jennifer, 16, and Avenue & Cedar Street, Scotch Plains, The public is mer with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jr., 10, might Debbie O'Hara, a native of Northern Ireland, and welcome to attend. Joseph McEvoy and their learn to appreciate the Jennifer McEvoy share time together during family, peace and privilege of Debbie's summer visit in Fanwood, JOE ROCCO AND LEGACY Debbie's visit was made their own life in com- Since she arrived last A big difference for TO PERFORM ON VILLAGE GREEN possible by Project parison with the hardships month, the McEvoys have Debbie between being at On Thursday, July 6, the Village Green Summer Children, a program spon- experienced by many Irish been on the go to make home and being in Series will begin its tenth season with a performance sored by the Greenwood children, sure Debbie gets as wide America is that at the by Joe Rocco and Legacy. Lake Gaelic Cultural "We take so many an exposure to America as McEvoy home she's the Society which brings things for granted," said This free concert, sponsored by the Scotch Plains possible. "Probably we're center of attention school children from war- Mrs. McEvoy. "Debbie Cultural Aj-ts Committee, will begin at 8 p.m. on the benefiting as much as whereas at home she's the stricken Northern Ireland gets pleasure from simple Village Green, next to Town Hall on Park Avenue. Debbie because we're go- middle child in a family of to spend six weeks in the things — like just riding In case off rain the concert will be cancelled. Spec- ing places and doing five children. "She's real- summer with American around in the car. Most tators are encouraged to bring lawn chairs or things that we wouldn't if ly enjoying all the atten- families. This year, more people in her country blankets for their comfort. For further information it wasn't for her," said Please turn to page 3 than 750 children are be- don't have cars. I think please call Laura Sanson Botto at the recreation ing hosted by families in life for her in Ireland, is department, 322-6700. Connecticut, New York, very violent. She told me Students raise $$$ New Jersey, Penn- that there's sometimes sylvania, Washington, shooting at her school. for drivers family PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES D.C., and Ohio. She said a bomb went off IN FULL SWING Mr. McEvoy said he in a van outside a building See page 11 for Playground Happenings. Merchants to Fan, Sidewalk Sales Fanwood Merchants will on Friday and Saturday, be meeting on Tuesday, July 14 and 15. July 11. 1989, 7:30 P.M., Fanwood's Planning at the Fanwood Corner Committee consists of Store on Martine Ave. in Ken Colten, Fanwood Fanwood to finalize plans Hardware; Meryl Layton, for the annual Fanwood Martine Ave. Book Store; Sidewalk Sales. Andy Horowitz, Scot- ehwood Pharmacy; Chuck Fanwood's Sidewalk Lehmann, Fanwood Cor- Sales, organized and spon- ner Store and Bill sored by the Fanwood- Sheldon, Irma's The 5th grade students of Evergreen School held a Scotch Plains Chamber of Hallmark. All Fanwood bake sale on June 9, to raise money to help the family Children participate in a game of Connect Four, Left Commerce, an affiliation Merchants are invited to of Harish Kakar, the New York City taxlcab driver to right, Bridget Tell, Philip Tell and Jennifer Miller. of the Suburban Chamber attend the July 11th killed in Scotch Plains in May, Through their of Commerce, will be held meeting. unselfish efforts the students raised over $300, set on June 27th. The man Police News] dropped the T.V, and fled Junior Fit© Brigade is active in the area on foot. Entry was gained through an Viewers of this year's unlocked door. Memorial Day Parade were no doubt most im- O so pressed by the youthful OS -rffi On Wednesday, the marchers in spiffy FANWOOD 28th, Scott Hethreton, 38, uniforms walking in for- of Scotch Plains, was ar- mation with the Fanwood On Thursday, June rested for drunk driving a 29th, police arrested An- Fire Department. The thony DiGiacomo, 19, of after being stopped for a banner they carried iden- •—> Fanwood, for a contempt motor vehicle violation on tified them as Explorer of court warrant out of Mountain Avenue. Post No. 75, a division of thi Boy Scouts of P Scotch Plains, possession of drug paraphernalia and America, and since Also on the 28th, February of this year this x purposely trying r.o pre-burglars entered R.D.C. H vent an officer from mak- Post has been active in ing a lawful arrest. Copier Company on miscellaneous duties at the Route 22 by breaking a Fanwood Firehouse. At 3:15 p.m., on July window. An Alder Copier 1st, a Farley Avenue resi- was stolen from the dent was working in her business. Numbering eight yard when approached by That same day a Cam- members at this writing, a man asking for direc- corder, television and cash the Post was the brain- tions. The individual ask- were stolen during a child of Howie Altschule, ed the woman to burglary at Nepawin 16, and Scott Miller, 15, telephone police for an ex- Lane, Entry was gained by both of Westfield, act route. While she was forcing a rear door. Veteran Fanwood Top row from left to right Advisors to Explorer Post No. 75: Fire Official, on the telephone he residents will remember Tony Grasso; Fireman, Norman Groveri Lieutenant Daryl Peoples! Fireman, entered the house and Howie's grandfather, Joseph Giordano and Fireman, Kevin Grimmer. Post Members; Edward grabbed her from behind. On June 29th, Anthony Pharmacist William White, Jaion Meyers, Howard Altsehule, Trevor Darling, Sam Chyung, Jon The man then forced the DiGiacomo, 19, of Fan- Altschule, proprietor of Smick, Scott Miller and Vincent Pezutti, woman into her bedroom wood, was arrested for the town drug store for and fled the premises with burglary and theft of many years. a small amount of cash. Gabriel Tire on Route 22. Police are looking for a Burglars entered a home Howie and Scott have black male, approximately in the 1000 block of long been interested in the in his late 20's or early Cooper Road on Thurs- activities of emergency 30's, wearing a red T-shirt day. Entry was gained by services, and with their with a logo design on forcing a door and it was short-wave scanners have chest. undetermined if anything monitored police, fire, was missing at that time. and ambulance channels. At 12:03 a.m. on the Also on Thursday, a It was only natural that 2nd, Roberto Riviera, of radar detector, briefcase, they would eventually find Colonia, was arrested for watch and wallet, contain- some way to associate driving while intoxicated ing cash, were stolen from themselves with one of at South & Martine a vehicle parked at these services. As luck avenues. Riviera was stop- Municipal Lot #2. would have it, a Westfield ped for a motor vehicle On July 1st, Julio Cruz, High School Biology violation. of Allentown, PA was teacher, Tony Qrasso, charged with possession of happens to be a Fanwood a weapon after being stop-' Fire Brigade official, and SCOTCH PLAINS ped for a motor vehicle the boys approached him On Tuesday, June 27th, , violation on Route 22. with a scheme to involve a radio was stolen from a The next day jewelry themselves and other vehicle parked on Round was stolen from a home in young men in Fire Depart- Hill Road. the 1500 block of Rahway ment workings. Members of Explorer Post No, 75 as they appeared marching in the Scotch Road. Burglars entered by Subsequently this led to Plains Memorial Day Parade. That same day several forcing a rear door. the formation of Ex- watches and cash were Two amplifiers were plorers Post No. 75, and stolen from a home in the stolen from a vehicle park- every Wednesday after- Albanese named chairman 1700 block of East Second ed at. Jerseyland Park on noon after school, the Street. No sign of forced July 3rd. boys assemble at Fanwood of VNHS campaign entry was evident, at, that An alarm scared off time. Fire House, where, under Services is the Honorary maintain and recruit nurs- would-be burglars at the guidance and supervi- Chairman of the Visiting ing staff and to provide a Plains Auto Body on July sion of experienced Nurse and Health Services safe and healthy working Also on the 27th, a 3rd. firefighters, they learn the (VNHS) Capital Fund environment for all its Tussel Lane resident Police responded to a essentials of the craft, and Campaign. employees. reported cash, jewelry and domestic dispute at. Coun- carry out certain duties VNHS is a voluntary George Albanese was a microwave oven missing try Club Lane on July 3rd. that contibute to their non-profit home and com- appointed Union from his home. It is Carl Campbell, 24, of Spr- training. They help to munity health agency serv- County's first County undetermined how entry ing Valley, N.Y., wasmaintain the appearance icing all residents of Manager in November of was gained. charged with assault, of the fire-engines, drain Union County for over 77 1975. Albanese was Chief harassment and criminal and re-pack hose lines, years. It believes the Executive Officer, respon- A homeowner in the mischief. Christopher and generally help the availability of quality sible for the day-to-day 1600 block of East Second Graham, of Scotch Plains, firefighting staff keep all was charged with assault community health care is operations of the Ex- Street entered his living equipment in perfect the right of all individuals ecutive branch of county room and found a young under the Domestic working order. Violence Act. regardless of sex, age,government. He served in male holding his television GEORGE ALBANESE race, color, handicap or that position until March ability to pay. The goal of of 1982 when he was ap- George J. Albanese, the campaign is to raise pointed Commissioner of former Commissioner of $650,000 which will be us- the New Jersey Depart- We're Family the N.J. Dept. of Human ed to expand services to ment of Human Services and we've been serving the As head of the largest investment financial planning needs t department in state of your neighbor for over 29 years. government, Albanese FOWLERS was responsible for ad- At Family Investors Company, we ministering a $4 billion try to provide a common sense GARDEN CENTER approach to money management. budget, 23,000 employees We tailor investment plans that FULL LINE OF providing social services may help you meet your goals and "GARDEN & LAWN to more than a million objectives. FOR EVERY SEASOW New Jersey residents. Albanese presently is a Join the rest of your neighbors, •House Plants •Firewood partner in the firm, visit us today or call 322-1800. •Peat Moss •Seeds Goldberger, Moore, •Garden Plants •Fertilizers Novick and Albanese, Family • Shrubs Ltd., a land development Investors company based in Roselle, New Jersey; and President Company Large Selection of Flower Pots & Pottery 265 South Avenue of the Alman Manage- Open 7 Days ment Group Inc. Albanese Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 Fred J. Chemidlin, Jr. is 43 and resides in Scotch President We Accept Major Credit Cards Member SIPC- Secunliei Investori Prsteeiian Corporation Plains with his wife, Lois, 1375 South Ave,, Plainfleld 753.4071 and son, Anthony. H Klein is recipient oi Don Wanzor appointed m H Lions' Presidential Award to Shade Tree Commission i m State Convention in m LLETE Atlantic City. G r

At the Board of Educa- school year program for a International President so GO tion's most, reesnt public special education student, Austin P. Jennings from SB meeting on June 22, 1989, "There was a report on Tennessee, sent as his the following action took the Peace Corps Global representative W.R. place: Awareness Program. Bryan Past International *The Superintendent *A motion was approv- President from Ohio, who reported on the recogni- ed to submit, an applica- made the presentation to tion given to Manya tion to the New Jersey Lion Klein and was Presi- Ungar at the National State Department of dent of the Lions Interna- PTA Convention in Education for an Alloca- tional from 1969-1970, the Atlanta. tion Award as per the same year Marshall S. Klein was Council Chair- *The Board approved Drug Free Schools and Don Wanzor was recently appointed to tJifc Fanwood man of Lions New Jersey. out-of-district placements Communities Act. Shade Tree Commission by Fanwood Mayor Putriela for handicapped students. *A motion was approv- Lion Klein is the Ad- Kuran. *The Board approved ed to extend the 1988-89 ministrator of the Eye In- stitute of New Jersey, Ex- Class seeks to improve two new texts: Spanish Resolve Community MARSHALL S. KLEIN textbook, Nuevos Amigos Counseling Center, Inc. ecutive Director of the studying techniques and Social Studies Grade 6 contract for one month. Lions Eye Research Foun- Marshall S. Klein was dation of New Jersey and textbook, The World - •Motions were approv- Union County College presented with the Executive Director of the both the College's Scotch Past and Present. ed accepting funding for will offer the first of two- Presidential Award by Lions Eye Bank of New Plains Campus and *A motion was approv- the Substance Awareness session classes on Wednes- Lions International at the Jersey. He resides in Elizabeth City Center for ed to accept non- Coordinator position and day, July 12 on "Study 68th New Jersey Lions Scotch Plains. the convenience of those discretionary funds- for an Instructional Mini Skills/Test Taking interested in participating Employment Orientation - Grant. Strategies," aimed at in this non-credit course Handicapped EO-201, assisting adults who plan offering sponsored by the $1,557 and Word- •There was a status to attend college or Department of Continu- Information Processing report on class size. Local child wins award college-bound high school ing Education. BE-860, $9,257. *A motion was approv- in magazine competition students seeking to im- Sessions will be con- *Also approved was ac- ed to enter into a transpor- prove their studying ducted from 6:30 to 8:30 ceptance of flow through tation jointure with the techniques. p.m. on Wednesdays, July funds - FY 1990: EHA-B Union County Educa- Amy Mitchell, age 6, of readers. Some come from Participants will be 12 and July 19 in Scotch 99-142 in the amount of tional Services Commis- Scotch Plains, received as far away as Africa and assisted in improving their Plains, or at the same time $217,920 and EHA-B sion. Honorable Mention in the Australia. All stories, test-taking strategies and on Tuesdays, July 18 and 99-457 in the amount of •Salary guides for April 1989 "Cricket poems, and drawings are study skills through exer- 25 in Elizabeth. The $28,220. cafeteria personnel were League - Year of the judged in two age cises geared towards rein- Elizabeth City Center is •"There was a Resolve approved. Young Reader" interna- brackets- 5-9 and 10-14 forcement and learning. located in the Quarterly Intervention *A motion was approv- tional writing competition year olds. Winners receive Topics will include tex- Elizabethtown Gas Co. Report. ed to delete a Barker Bus sponsored by Cricket prizes and recognition, tbook reading, notetak- building in the city's mid- "The Board adopted a Company aide subject, to Magazine together with and the best entries are ing, skimming and scann- town section. resolution for membership approval of the County the Association for published in the Cricket ing, test-taking techni- Those interested in in the N.J.S.I.A.A, Superintendent of Library Science to League pages of the ques, and organizing time. further information "The Board approved a Schools. Children (ALSC). For this magazine. Classes will be held at. should call 709-7601» "High School Survival The Board voted to contest, entrants were ask- Skills" summer program. renew the existing contract ed to write about an in- *A motion was approv- for the 1989-90 school spiring book they've read. ed changing a recommen- year for ice cream pro- Amy's name will appear in dation for an extended ducts^ _ the July, 1989 issue of the award-winning children's Ireland... magazine. tion she's getting. And return, it, becomes their we're showering her with responsibility to pay for affection, too, because her or his airfare. "What Cricket, the Magazine she's such a loveable Project, Child is hoping is for Children has been call- child," said Mrs. that a bond develops bet- ed "The New Yorker of CHAP's McEvoy. ween you and the child children's literature." It < GOURMET DELI "Having her with us has and that you'll bring her features the best short brought an unexpected back in subsequent years stories, poems, and ar- positive change in our own to relieve the financial ticles by the world's finest lifestyle," said Mr. burden on the program children's authors and it is •Sandwiches McEvoy. "We seem to be and to enable more illustrated by the best ar- &Subs speaking to each other in children to participate. I tists from here and •Lunch Specials a much nicer tone of voice think we'll be bringing abroad. •Dinners To Go since Debbie's been here Deborah back again," •Catering so that we don't cause an said Mr. McEvoy. •Party Platters unhappy atmosphere that Each month Cricket •Summer might make her feel un- The good feeling is ob- sponsors a different and Picnics comfortable." viously mutual. "What I unique writing and draw- •Gift Baskets Families who par- like best about, America is ing competition for its ticipate in Project Child Imelda," Debbie said. "I readers, with seven to can host a different child think we're going to have eight hundred entries every year. But if they a long-lasting relation- pouring in each time from want a particular child to ship," said Mrs. McEvoy. enthusiastic Cricket

SCOTCH PLAINS CULTURAL ARTS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY COMMITTEE 11:30 AM UNTIL 1:30 PM PRESENT JOE ROCCO MINIMUM ORDER $10.00 $2.00 DELIVERY CHARGE ON AND LEGACY ORDERS UNDER $25.00 ON THE VILLAGE GREEN CALL AT LEAST ONE HOUR AHEAD JULY 6,1989 - 8 P.M. Bring your friends, family and lawn chairs to the FREE perfor- "TASTE THE GOOD THINGS IN LIFE" mances next to the Town Hall, Park Avenue. Performances are held RAIN OR SHINE on Thursday nights at 8 P.M. If it rains, this performance will be cancelled. 322-4546 Report from Glance yUQihington Askance OS The I Screening by Skip Ungar vo Room "HATS OFF TO HATS" (Little Known Facts From History) Contrary to popular belief, the first article of ap- a by parel was not the fig leaf. It was the hat. Even before Dean Sluyter leaving the Garden of Eden, Adam wore hats. We H know this because the earliest business ever establish- By m ed was known as Adams Hats. Congressman Hats were a very necessary item because language was quite limited. Thus, when Adam put on his cowboy hat, Eve knew he was going out to do a little ranching. And if he were going down to the vegetable Kevin Costner in "Field of garden, she realized this because he was wearing his Matt Rinaldo beanie. When she saw him in his pork-pie hat, it was Dreams": Innings of Eternity obvious that he was ambling over to slop the pigs. 7th District, New Jersey (PG) • • • • The hat that delighted her the most was his miner's Baseball is the most mystical of sports. Unlike ten- cap because then he was out looking for gold and Americans are deeply upset by the divided ruling nis, basketball, hockey, and all the others with their silver for her. Eve soon started wearing hats herself. of the United States Supreme Court declaring un- clocks and courts, baseball is, at least in principal, Her rain hat and shower cap proved most utile as did constitutional a Texas law prohibiting the desecra- unbounded. It is played between foul lines that her sun hat. She had several party hats because of all tion of the American flag. They agree with many stretch into infinity, in innings that reach into eterni- the galas she and Adam attended. members of Congress and President Bush that the ty. Its bases might be life's way-stations, each man's As hats became more prevalent, they crept into our flag symbolizes freedom and deserves to be pro- Stations of the Cross; runs are scored by completing ethos more and more. As a sign of respect, we tipped tected. the cycle of life, returning to one's Source, to Home our hats; to show how polite we were, we removed (or, as they pronounce it in India, Om). As the na- our hats; and when we were pleading for some favor, "Unfurl the flag, fly it, flaunt it, argue about it if tional pastime, it's not just a way to pass time; it's a we came with hat in hand. And when we were done in you want, but don't desecrate it—that's all we're ask- way to get past time. by an exasperating experience, it was the crowning ing. Surely that view reflects the common sense of the No wonder, then, that baseball has inspired so blow. American people," said House Republican leader many writers and filmmakers as a device to help ex- Today, it is impossible to imagine our existence Bob Michel, Few Americans, regardless of their par- press life's inexpressible mysteries. The latest such without the hat. If there were no hat, we would have ty or principles, would argue against that kind of entry is Phil Alden Robinson's "Field of Dreams," a different form of government as 'our politicians logic. based on W,P. Kinsella's novel "Shoeless Joe." It would be unable to toss their hats into the ring. And Almost as soon as the Supreme Court issued its 5-4 tells the story of a baby boomer turned Iowa farmer where would Dr. Seuss be? He'd only have a cat. majority opinion written by Justice William Bren- (Kevin Costner) who, one twilit evening, hears a There would be no magicians, only more rabbits. nan, who believes in unlimited expression of free Voice commanding him, absurdly enough, to build a And most likely, Lewis Carroll never would have speech, my office was flooded with calls from irate baseball diamond in his corn field. The reason, even written "Alice in Wonderland" if he didn't have a citizens. more absurdly, is so that the great Shoeless Joe Mad Hatter. Can you envision Fred Astaire without One leader of the Disabled Veterans in Union said Jackson, who was unjustly banned from the majors his top hat or ice hockey without the "hat trick?" In some veterans who had served in the war and lost in the J919 World Series-fixing scandal, can return to the westerns we couldn't tell the good guys from the their friends in combat wept at the news of the play again. , bad guys if there were no white hats or black hats. court's decision. Whpi dead men start walking out of the corn to We'd have lost that great insult, "In your hat, bud- Many Americans agree with President Bush that play ball, it's just the beginning of a string of dy," There wouldn't, be any Hattie Carnegie or while they support free speech, protection of the flag miracles, signs, and "coincidences" (what does that Panama Hattie, as a unique national symbol does not infringe on •word mean?) that take place in, the course of a trek "Without the hat, the world would be completely their rights to protest or express themselves in an that has Costner driving his old VW bus halfway altered. The island borough of New York City would endless variety of ways. In my judgement, flag burn- across the country. At one point his Voice leads him be called "Mantan." Could you envision Gandhi be- ing lessens free speech and would be an invitation to to kidnap a great writer who inspired a generation in ing referred to as the "Mama?" We are assured that violent confrontation by those who object to desecra- the Sixties but has now become a disillusioned Washington never would have crossed the Delaware tion of the flag. Confrontations over flag burning recluse. In the novel, the writer is explicitly J.D. Sal- without his three cornered hat which means we would would limit public debate and erode the Constitu- inger; here he also incorporates shreds of Allen have lost the American Revolution and we'd still all tional right of assembly. Ginsberg and Timothy Leary and, as the final in- be British. West Point cadets and Annapolis mid- Changing the Constitution is not easy, however. In surance against invasion-of-privacy litigation, is shipmen would never graduate cause they wouldn't, more than 200 years, only 26 amendments to the played by James Earl Jones. have any hats to toss into the air. Constitution have been ratified. Under Article V, a This kind of material—"It's a Wonderful Life" Getting back to geography, it seems a bit silly but proposed amendment originating in Congress must meets "thirtysomething"—is chancy, to say the without the hat, there'd be a town named be approved by a two-thirds majority in both houses, least. If it works, it's magic; if it doesn't, it looks "Medicine," while North Carolina's famous stretch and then by 38 state legislatures. Already, 48 states pretty silly. "Field of Dreams" has some serious of land would be Cape Teras. It, wouldn't be as ex- have laws on their books protecting the flag against flaws that almost sink it, but its essential magic is so citing going on a roller coaster without being able to desecration. If the language of the proposed amend- powerful that it works anyway. hang on to your hat. Everyone would be a blabber- ment is kept as simple as possible and does not Kevin Costner hao been getting a lot of press as the mouth because they couldn't keep a secret under become bogged down in legalism, it could sail Gary Cooper of the Eighties, and it's all too true. their hat. A terrible thing would be the loss of hat- through both Houses of Congress. Like Cooper, Costner walks a perilously thin line bet- check girls, and street musicians would have no place Several proposed amendments have been introduc- ween quiet Everyman strength and dull vacuity, (In to receive contributions from passers-by. Little "The Untouchables," for example, he succumbs to ed in the House to protect the flag as a national sym- League kids would be playing in any old thing bol, including one that I am sponsoring. These pro- the vacuum, and the film, with no energy at its because they couldn't raise money for uniforms by center, collapses. Robert De Mro's Capone walks posed amendments have attracted bipartisan sup- passing the hat. away with what's left.) port. In West Virginia, do you think that the McCoys In my view, the decision by the Supreme Court has There are pacing problems too. Several scenes need would have feuded with the "Fields?" I doubt it. to be about 15 percent shorter. And there are script confused freedom of speech with freedom of con- Shakespeare probably never would have married problems as well. Some lines of dialogue—only a duct. An individual who desecrates the American Anne Haway, and Pocahontas* father would be a few, but crucial ones—are confusing, and the at- flag is not making a political speech; he or she is com- tempts to convey the sublime sensations of playing Please turn to page 11 mitting an act that breaks the law in 48 states. These the game (the smell of the grass, etc, etc.) need richer state laws properly prohibit personal conduct that poetry than director-screenwriter Robinson can goes beyond an individual's right to free speech and muster. A speech late in the film, in which the James personal expression. Earl Jones character eulogizes baseball as the spirit THE TIMES of America, backfires; undercut by a badly Published every Thursday by Foster Publications miscalculated horn crescendo, it comes off like one of those Reagan era feel-good-about-America com- DONALD A, FOSTER Publisher mercials for a car or a soft drink. AUDREY LIPINSKI Editor But never mind all that. There are shots (especially MARY ANN M, FOSTER Business Manager the last shot in the film and the one when Costner MILIDAFERENCE Office Manager first hears the Voice) that expresses the sense of JIM MC MAHON Advertising Representative magic, both inner and outer, in such a refreshingly DEBRA A, DEMGRESKI Art Director straightforward way that you can taste it. Robinson's handling of the ballplayers manages at once to render GLORIA SNELL Production Assistant Calendar of Events the subtle flavor of dreams and the solidity of dreams come true. THE TIMES (USPS 485-200) is published every Thursday for $!2 per year, $15 out-of-couiuy by Foster Publications, 1600 Easi Se- There are first-rate performances: Amy Madigan is cond Street, Scotch Plains, N.j. POSTMASTER Send address Thursday, July 6-8:00 vironmental Commission. Costner's wife, a highly precise, unstereotypical changes to THE TIMES, P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, N,J, 07076 P.M. Fanwood Council, Tuesday, July 11 • 7:3° rendering of a spirited Fifties Iowa farm girl turned 322-5266, Agenda. P.M. Scotch Plains Coun- Sixties Berkeley radical turned Eighties Iowa mom. Monday, July 10 - 800 cil, Special. James Earl Jones has more energetic fun with his role P-M. Scotch Plains than we've seen him enjoy in a while, and Burt Lan- Recreation Commission. caster is wonderful as a deceased ballplayer turned Wednesday, July 12 - 8:00 Monday, July 10 - 8:00 P.M. Fanwood Council, Please turn to page 14 P.M. Scotch Plains En- Regular. Student wins Holocaust .ocal VFW donates H X AREA RELIGIOUS Observance Award m SERVICES Lee Scher, a student at and Marilyn Scher, was Scotch Plains-Fanwood inspired to enter the con- I High School, is the test because of the impor- c second-place winner of a tance of the Holocaust in r special award from the Jewish history. He cites Yom Kashoah (Holocaust faith, revenge, love and Commemoration) Com- the need to bear witness as mittee for his prize- winning essay on the crucial factors in the will theme "We Dare To to survive: "By keeping Live". Presenting the alive the belief that the award to Lee at the May 7 goodness in the human program is Harold Cohen, soul was stronger than the chairperson of the pro- evil it contained, Jews gram, which is sponsored were able to also keep by the Jewish Community alive the hope that the Relations Council of the Nazis would eventually Jewish Federation of Cen- perish, and that they as tral New Jersey and the God's people would Holocaust Resource ultimately overcome the Scotch Plains Baptist The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Veterans of Foreign a.m. Youth Fellowship, Center of Kean College. hatred and pain which was Wars and Ladies Auxiliary of Post #10122 recently Church, 333 Park Ave., 7:00 p.m. The Rev. James Lee, the son of Irwin engulfing them." donated Drug Abuse literature and pamphlets to the Scotch Plains, 322-5487. Dewart Pastor. Scotch Plains Public Library, Sunday Morning Worship Fanwood Presbyterian Pictured from left to right; Library Director Mr. 10:00 a.m., Wednesday Church, Martine and Norbert Bernstein, president of Ladies AuxiUary Olga Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Marian Avenues, P.O. Bruce and Commander of VFW Frank T. Chupko Pastor: Rev, Dr. James Box 69, Fanwood, Brix. 889-8891. The Rev. Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, "'• Assembly of God Evangel Jr., Senior Pastor; The COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY Church, 1251 Terrill Rev. Miss Cynthia S. Road, Scotch Plains, Wickwire, Associate HILLSIDE CEMETERY 322-9300. Sunday Wor- Pastor; Robert H. WOODLAND AVE., SCOTCH PLA1N3| ship 10:45 a.m. and 6:30 Gangewere, Jr., Director p.m. Sunday School 9:30 of Music and the Fine 756-1729 a.m. Bible Study Wednes- Arts. Public Worship Mailing Address: P.O. Box 747 day 7:30 p.m. -Sundays 10:45 a.m. Plainfieid, N.J. 07061 Terrill Road Baptist Christian Education 9:30 Church (SBC), 1340 Ter- ' a;m. All Lots Sold In Fully Developed rill Road, Scotch Plains, Willow Grove Areas And Include Perpetual Care 322-7151. Sunday Wor- Presbyterian Church, Sol and Clara Kramer, of Elizabeth, donated savings Payments Terms Arranged ship 11:00 a.m. and 7:15 1961 Raritan Road, bonds for the winners*in memory of their families. p.m. Pastor: David E, Scotch Plains, 232-5678. Also in the photo, front row is Altza Dworken (left) Buck. Summer Schedule - 10 and Kathy An, and in the back row, Sylvia Sophia | Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4j30 Daily| Terrill Road Bible Chapel, a.m. Worship Service and Meade-Youssefi. Saturdays 9 to 12, Telephone 756-1729 535 Terrill Road, Fan- Summer Sunday School wood, 322-4055 or for 3 yrs. thru 2nd grade, 754-7775. Family Bible nursery care. Bible Study - Hour & Sunday School! Wednesday, 8 p.m. - 11:00 a.m. Elder: Philip Thursday, 10 a.m. Pastor: Carter. The Reverend Ralph P. First Church of Christ Acerno. Scientist, 275 Midway St. John's Baptist Church, Ave., Fanwood, 322-8461. 2387 Morse Avenue, Sunday Worship 11:00 Scotch Plains, 232-6972. gnan a.m. Sunday Worship 11:00 *—7 Real EstEstata e Since 1905 Calvary Lutheran Church, a.m. Pastor: Kelmo C. 108 Eastman Street, Cran- Porter Jr. ford, 276-2418. Sunday Immaculate Heart of Worship 8:30 and 11:00 Mary Church, 1571 South a.m.; Sunday Church Martine Avenue, Scotch School, 9:45 a.m. Paul Plains, 889-2100. Masses - Strockbine, Pastor; Ralph Saturday, 5:30 p.m., Sun- Konschak, Asst. Pastor; day, 7:45 a.m., 9:00 a.m., Mary Lou Stevens, Direc- 10:15 a.m., 11:30 a.m. tor of Music. and 12:45 p.m. Pastor: All Saints Episcopal Rev. Wilfred C. Yeo. Church, 59 Park Avenue, St. Bartholomew The Scotch Plains, 322-8047 or Apostle Church, 2032 322-9631. Sunday Wor- Westfield Avenue, Scotch NESTLED ON A KNOLL... SO CONVENIENT! ship 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 Plains, 322-5192. Masses Is this attractive vinyl-sided 3/4 bedroom Scotch Plains If you are a Route 22 commuter, this 4 bedroom Westfield Saturday, 5:00 p.m., Sun- home set in a great family area. There's a kitchen •with property will shave those extra minutes off your drive! Cor- a.m. Rector: The Rev. breakfast room, contemporary living room with fireplace porate owners have polished and decorated this home and John R. Nielson. day, 7:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m., and vertical blinds, and 2 full baths. Wait till you see its are ready for offers. Recently reduced to $259,000, it's ft 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon.' finished rec room, $232,000, Call 322-S80O. super buy! Call 322-5800, Temple Israel of Scotch Pastor: Rev. Peter Zaccar- Plains and Fanwood, 1920 do. Cliffwood Street, Scotch Woodside Chapel, Morse Plains, 889-1830. Worship Avenue, Fanwood, Services, Friday 8:30 •889-2375 or 232-J525. p.m., Saturday 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship 11:00 Sunday 9:00 a.m. Monday a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Sun- and Thursday 7:00 a.m. day School 11:00 a.m. Scotch Plains Christian Metropolitan Baptist Church, 1800 Raritan Church, 823 Jerusalem Road; Phone, 889-1690 or Road, Scotch Plains. Sun- 889-1771. Sunday School, day Worship 11:00 a.m.; BACK YARD PICNICS... ATTENTION, INVESTORS' Church School for all ages "Will be a treat in the rear yard of this handsome older We would love to show you this handsome 4 Family Vic- 10:00 a.m.; Worship Ser- Scotch Plains Colonial. Set on a 250' deep property, there's torian property set in the heart of Plainfleld's Historic vice, 11:00 a.m.; Bible 9:30 a.m.; Prayer & Praise a 20' deck, too, 3 bedrooms, fresh decor and new wall to District, There are hardwood floors, high ceiling, 3 Service, Wednesday 7:30; wall carpet make this an exciting value in today's market, skylights and off-street parking. 5350,000, Call 322-5800 Study, Wednesday 7:30 roday. p.m.; Pastor, Douglas Walter G. Hailey, Pastor. $229,900. Call 322-5800, McCulley. Faith Lutheran Church, 524 South Street, New First United Methodist Providence, 464-5177. Serving Church of Scotch Plains, Sunday Worship Service 1171 Terrill Road, Scotch 8:00 and 9:30 am. Sunday Scotch Plains/Westfield DEGNAN Plains, 322-9222. Sunday School Youth and Adult. Peterson-Ringle Div. Worship, 9:30 am. Child Forums 9:45 a.m. Mur- BOYLE Care Provided. Junior dock MacPherson and 322-5800 Church at 10 am. Rev. 15 Offices to serve you in Essex, Morris and Union Counties James Dewart, pastor. Michael Qebhart, Pastors; THE SIGN OF EXPERIENCE Thomas Mustachio, ;•<;•-• .SP- -*s Minister of Music. Middle Schools workshop develops sell esteem IALAC — I am lovable met with them for two His message to the advocated that "put- self-concept by the Awareness Coordinator and capable. This was the days at each school in groups of young people downs" and bullying not positive or negative reflee- Liz Knodel, Board of acronym which Youth May. Hailing from Ithaca, and adults urged them to be allowed among friends tl . that they cast. Education member Rebec- Empower me n t New York, Mr. Simon value individual talents in social situations, in the r, Simon s visits to the ca O'Connor, Terrill PTA Workshops leader John came to Scotch Plains to and differences and to classroom, or at home. He middle schools was spon- President Kristi Hawkins, R, Simon gave to eighth work with faculty and think of others also in as helped the groups to see sored by the district and and middle schools ad- graders at Park and Terrill parents of the two many positive ways as can that other people acting as by the Park and Terrill ministration arranged the >- Middle Schools when he schools as well. be imagined. He strongly mirrors shape a person's PTA's, A committee in- workshops schedules. cluding district Substance m W % H mx w

77/ rrr John Simon talked and sang his self-esteem ShopRite Of message to eighth graders at Park Middle School, as seen above, on May 16 and 17, He also conducted a workshop for faculty and interested parents of the Watchung school on the same topic. Blue Star Shopping

\ Custom Cut I \ Meats UNTRIMMEDS 6-1.8. AVG.5 CUT INTO STEAKS OR ROASTS Whole Beef A week later Mr. Simon brought his words and music about self-esteem to the Terrrill Middle School Tenderloin community. He is shown working with TerrilPs staff and parent participants on May 25. 2-LB, OR MORE Runnells holds volunteer Pork Back Awards Ceremony Ribs Ib. OVEN READY Whole Leg 99 Of Lamb ShopRite Coupon SAVE! 2.00 OFF! TOWARD THE PURCHASE Of WITH UNTRIMMED6-LB. AVERAGE THESE Whole Beef 038780 Tenderloin Limit one. Good it any ShopRili Freeholder Borlght presents a reolutlon honoring COUPONS Wed,, July 5 thru Sat,, July 8,1989, outgoing guild president Marjorie Allison. The Twenty-Sixth An- a soft spot in my heart for nual Volunteer Awards Runnells Hospital," ShopRite Coupon ShopRite Coupon Ceremony of the John E, Boright said. "But there is Runnells Hospital of also room in it for these Union County, was held wonderful volunteers-who 40 OFF recently to honor those TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF .30 OFF are relatives of patients, 3LSS.0RM0RiPIRPKG. TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF volunteers who give their patients themselves, and FRESH, STORE MADE CD dedication and tireless ef- regular citizens - that Family Pack forts to make life easier spend hour upon hour giv- Villagio for the hospital patients, ing their love and devotion according to Walter E. to help others." 038790 Meat 038800 Sausagge Boright, Union County Limit one, Good at amny ShopRite Limit one. Good at any ShopRite Freeholder and liaison to ENTER Wed., July 5 thru Sit..July 8,1989. ENTER Wed,, July 5 thru Sat,, July 8,1919. Boright presented a the Runnells Hospital special resolution to Mar- Board of Managers. jorie Allison, outgoing 11 Approximately 150 peo- president of the Volunteer ple attended the ceremony Guild who also has 1,400 Prices slleetjve In New Jenny, North of Trenton (ei. Montague, N.J.,) Including Kingston and E. Windier N J a, Roekland i, R ehrnend Counties, N. Y. In ordir to allure a sufficient supply of sale Hems for all our customers, we and luncheon, held at hours as a volunteer. must reserve Iht right to limit purchasi to 4 of any sile items, except wfiere otherwise noted. Not responslbre for September's on the Hill in iypographicil errors. None sold lo other retailers or wholiialen. Artwork doss nol necessarily reprisent ittms on Marge, incidentally, is salt, It Is for display purposes, only. Sunday sales subject to local blue liws. Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD Watchung. CORPORATION, 1985. effective Wed,, July 5 thru Sat,, July a 1989 staying on as vice presi- "As most know, I have dent of the guild. z tfl We Sa ve You Money! H I

c

The MEATing! Place The Produce Place U,S.D,A. CHOICE BEEF Top Round London Broil K*^ ANY SIZE PKO., NOT LESS THAN m U.S.D.A. CHOICIIIIF VITAMIN 'A' VkW^^^^^^^M^^Sk VjTAMIN-C'li'BB' . •• ^^ 85% Extra Lean 99 Boneless Top 89 Southern ^LU Fresh Green /U Ground Beef Ib. Round Roast Ib. Peaches m.m^W^f Peppers n, • M ^y HOLLY FARMS WHOLE __ LLOYDS FULLY CQOKID IN BBQIAUCI _ —,_, VITAMIN'C'LARQCJX* SIZE w_ LOW IN CALORIES - Frying Chicken ... ®.,b.89 Pork Spare Ribs ,. 3.99 California Plums ,,,.69 Large Cucumbers IB 3.„,1.00 MOLLY FARMS __ 1 1 LOW SALT, SMOKED, WATER ADDED VITAMINS 'A S'O __ VITAMINS K & C J % S IIZI **#* TYSOCut-UN FROMp NFryer! THAW 4 GRILs L CJ3.ib.-99 Shank Portion Ham 1.19 California Nectarines .. b .79 Firm Ripe Tomatoes ....«, .89 4ib. n VITAMIN •CCALIFORNIA11JSIZI ^ __ FOR A SPECIALSALAD *»#» Chicken Drumsticks. . pack i LOW SALT. SMOKED, WATER ADDED •«•* KAHNS FULLY COOKED IN BID SAUCE 3.99 Valencia Oranges ... 6, .99 Cherry Tomatoes p. .99 Butt Portion Ham ..... 1.39 1 Baby Sack Pork Ribs . . HI CHOPS, LOIN PORTION A IMP0RTEDFROMNEWZEAURD.110IBI __ VITAMIN'A *•/* 3.69 Granny Smith Apples .. .89 Romaine Lettuce .19 .69 ANY ilrtPKG,, NOT LESS THAN 15% EXTRA LEAN _ ,_ Pork Chop Combo.S* 1.S9 PLUMPS SWEET ,,_, __ U.S.&1 , __ MEATY Rll PORTION -ffita _ _ _ £ ground Beef Patties". »2.19 Jersey Blueberries IH.PL 1.69 Calif. B'Potatoes .. S1.69 Pork Loin For BBQ.. .S* 1.99 SWEET ajLUMP ^ MIOH IN VITAMIN A' ^^ RATIO AMERICA! BEIT, THORN APPLI VALLEY _ _._. Shoulder Lamb Chops S* 2.29 Red Raspberries ,1.99 Green or Yellow Squash M . . ib .69 DiLICIOUSORILLID, ION1LIS1 3.99 Beef Griddle Franks . & 4.99 JUICY & RIPE TRIE RIPE NECTARINJI OB . ThPorek DairTenderloiy Placn e.. . ON SKEWERS VITH VEGETABLES _ __ ThBeefe, PorGrocerk or Lamyb KabobPlacse ...»>. 2.99 Fresh Blackberries . *p. 1.99 Tree Rjpe Peaches ..» 1.49 i^HKd^WHY PAY MORE" H The Dell Place Campbell's Pork & Beans

WHY PAY MORE'" Hygrade's Lib. Beef Franks pkg.l AMERICAN iJ% FAT FREE lib. ASST. VAR., FAMILY SIZE PLAIN, WITH MEAT OR MUSHROOM Borden Singles... pkg. 2.29 Kcllogg's Ragu Homestyle Armour Canned Ham 4.99 ASST. VAR, ShopHItt s.99 Pop Tarts Spaghetti Sauce 99 HALVES. WHOl^E OH QAHLIC Cottage Cheese. . . WHY PAY M0B1'" 8?fc.|NCH Vlasic Pickles The Appy Place Farm Flavor ShopRite The Bakery Place Apple Juice "..V." Foam Plates soei. SPiClAL AUTO. DRIP OR PIRK RIO. OB LIGHTLY SALTED Folgers Wise u Potato Chips ASSORTECoffeD VARIETIEe S m REGULAR OR NACHOCHiilE H1C Fruit Drinks ... VKJ Durkii Potato Stlx RBO. LITI OR NO CHOLISTIBOL SALAD DRESSING . GOOD SENSE ASSORTfD VARIETIES MONTEREY JACK, MUENSTEB OR MOZZARILU 1 Miracle Whip 'j*1.99 Sandwich Bags. £SS"" .49 ShopRite Alpine Lace SQUEEZE BOTTLE 16-01. L ASST. VAR. CAT OR BOG Rye Cuts leaf i Cheese CHQL E°TEPQL ib. DelMonteKetchup...'.'M? .89 Cadillac Pet Food... 3 ;t°f 1.00 69 WHYPAYMbHE'» * " . __ HARVEST PRIDE MAKES 21 QUART!. ShopRite ft AUTO, REQ. OR LEMON . I'M 1.99 isoi, e^ Shofar Franks .n 1.99 Ice Tea Mix ™ 2 Palmolive Liquid Dish Detergent Hard Roils STORE SLICED, SWITZERUND _ _» OPEN PIT RIO., HICKORY, ONION OR MISOUITI .89 CRUiHIDORPUREE Potato Chips ^ "£ ,99 Swiss Cheese » 3.98 Barbecue Sauce Td Pope Tomatoes 1 S Fresh Fish Market i General Merchandise O The Frozen Food Place • Health & Ieauty Aids

AQUACULTURED, FROZEN * THAWED 34" X 22" NEW IN SEV. COLORS YOUR CHOICE MORTON'S VinVl MATCHES 99 Advil Caplets 69 Fried 99 Extra Jumbo 28-oz. 16-M L0U ei btl. of 50 Chicken pkg. Shrimp PER LB. Ib. 8 Chair * each or Tablets 7 3 1 1 inopRMs GRADI A SOLE OR U.S,QHADI'A'NEW ENGLAND jW_s 10"X17" — - - ALLVAR iH4MP0OS.5-OZ.TUlE OR M OLLIOUID _ __ snopBits UHBUE a SULB UH 16 O.- Fld Fillt pkg t.99 Fresh Hake Fillet 55 ,„. 2.99 Cast Iron HIbachi MCh 5,99 Head & Shoulders,.. 32L 3,29 Flounder Fillets PACIFIC, FR0ZBN_0RTHAWI0 _ __ S-IPEEB (LIMIT. OUANT. WHERE AVAIL) ,_ , _ _ THINSUPIR J7J0H ALL VAR » ASSORTID FLAVORS, FL . can, I *Cla Halibut Steak ,B,5.99 Oscillating Fan.... 24.99 New Freedom Maxi Pads.. 8fi2.99 Ice Cream (;" VALUABLE COUPON ShopRite Coupon ShopRite Coupon fl WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON 25 OFF ShopRite Solid Reg. or Diet Flavor King White Tuna Pepsi or Slice Ice Cream IN OIL O-Cello OR WATER i'/j-OZ Products CAN - _ 023150 Llmllout.GoodalanyShopRlle • I n^^"i *3fi I Limit snt Gesd It ani lENTER WdJliltIIJlIl581 ILU^aiJO | W8( juijUiBuSii July a 1159 I! Mi

Prices tlleclive in Near Jeney, North gl Trenton (si. Montague. N.JJ Including Kingston ind t Windsor, tl.J k Rockland S Riehmgjid Counlles. N ¥, In ordir to assure a sullicienl supply ol sale iltms lor all out customers, asi muil reser.i Itie right Ig limit puirhass i01 ol an, sale ilimi e.cepl n olhewisi nilid Nol rlipgnilUe lor typographical errors. None sold Is olrmr rmilers or wholesjltis. Aitwork dots nol necessirily represtril ilems on nig. It Is lor display purposes only, Sunday sale! sutijeel to local blue laws Copyright WAKEFEHN FOOD CORPOBATION US! EllKli.t Woo July I innj ill July 6 IMS

BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER RT. 22 WATCHUNG, N.J. Lori Cowan becomes CHIT CHAT Registered Nurses elect The following local tion In finance. Rosman President | bride of Dirk Smith residents recently received In July, Balinkie will bachelor's degree during join Merrill Lynch Capital Lehigh University's 12!sf Markets as a Financial s Commencement. Analyst in the Investment Fanwood: Devang Banking Division in New p Chandu Patel and Andrea York City. Lynn Russo, Scotch Plains: Richard Two local residents are Stephen Czarnomski, members of the Albright College Class of 1989 and oo Ronald Walter Marsh, Paul Cameron received their bac- Mateychak, Jeffrey calaureate degrees at the Alfred Rutledge and 130th commencement ex- David John Smith, ercises. • •• Navy Seaman Recruit Michael J, MeGovern, son of John R. and Eleanor D. MeGovern of Fanwood, has completed recruit training at Recruit Train- ing Command, Great Lakes, 111. During McGovern's eight-week training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to Carol Omland, RN, left, congratulates Betty prepare him for further Rosman, RN, on her election as the 15th president of academic and on-the-job the League for the Educational Advancement for training in one of the Christine M, Rentier, Navy's 85 basic fields. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Registered Nurses (LEARN). Daniel C. Remler, of Fan- LEARN is a not-for-profit professional continuing • •• education organization for nurses. Eight educational Navy Seaman Recruit wood, received a bachelor MR, & MRS, DIRK L. SMITH Thomas A, Graves, son of of arts degree. programs per year are offered at the church hall of Thomas A. Graves of Remler, child and fami- All Saints Episcopal Church, Park Avenue. Caroline Lori A. Cowan, of MI1I- Kessler, Denise Duffy, ly study major, was a Perkins, RN» of Scotch Plains is the founder of ington. N.J., daughter of Alicia Duffy and Loren Scotch Plains, has com- pleted recruit training at member of Delta Chi Up- LEARN. Information is available from: LEARN: Mr. William G, Cowan, Scrocca was flower girl. silon Social Sorority and Is P.O. Box 6, Scotch Plains, N.J. or 276-9S37, of Whippany and Ms, Peter Cowles was the Recruit Training Com- mand, Great Lakes, 111. a member of Sigma Kappa Catherine Cowan of Mill- best man. Robert Curry, National Sorority. ingttm, was married on Alan Reich, Edward A 1985 graduate of Mrs, N.J. Pageant May 20, 1989 to Dirk L, O'Donell and Lon Callis Scotch Plains-Fanwood A member of the Smith of Scotch Plains, served as ushers. High School, he joined the Human Services accepting contestants son of Mr, and Mrs, The bride is a graduate Navy Reserves in Organization, she was in- The N.J. State Director women. As the only Donald H, Smith, of of Summit High School. February, 1989. volved in the B.A.S.E. for the Mrs. America pageant exclusively Scotch Plains. The She is employed by • •• Program (Brother and Pageant, has begun accep- devoted to our country's ceremony was held ar. St. Superior Olds Inc. as of- Melissa B. Lautenberg Sister Exchange) and on ting applications for the 54 million wives, it not on- Thereas's in Summit. fice manager. and Donald J, Youtkus, the staff of the CUE, col- 1990 year. The nationally ly serves as a showcase for A reception followed at both of Scotch Plains, lege yearbook. televised ABC special is many of America's most North Plainfield Italian The groom is a graduate were named to the second viewed by millions, the glamorous women, but American Club in North of Scotch Plains-Fanwood semester Dean's List at state winner will go on to also focuses national at- Plainfield. High School and Rider Lafayette College. compete for the coveted tention on the versatility The bride was given, in College. He is employed • •• Mrs. America crown. of the contemporary marriage by her father. by Peters & Smith Co. The University of National prizes include: American wife. Joy Cowan, sister of the After a wedding trip to Scranton awarded Clare cash, mink coat, 1990 bride was maid of honor. Maui, Ohau & Las Vegas, C. Kelahan and Megan M, automobile, television and Prospective candidates Bridesmaids included Nevada, the couple resides O'Connell, both of Fan- personal appearance con- must send a current snap- Karen Monarque. Cindy in Glen Gardner, N.J. wood, and Terence P. tract and more. shot, write a brief Lonergan and Tammy A. Ladies interested in biography, and tell why Mella, from Scotch entering must be at least she decided to enter the Plains, undergraduate 18 years old, married one pageant. Include a Bible Chapel announces degrees at. its commence- full year, a resident of stamped, self-addressed Vacation School ment on May 28 th. N.J. for six months and a envelope to receive an of- • •• U.S. citizen. ficial pageant application. Terrill Road Bible held from 7:00 to 9:00 Shake! Lee and Peter Thomas W, Clavin, son Now in its 14th year, the For further informa- Chapel in Fanwood is p.m. for children in grades Giannascoli, both of of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. America Pageant tion, please contact the again sponsoring a Vaca- 5 to 12. A class for adults Scotch Plains, were nam- Clavin, of Scotch Plains, was created to recognize State Director, Lillian tion Bible School during will be held at the same ed to the Honor Roll for received his bachelor of the one person most, Lehman, P.O. Box 1033, the period of July 17 to time with Bible study and the second semester at, the science degree. discriminated against in East Brunswick, N.J. July 27. refreshments. Vail-Deane School in Clavin, a business ad- all major beauty competi- 08816, or call Morning sessions will be Joe and Connie Gior- Mountainside. ministration/management tions - America's married 201-536-9023. held from 9:30 to 12:00 dano of Tampa, Florida major, was named to the noon for boys and girls will teach the Bible Dean's List and served on age 4 to those entering lessons. Daily activities the staff of WXAC-FM, Runnells Hospital fourth grade. Mothers are will include singing, college radio station, and needs volunteers invited to stay in the mor- crafts, games and prizes the college student John E. Runnells socials, as well as helping nings for coffee-time, for attendance. newspaper, The Albrigh- Hospital of Union Coun- nursing units with meal singing, crafts and Bible To register phone tian. ty, located in Berkeley service," Boright said. study. 561-8162, 756-8019 or He participated on the Heights, needs young "Adult volunteers are also Evening sessions will be 757-2506. intercollegiate cross coun- women and men between needed for a variety of ty team, serving as captain the ages of 14 and 18 to programs, which include two years, and also the serve as Candy Stripers transporting residents track team. Involved in and Junior Volunteers this within the hospital, work- Dr, Thomas M, Fallon B.A.S.E. (Brother and summer, announced ing in the gift shop and Sister Exchange), he also Walter E. Boright, Union just visiting." Chiropractor participated in the in- 1962 WestfieldAve. County Freeholder and tramural sports program. liaison to the Runnells Volunteers gain Scotch Plains At the Athletic Awards 322-6611 On May 22nd, Donna Hospital Board of valuable skills and make R. Balinkie, of Scotch Dinner on May 7th, he Managers. many new friends. Call • Low back-leg pain • Nack-Shoulder-Arm Pain Plains, graduated cum received the Shirk Mack "Assignments will in- the Volunteer Services, Hnadaches • Disc Problems • Sports-Work.Auto laude from the Wharton Award (cross country) and clude assisting with recrea- Mon-Fri,, 8:30 a.m. to Injuriei* • Scoliosis Screaming School of the University The Eugene L. Shirk tional activities for the 4:30 p.m. for an appoint- Most Insurance Plans Aooapted of Pennsylvania, receiving Award. Office Hours: Monday through Friday 9:00 AM to 7:00 PM hospital's elderly ment. Answering machine Saturday 9:00 AM to 12-00 PM a bachelor of science in residents, such as exercise, on in the evening and on economics with concentra- • •• arts and crafts and coffee weekends for messages. Montessori School sponsors Time to plant League officers elected teacher training workshop fall veggies m The Christopher to become a diplomate of Summer's heat will problems, however, by ad- 2 Academy of Pre-School Montessori. soon cause spring plan- ding an inch or two of en Learning of Westfield, Ms, Sighle Fitzgerald of tings of peas, lettuce and compost or peat moss to Granford and Scotch Dublin, Ireland is the lec- c other early vegetables to the soil and planting your r Plains will sponsor a turer. Ms, Fitzgerald seeds a quarter inch workshop in the die. The spaces left will < received her Montessori soon bear weeds if left deeper than normal. OS Montessori Method of Training at St. Nicholas Once your seedlings Education from July 10 unattended. Instead of Montessori College, Lon- weeds, why not plant these emerge they'll need to be OS through July 20, 1989, don, England, in Courses areas with fall vegetables. watered often. Whenever This workshop is one of I, II, & III. She was prin- Beets, broccoli, lettuce, the soil feels dry to the the necessary re- cipal of the St. Nicholas snow peas, kale, kohlrabi, touch give them a good quirements for a St. Montessori College, radishes and spinach will drink. As the plants grow Nicholas Diploma in the Dublin, as well as the all grow well if you plant you won't have to water Montessori Method. founder of the St. these in the garden now. If them as often. Once a The St. Nicholas Nicholas Society of possible use early matur- week should do. Montessori College is bas- Ireland. Sighle Fitzgerald ing varieties. Plants don't ed in London, England. It, is an internationally grow as quickly in the For more information was begun in 1946 by Ms. known Montessorian hav- shorter days of late sum- on growing vegetables call Childs and Ms. Humphrey ing taught the Montessori mer and fall. the Rutgers Cooperative under the sanction of Dr, Method in England, The hard part of raising Extension of Union Coun- Maria Montessori. Full Ireland, Sweden, Bar- fall vegetables is getting ty Garden Hotline at Pictured left to right are the executive officers of the Montessori training at The bados, Africa, Canada the seeds to germinate. It's 654-9854 from 1:00-3:00 WALWVi Margaret Karle, Margaret Walker, Lily Christopher Academy and the United States. difficult because the soil is p.m., Monday-Friday and Boxer and Bonnie Ruggiero. Missing from photo is fulfills the requirement for so warm and often very 7:00-9:00 p.m., Monday Yvonne Carbone. 6 college credits in early Ms. Amelia dry. You can beat these and Wednesday evenings. childhood. McTamaney, Head- The Montessori Method mistress of the At its recent meeting, Voters is a nonpartisan, of Education was Christopher Academy, is the Westfield Area League non-profit organization developed to meet all coordinator of the CHIT CHAT of Women Voters elected dedicated to the education its officers for the 1989-90 of the electorate and the children's needs in- workshop. Ms. Plains-Fanwood High dividually as he or she season. Serving their encouragement of citizen McTamaney has a School. She was on the organization as officers participation in govern- passes through sensitive bachelors degree from Dean's List and was a periods of development. are: Margaret Walker, ment at all levels. The Georgian Court College, member of the choir and president; Lily Boxer, 1st members "study, lobby, These needs are met with additional educational the Alumni Student specially designed vice president;Yvonne mobilize, testify, litigate, courses from Kean Col- Association. advocate and educate." materials to be worked with lege and is a graduate of Carbone, 2nd vice presi- using more than one the St. Nicholas Training dent; Bonnie Ruggiero, sense. • •• secretary; Margaret Karle, New members are Center, as well as holding treasurer. The Board of welcome. The League en- The Workshop is one an American Montessori courages you to join and phase of the three required Society Certificate. Virginia S. Ollvito, of Directors will be Rosanne Scotch Plains, was named Bennet, Marie Wonsey, have a voice in govern- to the President's Honor Alice Miller, Lisa Cowan, ment, No matter how ac- List for the spring Sheila Weinstein, Harriet tive you wish to become, semester, 1989 at Union Davidson, Leslie Lewis, the Westfield Area League Staff development series Thomas G. Guglielmo, of Women Voters, one of of Fanwood was awarded County College, in Cran- Marianne Kerwin and ford. Phyllis Triarsi. the most active Leagues in conducted in S.P.-Fan. a bachelor of science the state, wants you! degree during Commence- • •• The League of Women ment ceremonies held recently at Mount Saint Mary's College. Guglielmo, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Guglielmo, majored in Tell Everyone biology and attended Union Catholic Regional About Your High School. He will con- New Bundle tinue his studies at, the Pennsylvania College of Of Joy! Podiatric Medicine in the fall. • •• Birth Announcements will appear In THE TIMES for a fee of Army Spec. Kevin D. $3.00 per announcement. Fill out the form below and mail with Murrell, son of Doris and check to: Milton Murrell, of Scotch z Plains, has arrived for du- The planning committee for the counselors* staff ty In West Germany, development series welcomed presenter Gordon Murrell is an equipment THE TIMES LeMatty, center, from Union Public Schools, to its records and parts Birth Announcements second program. Clockwise, those local schools per- specialist with the 12th 1600 East Second St., Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 sonnel involved in organizing the in-services were Field Artillery. Eugene Wulf, Joseph Paccione, Norma Paige, Paul He is a 1977 graduate of Broady, and Chester Janusz. Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School, Scotch Plains. Scotch Plains-Fanwood LeMatty provided the • •• Public Schools has just March 2 in-service. Mr. concluded a series of staff LeMatty is the director of Marisa Rabke, daughter _ are proud to announce development workshops the Chemical Health and of Mr, and Mrs. Harold for middle and high Intervention Program of Rabke of Scotch Plains, is the birth,of their daughter/son Union Public Schools. A school guidance staff, a student entering her bom district nurses and child final seminar on May 2 senior year at the Univer- study team members, and was presented by Mrs. sity of Hartfords Barney in counselors from the local Eileen Alyward, a social School of Business, She (hotpiul) Resolve Counseling worker at Plainfield has earned academic weighed lbs, ozs., Center, Participanting Psychiatric Center. honors and has been plac- (name of baby) also in the three programs ed upon the Dean's List and measured inches. Brothers/Sisters were the Superintendent Involved in the planning for the sixth consecutive of Schools Dr, Robert J. of this staff development semester. Hewlett, school principals opportunity in Scotch • •• The maternal grandparents are and assistant principals, Plains-Fanwood Schools Carolyn J. Haddock, _of and the district's were Paul L. Broady, daughter of Harold and Substance Awareness director of Student Per- Constance Haddock of The paternal grandparents are Coordinator. sonnel Services; Chester J. Scotch Plains, recently Janusz, principal at Park received her bachelor of of A first program on Middle School; Eugene arts degree at commence- January 9 was given by Wulf, a guidance ment ceremonies at Frank Dr. William Babik, a counselor at Park; and & Marshall College on school psychologist at two high school guidance May 21st. Carolyn was a West Morris Regional counselors Joseph Pac- sociology major and a High School. Mr. Gordon cione and Norma Paige. 1985 graduate of Scotch OS OS Talented teens reach for the stars Scotch Plains High Field (5:45 p.m.) Congratulations to pit- cher Noel Sirdashney on Catch making the Garden States game team for Saturday's This., games at Rutgers, It marks the second year that H W Noel has made the squad. H GIRL'S SOFTBALL The elementary girl's pi league, sponsored by the Scotch Plains Recreation, Commission played a tion. The game, televised rained-out, rained-out, AMERICAN on TV3, was played at etc, game on June 27th at LEGION Roselle, Jeff Hammonds Southside, The Mets, got things going for the coached by Suzanne The young players on good guys, walking off All Kasprzak finished with a the Post 209 American State pitcher Pete loss of 20-9 to the Red Legion baseball team are Ausiello, Hammonds Sox, coached by Diane learning that life in the drew a bad throw to first Hartelius. This was the Union County Legion and took two bases to first loss of the season. Steve Reedy, (center) and his wife Bernie, (3rd right), owner/operators of League can be a tough the McDonald's in Scotch Plains honored members of the "Screwy Music" third. Jeff O'Connor then Last year, the Mets, had one. Post 209 had a rough singled Hammonds home an undefeated season, dance ensemble after they performed on the itage of the Garden State Arts time last week, dropping Center in Talent Expo's "Showcase of the Stars", co-sponsored by for a 209 lead 1-0, Brad Helene Yatrakis, Laura two games and standing at Keely was matching McDonald's and Storer Cablevision. 5-3 in the early season, Lazzaretti, Michelle Members of "Screwy Music" (left to right) Donna Costello, 15| Melisa Lyn Ausiello pitch for pitch in- Faitoute and Elizabeth Fisher, 16; Laurie Teunisen, 16; Heather M, Stauder, 15; Rebecca Hogan, 17; to the fifth inning. Turner made several ex- Kyle Bilcher, who plays Ausiello helped his cause cellent defensive plays in Cecilia Joubonaba, 17 and Kathy Flynn, 16, live in Scotch Plains and attend his scholastic ball at Im- the Moderne Academle of Fine Arts, by taking the first pitch of the field, Alesia Glidewell maculata, pitched his first the sixth inning out, of the hit a double in the 4th and game of the year and it park. In the seventh consistent hitting was pro- Keenoy will serve as was a fine 11-5 win over Roselle scored a suicide vided by Catherine Cranford. Bryan Morris, squeeze to win a 2-1 bat- Yatrakis, Karen Church, Assistant Crew Leader who always gives 5PF tle. Ausiello finished with Shimontini Rakhit and New Mexico. While en Wardlaw-Hart ridge trouble, started for Cran- nine Ks. Juliann Arnold, ford but 209 got revenge route to Philmont, he will School, Kelly served as Linden came to town by pummeling Morris for The Red Sox had ex- visit the Air Force vice-president of the Stu- the next night and left 16 hits. Brad Keely and cellent play from veterans Academy. The Philmont dent Council and chair- with Coach Tony Picaro Mike Kuchar had big Eileen Hannigan, Heather Experience will Include man of the Discipline smiling. Post 209 looked Morris, Elizabeth Naldi trekking 100-200 miles days, each collecting three Committee. He was a sloppy early and Linden over rugged terraine, car- hits and Keely driving and Joyce Niamh. Debbie member of the Academic took advantage to go on rying all provisions, and home 4 runs. Mike Butz Hartelius was a con- Becathalon Team for to an easy 7-1 win, 209 experiencing temperature came in for his first save tributor at the bat and in three years; chosen as a could only mount a ranges of 30-200 degrees. of the year in the sixth, the field, as well as Melissa delegate to the New York minimum rally in the fifth Jeff Hammonds arrived Brown, Lisa Appezzato Constitutional Conven- but that was it for the late for the game for good with Rhea Powell and Kelly has previously tion in October 1988 and night. reason. Jeff played in the Aleda Rusnak, served as a Camp May 1989; was active in Post 209 starts a very Daily News All Star Game Newcomers included Counselor at Sabattis, S.A.D.D., Drama, Band, important, stretch tonight, at Yankee Stadium earlier Carolyn Hurley, Colleen N.Y. teaching archery and earned Varsity Letters in hosting Berkeley Heights in the day, getting one hit McCable, Rianna Liss. environmental studies. He Football, Wrestling, and in a 5:45 p.m. start. and driving one ball over Melissa Brown and is a member of the Na- Golf. He was Co-Captain Tomorrow the team 400 feet while also stealing Monica Dopazo with tional Eagle Scout of the Wrestling Team and travels to Summit two bases. Kimberly Bethea rounded Association, Assistant distinguished himself in Memorial Field (5:45 out the team during the KELLY DAY KEENOY Scoutmaster for Troop the Middlesex County p.m.) and Sunday it's off. season's games, all held at 111 and a member of Ex- Quik Pin records with a 16 When Roselle meets to Williams Field and Farley Fields. The Red Kelly Day Keenoy will plorer Post 40, He attend- second pin. Post 209, you can expect Elizabeth for a twinbill Sox ended the season with serve as an Assistant Crew ed the World Jamboree in Kelly was named to the game to go to the wire beginning at 10:30 a.m. a 5-1 record,,. Con- Leader for the Watchung Sydney, Australia and was Who's Who Among and this one was no excep- Monday Summit comes to gratulations! Area Council B.S.A. Con- named an Outstanding American High School tingent to Philmont Reser- Scout in 1987, Students and has been vation in Cimmarron, A recent graduate of the nominated for Outstan- ding Students of America. GOLF RESULTS He will enter The College of Wooster, Wooster, Scotch Hills Ronnie Adams, Marion Reinhardt, Eleanor Ohio, on a partial Olsen, and Carol Mulhole, 3rd place with a academic scholarship. The results of a regular Smeaton. net 61 went to the team of WASH & Nine-Hole Handicap Natalie Pines, Billie Warr- Tournament of the ington, and Lorette Dean, HAND WAX Women's Golf Organiza- On June 20, the Joyce We Bantz Foundation Day Low putts was a tie bet- Speak tion of Scotch Hills Coun- ween Joyce Baumann and LESS THAN try Club played Tuesday, Tournament was held. German There is only one winner Kay Fordham, 29, Chip- 30 MINUTES June 27 were as follows: In went to Joyce A Flight: 1st place - for this tournament and she is Gert Simons of Baumann, Natalie Pines, Joyce Dolan, net 34; 2nd and Sue Mills, place - Helen Brown, net Westfield with a net 23, 9 Holers: 1st with a net 36; 3rd place - Joyce Low gross for the day was 31 was Sophia Joyce Bukowiec and Rose Judy Pedlcini - 40. Low Hildabrand, Margaret DeCuollo, tied, net 37. putts: P.J, Sullivan, Judy Pedlcini, Joyce Dolan, Hickey, and Claire Fink, B Flight: 1st place - Geri Nancy Foster - 12. Chip- 2nd with a net 32 was Kelly, net 31; 2nd place - ins: Phyllis Coumbe - 2, Nancy Jackson, Marion Sue Bonstein, net 34; 3rd on #2 and #6. Olsen, and Rusti Squires, EXPRESS DETAIL place - Dot Fowler and 3rd was a 3-way tie bet- Sandi Conti, tied, net 36. ween Marge Ruff, Pat SERVICE C Flight: 1st place - Ashbrock Bolta, Elena Rastelli; Ronnie Adams, net 30; Marlane Deara, Helen CAR WASH 2nd place - Ann Payne, The Ladies Golf Reaney, Mary Hughes; CAR WAX net 35; 3rd place - Carol Association of Ashbrook and Llewyellen Fisher, Smeaton and Dolores Country Club held a Lillian Hoy, Co Chazotte, ick Hand Applied Veghte, tied, net 36. AUDI Three Ball/Best Ball Low Putts was a tie bet- PROTEGTANT Tournament on June 1st. and English too Helen Brown had Low ween Lillian Hoy, Joyce Interior & Exterior SOMERSET SUNOCO The results: 18 Holers: 1st Gross of 43 and P.J, Bukowiec, and Nancy Terriil Road & 400 SOMERSET ST. with a net 60 was a tie bet- NORTH PLAiNFIELD Sullivan came in with Low Jackson with 15, E. Second Street ween Kay Fordham, Carol '42.95 754-0660 Putts of 13, Chip-ins were Chip-Ins went to Lillian 668-9317 fine repair servfee for foreign Madeira, Juanita Trubilla I dsm£lti€ SutBfns&ilei made by Joyce Bukowiec, Hoy, Joyce Bukowiec, and Trish Cragg, Doris and Nancy Jackson, Playground I Happenings

LA GRANDE PARK Congratulations to this Summer fun has begun! week's Connect Four This year's park staff champions. Casey O'Con- members are Patty nor took first place, Mulholland, Lynn Grim- Michael Berta, second and mer, Elizabeth Greenberg Barbara Bonikovieh cap- and Gary Keating, The tured third. children have expressed Matt Sclandra won the their creativity in making sizzling hot potato con- glider planes, placemats, test. Team work by flower pins, caterpillar Michael Schultz and noteholders, frustration Michael Bertha brought pencils and key chains. them first place in the wheelbarrow race. Wheels were rolling as Children at LaGrande Park enjoy being creative with the 5-7 year olds competed Bingo will be held on in a big wheel race. The Friday. Ceramics sale is arts and crafts, winners were Scott Smith, set to begin July 3. Come the season. Second place Counselor Lynn Grimmer gets caught up In the ex- Nick Buteas, Aaron Day- be a part of the fun and FOREST ROAD PARK went to Mike Vitale with citement of the activities. Nikin, Alex Wasserman make new friends at Forest. Road Park in Peter Vossler and John and Michael. LaGrande Park. Fanwood opened up its Cermelli, finishing third eight-week summer pro- and fourth, respectively. gram with great weather Champions in the Big Brunner students take part in Young Reader program and hundreds of par- "Wheel Races were as ticipants in the park's follows: Joey Pearson, Students at Brunner parents pledged to spend filling out calendars and Russ, crafts, sports and games Stanley Pearson and Gin- School have been par- at least fifteen minutes returning them to school Third Grade: Marcella activities. ny Rutkowski. Outstan- DeRubeis, Renee ticipating in a Year of the each day sharing a reading at the end of each month. Youngsters made sun ding races were performed Young Reader program activity. The students kept Children who pledged to DeRubeis, Adam Baum- visors, hot plates, key by Laura Faitoute, Joe since March, Students and track of their reading by participate received woll, Melissa Verducci, chains and toast tongs this Potian, Joe Maricic, "Brunner Reader" but- Jessica Rodino, Mickey week. The ever popular Michelle Faitoute and tons, and each month Hingorine, Jason White, ceramic craft begins next Nick Marando, readers* efforts were Julie Perlmutter, Jessica Warchol, Timothy Kang, week. The Forest Road Soft- rewarded with a small Forest, Readers enjoyed ball and Soccer Teams are prize. Ben Lee, Naomi Klassel, and Amy Citrano. the first Walt Disney film, getting, ready for big bat- On June 16, the Year of •Bambi', shown at tles with LaGrande Park. the Young Reader Com- Fourth Grade: Brian LaGrande Park, on Tues- A bingo game was held mittee, made up of Dr. Russ, Debbie Pieard, day evening. The next on Friday with special Albert Be Sousa, prin- Megan McEneely, Debbie film, 'The Fox and the awards to the winners. cipal, Mrs. Sarah Swetits, Herrmann, Christine Wlt- Hound', will be on July The Forest Road '500' librarian, Mrs. Yvonne tish, Christine Hoyer, Ilth. Bike Race is scheduled for Whaley, building Jonathan Swartz, Marie next week. Losavio, Ryan Kelly. Last year's Ping Pong facilitator, Mrs. Elaine champion, Zahid Come out and join the Kolker and Mrs. Ruth Fifth Grade: Kimmy fun. See you at Forest Khare. Quraishi, won the first Sessler. teachers, and Ping Pong Tournament of Road Park. PTA members, Mrs. Eileen McEneely and Mrs. Carol Kiley, recognized and applauded the efforts Mrs, Sarah Swetits, Mrs. Ruth Sessler, Mrs. Yvonne of children and parents VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Whaley and Mrs. Elaine Kolker congratulate third who worked together to JULY 17-27* and fourth grade readers as they proudly display fill in and return their f their Year of the Young Reader book totes. calendars for all four IerrilC$s>ad'BibCe. months. These children S3fTttriff%pod received a Year of the Young Reader book tote, ' a book, comb, and an ice cream treat. Their parents received "Very Important Parent* * certificates in ap- preciation for their sup- port of the Year of the Young Reader Program. Children who fulfilled Registration; their four month committ- Mrs. Mergott ment are: 561.8162 Pre-School and •forperfsl motnoty work Kindergarten: Shawn Mrs. Osl • for perfect Farr, Jessica Fletcher, An- 756-8019 litwtdancc • (or bringing drew Costello, Keith Mrs. Reid • new Mudenl Costello, Melissa Fletcher, 757-2506 Joseph Soto, Celia Mrs, Ruth Sessler and Mr§. Sarah Swetits distribute Teacher for "Very Important Parent" certificates to first and se- Schunter, Erin Kelly, Grades 2-12; cond grade readers. Brian Connor, Melissa Roth, Erin Watson and Joe Giordano Sara Silber, First Grade: Lauren Ax- Glance Askance... elrod, Marc Grill, Jared Continued from page 4 Policastro, Jeremy White, Mornings: laughingstock with a name like "Powan." Russell Verducci, Peter 9:30 to noon (please come by 9:15) Animals that came from eggs would "ch" and in Mosko and Kristen Boys and Girls, age 4 to entering fourth grade Ladies, Connie Giordano teaching practical lessons from the lives order to chop down a little tree, you'd need a "chet." Fasano, of women of the Bible; coffee, singing, craft In pointing to an object, you'd have to say "t," and Second Grade: Michael (Nursery care and a class for 3-year olds are provided for ladies in attendance.) if there were never a hat, when you didn't, hear Gurley. Amanda Miklos, something, you'd have to yell "w?" And I'd have to Maria Marin, Lauren T,mnings; end this column by saying I enjoyed having this little Mangione, Tara 7:00 to 9:00 4i Jackovino, Marcy Boys and Girls, fifth grade to twelfth grade c" with you. _'.' Adults, "Miracles of the Lord-Manifesting His Glory"; singing, fellowship Policastro and David "nn whnol on Friday, July 11 ••^—^ Elementary Schools Award Winners

Many elementary students in Scotch Plains- Claudia Beqaj, Charles Coccaro, Andrew Fullerton, LaShonda Dance, Christopher LaCosta, Peter Kane, Fanwood Public Schools were recognized at the close Zubin Vasavada, Pravien Khanna, Elizabeth Matt- Peter Wilkes, Dan Zommer, Jillian Deyo, Devon of the school year for various accomplishments. field, Jackie Humenik, Barbara Marcketta, Lindsey Miller, Ryan DeFraneeseo, Chris DeSantis, Lindsay They are listed below- Gerber, Michael Holowka, Philip Tell, Mandy Freeman, Adam Koster, Jen Kane, Brian Rooney, BRtJNNER SCHOOL Reichman, Debbie Hartelius, Joseph Keeton, Mike Pfieffer, Lisa Worthy, Theresa Quigley, Presidential Academic Fitneas: Levar Minor, Timothy Me Donald, Amy Perfilio, Katie Polito, Stephen Drown, Mark Lowyns and Elizabeth Cohn. Joseph Bruhn, Dana Flynn, Michael Valenza, Lorice Marisa Hyman, Elizabeth Kylish, Jonathan Garcia, MC C1NN SCHOOL Wegner, Sean MeBneely, Jaclyn Connelly, Angeli- Amy Porchetta, Elizabeth Biles, Julia Bellrose, Presidential Academic Fitness: Tiana Barsam- que Leone, Dorrit Blakeslee, Charles Kiley, Ann Sudipta Mallik, Amy Fisher, Jeannine Witt, Michael Brown, Elizabeth Billard, Sara Billard, Jason Brelin- Keegan, David Hogan, Keith Kopnicki, Peter Callan, Sonja Olafson, Lauren Rabadeau and Ankur sky, Colleen Brennan, Elizabeth Brody, Lara Brod- Baniledes, Kristina Kurek, Lauren Sturm and Patel. zinsky, Susan Buleza, Grace Chen, Laura Cosmos, Kamayani Khare, EVERGREEN SCHOOL Michelle Ferrara, Katie Fitzgerald, Jeffrey Gander, Attendance: Anthony Adinolfi, Recognition of the completion of choral program: Teddy Gicas, Regina Giordano, Erik Glazrier, PTA SCHOLARSHIPS John Brzozowski, Benjamin Cohn, John Flynn, Douglas Hahner, Joseph Han, Adam Jacobs, Science: David Hogan. Todd Jamnik, George L'Heureux, David Lauro, Heather Johdos, Brian Klimas, Maryjane Langton, Creative Writing: Kamayani Khare. Brian Regenthal, Christopher Rowland, Jennifer Jay Lasus, Joseph Marchand, Stephen Maurer, An- Art: Dana Flynn. DelRoio, Valerie Dougherty, Megan Ford, Nicole drew McCulley, Jennifer Mundth, Christine Nichols, Physical Education: Robert Cuccaro and Anthony Alberts, Sarah Pachler, Stacey Peterson, Cari Rap- Kevin Park, Carolyn Phillips, Stephanie Rager, Adinolfi. paport. Colleen Pierce, Christina Rodriguez, Brian Roll, Adam Ross, Megan Roszkowski, Amy Instrumental Music: Lauren Sturm, Peter Michael Cacciatore, Robert DeSantis, John Fritz, Schoeman, Karen Squires and Rebecca Wayman, Daniledes and Angela Beerman, Mark Mitchell, Jason Pompeo, Anthony Serge, PTA SCHOLARSHIPS COLES SCHOOL Joseph Spatola, Anthony Szeman, Lauren Bowers, Art: Aimee Feder and Michael Bartiromo, Art: Michelle Apiar, Claudia Beqaj, Sara Kylish Maria Dixon, Jane Vagi, Gabrielle Zlotnikoff, Instrumental Music: Susan Pastir and Colleen and Barbara Marcketta. Maureen Zupkus and Neelam Bhandari, Brennan. Vocal Music: Amanda Cote, Amy Fisher, Carrie Recognition of completion in the instrumental pro- Vocal Music: Paul Kobliska and Jackie Taillon, Zubin Vasavada, Elizabeth Biles, Katie gram: John Brzozowski, Jennifer DelRoio, David Margarella, Garibaldi, Sudipta Mallik and Elizabeth Mattfield. Lauro, George L'Heureux, Anthony Szeman, Megan Physical Education: Jason Brelinsky, Casey Physical Education: Shannon Buckley, Todd Ford, Maureen Zupkus, Jane Yagi, John Fritz, Mike O'Connor, Karen Squires and Kevin Squires. Chaillet, Charles Coeearo and Justin Spagnoli. Cacciatore, Christopher Rowland, Mark Mitchell, Drama: Katie Fitzgerald, Presidential Academic Fitness: Michelle Apiar, Lauren Bowers, Robert DeSantis, Cari Rappaport, Ballet: Heather Johdos, Claudia Beqaj, Candice Choi, Charles Coccaro, Anthony Sorge, Joseph Spatola, John Flynn, Todd In Memory of Sybil Paulson: Jay Kalyanaraman. Amanda Cote, Amy Fisher, Andrew Fullerton, Jamnik and Sarah Pachler. In Memory of Barbara Alicandri: Regina Gior- Jonathan Garcia, Willie Green, Elizabeth Kylish, Physical Fitness: Jen DelRoio, John Brzozowski, dano. Barbara Marcketta, Elizabeth Mattfield, Jessica David Lauro, Christopher Rowland, Brian Regen- SCHOOL ONE Mattfield, Lauren Rabadeau, Justin Spagnoli, Carrie thal, Rob DeSantis, Jane Yagi, Joe Spatola, Jason Accomplishments in Instrumental Music: Diane Taillon and Zubin Vasavada. Pompeo, Lauren Bowers, Tommy Stein, Moria DeLisi and Christian Boright, School Safety Patrol: Sara Kylish, Amanda Cote, Capio, Paul Caeciatore, Kevin Sanders, Andrew Accomplishments In Vocal Music: Diane DeLisi Shannon Buckley, Maurice Murrell, Michelle Apiar, Regenthal, April Gyure, Andrew Stewart, and Matthew Betau. Jonathan Resnick, Candice Choi, Justin Spagnoli, Christopher Cardinale, Richard Frank, Alissa Accomplishments in Art: Troy Williams and Sarah Alezzia Glidewell, Erin Freidman, Harry Stratum, Galiszewski, Nicholas LaCosta, Michael Simberg, Simpson.

Vail-Deane students Team up with agent before trading-up! win Latin awards "The joy of finding the the Westfield Board of know. How long have you ac- perfect new home can be Realtors, will assist you in •Once you've narrowed tively worked in the area? diminished if you have finding an agent who can your pool of agents How many home sales trouble selling your cur- best meet your homesell- and/or companies to five have you closed in the past rent home," according to ing needs. or less, contact each for an three months? Dean Johnson, president •Choose your real interview. They probably Do you work as a full- of the Westfield Board of estate agent with care, as will ask you some basic time real estate profes- Realtors, "particularly if you would your accoun- questions and will want to sional? you choose to sell your tant or attorney. Talk with see your property before Can you give me the home without profes- friends, neighbors and co- making a formal listing names of three references sional help." A "For Sale workers who have recently proposal. whose homes you've By Owner" sign in your bought or sold a home in •During this proposal, recently sold? yard invites strangers into the area. What kind of the agent will encourage How will you actively your home, poking into service did they receive? you to list your house with work to find buyers for every nook and cranny, Would they use the same his or her company. This my home? criticizing your taste - even agent or company again? is your opportunity to rate •If the agent is part of a though they may have no •Investigate local agents the agent's preparation, large company with multi- intention of buying. on your own. Attend open competence and profes- ple representatives, there Philip Cahiwat of Scotch Plains receives a con- Negotiating the price with houses to observe agents sionalism. Look for en- are additional questions to gratulatory handshake from Joanne Evarts, head- an interested buyer can be in action and judge their thusiasm and a positive at- pose. Be sure to ask mistress of Vail-Deane, an even greater exaspera- expertise. Was the house titude toward your house. whether the agent par- tion. Your peace of mind shown to you in a profes- That isn't necessarily the ticipates in a cooperative Three students from the Plains and Marc Pakrul of and a great deal of money sional manner? How one who talks the longest, listing service in which Vail-Deane School in Edison both won Magna are at stake in the familiar were they with but may be the individual several companies share Mountainside won special Cum Laude awards. All homeselling process. With properties similar to your who asks a lot of ques- listing information. It's awards from the National three students took the the assistance from a own? tions and takes careful also a good idea to ask if Junior Classical League, Level I Exam, taken by licensed real estate agent, •When investigating notes on decorating, con- the company is active in sponsor of the Nation over 31,000 students in the however, you can avoid real estate companies, struction, landscaping and the relocation business. Latin Exam. Jessica Geller United States, Canada, most problems and look for those that, the personal property that, of Hillside won a Cum Japan, Australia, Italy, minimize the anxiety, specialize in residential •will remain with the Laude Certificate, and Puerto Rico and South The following sales. Look for posted house, •The size of a company Philip Cahiwat of Scotch Africa. guidelines, suggested by "sold" signs. A company •The listing presenta- and its independent, fran- with a successful track tion is also an excellent chise or conglomerate record warrants con- opportunity for you to status are variables which sideration. Read the real learn more about the you may wish to consider, estate section of your agent. The following ques- but generally your choice newspaper for listings of tions will help you compile will be a matter of per- houses in the same price sufficient information to sonal preference. Each range as your home. This compare agents; variable has certain ad- will allow you to identify Are you a licensed vantages to offer, but the companies which market broker or salesperson? reputation of a particular homes similar to yours, as How long have you company is determined by well as to see how your been licensed? the knowledge, com- home stacks up against the Are you a member of a petence, enthusiasm and competition. professional trade associa- professionalism of the in- •Focus on those com- tion? dividuals who work there. panies located in your Have you earned any •By comparing the dif- area. Those agents are specialty professional real ferent attributes, you more likely to be familiar estate designations? should be able to make an with the area schools, "What professional educated decision, confi- businesses and places of courses, seminars, con- dent that the agent or worship—precisely the ventions or training ses- company you select will type of information pro- sion have you recently at- best meet your homesell- spective buyer will want to tended? ing needs. H EC Let's Talk Business Let's Talk Business m spans over 10 years in the pient of an award for top associates. nounced that Rosemary sales and listings volume hospitality field and in- listings and sales in Union An active member of Quinn is now a sales during April than any of m cludes management, posi- County and a five-time the five Boards* of associate with their her colleagues in that C/3 tions with such major Million Dollar Club Realtors, Tony has served Westfield Office at 264 E, Schlotf office, A 9-year hotel chains as Hilton, Member, on several state and local Broad St. real estate professional, Howard Johnson, Holi- • •*• committees. Nuzzo and Carlino is an active day Inns and the Sheraton his wife, Linda, have been member of the Westfield, SO chain. Although he began residents of Westfield for Mrs. Quinn, formerly Plainfield, Somerset and m his career at, a Newark more than 10 years. the owner and Broker of Union County Boards of Airport Hotel, most of Nuzzo joins 30 other Record of Quinn Realty Realtors. McGinley's career was members of the Million for eight years, was spent in the south. Most, Dollar Club from awarded the Certified recently he was associated Schlotts' #1 office, more Real Estate Brokeraee Consistently a high with the Sheraton Key than any real estate office Manager (CRB) designa- achiever since she entered Largo resort. As general in New Jersey. tion in 1986. An Ohio real estate, Carlino has manager he brings to the • •• Realtor before locating in frequently been cited as a hotel a complete Westfield, Rosemary par- top real estate producer. knowledge of hotel ticipated in studies at the She is a member of the management enhanced by University of Dayton on Schlott Million Dollar several degrees in that Real Estate Law and Ap- Club. In addition, she field. praisel of Residential Pro- holds the prestigious GRI perty. She was a member designation of advanced James R. Cokclet, a Born in Belleville, N.J,, of the Society of Residen- real estate education. resident of Cranford, has McGinley is married and tial Appraisers. Originally from New Anthony Nuzzo, a sales York, Carlino has resided joined Schlott Realtors as has one child. associate with Schlott a sales associate with the The Mansion Hotel is in Scotch Plains for 17 Realtors' Westfield office *** years and has previously firm's Westfield office. A one of six Boyle Hotels has been named to the 4 year real estate profes- joining Morristown Inn, resided in Queens, New State Million Dollar Club. York. Active with the sional, Cokelet is an active Westfield Inn, Murray A high achiever since join- Ton! Carlino, a sales member of the Westfield Hill Inn in New Pro- associate with Schlott, Clark Business and Pro- ing Schlott in 1985, Nuzzo fessional Women's and Greater Eastern vidence, The Palmer Inn was named to Schlott Realtors* Scotch Plains Union County Board of in Princeton and Somerset office, has been named the Association, Carlino has Realtors' Ambassador two children. Realtors. Hills Hotel in Warren, Club, an elite group com- top sales associate of the Consistently a high posed of the firm's month in her sales office. achiever since he entered *• outstanding sales Schlott, Realtors has an- Carlino produces a greater real estate. Cokelet has frequently been cited as a top real estate producer. He is a member of New Jersey State Million This IS only a sampling of our Dollar Club for 1986, more than 10,000 avtiilable 1987 and 1988. In addi- Jistmgs in the Tri-SUtte area. tion, Cokelet holds the SCHLOTT prestigious Broker's Sunday Morning HOME SHOW License designation of ad- REALTORS" Sundays 11:30a.m. vanced real estate educa- tion. Mr. Cokelet also holds a B.S. degree in Industrial Relations from Seton Hall University, Originally from Cranford, Cokelet has resided there for 28 years. Joan Casserly, a resi- • •• dent of Union, has joined SCOTCH PLAINS 1289,900 Desirable location offers this family orientated home. 4 William A, Boyle, Jr., Schlott Realtors as a sales bedrms., %Vi baths, large family room all on beautiful president, Boyle Hotels, associate with the firm's grounds with private yard. Call today! (SPL1001) has appointed Joseph Westfield office. 322-9102. McGinley General A 13 year real estate Manager of The Mansion professional, Casserly is THERE'S MORE THAN Hotel in Fanwood, "Mr. an active member of the McGinley brings a wealth Westfield, Union and ONE POWER HOUSE of experience to the hotel Middlesex Boards of and agrees with the Boyle Right now there are literally thousands of homes Realtors, throughout the tri-state area thatgive buyers more Hotel philosophy that, Joan has been cited for customer service is the her success many times in real estate power than ever before. They're called I Power Houses, and they're all part of Schlott FANWOOD"" SI89399 most important goal," her real estate career. She Custom built home resting on large private property af- stated Boyle, is a Schlott Ambassador's Realtors" exclusive Power House Plus program. fords 3 bedrms., 2 baths, lg. esl-in-kit., formal dining mi., enclosed breeieway A 2 ear attached garage. (5PL998) McGinley's experience Club Member, a past reci- Schlott Realtors" Power House Plus program 322-9102. saves you money because, as a qualified buyer, you pay a bsolutely no points on some of the very finest Changed Schlott Realtors' homes on the market today. Plus, you can enjoy even more powerand prestige You? by carrying a personalized Schlott Realtors1 Power Purchaser Card that shows you've been pre- Lifestyle? qualified for a stated mortgage amount. Call Welcome Wagon SCOTCH PLAINS 1179,900 Put yourself in a position of power, Call your local Impeccable ranch in lovely Cresiwood section. Spacious Whin you change your lifestyle, Schlott Realtors" office today! living room with sliders to new deck, eat-in kitchen, mud your needs are changing, too. room, enclosed porch, 2 bedrooms plus room for expan- Welcome Wagon* can help you find sion. 1179,900 (WSF1933) 23J.JSSJ. services that meet your requirements. My basket of gifts wd information are all absolutely FREE. Millions of Americans contact us,..engaged THE LIST GOES ON...HERE ARE MORE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES. women, new parents, new citizens and people who have Just moved. Have you changed your lifestyle or Best in the area! S1M,9OO. (5PL966) 322.9102, know someone else who has? Call m«: FANWOODi Reputable builder offering 1st quality construction in prime loca- tion. Colonial featuring 3 bedrms., Vh baths, central air & security system. SCOTCH PLAINS: Maintenance free bi-level with 4 bedrms., formal dining PEGGY RUTLEDGE 377-2014 $244,500. (SPL762) 322-9102, u., family rm. * office in excellent location at an affordable price. SII7,O00, (SPL796) 322-9101. If you live in my neighborhood, I'll be MOUNTAINSIDE: Sought after 4 bedroom center hall colonial cape. Large dining room perfect for entertaining, fireplaced living room, sunfilled enclosed SCOTCH PLAINS: Immaculate 4 bed™, w/riaif for slyle. Bright rooms and happy to visit you, If you reside else- porch opening to covered patio and park-like grounds, $262,500. (WSF2Q12) • private yard w/in|round pool, 3219,000. (SPLI75) 322.9102. where, I'll refer you to another Repre- 233-5SSS. SCOTCH PLAINS; Executive style centerhall feature! elegant A spacious 4 sentative. If no one is available in your PLAINFIELD; Prestigious doctor's row all brick 4 bedroom center hall col- bedrms,, V/i baths, CAC, central vac, gorgeous kitchen and superb (rounds. $449,000. (5PL971) 322-9102. area, you may be interested in the onial with all the acroutermenls for gracious living. Slate floored screened porch sheltered with awnings, den, finished basement, 4 room suite for the pro- SPRINGFIELD: Magnificent new California contemporary of cedar and glass position yourself. I'll forward your fessional with separate entrance. S329,300. (WSF2141) 2I3-SS55, ' with incredible NY/NJ skyline view. Great room with fireplace, formal dining request for employment information SCOTCH PLAINS: Immaculate cape located in family orientated room, 33' kitchen, 6 bedrooms, 4H baths. All ihe aecounterments for enter- to our Memphis, Tennessee office. neighborhood offers 3 bedrms., fam. rm. & rear addition for more enjoymentl laining and family living. S89i,0Q0, (WSF1917) 233.3JSS, =__.___ frSft

SCOTCH PLAINS SCHLOTT WESTFIELD I 322-9102 233-5555 O'Connell receives 2nd Screening Room... fmk Students socialize Continued from page 4 with parents & teach* in poetry contest small-town doctor. The film benefits from some fine attention to detail: the ghostly players look like clean-jawed ballplayers of the Twenties, with their as big, loosely built bodies, so different from today's a sleeker, high-tech athletes. (But I want to know SO where Costner gets those Beverly Hills haircuts in Iowa. I had the same problem with Michael Keaton in "The Dream Team"—he should have had one of those institutional soup-bowl jobs. Real actors, w gentlemen, must sacrifice vanity to verisimilitude.) S We all want to hear that Voice from the sky (at P least I do; how about you?), sending us on a mission a of cosmic significance. We all want to heal our own S deepest spiritual wounds. We all want to understand the special destiny or our own nation and generation, "Field of Dreams" shows us one man fulfilling all Margaret O'Conncll of Scotch Plains, a student at three of those profound needs, and the experience is, Mi. St, Mary Academy, Plainfield-Watchung, finally, profoundly moving. receives second place award for her reading of poems by Lord George N.G. Byron in a contest for high Students of Project Relate display certificates of school students sponsored by Kean College of New achievement. Jersey, Union. Making the presentation is Dr. Bailey Motorists alerted to Baker of Colonia, right, an assistant professor of "Watch Out For Kids" The Project Relate The students invited communications and theatre and contest director. students, under the parents, teachers, and ad- Looking on Is O'Connell's high school poetry coach, On Friday, June 24 lege, Koep received a S100 guidance of Mrs, Lois ministrators. The follow- Catherine C« Strolmeyer. more than a million prize for her effort. Glaster, planned, ing eighth graders par- school-age children took "Summer is the most organized, and hosted an ticipated in the program; "Famous People" visit to the streets in New dangerous time for End-of-the-Year Celebra- Derrick Cisson, Trina Jersey. What's the occa- children," said Paul tion, The purpose of the Dillon, Christine DiMaio, Coles School sion? School's out. Kielbloek, AAA's safety commencement was to James Dugan, Robert With this in mind, the manager. "Unlike the rest celebrate the efforts and Harper, Kareem New Jersey Automobile of the year when they're in growth that each student McDowell, Kelly Oakes, Club Foundation for Safe- school most of the day, had accomplished, and Rayna Sanders. ty, in conjunction with children are usually out- New Jersey Bell and nor- side for long periods of thern New Jersey post of- time. Motorists must be Frank Sinnock to take part fices, is reminding extra careful," motorists that "School's Dick Kaye, New Jersey in science program Out.,, Watch Out For Bell's safety manager, Kids" by displaying a col- concurs, "We have 6,000 three-day skills workshop orful poster. The poster, vehicles on the road every for all program par- selected from entries in the day. Our employees must ticipants at Rutgers AAA Foundation's an- be on the lookout for University, beginning July nual college poster con- children especially during 5. Then from July 10 to test, was designed by the summer when they're the end of August, he will Caroline Koep, a student usually outside most, of carry out an individual at Middlesex County Col- the day." research project under the guidance and direction of Dr. Robert Bittner, Dr. CHIT CHAT Bittner is a faculty Sheila McDowell, of and Manjula Yalaman- member in the Depart- chlll and John P. Hearn, ment of Mechanical/In- Scotch Plains, and a dustrial Engineering Photo by Alesia Gildwell sophomore at Upsala Col- of Scotch Plains. lege was named to the Technology at Trenton 5th Grade, Coles School • •• , y State College; and Frank's Mrs. Anita Prato stands with her first grade reading Dean's List for the spring Navy Seaman Recruit 1989 semester. FRANK SINNOCK area of focus with his students at Coles School. The students are dressed as Michael J. McGovern, a mentor will be artificial in- characters they read about in biography books. • ••# 1987 graduate of Union Catholic Regional High Frank Sinnock, a stu- telligence and robotics. by Ami Fischer ment, students went to the D. Brian Dunn, son of School of Scotch Plains, dent at Scotch Plains- The Partners in Science 5th Grade, Coles Schol library and picked out Nancy Dunn of Fanwood has completed recruit, Fanwood High School, program is sponsored by On May 12th, the first books. Mrs. Prato then and Stanley Dunn of New training at Recruit Train- will be one of 30 students the Sci-Tech Center at grade students in Mrs, previewed the books with selected throughout New Liberty State Park, in 1 Providence received a ing Command, Great Prato s reading class did her students. Bachelor of Arts Degree Lakes, 111. He joined the Jersey, who will par- cooperation with the New biography book reports. After picking out from the University of Navy Reserves in ticipate in the Partners in Jersey Academy of After receiving assign- books, students had one Massachusetts, Amherst, February, 1989. Science program this sum- Science and the New month preparation MA. mer. Jersey Junior Academy of Frank will attend a Science. period. The reports had to • •• Joy Bavosa, of Fan- consist of a written report Deirdre Donahue, of wood, and Nancy Bihler MAJOR and index cards. Scotch Plains, was named and Erika Johnston, of The day the reports Coping with arthritis MORTGAGE to the 1989 spring Scotch Plains, recently were due, students por- semester Dean's List at received degrees during the topic of Lions meeting GROUP trayed their character for Rider College. 121st commencement at In Historical a full reading period. • •• Drew University. Dressed in costume, Plainfield New Jersey Institute of + *• students used index cards Technology held the 10-day commitment to introduce themselves. John A, Mills, of Fan- largest commencement in wood, was a recipient of on residential loans Some of the characters up to $187,600 its history this year, awar- the Morrow Memorial included George ding 1,546 degrees in a Scholarship from Drew Washington, Dolly ceremony at the Garden University's Theological A DREAM Madison and Thomas COME -< • TRUE State Arts Center. School. Mills was also Edison, A question and Local graduates in- awarded the Daniel P. A Loan Officer will answer period followed cludes Sean Wade Kidder Prize for ex- come to you the presentations. Webster, of Fanwood, cellence in the field of For appt. 753-3800 practical theology. George Pantagis *•• Loans Available James L. Tupper III, of up to $2 miUlon Scotch Plains, has been No Income Check named to the Dean's List Pictured from left to right are President Stephen T, No Asset Check for the spring semester at Bush, Bruce A, Winner, Norman L, Fourre*. All Credit BLACK CARPENTER ANTS Rensselaer Polytechnic In- CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME stitute. Tupper is a junior Black Carpenter Ami excavate intensive galleries in wood lo serve m At a recent meeting of cope. Backgrounds majoring in Physics, Accepted nesting places and cm do serious damage 10 your home They re the Fanwood Lions Club unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match lor Bliss trained held at Septembers on the A video tape was also Qualified Borrowers tichmcians Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN it's backed by over a century ol reliability Sophia Kramer and Jen- Hill, Bruce Winner of the shown outlining different N.I. Licensed New Jersey Chapter of the forms of arthritis, and the Mortgage Bankers PHONE: nifer Weiseman, both of (201) 756-6666 Scotch Plains, were Arthritis Foundation goals of this Group. Bruce EQUAL HOUSING LENDER presented diplomas from spoke to those present of is a volunteer who works The Vail-Deane School in a the every day aches and and speaks in order to give BUSS •ceremony at the school pains. Bruce himself has a message "that you need EXTERMINATORS grounds in Mountainside. been a long sufferer with not do nothing, but cope ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST *•• arthritis, and in first hand with that which you have terms explained how to and lead a normal life." Classified Rate; 3 Less than IS words m j CLASSIFIED DISPLAY - 400 per word H , ADS $6,60 PER Over IS words • m COLUMN INCH $6.60 col. inch c Deadline Tuesday 5 P.M. f 322-5266 *< p\

HELP WANTED SERVICE op

RECREATION HOME MAINTAINANCE SERVICES ASSISTANT Windows, gutters, siding Come join a friendly outgo- cleaned. Painting and odd jobs. ing staff who enjoy working 1 with our geriatric residents.' Free Estimate Call LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LJGALNOTiOES Full time for summer with Jim 889-5936 LEGAL NOT issued. If the aggregate amount of outstan- family dwelling at the properly located ai possibility longer term. PUBLIC NOTICE ihe Mayor and Governing Body of the ding bonds and notes issued pursuant to this §60 SIMS AVENUE. SCOTCH PLAINS, Hours: Sun,, Mem,, Tuts, & The undersigned have ipplied for a hear- Municipality of Scotch Plains that the agree- ordinance shall at any time exceed ihe sum NEW JERSEY, and also commonly Roofing/Siding Specialists ing regarding existing lot area, lolal floor ment entitled "Agreement to Modify In- Thurs. 9 am-5 pm, Wed. 12 first mentioned in this section, the monies designated as BLOCK 7302, LOT 10 on the area, existing front yard depth, existing lot lerlocal Services Agreement dated December prn-B pm. Fri & Sat off. Ex. -L, A. Butler, Related work I*, 1974, for the Purpose of Inserting a raised by the issuance of said bonds shall, to Municipal Tax Map*, contrary to Section perinet in geriatrics helpful, and repairs, Fully insured. width, existing one iide yard width, and ex. not less than the amount of such excess, be Isting any iide yard width of an accessory Description of Activities for the Fifteenth 23-3.4A, Paragraph D, Column 9 of the but not. necessary. Apply in Free estimates, 754-9324. Year Union County Community Develop, applied to the payment of such notes then Zoning Ordinance whereby minimum total itructure for Lot S in Block 49 (29 North outstanding. person, Avenue) In order to add a deck to the ex- ment Block Grant Program", a copy of side yard required: 20 feel; proposed 16 feet- SECTION 8, Each bond anticipation note isling principal structure contrary to the which is attached hereto, be executed by the Ail interested persons may be present and issued pursuant to this ordinance shall be provisions of subparairaphs 9)-9A(l)(a), Mayor and Municipal Clerk in accordance be heard. dated on or about the date of its issuance MERIDIAN READ 93.9A(l)(e). 93-9A{I)(g), 9J.9A(2)(a), with the provisions of law; and The file pertaining to this appeal is in the and shall be payable not more than one year NURSING CENTER 91-9A(2Ke), and 93.9B(lXe) of The Code of BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that this office of ihe Board of Adjustment. 430 Park AUTO PARTS from its date, shall bear interest at a rate per the Borough of Fanwood, County of Union, ordinance shall take effect immediately Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J., and is WESTFIELD annum as may be hereafter determined State of New Jersey. upon its enactment, available for public inspection during within the limitations prescribed by law and 1515 Lamberts Mill Rd TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS regular office hours, Notice Is hereby given that the ZONING may be renewed from lime to time pursuant Westfield, N.J. 07090 Joan Papen Linda M. Lies BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT of the to, and with limitations prescribed by. said 233.9700 BOROUGH OF FANWOOD will hold a Mayor Secretary to the Local Bond Law. Each of said notes shall be Board of Adjustmem 1632 E. Second St. public hearing at 1 pm on July 20, 1919 in THE TIMES: July 6, 1919 signed by the Mayor and Director of THE TIMES: July 6, 1919 Scotch Plains, NJ the lower level meeting room of the Borough FEES: 31.41 L-702 Finance and shall be under the seal of said "FEES: 32.16 L-703 Phone 322-4043 Hall, 75 Marline Avenue North, Fanwood, Township and attested by the Township ATTENTION - HIRING! New Jersey on this application. Clerk. Said officers are hereby authorized to MACHINE SHOP PUBLIC NOTICE Government jobs - your area, Documents pertaining to this application NOTICE executive said notes and issue said notes in The undersigned have applied for a hear- $17,140 - $69,485. Call 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM Mon.-Fri. are available for public inspection in - he Ad- Notice is hereby given that at a regular such form as they adopt in conformity with ing regarding existing lot area, total floor 1-602.838-8885, Ext. R2143. 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM Sat. ministration Offices at the Borough Hill meeting of the Township Council of the law. The power to determine any matters during normal business hours. with respect to said notes not determined by area, existing front yard depth, existing any 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM Sun. Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tuesday iide yard width, existing let width, and ex- SHIRLEY S. LIPKE evening, June 27, 1919, the following or- this ordinance and also the power to sell notes, is hereby delegated to the Director of isting one side yard width for Lot 14 in 29 North Avenue dinance was duly passed on second and final Finance, who is hereby authorized to sell Block 109 (169 Second Street) in order to Fanwood, New Jersey 07021 reading. said notes, either at one time or from time to enclose an accessory structure contrary to and AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE WAREHOUSE FOR SALE time, in the manner prescribed by law. rhe provisions of subparagraphs ROBERT LIPKE, SR. RECONSTRUCTION OF PORTIONS OF HELPER 11 Ward Drive 93-9A(l)(a), 93-9A(l)(e), 93-9A(l)(g). WILLIAM STREET AND WARREN 93-9A(I)(h), 91.9A(2)(a), and 93-9A(2)(c) of Principal duties will involve Brick, New Jersey SECTION 9, It is hereby determined and STREET, IN THE TOWNSHIP OF The Code of the Borough of Fanwood, loading and unloading THE TIMES; July 6, 1989 declared that the period of usefulness of said SCOTCH PLAINS, UNION COUNTY, purpose, according to its reasonable life, is a County of Union. State of New Jersey. delivery vehicle. Moving FEES: IS. 11 W07 NEW JERSEY, AND TO APPROPRIATE period of forty (40) years computed from Notice is hereby given that the ZONING Large collection baseball A SUM OF 1260.000.00 TO PAY THE stock and record keeping, In- LEGAL NOTICE the date of said bonds. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT of the cards; Topps 1966 through COST THEREOF AND TO Ap. dividual will be trained to 3RD QUARTER 19S9 SECTION 10. It is hereby determined and BOROUGH OF FANWOOD will hold a PROPRIATE DOWN PAYMENT AND operate fork lift equipment. 1989, Fleer's 1980 & 1981. OPTIONAL SPECIAL MEETINGS stated that the Supplemental Debt State, public hearing at 1 pm on July 20, 1989 in TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF Applicants must be at least 18 Some football and hockey OF THE meni required by said Local Bond Law has the lower level meeting room of the Borough BONDS TO FINANCE SUCH AP. years of age. Hours: 8 am to cards early 1970's, All ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT been duly made and filed In the Office of Ihe Hall, 75 Marline Avenue North, Fanwood, PROPRIATIQN AND TO PROVIDE FOR catalogued, many doubles. OF THE Township Clerk of said Township, and ihat New Jersey on this application. 4 pm, Monday-Friday, Call THE ISSUANCE OF BOND ANTICIAP- TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS. N.J. such statement so filed shows that ihe gross Documents pertaining ID this application 382-3450, 322-2197. TION NOTES IN ANTICIPATION OF In compliance with the Open Public debt of said Township, as denned in Section are available for public inspection in the Ad- E.O.E. M/F Meetings Act, Chapter 2)1, P.L. 1975, op- THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS 40A:2-»3 of said Local Bond Law, is in. ministration Offices ai ihe Borough Hall tional special meetings of the Zoning Board BE IT ORDAINED by the Township creased by this ordinance by 1247,000.00, during normal business hours. of Adjustment of the Township of Scotch Council of the Township of Scotch Plains, and that the issuance of the bonds and notes JOHN and JENNIFER PERROTTA Plains, Union County, New Jersey, will be Union County, New Jersey, as follows: authorized by this ordinance will be within 169 Second Street SECTION I, The Township of Scotch all debt limitations prescribed by said Local PERSONNEL SNAPPER LAWNMOWER, held, if deemed necessary by the Board Fanwood, New Jersey ASSISTANT Chairman and Secretary, in Council Plains shall undertake the reconstruction of Bond Law, THE TIMES: July 6, 1989 Hivac, 8 h.p. with that- Chambers. First Floor, Municipal Building, portions of William Street and Warren SECTION II. This ordinance shall take FEES; 11.54 L-708 Detailed-minded person cherlzer, snow plow and 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plalni. New Street, with an assessment to homeowners effect twenty (20) days after the first needed with strong organiza- chains. 322-7445. Jersey, at 7:30 p.m. on the following dates: for curbing installation, "publication thereof after final passage. LEGAL NOTICE tional skills to train and work THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1919 SECTION 2. The sum of $240,000.00 is STATEMENT of THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1989 hereby appropriated for the payment of on personnel and ad- The bond ordinance published herewith ADOPTION OF PLAN OF THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2J, 1919 undertaking this program. The sum of ministrative assignments. has been finally adopted on June 27, 1989 CONVERSION OF All interested persons may be present and 513.000.00 is appropriated from the Captial Typing necessary and ac- and the 20-day period of limitations within HARMONIA SAVINGS BANK TO be heard. Improvement Fund as 5% downpaymeni to which a suit, action or proceeding question* curacy a must. Word process- CONVERT TO A CAPITAL STOCK Linda M. Lies finance the improvement. Ing the validity of such ordinance can be ing experience helpful, but ^aviNf.e. RANI* SECTION 3. Upon completion of said commenced, as provided in the Local Bond Secretary to the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on not, required. We will train. work and improvement there shall be made Law, has begun to run from the date of the Zoning Board of Adjustment June 20, 1919 the Board of Trustees of Har. Hours: 9-5. Call 312-3450. and levied, in the manner provided by law, a first publication of this statement. Township of Scotch Plains monia Sivinp Bank, Elizabeth. New Jersey, E.O.E. M/F THE TIMESi July 6, 1919 just and equitable assessment of the benefits TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS conferred upon any land or real estate by unanimously adopted a proposed Plan of FEES: 13.02 L-705 Barbara Riepe Conversion to convert the Bank from a state reason of the improvement, which assess* Township Clerk ment shall be in each case as near as may be chartered mutual savings bank to a state THE TIMES; June 29, 1919 in proportion to the particular benefit, ad- chartered capital stock savings bank and to "ATTENTION^ EARN FEES: 71.43 L-701 currently form a holding company. The pro. LEGAL TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS vantage, or increase in value which the MONEY READING respective lots or parcels of land and real posed Plan of Conversion is subject to the NOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting approval of the Commissioner of Banking BOOKS! S32,OO0/year in- LEGAL NOTICE estate legally liable to such assessment shall LEGAL NOTICE of the Township Council of the Township of of the State of New Jersey. The Bank is a come potential. Details, (1) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at ihe have received by reason of such improve, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Scotch Plains, held in the Council Chambers member of the Federal Deposit Insurance meeting of the Zoning Board of Adjustment ment (hereinafter referred to as "purpose") AUGUST 3. 1919 at 7:30 p.m. in the 602.838-8885 Ext, Bk2143. in the Municipal Building of said Township Corporation. Copies of the Plan of Conver- of the Township of Scotch Plains on June and in no ease shall any such assessment on Municipal Building. 430 Park Avenue. on Tuesday, JUNE 27. 1989 there was in- sion are available for inspection by the 15, 1919, the following decisions were any parcel or lot of land or real estate exceed Scotch Plains, New Jersey, the Scotch troduced, read for the first time, and passed Bank's depositors ai Harmenia's home of- memorialized on actions taken at prior in amount particular benefit, advantage or Plains Board of Adjustment will hold a on such first reading, an ordinance, a true fice located at 1 Union Square, Elizabeth, TELEPHONE meetings: increase in value, nor shall the maximum public hearing to consider the appeal of: copy thereof is printed below; and that said New Jersey and all branch offices. OPERATORS GRANTED permission to GRECORY P. benefits assessed to the homeowners exceed LEONARD and ELIZABETH FERRARA Township Council did then and there fix the ireneTJruskin, Secretary Must be well spoken and BISSON to erect a free-standing sign at the the total cost and expense of the improve- for permission to erect a rear-yard deck at Hated meeting of said Township Council to THE TIMES: July 6, 1989 premises located at 505 TERRILL ROAD. ment, If the benefits so assessed shall not the premises located at 2100 SHADY mature minded. Typing is be held on Ihe evening of Tuesday, JULY FEES: 12.71 L-690 essential. Will be paid while SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY 18, 1989 beginning at elght-thiriy o'clock as equal the total cost and expense of the Im- LANE, SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW (BLOCK 301, LOT 4) with certain condi- the time and the said Council Chambers as provement, the balance shall be paid by the JERSEY, and also commonly designated as training, OVERNIGHT PUBLIC NOTICE tions. the place, or any time and place to which a Township at large and raised by general tax BLOCK 8J01, LOT 27 on the Municipal POSITIONS OPEN. Friday, The Mayor and Council of the Borough GRANTED permission to FIRST UNITED meeting for the further consideration of for the curbing installation only. Tax Maps, contrary IO Section 23.3.4A, Saturday and Sunday, 11:00 of Fanwood will consider the Curbing METHODIST CHURCH OF SCOTCH lueh ordinance shall from time to lime be SECTION 4, It is hereby determined and Paragraph D, Column 10 of the Zoning Or- p.m. - 7:00 a.m. Call Olga: Assessment Resolution for Cray Terrace at PLAINS to construct s sanctuary addition adjourned, and all persons interested will be stated that the only improvement that will dinance whereby minimum rear.yard set. their regular meeting held on July 12, 1919 233.0786 to the church facility located at 1171 TER. given an opportunity to be heard concerning be assessed to homeowners is curbing In- back required is 30 feet; proposed; 2J ± feet. at Fanwood Borough Hall, 75 North Mar- RILL ROAD, SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW such ordinance. stallation, and that said amount shall be JOHN MACALUSO for an interpretation tine Avenue, Fanwood. Nj at S p,m. JERSEY (BLOCK 11603, LOT 5) with e»r- The said ordinance as introduced and determined at a later time by the Board of of the Zoning Officer's definition regarding Eleanor McOovern tain conditions. passed on first reading as aforesaid ii in the Assessments and, further, that such special two-family dwellings or for permission to Borough Clerk LEGAL Linda M. Lies following words and figures: assessments may be paid in ten (10) annual erect a rear enclosed stairway addition at the SECRETARY Secretary to the AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE installments, premises located at 557 HUNTER THE TIMES: June 29 & July 6, 19S9 To work for environmental Board of Adjustment MAYOR AND MUNICIPAL CLERK OF SECTION 5. A description of this itn. AVENUE. SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW FEES: 5.27 L-697 law department in Summit THE TIMES: July 6, 1919 THE MUNICIPALITY OF SCOTCH provement involves roadway reconstruction JERSEY, and also commonly designated as law firm. Self starter with FEES; 11.71 L-704 PLAINS TO EXECUTE AN AGREE- on the 300 and 400 blocks of William Street BLOCK 404, LOT 22 on the Municipal Tax good skills. Experience MENT WITH THE COUNTY OF UNION and Warren Street, with curbing installa- Maps. NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO MODIFY THE INTERLOCAL SER- tion. PHILIP and SANDI BUSHINGER for per- preferred. Contacr. Debbie SECTION 6. To finance said purpose, mission to construct a rear addition at the Truitt at: ESTATE OF ROBERT V. MORGAN, VICES AGREEMENT DATED Deceased DECEMBER Ij, 1974. bonds of the Township of an aggregate prin- premises located at 2 QREENSVIEW 273.1212 Pursuant to ihe order of ANN P. CONTI, WHBREAS, certain Federal funds are cipal amount not exceeding $247,000.00 are DRIVE. SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW Surrogate of the County of Union, made on potentially available to the County of Union hereby aulhorlled to be issued pursuant ro JERSEY, and also commonly designated as the 30th day of June, A.D., 19S9, upon the under Title I of the Housing and Communi. Local Bond Law. Said bonds shall bear in. BLOCK 14401, LOT 1 on the Municipal application of the undersigned, as Executrix ty Development Act of 1974, as amended, terest at a rate per annum as may be Tax Maps, contrary to Section 23.3.4A, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY of the estate of said deceased, notice is commonly known as Community Develop, hereafter determined within the limitations Paragraph A, Column 10 of the Zoning Or- The Scotch Plains-Fanwood hereby given to the creditors of said deceas- ment Block Grants; and prescribed by law. All matters with respect dinance whereby minimum rearyard setback to said bonds not determined by this Or. School District has an open- ed to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or WHEREAS, it is necessary to amend an required is SO feet; proposed 45 ± feet. affirmation their claims and demands existing interlocal services agreement for the dinance shall be determined by resolution to LUIS and HONORATA CABATINGAN ing for an Elementary Ex- be hereafter adopted. for permission to erect a rear-yard deck at ecutive Secretary effective against the estate of said deceased within tix County and its people to benefit from this months from the date of said order, or they program; ana SECTION 7, To finance said purpose, the premises located at B MALANCA immediately. Good typing will be forever barred from prosecuting or WHEREAS, an agre«ment has been pro- bond anticipation notes of the Township of COURT, SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW and steno skills required, 11 recovering the same against the subscriber. poled under the Municipality of Scotch an aggregate principal amount not ex- JERSEY, and also commonly designated as month position. Excellent Inei M. Walker Plains and the County of Union in coopera- ceeding 5147,000.00 are hereby authorized BLOCK 201, LOT 17 on the Municipal Tax benefits. Please call Person- Executrix tion with other municipalities will modify an to be issued pursuant to said Local Bond Maps, contrary to Section 23-1.4A, People now believe the nel Office for application: Attorney Interlocal Services Program pursuant to Law in anticipation of the issuance of said Paragraph E, Column 11 of the Zoning Or- occasional between meal 232-6161. Frederick A. Bojum N.j.S.A, 4Q:!A.i;ana bonds. In Ihe event that bonds are issued dinance whereby maximum lot coverage snack can be good for chil- 40 Somerset St. WHEREAS, it is in the best interests of pursuant to this ordinance, the aggregate allowed: 30 percent; proposed 31.09 per- dren. Affirmative Action/ amount of notes hereby authorized to be cent. Equal Opportunity Employer Plainfield, N.J. 07060 the Municipality of Scotch Plains to enter THE TIMES: July 6, 1919 into such an agreement; issued shall be reduced by an amount equal ALBERT and PATRICIA JACKSON for FEES: 10.85 L-706 NOW THEREFORE, b« it ordained by to Ihe principal amount of the bonds so permission to construct a two-story single- Degnan Boyle announces Swimmers compete in Council members National Championships last year we dedicated The Fanwood Scotch swam the 100 free in 58. meet. Derek's 100 free ourselves to providing a Plains YMCA had 14 33, completing her three time of 48.39 placed him forum in which they can swimmers attend the YM- national swims. 36th in a field of 137 exchange ideas with the CA National Age Group Chris Dambrauskas was swimmers. His 100 swim Board of Directors, and Championships in Orlan- a fine example to the broke the FSPY record. each other." do, Florida in April. This team's younger swimmers. Both the 50 and 100 time D Appointees to the coun- year's national team had 5 In the 100 free, Chris could place him high on cil were given special boys and 9 girls that came in with a 55.98, a na- the USS and YMCA top awards in recognition of displayed wonderful team- tional qualifying time 16 listings. Derek also their outstanding work under the leadership which was fast enough for swam the 200 free in achievements. Members of Craig Beardsley, Chris 100th place out of 159 1:51.12, m of the 1989 President's Hagin and Bill McCoy. swimmers. Her split on Council, from among the This year's group of swim- the 400 free relay, 55.71, Jennifer Kratson had company's 15 offices, are- mers only averaged 15W helps Fanwood finish in some outstanding freestyle Hannah Antiles, Mont- years old, but, showed a 28th place of 55 relays, swims at her first Y Na- 1989 Degnan Boyle President Council members, clair; Punam Bhargava, level of maturity and spirit Megan Magee had the (from left) top row: Virginia Wolf, Bob Williams, tionals. In the 50 free, Jen Livingston; Phyllis far beyond their years; in meet of her life at this turned in 25.44 to finish Marcia Naporano, Bill McDermott; second row: Brightman, Millburn; fact, half the swimmers year's Nationals, her last Jane Fink, Gloria Friedman, Phyllis Brightman, 92nd out of 191 sprinters. Toby Brown, Caldwell; were first timers to the for FSPY, Her 100 free She turned in her fastest Hannah Antilcs; third rowi Lianne Gulkin, Helen Maureen Clark, Parsip- world's largest swim meet. placed her 26th in a field Saffer, Joan Staunton, Toby Brown, Rose Seharlat; time in the 100 yard event pany; Jane Fink, Liv- There were over a thou- of 159. She had her best with a 55,38, Jen was the Bottom row: Maureen Clark, Pam Ross, Audrey ingston; Gloria Friedman, sand swimmers competing time at 53.85 and the Reiner, Peter J. Degnan - president, Denise Stieber, Livingston; Sandy Gross, season's fastest 100 free second highest placing 100 Pat Sikucinski, Meryl Ottenstein, Kitty Lynch. and two pools operating freestyler for FSPY. She Millburn; Lianne Gulkin, simultaneously. for FSPY. Her most also added muscle to Caldwell; Kitty Lynch,, Overall, the FSPY outstanding race was the FSPY's freestyle relays, Degnan Boyle Realtors Degnan Boyle's Board of Scotch Plains; Bill McDer- swimmers swam fast on 100 back qualifying for enabling them to place has announced the Directors, addressing mat- mott, W, Orange; Marcia their final shave and taper Consolation Finals with a very well amidst stiff com- members of its 1989 Presi- ters of importance to the Naporano, Caldwell; of the season. Jim Austin 1:00,19 and then came petition. Darren Hertell dent's Council, according company's sales force. Meryl Ottenstein, W. capped a long and suc- back at night with a per- had his best meet of the to Peter J. Degnan, presi- In making the an- Orange; Audrey Reiner, cessful swimming career at sonal best, 59,56 which year finishing 4th in the dent. The annual council, nouncement, Mr. Degnan Millburn; Pam Ross, FSPY, swimming the 200 earned her fourth place. Consolation of the 200 which is comprised this noted: "Our company has Millburn; Helen Saffer, and 500 freestyle and the In the 50 free, she finished back (2:00,77) His year of the company's 22 a long-standing reputation Millburn; Rose Scharlat, 1650. In the 500, Jim in 71st place. At 13, Lee preliminary time of leading sales associates, for excellence and profes- Union; Pat Sikucinski, swam to a career best Nessel was one of the 1:59.45 was a personal was originated last year. sional service. We value Cranford; Joan Stuanton, 4:43.36 in the youngest swimmers in the best for him, Darren also Appointment to the 1989 our sales associates who Holmes Realtors, Summit; preliminaries qualifying meet and was one of only broke the 2 minute barrier Council was based on exhibit leadership qualities Denise Stieber, Caldwell; 14th and making Consola- seven 13 year-olds out of in the 200 IM turning in a 1988 sales activity. and who are genuinely in- Bob Williams, Denville; tion Final, Jim's 1650 was 113 qualifiers for the 100 1:59.21 to finish 33rd of terested in helping their Virginia Wolf, Glen also a career hest as he back. She swam to 86th fellow sales associates Ridge. place with her best time, 100 swimmers in the event. finished in 13 th place with In the 100 back, he posted President's Council ap- grow as professionals in The current President's a speedy 16:32.40. Jim's 1:04.03. She also improv- Council will serve until final individual event of ed her qualifying time and a 55.90 to finish 33rd of pointees will participate in the coming year. With the 101 swimmers, Darren advisory meetings with formation of the council January 1990. the meet was the 200 free, seed in the 200 breast. in which he had another Heidi Cuppari swam to bettered this time swimm- best time of 1:46.83. Dan- best times In both the 100 ing the leadoff leg of the Troop meets therapy dog ny Gillies also swimming and 200 back events. Her 400 medley relay in 55.41, in his last Nationals for best event and one of the just a shade off the FSPY FSPY turned in super best swims of the meet by record. On May 18, Junior swims in the IM's and 200 a FSPY swimmer was the Troop 941 had a very breast. His 200 1M time of 200 back. Seeded 75th out Lara Weber, one of the special visitor come to 1:58.75 was his life time of 109 swimmers, Heidi team's veterans, posted a their meeting, Shiloh, a best and good enough to lopped off an incredible season's best time in the Berneses Mountain dog, place him at 28 out of 100 four seconds to finish 19th 200 breast, dropping her owned by the Swetits swimmers. In the 400 IM, in a career best 2:13,30. qualifying time of 2:37.65 family of Scotch Plains, is he turned in a 4:10.60, Dave Schwartz finished to 2:36,61, The swim put a certified therapy dog finished 16 in the Consols with his best time in the her in 108th place out of registered with Therapy and posted a 2:13.12 in the 100 breast (1:02.50) nearly 140 swimmers in Dogs International. As 200 breast placing him 28 finishing 63rd out of 92 the event. Lara put forth a such, she has all the rights out of 92 competitors. entrants. Dave was one of tremendous effort in the of a seeing eye dog and she Stacey Obedin is another only a handful of 14 year- women's 200 medley will bring comfort and graduating senior who olds at the Nationals and relay. Her split of 33.48 cheer to people in nursing represented the Y in fine did a 100 breast time that was one of her fastest homes and hospitals. fashion throughout her was a new FSPY record. ever, and boosted FSPY The girls had a chance membership on the team Dave's 2:17.41 in the 200 to a 37th place finish out to learn about Berneses Junior handlers, Sharon and Stephanie Swetits pose both in New Jersey and breast was good enough of 68 teams. Jackie Raetz Mountain dogs and with their dog, Shiloh, at the troop meeting. the Nationals, She for 52nd out of 89 swim- swam at Nationals for the therapy dogs from qualified in nationals in 3 mers competing, Christine first time. She lowered her Shiloh's Junior Handlers, events, 100, 200 back and Knudsen, another super National qualifying times Sharon and Stephanie 100 free. Her time was 14 year-old, swam in her in both the 50 and 200 free Swetits. The visit gave good enough for 57th second Y Nationals. She events. In the 50, she sped Shiloh an opportunity to place of 113 swimmers in finished with a strong to a 25.87, finishing 133rd practice. the 100 back and well 1:01.70 in the 100 back. of 188 entrants, Jackie When Shiloh was lead under the National quali- Only four 14 year-olds in finished the 200 in into the room, she walked fying time. In the 200 the country finished ahead 2:00.49, good enough for right into the ring where back, Stacey's 2:16.29 was of her, In the 50 free, 72nd place. She was also a the girls were sitting, sat also far faster than the cut Chris was just 7/10 of a member of the 800 free down, put her head onto a to make the fastest meet second off Consolation relay for FSPY splitting a scout's lap and waited to of the year. In the 200, she posting a 25.28. In the 200 2:00.64 with the relay be petted.,.she's a finished 46th out of 89 back, Chris swam a finishing 28th out of 51 natural! The girls were backstrokirs. Stacey also 2:15,14 for 35th in the teams. quite impressed. The highlight of the evening was that each girl in the troop posed with Shiloh and was given a Polaroid picture. Girl scouts from Troop 941 enjoy meeting Shiloh, a /•ATTIC therapy dog, pictured with her Junior Handlers, P~RM. ROJEK Sharon and Stephanie Swetits (top row). •WALLS 1 BLOWN IN INSULATION J •CRAWL SPACES 1 (207) 7380200 |p AUTO CENTER i 1 ADS IN THE TIMES I CALL NOW FOR |l3TABU3HErJ#»-^|_Q 2^ DON'T COST FOREIGN DOMESTIC • AUTOS • TRUCKS 1 FREE INSULATION SURVEY • Complete Mechanical Repairs ' • N J. State Rj-lnspeclion THEY PAY! •Complete Body Repairs •Qliss Work t •Towing & Raid Serviee-24 Hfs. • HiPresiure Washing

MiGHANICAL SHOP BODY & GLASS SHOP 523 South Ave.. Wostfield 401-413 S. Elmer St., Westfiiid 232-6588 233-2151 —'•-— —^ ni SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES July 13t h 1989 MISSING PAGES l,2,19&20 Girl Scouts enjoy camping adventure ftuhnke Is recipient For one weekend in routine that it has been for May 300 girls and women local Girl Scouts since the of special award enjoyed the great, out- 1930's. Though the doors on the annual weather this year was adventure known to all drizzly and damp at times, Fanwood-Scotch Plains clear skies prevailed when a Girl Scouts as Encamp- it really mattered. Con- ment. They built fires and grats are in order, friendships, created however, to all the Cadet- bracelets and beautiful tes. They had to pitch memories, and played their own tents in the rain with parachutes and pud- at dusk. dles. They learned new skills with canoes and For the 1989 weekend compasses, hiked adventure the leaders and Hoover's Hills in daylight scouts are grateful to En- and moonlight, and sang campment Director Joan songs... every where (on Pinnell, her assistant the buses and trails, in the Denise Konzelman, and a cabins and tents, and cer- large staff of adult and tainly around the camp- Cadette volunteers. The fire), Fanwood-Scotch Plains Robbins General Store Service League again gave Friendships made! On Sunday, June 18, a special award was given to held its usual appeal for a generous donation from Mrs. Lynn Ruhnke of Fanwood for her ministry at the novice and seasoned its proceeds at the Thrift AH Saints* Church as a Lay Reader and Chalice- camper alike. The "real Shop to help defray the Bearer. The Rector, Father John R. Neilson, is "penny" candy is surely site fee. If any other com- shown presenting the award at the 10 a.m. Family reason #1! Camp Lou munity group would like Eucharist, Lynn and her husband Bruce are moving Henry Hoover, located on to assist, in this very wor- from the area in August, Swartswood Lake, con- thwhile endeavor affecting tinues to be the fun and many local residents, beautiful haven away please contact Marl from pressures and McDevitt at 233-6513, NJIT will host Soap opera comes to NJ Hall of Fame Banquet for benefit softball game Newsman Holland the master, of ceremonies On August 12,1989, the held at Ed Weber field in Smith, co-anchor of at the, banquet, which is Make-A-Wish Foundation Union, and will com- Ready to go? WWOK-TV's "The News open to the public. Tickets of New Jersey- will"be mence at liOO p.-nu at Ten" and a six-time are $35 and reservations hosting a benefit softball Emmy Award winner, will are necessary. game against Guiding For more information, be the keynote speaker at Further information Is Light, The game will be call Karen (201) 862-9349. a banquet honoring available from Joan Pulitizer Prize winner Buchanan, Alumni James MacPherson and Association, New Jersey Historical Society four other New Jersey Institute of Technology, installs new officers writers Sunday, University Heights, The Scotch,, Plains- Meadows, vice-president; September 24, at New Newark, NJ 07102, (201) Fanwood Historical Socie- Peg Barthelme, treasurer; _ Jersey Institute of :596:3449;.'pr Dr.. Herman ty, installed the following Darlene Palumbo, recor- J^J Technology. The third an- A. Estrin, director, New new officers at their an- ding secretary; Lucille nual dinner and istallation Jersey Literary Hall of nual dinner on June 25th. Jones, corresponding of members of the New Fame, 315 Henry St., secretary; Curator, Betty Jersey Literary Hall of Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076, Roberta Amendola, Eves and Marie Leppert, Fame will be held at 7 (201) 889-7336. president; Irmenia ass'f. curator. p.m. in NJIT's Hazell Time for a drink? Center Ballroom. The Hall of Fame was established in 1976 by SAVE YOUR SKIN SALE Herman A. Estrin, pro- fessor emeritus of English r at NJIT, to recognize Where savings are made in the outstanding authors with Just in the nick of time! Summer necessities to soothe, moisturize, protect your skin against bites, ties to the Garden State. burns, itch and dryness. Hurry in now and save money while you save your skin! Current members of the Hall of Fame's board of trustees include Mary Hig- OFF! SOLARCAINE gins Clark, author of Insect Repellent Medicated first aid spray "Stillwatch" and other 6 oz. Effective protection from 8 oz. Stops sunburn pain fast. suspense novels; Belva Scotchwood Corner biting Insects. $ Plain, whose books in- .Reg. clude the best-selling Summer can be tough on $020 SALE $5.19 Reg. 3 "Evergreen" and your skin. Here are some tips , to protect yourself against SALE 2 S4.13 "Tapestry;" and historian John Cunningham, insect bites, stings and LUBRIDERM author of "Newark," a sunburn. LOTION history of the city. A good insect repellent is a TICK GARDE must, but some bites may Tick Repellent Spray For dry skin care MacPherson, a 8 oz. Softens, soothes, happen anyway. Be ready with 6 oz. Double strength protection moisturizes and protects. Princeton resident, won a fast-acting topical anesthetic against ticks. the 1989 Pulitizer Prize to soothe itches and stings. for history for "Battle Cry $C80 $O33 And always check children and Reg. Reg. for Freedom," a civil war pets for ticks after playing SALE $10,55 SALE S5.73 chronicle. outdoors. Sale prices effective thru July 31,1989 Another Princeton resi- Sunburn Is a pain! Avoid dent, Louise Rosenblatt, trouble by using a sunscreen whose book "Literature whenever you go out, as Exploration" has been especially between 1 and 3 PM. in publication for 50 Read labels or ask our staff for scotchwood years, will also be in- help In choosing the right Fanwood Center, N| ducted into the Hall of sunscreen for you. 322 4050 1 Fame. The other three PRICE ROLLBACK honorees are Penny and If you do get burned, you "Always FREE Delivery • FREE Parking Behind Store • Mon.=Fri. 8:30-9 • Sat. 8:30=6 • Sun. 9=6 William Higginson of may need an anesthetic or an Scotch Plains, poets and anti-inflammatory. And you will FREE TRAVEL TOOTHBRUSH i STING KILL BACTERIAL authors of "The Haiku certainly need to stay out of with this coupon I ANESTHETIC 7 5 ^ OFF Handbook," and Judith the sun to give your skin a chance to heal. Be true to your teeth or they'll be I St. George of Essex Fells, false to you. Limit one per family I with this coupon the author of 22 books, in- Our staff will help you with \ while supplies last. Effective thru | Instant relief for the beach, cluding "Brooklyn all your summer skin care July 31, | hiking, camping, fishing or,at Bridge." needs. Hurry In to Scotchwood home. Limit one per family. now and save, i __^ Effective thru July 31, Cunningham, a resident u w S6 Tom Fanwood Comer, scotchwooNJ 352-4010 d I S6 -""""""* scotchwood of Florham Park, will be pharmacy I fonwood C>M«._NJ 32a «M pharmacy' made clear to customers. They said they would clarify this policy in their bill. Report from In 1990, our government will again be taking a na- ULJoshington tional census. Plans have been underway for this MAYOR'S massive project. An incomplete and inaccurate count could adversely affect our own municipality and our as UPDATE constituents in both Trenton and Washington. Please notify me if you are interested in working as a census taker and I will pass your name on to the appropriate officials.

On July 6th, the Union County Freeholders finally adopted the county budget. This is the latest adop- m by Scotch Plains tion date I can remember and has held up the new tax Mayor bills for the whole county. I attended this meeting By Joan Papmn and expressed my concern over the shortened time Congressman u frame our residents will now be allotted to pay their taxes. You should be receiving your tax bills by the X middle of July, and unfortunately, they are still due August 1st. Your Township Council and many of our residents Matt ftlnaldo have expressed concern over the new policies recently Last Saturday morning, I toured, along with other 7th District, N»w J«rt«y instituted by Suburban Cablevision. The Council has mayors and elected officials in the county, the coun- passed a resolution opposing these new policies. I ty's leaf compost site at the Houdaille Quarry. Ap- have also spoken with two of Suburban's executive proximately half of the municipalities in the county Two of the largest flood control projects in New officers to find out their rational for these,changes. took their leaves to this site last fall. The leaves are Jersey prove that federal and local cooperation can The $5.00 past due fee was initiated because so still there and can now only be turned when the wind move the bureaucratic mountains and budget cutters. many subscribers were continuously very late with direction is right. The county is now in the process of In Elizabeth, the $72 million Elizabeth River Flood their payments. What Suburban did not make clear finalizing an agreement with the state to change this Control project that was finished in 1988 has saved was that this fee will be charged to customers when site for a larger piece of property on the other side of the city millions of dollars in property losses. No they are 60 days late with their payment. The reason Route 78. Our own program has been much more serious flooding has occurred since levees and dams for this oversight is obvious. But I am confident our cost affective for our residents, and our leaves have were constructed and several bridges were widened residents make every effort to pay their bills on time. all been turned to mulch. We still have a little mulch and improved along the five-mile stretch of the river. I requested they reconsider the flat $5.00 fee. Percen- left. If you would like a delivery, call 322-6700, ex- tage wise, this seems reasonable to those who are tension 243. An even more complex flood control project is subscribing to all the services but is exceptionally moving on schedule in the Green Brook Basin, where steep for those only subscribing to basic service serious flooding occurred in August 1973, when a and/or one channel. DID YOU KNOW: More than 6,700 lives have tropical storm dumped 10 inches of rain over the Suburban has been having trouble with the security been saved by safety belts for the years 1983 through Watchung Mountains in four hours, unleashing tor- of its system. Fifty percent of its security traps are the first half of 1987. rents of water that engulfed communities along not working. They feel the life of these traps is not DID YOU KNOW: All Brides and Grooms - The Route 22. Six people died in the flash flood and pro- long enough to justify replacing them, which is why marriage license must be secured from the town in perty valued at, $84 million was destroyed or damag- they are going to the sigma converters. They inform- which the Bride lives. The Bride, Groom, and one ed. Since that, disaster, communities in the Green «1 me that ©me of the newer sets come with sigma witness must apply for the license at the Municipal Brook Basin have joined together in supporting an wunveners. For those who do not, there will be no Clerk's office. There is a charge of $8 and a three-day Army Corps plan to provide protection against a charge for the primary set in each household. There waiting period. The blood test of the Bride and repetition of the worst floods on record in the last will be only a charge for additional sets. This was not Groom (which is only good for 30 days from the mar- 150 years. The cost, of this protection is high; an riage license application date) must be presented to estimated $203 million that I succeeded in having the Clerk when picking up the marriage license. It is Congress authorize under provisions of the Water only necessary for one person t,o pick up the marriage Resources Development Act, adopted in 1987. license). Covering 13 communities in Somerset, Union, and Middlesex Counties, the project now is in the final me preconstruction stage. Since its authorization in 1987, funds totalling $4.3 million have been ap- GOLDGM propriated for design and engineering. Another $1.2 million was recently included in the water appropria- tions bill passed by the House. The funds will keep the engineering work on schedule in 1990, with con- struction to begin in 1992. The project covers the entire Green Brook Basin. Calendar of Events Included in the project are parts of Scotch Plains, Berkeley Heights, and Plainfield in Union County; North Plainfield, Bound Brook, Watchung, Warren, Green Brook, and Bridgewater in Somerset County; Wednesday, July 12 • 8:00 P.M. Fanwood Planning and Dunellen, Middlesex, Piscataway and South P.M. Fanwood Council. Board, Agenda. Plainfield in Middlesex County. V.r - J Thursday, July 13 - 7:00 Tuesday, July 18 - 8:30 P.M. Scotch Plains Coun- P.M. Scotch Plains Coun- It is a costly, time-consuming and complex cil, Conference. cil, Regular. engineering project, that will assure residents and Thursday, July 13 - 8:00 businesses in three counties affected by runoff from the Watchung Mountains of protection against fur- The Golden Agers of Scotch Plains held their last P.M. Board of Education, Wednesday, July 19-8:00 ther flooding. meeting for the season at the Scotch Hills Country Open Agenda. P.M. Fanwood En- Thursday, July 13 - 8:00 Club on Thursday, June 29, 1989. vironmental Commission. Since its inception, this project has moved along a P.M. Scotch Plains Thursday, July 20 • 7:30 A very lovely luncheon was planned by our Party precisely defined path of public hearings, en- Listening Post. P.M. Fanwood Recrea- Chairman, Mary DiFrancesco and her Assistant vironmental studies, reviews at, the regional and Monday, July 17 - 8:00 tion Commission. Chairman, Gertrude Furst. The tables were aglitter federal level, and the toughest hurdle of all - convinc- with flowers and everyone was in their "Sunday ing the House Public Works Committee that it Best" for this "Last Hurrah" of the season. The lun- deserved a priority over hundreds of other flood and cheon was catered by Hayeck's of Cranford. river projects throughout the nation. If the project Our guests in attendance were Laura Swiderski and stays on schedule and the final engineering designs Marion Yotcoski from the Scotch Plains Recreation are approved after local particiaptibn, we could see Commission and Anne Pappas from the Fanwood- THE TIMES the first signs of construction in three years. In com- Scotch Plains Service League. Published every Thursday by rosier Pubiicaiium parison with other flood control projects around the Louise Montagna announced the birthdays for the nation - which take an average of 25 years from in- months of July and August and gave a little disserta- DONALD A. FOSTER Publisher AUDREY LIPINSKI ception to the completion of construction - this pro- tion regarding the monthly flower and personality Edltor ject .son fast track. With the state and local com- traits of those born in these months and "Happy Bir- MARY ANN M. FOSTER Business Manaser a MILIDA FERENCE Office Manager munities putting up their 25 percent share of the pro- thday" was sung to all. ject, often in the form of land and rights-of-way, we Our President, Palma Veninata, gave thanks to all JIM MC MAHON Advertising Representative DEBRA A. DEMORESKI Art Director project on schedule for completion well her officers and committee chairmen during her first the national average. ' year in office and wished everyone a joyful and healthy summer. GLORIA SNELL Production Assistant The invocation was then delivered by Louise Mon- THE TIMES (USPS 48J40Q) is published every Thursday lor S12 tagna and all enjoyed a wonderful meal. per year, $15 oui-of-county by Foster Publications, 1600 East So- Our first meeting of the new season will be on cond Street, Scotch Plains, N.j. POSTMASTER Send address Thursday, September 7, 1989, Some of the planned changes to THE TIMES, P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, N.J 07076 Jhmt, since the opening of continue or pass into activities for the Fall will be as follows: 322.3266. _ r, almost history is an open question September 14, 1989 -Platzl Brauhas-Pomona, N.Y. was earned by the and will probably be October 5, 1989 - Golden Agers Bazaar md recycled decided in the near future October 16-20, 1989 - Villa Roma-Callicoon, N.Y. >nthin rUe form ^^^y when the Borough of Fan- November 9, 1989 - Wallington Exchange m of scholfl- wood selects an alternative to its current system of solid waste disposal. r-

New pastor installed a AREA RELIGIOUS en OBITUARIES at Faith Lutheran 3 SERVICES ra In festive splendor, the gregation. Steve MacPher- <_• Reverend Michael C. son, Mildred Ruesch, and C Arsene L. Gautier Gebhart was installed as Ronald Roessler, r Pastor of Faith Lutheran members of the congrega- Arsene "Sonny" L. partner in Applied Church, 524 South Street, tional call committee, Oautier, 66, of Fanwood, Resources Co., an New Providence, on Tues- represented the member- died Sunday^ July 9, 1989 aerospace contractor in day, June 20, by Bishop ship during the Installa- at John E. Runnells Fairfield. Herluf M. Jensen of the tion Rite. Hospital in Berkeley New Jersey Synod of the Glorious music accom- Heights. Mr. Gautier was born in Evangelical Lutheran panied the service. A New York City and lived Church in America. Many brass quintet, timpani, Mr. Gautier was an all his life in Fanwood, guest clergy participated and Faith's 38-voice animal trainer who per- He was active in the in this service, including Festival Choir under the formed throughout the Fanwood Philathalians The Reverend Dr. John direction of Minister of United States, Canada theater group. W. Vannorsdall, president Music Thomas A. and Mexico with a of Lutheran Theological Mustachio made a joyful theatrical animal act His wife, Elizabeth Seminary at Philadelphia, noise unto the Lord in known as "Oautier's Tally Gautier, died in 1985. who offered the sermon leading this special liturgy Ho." He also appeared on Surviving are two on this joyous occasion. celebration. Scotch Plains Baptist a.m. Youth Fellowship, television and on stage, in- daughters, Suzanne Faith Council President Pastor Gebhart, who Church, 333 Park Ave,, 7:00 p.m. The Rev. James cluding Radio City Music Gautier of Fanwood and Robert Miller presented was ordained on June 18, Scotch Plains, 322-5487. Dewart Pastor. Hall and the Palace Suzette Gautier of Pastor Gebhart for in- joins the Reverend Mur- Sunday Morning Worship Fanwood Presbyterian Theatre in New York City, Berkeley, Calif.; a sister, stallation certifying his doch MacPherson on the 10-00 I..H1., Wednesday Church, Marline and with his father's animal Oceana Marr of Agoura, April 2 call to the con- pastoral staff of Faith. Prayer Service 7:00 p.nu Marian Avenues, P.O. act. • Calif., and three grand- Pastor: Rev, Dr. James Box 69, Fanwood, children. Brix, 889-8891. The Rev. Dr. In later years he was a Services are private. Donald Gordon Lewis, Assembly of God Evangel Jr., Senior Pastor; The COMPARE BEFORE YOU BVY Church, 1251 Terrill Rev. Miss Cynthia S. Road, Scotch Plains, Wickwire, Associate Dominick Filiciello HILLSIDE CEMETERY 322-9300. Sunday Wor- Pastor; Robert H. WOODLAND AVE.S SCOTCH PLA,rNS| ship 10-45 a.m. and 6:30 Gangewere, Jr., Director Dominick Filiciello, of Zaremba of Fanwood. 756-1729 p.m. Sunday School 9:30 of Music and the Fine Fanwood, died on July 4, One brother, Raymond a.m. Bible Study Wednes- Arts. Public Worship 1989 at Muhlenberg Filiciello of Westfield, a Mailing Address: P.O. Box 747 day 7:30 p.m. -Sundays 10:45 a.m. Regional Medical Center, sister Eva Kneipher of Plainfield, N.J. 07061 Terrill Road Baptist Christian Education 9:30 Plainfield. Keansburg, and seven Church (SBC), 1340 Ter- a.m. grandchildren. All Lots Sold In Fully Developed rill Road, Scotch Plains, Willow Grove Born in Westfield, he 322-7151. Sunday Wor- Areas And Include Perpetual Care Presbyterian Church, lived there until moving to Arrangements were by Payments Terms Arranged ship 11:00 a.m. and 7:15 1961 Raritan Road, Fanwood in 1973. He the Dooley Colonial p.m. Pastor: David E. Scotch Plains, 232-5678. retired in 1986 as Office Buck. Home, 556 Westfield Summer Schedule - 10 Manager from Industrial Ave., Westfield. Family [Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 QaUy| Terrill Road Bible Chapel, a.m. Worship Service and Land Reclaim, Edison has requested donations to 535 Terrill Road, Fan- Summer Sunday School after many years. He was the Fanwood Rescue Saturdays 9 to 12. Telephone 756-1129 wood, 322-4055 or for 3 yrs. thru 2nd grade, a veteran of World War II Squad. 754-7775. Family Bible nursery care. Bible Study - serving with the U.S. Hour & Sunday School Wednesday, 8 p.m. - Marine Corps., a member 11:00 a.m. Elder: Philip Thursday, 10 a.m. Pastor: of American Legion Post Carter. The Reverend Ralph P. of Westfield, and the First Church of Christ Acerno. United Methodist Church Scientist, 275 Midway St. John's Baptist Church, of Westfield. Ave., Fanwood, 322-8461. 2387 Morse Avenue, GRINNEL Sunday Worship 11:00 Scotch Plains, 232-6972. He is survived by his PROFESSIONAL a.m. Sunday Worship 11:00 wife, Angeline Filiciello. CONCRETE Calvary Lutheran Church, a.m. Pastor: Kelmo C. Two sons: William J. LANDSCAPE PAVING STONES 108 Eastman Street, Cran- Porter Jr. Filiciello of Tuckerton DESIGN ford, 276-2418. Sunday Immaculate Heart of and John R. Filiciello of Worship 8:30 and 11:00 Mary Church, 1571 South Elizabeth. One daughter, & a.m.; Sunday Church Marline Avenue, Scotch Joanne G. Gibson- School, 9:45 a.m. Paul Plains, 889-2100. Masses - CONSTRUCTION Strockbine, Pastor; Ralph Saturday, 5:30 p.m., Sun- Konschak, Asst. Pastor; day, 7:45 a.m., 9:00 a.m., Elizabeth Mary Lou Stevens, Direc- 10:15 a.m., 11:30 a.m. tor of Music. and 12:45 p.m. Pastor: Waiter "Over 15 Years All Saints Episcopal Rev, Wilfred C. Yeo. Elizabeth Wilma Church, 59 Park Avenue, St. Bartholomew The Waiter, 75, of Scotch Experience" Scotch Plains, 322-8047 or Apostle Church, 2032 Plains, died July 9, 1989 322-9631. Sunday Wor- Westfield Avenue, Scotch at Muhlenberg Regional ship 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 Plains, 322-5192. Masses. Medical Center, Plain- a.m. Rector: The Rev. Saturday, 5:00 p.m., Sun- field. John R. Nielson. day, 7:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. Born in Jersey City, she Plants • Mulch • Patios • Walks • Pastor: Rev. Peter Zaccar- had lived in Scotch Plains Temple Israel of Scotch do. for 30 years, and was a • Decks • Lawn Reconstruction • Plains and Fanwood, 1920 member of the Woodside Cliffwood Street, Scotch Woodside Chapel, Morse Chapel in Fanwood. • Tree & Shrub Pruning • Plains, 889-1830. Worship Avenue, Fanwood, Services, Friday 8:30 889-2375 or 232-1525. Surviving are her hus- • Free Estimates • p.m., Saturday 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship 11:00 band, Lee W. Walter, Jr. Sunday 9:00 a.m. Monday a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Sun- One son, Lee W. Walter, "Ask About Our Grinnell Concrete and Thursday 7:00 a.m. day School 11:00 a.m. III, of Scotch Plains, and Metropolitan Baptist Paving Installations" Scotch Plains Christian one sister, Mabel A. Church, 823 Jerusalem Peters of Girard, Illinois. Church, 1800 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains. Sun- Road; Phone, 889-1690 or day Worship 11:00 a.m.; 889-1771. Sunday School, In lieu of flowers, dona- Church School for all ages tions may be made to the 10:00 a.m.; Worship Ser- 9:30 a.m.; Prayer & Praise vice, 11:00 a.m.; Bible Woodside Chapel Mis- Service, Wednesday 7:30; sionary Fund. Ar- Study, Wednesday 7:30 Walter G. Hailey, Pastor. p.m.; Pastor, Douglas rangements were by McCulley, Faith Lutheran Church, Memorial Funeral Home in Fanwood. Flower & Garden First United Methodist 524 South Street, New Church of Scotch Plains, Providence, 464-5177. 1171 Terrill Road, Scotch Sunday Worship Service 232-6755 Major Credit Cards Plains, 322-9222. Sunday 8:00 and 9:30 am. Sunday ADS IN THE TIMES Are Welcome Worship, 9:30 am. Child School Youth and Adult DON'T COST Forums 9:45 a.m. Mur- 322-7794 Care Provided. Junior THEY PAY! Church at 10 am. Rev. dock MacPherson and James Dewart, pastor. Michael Gebhart, Pastors; Thomas Mustachio, 580 North Av©,# Fanwood, NJ, 07023s Minister of Music. Vacation Bibl* School to begin at church 14th to the 17th, will registration is recom- Vacation Bible School central theme of the cur- mended. For information, sessions will begin at riculum involving lessons, culminate with an evening program on the 17th. please contact the church Redeemer Lutheran handcrafts, music and office at Clark and as Church in Westfield, on playground activities. Children from 4 years of age through 6th grade are Cowperthwaitejtreefs, by Monday, August 7th at The two-week schedule, calling 232-1517. 9:00 a.m. "Celebrate Monday to Thursday, the invited and pre- God's Love" will be the 7th to the 10th, and the

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BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER RT. 22 WATCHUNG, NJ. Kathryn Mielach is Nancy Pramuk becomes en bride of Kurt Black

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5 A BOY! \ Jrs. Anthony Mazzola of ire proud to announce the son Michael Anlhony, 16, 1989 in Muhlenberg ShopRite dica*l Center. sighed 8 lbs. 1 oz.. and i!MJ #JUP-'i inchesinches. The maternal grandmother is Barbara Ann Carroll of Scotch Plains. The paternal grandparents are Mr. MR. AND MRS. KURT BLACK and Mrs. Michael Mazzola of Saddle Nancy Lynn Framuk. Steven Black, nephew of Brook. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. the groom, was ring Frank Pramuk of Fan- bearer, and Stephanie •wood, was married on Black, niece of the groom, April 22 to Kurt Stephen was flower girl. Black. He is the son of The bride is a graduate Mrs. Nancy Dodsworth of of Scotch Plains-Fanwood CHIT CHAT Waltham, Massachusetts. High School and Drew The ceremony took place University, Madison. She N.C. She joined the MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH C. AGNELLO at Church of the Assump- is employed as Senior Marine Corps in August Kathryn P. Mielach, of Bridesmaids included tion, Morristown. The Editor in the Research 1985. groom's uncle, Father Montclair, formerly of Christine Mielach, sister Department ' of Scotch Plains, daughter of of the bride, Ilyssa Levine, Bradley Pierce of the Holy P rudential-Bache Apostles Seminary in Securities, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T, Suzanne Olson, Jamie Cromwell, Connecticut, Airman 1st Class Alison Mielach, of Pottersville, Kambourian and Maria M. Kratzke has graduated N.J.; also formerly of Karr, officiated. A. reception The iroom is a graduate from the U.S. Air Force foUowed at," the- Farsip- of Cumberland High Scotch Plains, was mar- Ronald Pieroni was the pany Hilton. -•-••- administrative specialist ried on May 13, 1989 to best man. Thomas School, Cumberland, course at Keesler Air The bride was given in Rhode Island, and Cornell Joseph C. Agnello, of Hansen, Mitchel Fox, Force Base, Miss. New York, NY; formerly Nicholas Quarantillo, marriage by her father. University School of Kratze is the daughter Kathryn Pramuk attended Engineering, Ithaca, New of Buffalo, NY, He is the Richard Holroyd and of Russell H. and son of Mrs. Joseph A., Peter Mielach, brother of the bride. David Black, York. He is employed as Catherine A. Kratzke of brother of the groom, was Sales Engineer for Marot- Agnello, of Lewiston, the bride, served as best man. Serving a ushers Fanwood. She is a 1985 NY, and the late Mr. ushers. ta Scientific Controls, graduate of Scotch Plains- were Michael Pramuk, Montville, New Jersey. Joseph A, Agnello. Rev. brother of the bride, and Fanwood High School. Michael Sheehan of Im- The bride is a graduate After a honeymoon trip Patrick S. Q'Hanlon • *• Michael Upton, brother- to Hawaii, the couple was commissioned a se- maculate Conception of Mount St. Mary's in-law of the groom. resides in Morris Plains. cond lieutenant li^on Church, Montclair, of- Academy and the Univer- graduation from the U.S. Theresa Wanzor ficiated. The ceremony sity of Delaware. She is Military Academy, West Gauthier, daughter of Mr. took place at Mount Saint employed by Knoll Inter- Point, N.Y., and awarded and Mrs. Donnie J. Wan- Mary's Academy in Wat- national, New York, NY. Dr. Thomas M« Fallon a bachelor of science zor of Fanwood, recently chung. A reception The groom is a graduate Chiropractor degree. The lieutenant is graduated from the followed at Twin Brooks of Lewiston-Porter High 1962 Westiield Ave, scheduled to attend train- University of Cincinnati Country Club in Wat- School and Ithaca Col- Scotch Plains ing at Fort Knox, Ky. He College of Medicine chung. lege. He is employed by 322.6611 is a 1985 graduate of receiving her doctor of The bride was given in Ticketron, New York, • Low back-leg pain • Neck-ShouldBr-Arm Pain Union Catholic Regional medicine degree. marriage by her father, NY. • Headaches • Diic Problems • SpoitB-Wotk-Auto High School, Scotch Dr. Gauthier, a 1981 John T. Mielach. Mary After a wedding trip to In] uriei • Scolloais Screening Plains. graduate of Scotch Plains- Patricia Forenza was her St. Thomas, the couple Moat Insurance Plans Aaceptad • •• Fanwood High School is a sister's matron of honor. Oflict Hours: Monday through Friday 9:00 AM to 7:00 PM resides in Englewood. Saturday 9:00 AM to 1200 PM Marine Cpl, Terry E. 1985 graduate of Brown Gibbs, daughter of James University, Providence, W. and Hazel D. Dawkins R.I. She will begin a Vacation Bible School of Scotch Plains, has been pediatric residency at the The theme for Vacation begin 9 a.m., July 24, and promoted to her present Medical Center of Bible School at the Terrill will be held daily, 9-12 (201) 322-4744 (201) 322-4760 rank while serving with Delaware this month. Road Baptist, Church in noon, through Friday, Ju- 2nd Force Service Support Scotch Plains this year is, ly 28. Each day there will Group, Camp Lejeune, • • * "Let's Gather For Vaca- be an opening assembly, tion Bible School." It will followed by activities in • candy music development, Bible stories, crafts, and recrea- tion. Refreshments will be Park Avenue Florist, served., "VBS is open to all Summer Special children in the community from age 4 through sixth LONG STEM grade," said Karen Thompson, director. "It is provided as a communi- ROSES Specialty Gift Baskets For Every Occasion ty service, and there is no • Gourmet Foods • Hostess Gifts w A charge," she continued. IA • Bridal Showers • BBg/Picnii: Fine Alternative ozen i> to Each day a voluntary of- o • Baby Gifts • Corporate Civ,,,, Wine, Fruit or U Flowers With a fering will be received for OPEN 7 DAYS .JS Classic Touch Foreign Mission support. to • We Deliver 381 PARK AVENUE We Mail The church is located at SCOTCH PLAINS To 411 South Ave W 1340 Terrill Road. For B further details, or to u -register, please contact Rev. David Buck or Ms. fruit Joan Barna at 322-7151. Garden Club Is recipient Registration opens Do Trophy at Yoga Center Nicole Mode has an- gentle, graceful, passive nounced the opening of approach to physical the Summer Program at fitness and can be practic- the Nicole's Institute, Blue ed by anyone regardless of Ribbon Plaza, 94th North age, sex, religious belief Ave,, Garwood, Yoga and physical condition classes will start week of (teenagers are welcome). July 24th, and registration Each participant works at is open now. his/her own pace. The aim For information and is not the acquisition of a personal evaluation the superior muscular physi- Institute will be open the que, but the discipline and following days: Tuesday, the purification of the July 11th & 18th from body and the mind. 12:00 p.m. to 3,00 p.m. The benefits promised and from 8:30 p.m. to by a regular practice of ;9:00 p.m.; Thursday, July Yoga must be experienced 13th & 20th from 6:00 to be believed: it reduces p.m. to 7:00 p.m., and tension and stress, Saturday, July 15th and reverses the aging process, 22nd from 12:15 p.m. to instills self-confidence, 1:00 p.m. resculptures your body, improves memory, Admiring the award from left to right are President The Yoga program of- Helga Hardin and First Vice President Angle fers 18 classes of Hatha reduces weighty helps Malinowski. Yoga starting at conve- digestion, relaxes" lower nient time- 7:30 a.m., 9:15 back and neck, increases The Scotch Plains- members. a.m., 10:45 a.m., 5:30 the power of concentra- Fan wo 3d Garden Club is Other awards included a p.m., 7-OQ p.m. and 8:30 tion, and relieves most proud to announce that Certificate with Gold Seal p.m. for beginners, in- pain from headache, they were the recipients of awarded for an outstan- termediates, and advanc- sciatica, rheumatism, MR. AND MRS. A. SCOTT GOODWIN a silver trophy awarded by ding membership tea. ed. asthma, PMS, etc. the Garden Club of New The Silver Trophy and For further information Jersey, at their Annual Nicole Mode is instruc- Donna Lynn Kelly, of Craig Goodwin was his all other awards will bi on ting Hatha Yoga with her and borchure, call Scotch Plains, daughter of brother's best man. Greg Awards Meeting held on display at the Municipal Nicole's Institute at May 31, 1989 at the personal and unique Euro- Mr. and Mrs, George H. Kelly, brother of the Bldg. in Scotch Plains on pean style. Her yoga is a 789.6426. Kelly, of Scotch Plains, bride, Brad Goodwin, Governor Morris Inn, October 21, 1989, which Morristown, N.J, was married on May 6, brother of the groom, and has been selected as 1989 to A. Scott Good- Michael Columbo served The Silver Trophy, call- Scotch Plains Day, We in- Volunteers sought for win, of Ortley Beach, son as ushers. ed the "Lillian Roelseh vite all to come meet our Muhlenberg gift shop of Mrs. Elaine Goodwin, The bride is a graduate Award" was awarded for members, see the infor- of Maplewood, arid the of Fairleigh Dickinson the best Mini-Garden In- mative displays, and ad- late Alan Goodwin. Rev. University in Madison, formation Center, The mire our trophy. Volunteers are needed tain quality service," said Gerald Matusiak perform- She is employed as an display was located in the to work in the Gift Shop Terry Tanenbaum, gift ed the ceremony at St. shop spokesperson. Elementary School Fanwood Memorial The Scotch Plains- at Muhlenberg Regional Casimir's Church in Teacher, Library, featured ar- Fanwood Garden Club Medical Center, Park Some of the jobs Newark, A reception rangements, horticulture Avenue and Randolph available arc in merchan- The groom attended meets monthly at the followed at. The Robin New Jersey Institute of study, or diverse garden United National Bank, Road, dising, billing, shelve Hood Inn in Clifton, information every month Martine Ave,, Fanwood, "We need you to assist stocking and selling, she Technology, Newark. He for one year. Displays N.J,,,For further club in- in the daily jobs that, must said. For more information, T«M.of, h,o,n,or,. noff "'• Research were arranged and main- formation please call be done in order to main- Bridesmaids included Princeton. , tained by garden club 889-5676, please contact Pat "Stilo, Donna Goodwin, sister of After a wedding trip to CHIT CHAT director, Volunteer the groom, Roberta Barbados, the couple Department, at 668-2008. Dickinson and Sue Pillow. resides in Ortley Beach. Trailside gears up for Darin Fass, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Fass of summer van trips Scotch Plains, has achiev- The Union County Hatchery, Oxford - See ed the Dean's List stan- Board of Chosen the State Hatchery and its ding for three consecutive Freeholders have an- new Visitor's Center; quarters at the College of nounced that Summer learn to cast and try cat- Business Administration, Safaris, Thursday Van ching a trout, August 31. Northeastern University, For more information Boston, Massachusetts. Trips, will be offered Darin is a 1988 graduate again this summer. on how to register for of Scotch Plalns-Fanwood The trips are designed Summer Safaris call High School, to introduce students who 789-3670, have completed the 6th- SPECIALS 8th grades to a wide varie- K EC BEER ty of unique natural areas in New Jersey. Prices and times vary. Registration is required, 10% of! By The-Case •Exploring a Pinelands Bog, New Lisbon - Swim- ming, hiking & blueberry GOURMET DELI all imported or Cold picking. July 13 oriAugust domestic beers Cash & Carry 3. •Sandwiches A Subs •Lunch Specials Cash & Carry •Flourescent Mineral •Dtanen to Go Excavation at the •Catering •Pirtjr Platters Buckwheat Dump - and •Summer 10% Off any size wine visit to Franklin Museum, Picnics July 20, •Gift Baskets •Fossil Search at Shark River Park, Lincroft -Construct a fossil screen 42 South Martine Ave. 10% oil and try it out in search for Fanwood. N.J. 07023 Sharks' teeth fossils, July 27. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY any liquor •Marine Habitat Ex- 11:30 AM UNTIL 1:30 PM Cash & Carry ploration at Sandy Hook purchase -Collecting for marine Not to be combined with In store speciala plant and animal life and MINIMUM ORDERS 10,00 swimming at life-guarded $2.00 DELIVERV CHARGE ON Must Present This Ad With Purchase AD EXPIRES 7/19/89 SPT beach. August 10 or 17, ORDERS UNDER 525.00 •Cheesequake State CALL AT LEAST ONE HOUR AHEAD Park, Matawan - Explore FREE DELIVERY (except Sunday) - ICE CUBES • GIFT WRAPPING many diverse habitats, •TASTE THE GOOD THINGS IN LIFE- 2261 SOUTH AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS • 233-6333 RAIN OR SHINE hike, swim and take a pad- SALE ITEMS {next to Friendly lee Cream) Hj Loltiry dleboat ride, August 24, 322-454Q CASH & CARRY OPEN EVERY DAY 9 i,m. -10 p.m. Agent •Touring the Trout WITH THIS AD WAM.. Westfield Association of Merchants Adler's Mademoiselle Baron1 s Drug Store Martin Jewelers Castle Bootery Miladyis izisz-z'zji-i-.-iii Tony Dennis Sealfons/Young World John Franks Sealfons 55 Elm Street Scott's Shoes Michael Kohn, Inc. TerrilPs Office Supplies Lancaster Ltd. WoodfieicTs IALE DAYS

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234 East Broad Street WESTFIELD Westfield, N.J. ANNIVERSARY 1949 • 1989 232-2282 OPEN MON., TUES.rfflTi SAT. 10-S • THURS. 10-8 • CLOSED WED. ELM & QUIMBY STS. • WESTFIELD • 232-6718 8 College boards honor Local tennis pro golf & tennis players receives certification The Union County Col- wins and four losses, play- Willetta 3. Bacote of course held at the Van der lege Boards of Trustees ing as the number one Fanwood has been cer- Meer Tennis Center on s and Governors, at a joint golfer. He finished ninth tified as a member of the Hilton Head Island, South meeting on Tuesday, June in the Garden State United States Professional Carolina. The course was 27, honored three of its Athletic Conference tour- Tennis Registry, an inter- instructed by Dennis Van star golf and tennis nament with a score of 84 national association of der Meer, founder and players for outstanding and made the second team over 4500 professional director of the Ten- performances at regional All-Conference. At the tennis teachers in more, nis University. Over the and national tournaments. regional tournament he past twelve years, more qualified for the national than 70 countries. In one resolution, the The USPTR was found- than 10,000 tennis pros Boards recognized the ac-championship by finishing have taken the course in second with scores of 76 ed to certify tennis pro- complishments of Peter fessionals through an inter- locations world-wide. DeLazaro of Westfield, a and 83. This places him on AMERICAN LEGION ST. BART'S SOFTBALL the first team All-Region. nationally standardized An all-day written and member of the 1989 golf method. Two comprehen- on-court examination was JR. TEAM St. Paul, captained by team, as runner-up in the Keisel played number John Hughes, remains one singles for UCC's ten- sive Instructor's Manuals administered by the U.S. The SPF Wildcats are Region XIX National were prepared for use in Professional Tennis coming back to life after a undefeated as the St. Junior College Athletic nis team, and was seeded first in the regionals in the testing, and upon pass- Registry on teaching and slow start. Jamie Fisher Bart's Oldtimers Softball Association golf tourna- ing, the teacher is listed playing skills to determine hurled a brilliant 3-hit (11 League completed the first ment and participation in both singles and doubles play. He won the number with the USPTR as a cer- a certification rating with strikeout) shutout as the third of the season. The the national tournament tified tennis teacher. the USPTR and Willetta Jr. Legion team finally St. Paul juggernaut rolled in Norfolk, Nebraska, one doubles flight with Laudati in the regionals Willetta completed a has now been certified by posted its first regular to victories over St. An- and advanced to the 7-day, 50-hour intensive the USPTR with the in- season victory in a 7-0 thony, St. Louis, St. Another resolution tennis teachers training structor level. thrashing of Roselle Rec. Michael and St. Henry by recognized Glenn Keisel of quarterfinals in both last Saturday at the Ar- combined scores of 55-11. Westfield and David doubles and singles at the minio Field in Roselle. Nick Losavio led the hit Laudati of Scotch Plains, national tournament. Andy Brown had 3 hits parade with 2 home runs for winning the doubles Laudati played number Physical fitness awards and D.J. Marehalonis and and 3 RBI in the 13-6 win championship in the two singles for the tennis presented at high school Frank DeCrease each had over St. Anthony. John Region XIX, National team and was seeded 2-hit games. Decrease had Hughes chipped in with 3 Junior College Athletic number one in the 2 RBI's. Fisher added an hits, Charlie Lehman and Association's men's tennis regionals in both singles The High School Health and Physical Education RBI double as did Jeff Bob Rowland each had 2 tournament and advanc- and doubles play. Department would like to recognize the following Blazowski. Jeff Jadro ad- hits for St. Anthony. ing to the quarterfinals of Keisel's and Laudati's students for outstanding achievement in physical ded a triple. Losavio and Keith Kopin tournament only doubles loss during fitness. These students have scored in the 85 percen- led he way in a 12-0 the national the entire 1988-89 tennis Mike Ewing also ptieh- in Tyler, Texas. tile in at least 3 out of 4 tests administered based ed a terrific game against shutout of St. Louis. DeLazaro led the season was at the national upon national norms set by the American Alliance Losavio had 2 more hits tournament. Roselle #229 on 6-29, but 1988-89 golf team to 10 for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and we lost a tough 2-1 game. and Kopin 3. Pete Dance. Ewing allowed just 4 hits. Vanderhayden pitched the Summer golf tourney The tests consisted of a mile run for cardiovascular Scott Airey doubled in our shutout, an 8 hitter, and at Scotch Hills Club fitness, sit-ups for muscular endurance, the sit and only run. Jeff Jadro had 2 also drove in 3 runs. Tom reach for flexibility and pull-ups for boys and flexed hits for SPF and Drew Donnelly, Gerry Rites and -A summer •golf- tourna-:: must be: made at the Golf "arm hang for'girls in absolute strength. . ,. . Keehn, John DiAgnostini, Jim Hughes each had 3 ment will be conducted by Course either as individual The top ten students who achieved the highest Mike Ewing and Jamie hits in a 17-3 rout of St. Pro John Turnbull at players, or in foursomes, scores according to national norms, have received Fisher also hit safely. Michael. Paul Levitt had 2 Scotch Hills Country Club by July 13, 1989. medals by the N.J. Governor's Council on Physical The SPF Jr. Legion RBI in a losing cause. on July 15th. This tourna- Fitness and Sports; and the remaining students are Wildcats traveled to Mat- Tony Perfilio and John ment is planned in lieu of Ollllic being recognized as the High School's Physical tano Park on July 2 and Hughes rapped out 3 hits the washed out, spring Fitness Honor Roll. lost a wild 8-7 game to Los each with Perfilio con- tournament as well as the Congratulations to these students and to the entire Cubanitos (there was tributing 3 RBI in a 13-2 three-club tournament. Marissa Vazquez will student body for their outstanding achievement. win over St. Henry. Tony again conduct a twirling much festive •'music" ac- Participants will play 18 PHYSICAL FITNESS AWARDS - TOP 10 companying the game). holes, and awards will be clinic for girls 5-15, July DiFabio stroked 2 15th at Green Forest Park Name A/S CVE FLEX ME Jamie Fisher had a blazing doubles for St. Henry. given for low gross, low Keith DiFiore 95% 100% • 95% 99% day at the plate with 3 After being surprised by net (Galloway System), from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at Laura Douglas 95% 100% 95% 99% the Towne House, Green hits, a tremendous Homer St. John 17-13, St. Anne longest drive, closest-to- James Monroy 90% 100% 90% 95% and 5 RBI's. Mark Olivito got into gear with 5 con- the-pin. Fee of $7.50 for Forest Park. Registration 90% 95% 95% 90% must be made in the KathyFlynn and Jeff Jadro added 2 secutive victories. Against members of Scotch Hills, Matt Kelleher 90% 90% 99% 85% hits each. After a shaky St. John, St. Anne fell and $10.00 for non- Recreation Office, Room Carla Nusbaum 95% 99% 80% 95% 113, Municipal Building, start, Olivito held the behind early, 13-5, and members, includes greens Mike Dunlop 95% 95% 75% 95% heavy-hitting Cubanitos in rallies in the fifth and fees, refreshments and Scotch Plains, with a fee 99% 95% 99% 75% of $2.00 per child. Tracy Klein check. In fact. Fisher's sixth innings could not trophies. All registrations Matt Gibson 95% 75% 90% 95% Home Run would have make up the lost ground. Doug Monroe 90% 99% 80% 95% been the game winner but St. John, led by Bill FITNESS HONOR ROLL for 4 unearned runs we Lawrence's 4 hits and 4 Edward Barlow, Tracy Brock, Andrea Camfield, surrendered earlier. RBI, won for the first time Jennifer Ching, Paul Chuffo, Larry Coles, Drew Anyway, the SPF this year. Tom Howe and Curry, Craig DiFiore, Marcia DiFrancesco, Don Wildcats are prancing and Jim Airey paced St. Anne Tuan Duong, Kena Ennis, Allagrcia Hicks, James purring again and ready to with 3 hits each. In the 5 Kennedy, Christine Knudsen, Chang Lee, Veronica pounce on any and all op- victories, St. Anne Manes, Cathy Muller, Robert Murphy, William ponents. Nehring, Lisa Orum, Jon Peris, Michael Phillips, defeated St.. Louis twice, Elmer Sue, Doreen Summa, Joe Tenervia and Phil We have upcoming St. Michael, St. Henry Wein. home games July 14 and St. Lawrence. (Elmora), and July 12 The first game against (Los Cubanitos),... Please turn to page 18 Scotch PI a ins/Fan wood FQWLERS Youth Football Camp 322-9X91 GARBEN GENTER A three day football school coaches and the FULL LINE OF camp will be held at Junior Raider coaches. FflST Free Del!very Scotch Plains-Fanwood Former N.Y. Giant, Brian 3O Minute Delivery or GARDEN & LAWN MATER High School, August 1-3 Johnston, who resides in FOR EVERY SEASOW from 9:00 to 11:30 a.m.Fanwood, will again serve S3.O0 OFF Your Order for all youth from Scotch as a camp counselor and Serving Scotch Plains, Fan-wood and •Housi Plants •Firewood Plains and Fanwood who guest speaker. parts of Plainllcld and WeitSield •Peat Moss •Seeds will be in the 4th thru 9th The cost of the camp is •Gardta Plants •Fertilizers grade this corning school only $10.00 and includes a DRIVERS WflNTED •Shrubs year. The camp is spon- Raider Football T-shirt. sored by the Scotch Applications can be ob- Earn $8-$l2 per hour Large Selection of Flower Pots It Pottery Plains-Fanwood Junior tained at the High School Open 7 Days Raider Football Associa- office, the H.S. Fitness (Includes salary, mileage & tips) tion and conducted by the Center from Coach We Accept Major Credit Cards high school coaching Cobleigh or Tom Sherwin $lo00 OFF Any Pizza 1378 South Ave., Plalnfteld 753-4071 staff, other area high at 654-3944. Playground I $ Happenings V© ed to attend their LA GRANDE PARK neighborhood park so As the second week of they can not only get ac- the summer program quainted with their peers, comes to a close many but also become aware of champions bring home the dates, fees involved, awards and ribbons. etc. for the special trips In the Ping-Pong Tour- planned. A roller skating nament held on Friday excursion is scheduled for Jason Brelinsky was all 10-12 on July 24th, at the time winner. Chris United Skates facility, Temeles came in second Edison, a trip to Island place and Shawn Con- Beach State Park on July sidine received third place 20th, and to the Bronx while Krista Rose took Zoo on August 3rd. fourth. Registration in advance is Children of all ages en- required for these trips. joyed an afternoon of All ages are invited to view Halloween in July? No way. These artists are show- Bingo. Jeff Spector, ing off (heir monster masksl the magic/illusion show Michael Bertha, Heather being performed on the Pranitis and Chris Flater Village Green Stage by Joe were the winners. Fischer of Belleville, N.J. Ceramics are in full sw- h Forest Park participants hosted a Halloween 11 a.m. on July 27th. ing this week. The ' complete with all the ghostly haunts. These events and trips are children are excited about planned to insure that all their masterpieces they have a good time this sum- can treasure for many CH PLAINS pions. Anthony, aged 8, mer, in or out of our years to come. Seven-year- triumphed in the finals of parks. old Brian Pomerantz is Plains the 6-9 year old category. very proud of his ceramic Commission James Wielgus was the cat. Justin and Willie three parks winner in his age group, FOREST ROAD PARK Green both enjoyed mak- ear: Jerseyland, flaunting his winning The kiln is on and the ing their ceramics for Forest and technique for the 10-13 popular ceramics craft is Mom. Although, seven- lide. Hours, of year,'olds. Another in full swing at Forest. Road Park. A wide variety year-old Matt Sciandra Ceramics are in full swing as they paint their master- activities are 9 highlight was an action- has chosen to paint a pur- pieces at LaGrande Park, p.m. Various packed play written and of ceramics are being of- ple police bear, he plans and events performed by Matthew fered to the many par- on becoming President of been scheduled Greiff, Anthony and Gor- ticipants in the program. the United States. are encourag- don Inverno. The play was Anne Weber is working on a teddy bear, Courtney In Monday's heat wave the parks, meet well-received by the au- Michael Pate, Ursala 'cSunselors on duty, dience at Brookside. Pearson selected a butterf- ly, Erin Cassldy is pain- Kadatt and Tyler Stender itfecome acquainted shaded themselves with jhe bulletin boards David Williams, a ting a shoe, Brian Callan finished a sleeping cat, sunvisors they had made. fjtlsing programs, veteran of the staff, is Courtney and Evan Quinn ;{|Qf which extend in- again at Green Forest Simona Gokhin is working frightened everyone with '6ns to parents who Park, familiar with the on a large dog, Scott scary monster masks :o participate. area and the past years' at- Keogh had a baseball bat, previously made. Other tendees. Added to the Renu Dogra is painting a children felt like barren Lewan, with staff is Susan Graham, ex- lady, Ginny Lynn has a celebrities modeling rock K>1 Jackson are the perienced in camp cat and Michael Geurity star glasses. counseling duties, and has done a super job on a inselors at Jerseyland The ever popular game Enjoying a calm game of bingo are Gwen Martin, t. Their first big event able to teach tennis to the dragon. of kickball was enjoyed by youths who have The Forest Road Matt Sciandra, Aran Nitkin, Louis Shults and the obstacle relay race the children yesterday Michael Pate. fich they conducted for registered ages 10-15. Stickball Team defeated a afternoon as Louis Shults jnger children in one powerful LaGrande team and Mike Shults each led a Joanne Gavan also assign- 29-21 this week. Outstan- team. iment, and age, height ding play for Forest Road EXPERIENCE Sd weight in another. ed to Green Forest, has a Mystery lingers as the wide range of artistics were Steve Ferraro, Mike children wonder about the skills, and will be leading Coviello, Peter Voessler, larol is interested in Zahid Quarishi, Kevin Frisbee Golf Tournament lama and has plans for the children in this field. which is being held this Rounding out the staff is Flynn, Kevin Voessler and afternoon. Next week a laging a play using park Keith Joy. YOG children as the per- Maureen O'Halloran. nok hockey tournament With who is multi-talented, hav- Forest Readers enjoyed will be held along with Bormers. We'll keep you the Disney film. Fox and NICOLE idvised on this, as we're ing been a lifeguard, as connect four and other well as teaching school for the House on July 11th events that will be posted |ure parents would love to six years. She is busily and are looking forward at the park. be in the audience! planning arts and crafts to the July 18th showing of Cinderella at LaGrande At Brookside, David projects and overseeing the rotating schedule so Park at 8:30 P.M. . SCHMIEDE iMarkowitz has made a big that each park area has The Forest Road '500' hit with the children since Bike Races were held on RELEASE 18 Classes/ f his energy and enthusiasm two arts and crafts ses- Stress & Tension Week sions per week. Friday, July 7th. Cham- TREE EXPERT CO. Beginners & keeps them active in his in- pions were Clarence Luxurious exercise room with carpet Advanced novative games. Maurya Williams, Kevin Flynn and air cond. Men, Women Harkins was a camp For the first inter-park and Calvin Waller, Run- Pruning & Teens counselor in Florida prior event, Green Forest ners up included Ginny Spraying hosted a Halloween Party, to moving to New Jersey, Rutkowski, Mike Callan, Feeding and with her interest in complete with the tradi- Brian Guiles, Nick Moran- elementary education and tional games, and children do, Kevin Voessler, Kevin • Removal attending in costume. The Ford and Tom child psychology, brings a Modern Equipment new insight, to Brookside's counselor's shed was Rutkowski. transformed into a State Certified Summer Program Starts July 24th program this year. Open- A Frisbee Golf Tourna- Classes are torming now haunted house and some ment will be held on Fri- Immediate Service ing week events brought insured For Your Protection For Details, Brochure & Registration congratulations to An- of the younger children day, July 14th. really got a shock. 789-6426 thony Inverno and James Come out, and join the NICOLE'S INSTITUTE Wielgus who were deemed fun. See you at Forest the Nok-Hockey Cham- Children are encourag- Road Park. Blue Ribbon Plaza, 94 North Ave., Garwood Rinaldo attacks flag desecration at Art Show olos students rec Painting the American lists entered in the Con- ademic fit Flag on the floor of an art gressional Artistic exhibit in Chicago was not Discovery competition as oo artistic expression, but that he sponsored. It is os msssmmm political propaganda part of a nationwide designed to inflame hatred display of high school art. and divisiveness, Rep. The winning entry by Amy Matthew Rinaldo (R-N. J.) Gregory of Vail-Deane told a group of high School in Mountainside school artists last night at will be shown in the m a Congressionally spon- Capitol in Washington. S sored art competition at N Schering-Plough, The New Jersey Con- U gressman, who has spon- S He sharply criticized the sored the show for the Chicago Institute of Art past eight years, pointed for permitting the display out that art can arouse by a radical young artist. blind passions and hatred The floor painting trig- as well as intellectual Am Regencia of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High gered widespread protests curiosity. "An author is School is congratulated by Congressman Matt from Chicago area facing the death sentence Photo by Maurice Murell Rinaldo for his painting which won honorable men- residents and officials. by the Ayatollah Kho- Coles School, Fifth Grade tion in tha Artistic Discovery contest sponsored by "When an artist who is meini because he wrote Presidential Fitness Award recipients are left to right members of Congress. a self-proclaimed sup- and published a book that at the top Elizabeth Mattfield, Jonathan Garcia, porter of the Revolu- offends Islam. In the Claudia Beqaj, Amanda Cote, Zubin Vasavada, tionary Communist Party United States, no matter Willie Green. Middle; Ami Fisher, Elinbeth Kylish, USA displays an what you paint, write, or Lauren Rabadeau, Candice Choi, Andrew Fullerton. American flag on the floor think, there are no secret Bottom: Came Taillon, Jessica Mattfield, Michelle of an art gallery," police knocking on your Apiar and Barbara Marcketta. Also pictured is Rinaldo said, "he is not door asking questions. No School Principal Carl Kumpf. Missing from the pic- only defaming the symbol one censors your work. ture are: Charles Coccaro and Justin Spagnoli. of American pride and You are free, within the freedom, but he is lower- bounds of good taste and by Lauren Rabadeau ed outstanding academic ing the standard of art to talent, to paint whatever Coles School, Fifth Grade records. The students mere political propagan- pleases you. You are judg- On Wednesday, May received a certificate sign- da." ed by the public on 24th, fifth grade students ed by the U.S., Secretary Americans, he said, whether or not your work at Coles School were of Education Cavozos, have the same right to free appeals to them." awarded Presidential President George Bush, expression as the artist Academic Fitness Awards. and . Principal Carl who painted the flag. The Artistic Discovery This award was Kumpf. The students also "But there is a major dif- entries were judged by presented to honor those received a letter signed by ference between art and Alejandro Anreus, assis- students who have achiev- President Bush. political propaganda, and tant curator of the Mont- you don't need a college clair Art Museum; Harry degree, in fine arts to Devlin, a member of the understand that dif- Civil War Museum Mrs. Marilyn Vice of Fanwood accepts the honorable New Jersey State Council ference. You just need on the Arts; Rosemary mention prize from Congressman Matt Rinaldo for common sense." her daughter, Lauren, a student at Scotch Plains- Gatto, a member of the Fanwood High School, whose painting was entered Rinaldo spoke at board of the National in the Artistic Discovery competition for high school Schering-Plough at an ex- Association for Women students sponsored by Rild hibit of 50 high school ar- Artists; and Frank Loyacano, an award- winning professional artist whose acclaimed art show was held at the Wheelchair Gallery at the Union Tell Everyone Public Library. About Your New Bundle The winners selected were: 1st place - Amy Of Joy! Gregory of Vail-Deane School; 2nd place - Devir Shriky of Jonathan Dayton Regional High Social Studies and Language Arts will come alive Birth Announcements will appear in THE TIMES for a fee of School; and 3rd place - for Team 7D Park Middle School students as they $3.00 per announcement. Fill out the form below and mail with Adrianne A. Gibson of assemble their Civil War Museum. Combining the check to: Immaculata High School. ideas and talents of the Language Arts and Social Honorable mentions were Studies classes, the students are creating a montage awarded to: Arn Regencia of Civil War era activities including models, skits, THE TIMES of Scotch Plains-Fanwood paintings, architectural displays, foods, diaries/jour- High School; Leon nals, newspapers, videotapes, and interviews of Birth Announcements Briones of Dunellen High famous and fictional persons. Diligently, the 1600 East Second St., Scotch Plains, N,J, 07076 School; Sean Sullivan of students have researched background, read Cranford High School- biographies and fiction to lend an air of authenticity Lauren Vice of Scotch to the museum display. Plains-Fanwood High This event will be held on May 24th at 7^30 p.m. in School; Tim Farrell of the 7D wing (upstairs) of Park Middle School, Scotch Roselle Park High School; Plains. Parents, students and interested citizens are and Maggie Cenar of cordially invited to share in this novel approach to Governor Livingston studying the Civil War era. _ are proud to announce Regional High School. the birth ,oi their daughter/son bom

(heiplull weighed _ lbs ozs. •ATTIC (nanw ol baby! F.M. ROJEK •WALLS and measured inches, Brothers/Sisters BLOWN IN INSULATION 'CRAWL SPACES The maternal grandparents are (207) 7380200 of

The paternal grandparents are CALL NOW FOR ESTABLISHED FREE INSULATION SURVEY 1952 of ^ \^-t»* ~" 3"~ ,*** ' • T

Mew Jersey Btunner students meet Pte-K Circus physical fitness challenge m During the school year, ney, David Kay, Kimmy Mr. Fred Ungaretta, Khare, Ann Keegan, An- physical education teacher thony Adinolfi, Joe at Brunner School coach- Bruhn, Michael Valenza, ed fourth and fifth grades Dana Flynn, Shadisha to meet the "President's Perry, Sean Baurister, Challenge", which is a Quianna Hicks, Kim program of the Bethea and Stephanie President's Council on Miller, Physical Fitness and Sports, This program recognizes physical fitness Second Level: Keith excellence for youth. Kopnicki, David Heilman, Angela Beerman, Isaac Nelson, Angelique Leone, On June 19th, Mr, Kristen Geutill, Jackie Ungaretta awarded Connelly, Brian Stanley, Reggie James of Scotch Plains, left, received a Presidential Physical Amanda Podlas, Danny recognition award from Paul Hausser, Associate Fitness Awards to qualify- Biegelson, Percival Perry, Director of Physical Education and Athletics, for ing fourth and fifth Christine Hoyer, Ryan Photo by Nicole Schwartz four year participation in the sport of basketball at graders. Students Kelly and Tom Hogan. Fourth Grade the New Jersey Institute of Technology's 40th annual qualified for the award on Members of Miss Evans' Pre-K are dressed for their Athletic Awards Banquet at the Gateway Hilton three levels, with the top Third Leveh Jenelle circus day at Coles School, Hotel on May S, level requiring a score at Bruhn, Regina Priester, or above the 85th percen- By Peter Shea dressed as members of the James was also named co-Most Valuable Player Robbie Cuccaro, Dorrit Fourth Grade circus. There were lion- along with Chris Miles for the basketball team, tile on six challenge tests Blakeslee, Lorice Wegner, based on national norms. On May 5,1989 a circus tamers, elephants, and Jared DuVoisin, Craig was held by Miss Evans' tightrope walkers, to Gibson, Nat Atkins, Peter Pre-K class at Coles name a few. Parents and "No Points!" program Top level awards were Hogan, Megan McEneely earned by Shared Gaff- School, friends were invited. For a spells success and Jonathan Swarz. All of the children came treat they all had popcorn. Results are coming easier to those home buyers and sellers who take advantage of Degnan Boyle Realtors' "No Points!" financing * ROLL UP assistance program. Developed more than eight months ago, the "No Points!" Program provides homeowners THE with a uniquely flexible marketing tool, to make their properties more at- tractive to buyers who are faced with the financial., SIDEWALKS challenge of buying a home in today's complex (or they'll go too!!) real estate market. Several contracts signed in recent weeks are the results of creative financ- Everything goes at the ing arrangements im- plemented by Degnan Boyle sales associates, making use of the most in- novative mortgage pro- ducts currently available. One such product, Annual Fanwood Citicorp Mortgage, Inc.'s Homeowner's Key (TM), has been particularly ef- fective in gaining the buyer increased purchase power. Sidewalk Sale

"We had three separate transactions last week directly linked to the Saturday, July 15th Homeowner's Key mor- tgage," noted Peter J. Degnan, president of 10:00 am — 4:00 pm Degnan Boyle Realtors, "In each case, the advan- RAIN DATEi JULY %% tages of the mortgage enabled the buyers to af- k ford a home they other- More Merchants, Cjreat Toodt Super Savings wise could not. The result is that the owners of three ' Participalini] J\tcrdumts - homes will get the results they want, and the buyers BILLS CYCLE CENTER BURGDORFF REALTORS LENNYS BAKERY of those three homes will CHAP'S GOURMET DELI SCHILLER THtATRE THE PAPER PANTRY FANWOOD CORNER STORE SCOTChWOOD PHARMACY TRY' COBB PET SHOP have financing ar- MARTINE AVENUE BOOK STORE FANWOOD HARDWARE STORE IRMAS BAG (714-15) rangements that suit their needs. That's what our program is all about - making the home buy- ing/home selling process easier and more affor- Martine Ave. dable for everyone." Degnan Boyle plans to continue the successful Between South Avenue & LeCrande "No Points I" program A Special Event Sponsored by the until further notice, Details about the program Fanwood/Scotch Plains Merchants Assoc. can be obtained by calling A dlrUton of ffec «ubu*%*a Chaster «f < or stopping in any local Degnan Boyle Office, Departing class creates A trip to the theater Dr. Viekmd conducts wood relief sculptures On Thursday evening, adventure/humor/ in-service program May 11, 1989, seventh and memorable hummable 8th grade students of Park songs and, of course, sen- Middle School accom- timentality. panied parents and The Sullivan Street 1 teachers to New York City Playhouse seems to be the to see the off Broadway perfect setting for this play "The Fantasticks" at show. Claims Gail the Sullivan Street Williams, English instruc- Playhouse. Of particular tor, "If I extend my t/3 interest to thesi. theater hand I can feel the breeze U. buffs is the fact that this from the moving actors. I play, written by Tom can hear feet scuffing m Jones and Harvey along the floor. The show a: Schmidt, began its 30th would lose much of its ap- year on May 3rd, Since its peal in a larger theater." As shown above, some of the panels display free opening in 1960, the play The third in a series of forms. These grace the garden area by Terrill's has been peformed at the spring theater trips, "The auditorium. The eighth graders who completed this same theater in the semi Fantasticks" is truly a uni- project included David Zeller, Michele Marmora. round, The Sullivan Street que intimate kind of Dr. Constance Vieland, a family therapist and Pedro Mendez, Michael Rawles, Jasmine Vasavada, Playhouse, Sullivan theater, unlike Cats or In- formerly a school psychologist, now in private prac- and Ann Wielgus, as pictured above, and also Rachel Street, New York. to the Woods, the Broad- tice in Princeton, presented an in-service program for Evans, Kim Heine, Kenneth Erxleben, Michael Adults who have seen way shows recently seen, school district mental health staff April §. The pro- Logas, Priscilla Ring, Brett Snyder, Keith Swenson, the show, in some cases more than 12,000 perfor- gram, arranged by Barbara Anilo, a social worker in Richard Walker, Jeffrey Frank, Roy Williams, Jay three times before, mances old, the longest Scotch Plains-Fanwood Schools, focused on a Sachowsky, and Joshua Beat, remarked how the play running show ever, "The systems approach to school problems with particular never loses its appeal for Fantasticks" is truly a emphasis on the work place as a system. For the third con- the sculpture project the lover of romance/ "Time to Remember." Attending the in-service, as seen above listening to secutive year, eighth grade resulted from the team- Dr. Vieland, were psychologists and social workers students of Terriil Middle feaching of art instructor from Scotch Plains-Fanwood and Westfield Schools School in Scotch Plains Nicholas Impalli with Ter- as well as Scotch Plains-Fanwood guidance staff. designed and created per- rill's industrial arts in- Dr. Vieland is a therapist too with the North manent art work for their structor Lucien Reid. Like Mercer Family Consultation Center and is the Direc- school as a legacy from their predecessors, the tor of New Schools of New Jersey. the departing class. The outdoor wood and metal class of 1989*s gift were sculptures and the indoor panels of wood relief plexiglas structures, this A very special day sculptures. year's panels are a beautiful, lasting addition As in previous years, to Terriil Middle School.

Pictured; Students and teachers board bus to "The Fantasticks" trip. Left to right are G. Pirraglia, M, Held, J. Voldcn, L. Farrar and J. Clecotelll, Village Green... Continued from page 1 Baroque music and the se- member of the music per- formance faculty at Mont- A singular horizontal panel in the school's cafeteria ex- cond being a crossover album featuring his clair State College where hibits geometric shapes produced by the students. he teaches the annual Those who contributed pieces to this panel were the original compositions. Mr. Schulman's many Master Class for Strings. students seen in the photo above. Although not pic- This free concert will be tured, this group of eighth graders included Rebecca radio and T.V. credits in- clude guest appearances held indoors in the Cour- Bregman, Bonnie Brenner, Louis Chen, Emily thouse in case of rain. Faraldo, Kristin Geigerich, Kristin Gerber, Darren on WQXR-FM's 'Listen- ing Room with Robert Spectators are encouraged Gottesman, Paul Grossman, Tamara Hazel, Avi to bring lawn chairs and llorev, Karlla Karpel, Gerard Karsenty, Kenneth Sherman," WNCN-FM's "Live from Citicorp blankets for their com- Kimble, Cerlssa Louison, Kimberly Pecoraro, Lisa fort. For further informa- The graduates - Stefanie Tonzola (left) and Jennifer Prato, Christine Santo, Robin Shea, Scott Trelease, Center" and NBC-TV's Koenig are recent graduates of Oak Knoll School of "Fantasy" with Leslie Ug- tion, call the recreation of- Wendy Weitz, Susan Williams, Anthony Wright, fice at 322-6700. the Holy Child in Summit, Stefanie is a resident of Goeffrey Vanderoef, and Kelly Van Horn. gams. Presently, he is a Westfield while Jennifer lives in Scotch Plains.

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golf outing benefits "Bobby fund" H Westfield Board of Friedrichs bowl, while by, terminally ill with i Realtors recent June golf Gary Pfitzenmayer, Kay leukemia, realize his MAJOR outing netted over $2000 Gragnano and Trish dream wish to visit MORTGAGE from golf sponsorship Cragg also were awarded Disney world. Within three proceeds, raffles and prizes. Low net winners weeks after Bobby's trip, GROUP direct donations to the were Ed Roll and Peghe had passed away. In Historical "Bobby Fund" for ter- Brandli. Taking home the Plainfield minally ill children. Elizabeth Maidment bowl 10-day commitment The James Davidson for closest to the pin was This year, the Realtor on residential loans Memorial Golf Tourna- Sandra Davidson. Community Service Com- ment, in it's 27th year, Renamed in 1986 after mittee has selected two up to $187,600 was held at Echo Lake the memory of it's local children with ter- ADREAM Country Club, with a founder and ceaseless minal diseases, both of COME -<**TRUE shotgun golf outing and a chairman, James David- them wanting to visit dinner dance in the even- son, of Danker/Davidson Disney world. The com- A Loan Officer will ing. Realtors in Westfield, this mittee is accepting dona- come to you was the first year the tour- tions from members and For appt. 753-3800 George ford (center), chairman of Westfleld Beard Winner of the Jim nament had solicited other concerned parties George Pantagis of Realtors Community Service Committee, receives Davidson perpetual sponsorships of golf holes who wish to enable the trophy and a set of youngsters to fulfill their Loans Available check for Bobby Fund from proceeds raised at the and golf carts. All pro- up to $2 million Board's Jim Davidson Memorial Golf Outing, donated Mizuno irons was ceeds, after expenses, were dream while their health Presenting the check are Golf Committee members Renee Katz Barry, who turned over to the Bobby still permits travel. All No Income Check (left to right) Greg Young, Kay Gragnano, George was scored on the Fund, The Bobby Fund travel arrangements are No Asset Check Cisneros and Robert Katz. Calloway system. In the was set up by the Board of made working in conjunc- All Credit low gross categories, Fred Realtors in 1988 to help a tion with Make A Wish Backgrounds Martin received the Hank young child named Bob- Foundation, Accepted Qualified Borrowers S.P. man participates |n International Congress NJ, Licensed Mortgage Bankers R. Stanley Ottoson a Committee for World City. known as the New Inter- sales figures, EQUAL HOUSING LENDER resident of Scotch Plains Evangelism. The International Bible national Version. It Mr. Ottoson is a partner will be among more-than Evangelist Billy Society was the sponsor of presently is the leading in the consulting engineer- 4,000 Christian leaders Graham, whose organiza- a new translation of the translation both in the ing firm of Ottoson & Ot- from 190 countries ex- tion sponsored the first In- Bible which was published United States and Great toson having offices in pected to participate in the ternational Congress on in it's entirety in 1978Britain based on recent North Plainfield. Second International Con- World Evangelism in gress on • World Lausanne, Switzerland, in Evangelism in Manila, the 1974, will deliver the Philipines, in July, opening address. Graham is honorary chairman of r This Is only a The congress sponsored the congress, which will sampling ofmir by the Lausanne Commit- mure than 10,000available tee for World Evangeliza- meet at the Phllipine In- Jistings in the Tri-SUtte area. tion and often called ternational Convention SCHLOTT Lausanne II in Manila, Center, Sunday Morning HOME SHOW may well set the pace for Mr. Ottoson is chair- REALTORS Sundays 11:30a.m. the advance of Christiani- man of the Board of ty for the rest of the cen- Directors of the Interna- tury. tional Bible Society and will ,be , attending as- a The congress is expected representative of that to attract the widest range organization. The Society of Christian leaders ever which had it's beginning assembled for an interna- in New York City in 1809, tional conference. 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• - Ccttch this... losing effort. St. County pack but still very Hammonds relaxed and 10 RBIs. His five Home Continued from page 12 Lawrence won 2 more much in the race as the walked, giving Garcia a Runs will be remembered games, nipping St. An- leaders continue to knock much needed break from by every player on the Ray Ponticello had 4 hits St.. Louis was a 5-4, 9 inn- thony 5-4 and St. Henry each other off. Elizabeth the long ball. The real field that day and also by for St. Henry, but they ing affair, with Jim Aireys 6-3. John Zarelli led the is in the lead after the Sun- confrontation came in the the coaches who have seen were not enough to offset double the big blow. St. attack with a homerun in day split with the locals. fourth right out of the some very good players the St., Charles onslaught. Anne was once again pac- the St. Anthony game and At Summit 209 took a Bob Gibson handbook on come through over the ed by Airey and Howe. St. Charles scored 4 Floyd Roberts and Karl 2-0 lead in the first on pitching. Garcia's first years. But Jeff Ham- Howe had 3 hits in the times In the bottom of the Grossman contributed 2 RBIs by Dom Cuozzo and pitch played a tune under monds is the best, that lead off spot. St. Louis seventh inning to nip St. hits each in the win over Eric Michalisin. Starter Jeff's chin. The next pitch Scotch Plains-Fanwood had 2 hits each by Marty Lawrence 8-7 with St. Henry. Jerry Mclntosh Tom Klien then took con- was a great curve. 1-1. has ever seen and he takes Lillis, Tom Rutkowski, Szenyi's single driving in and Lud Erb each had 2 trol, although 209 had Garcia, looking more and it like everything else he Dan Shinderman and Joe the winning run. Bill hits for St. Anthony and numerous chances more like Juaquin Andu- does - with class all the Romash, St. Anne shut Stephens contributed 3 Martin Rieder had 2 hits throughout the game, jar on the mound, threw way. He has been one of out St. Louis in the second hits and Szenyi's 3 RBI to for St. Henry. leaving twelve men on the next pitch close to Jeff the most dedicated players game by an 8-'G score. pace the victory. Al Rezza base. John Wein pitched a again, this time getting his Coach Lee Fusselman has Airey and Dan Perrine St. Michael and St. An- had 2 RBI for St. fine game but took the attention. But a good fast had. "Jeff has worked each belted home runs to thony each got. into the Lawrence. In a close con- loss as Summit's Phil Fac- ball was next and the very hard to strengthen lead St. Anne. Tom Howe test, St. Charles edged St. win column. St. Michael chenzia singled home the count was 2-2. Defying every part of his game. He 00 pitched a 3 hitter in silenc- Michael 9-7. Carmen defeated St. Henry 10-1 winning run in the tenth everything at this level of has spent many hours with ing the St. Louis bats. ZuUo banged in 3 runs and St. John 12.8. Jim inning. his dad and many hours and oldtimers Fred Walsh homered and John play, Garcia again buzzed In a close contest, St. on the field. He is a lesson Chemidlln and Ed Myska Ras had 4 hits in the win Hammonds. The staring Anne dumped St. contest ended with Jeff for every player he has each had 2 hits. Vinnie over St. Henry. Roger It was Post 209 meeting Lawrence 8-6. Airey, Per- depositing the next pitch been with. You do not get Losavio paced the 16 hit Vanderoef and Ed Gane- Elizabeth at. Williams rine and Joe McEvoy each well over the right center good by talking, you get St. Michael attack with 3 zewski each had 3 hits in Field, Post 209 dropped had 2 hits to lead St. fence for his fourth of the good by practicing as hits. the win over St. John. For the first game 9-6, leaving Anne. Floyd Roberts had St. Henry, Joe D'Auria day as Garcia could only much as possible" Coach only 10 men on base this 3 hits in a losing cause. St. St. Edward won 3 had 2 hits and for St. kick the clay off the Fusselman would say and time (36 in 4 games). Terry Anne proceeded to whip games to stay close to St. John, Andy MacDonald mound. Jeff made a great go on to say "Jeff has Hanratty hit a Grand St. Henry 16-7. Perrine Charles in the Saints Divi- contributed 4 hits and 3 catch against the center- fulfilled his commitment Slam in the first for and Al Ullchny con- sion. St. Michael put a RBI. St. Anthony achiev- field fence as he showed to American Legion Elizabeth. In the second tributed 4 and 3 RBI scare into St. Edward but ed its first win, against St. his fielding is as good as Baseball and has been a game Brad Keely pitched a respectively to pace the a seventh inning rally fell John, by a 5-4 score. Jerry his hitting. Garcia, very dedicated player, short, with St. Edward gem to gain the split, shut- win. Captain McEvoy Mclntosh and Carmen wishing for this day to end something every young holding on to win 8-5. ting down the Minutemen chipped in with 3 hits. Ray Gaito paced St. Anthony quick, looked miserable as player should learn." Fontieello and Carl Swen- Marv Scherb, Nelson after they had scored three with 2 hits each. Al Ber- Hammonds came up in son drove in 5 of the St. Ooldner and Al Weber runs in the first to win it tolotti homered in a losing the fifth. As great as Henry runs. In a well each had 3 hits for St. Ed- 9-3, striking out 12 bat- cause for St. John. Charlie Garcia has been Next week Jeff will go played contest, St. Anne ward, John Ras led St. ters. On any other day this this season, he could to Oklahoma and par- edged St. Michael 7-4. Jim Michael with 2 hits, With In other games, St. would be the story but this throw no ptich to match ticipate in the U.S. Olym- Gold homered to lead St. Scherb leading the way Louis beat St. Anthony was a day to remember for Hammonds on this day. pic Festival and try to be Anne. Bob Keller con- with 3 hits, St. Edward 7-4 and lost to St. Henry Union County baseball Jeff blasted his fifth HR part of the U.S. National tributed 2 RBI for St. beat St. John 9-4. Al Ber- 6-1. Bill Miro had 2 RBI fans. It was Jeff Ham- of the day, a three run Baseball Team. Post 209 Michael. tolotti had 3 hits and 3 for St. Louis in its win. monds Day at Williams shot to center into a very will play Clark tonight, at RBI for St. John. Scherb Tony DeCristofaro drove Field. Hammonds, a three In the Saints Division, in 2 runs to lead St. unhappy family's lawn home and play Linden at was also instrumental in a year player for Post 209 St, Charles put together a Henry. across the street. All this Memorial Field on Friday. 10-0 win over St. An- and heading for Stanford 4 game win steak to move time Keely was pitching a Both are 5:45 p.m. starts. thony. His 2 homeruns Saints Division player- University, put on a show into first place. St. GREAT game to gain the The team travels to Clark and 4 RBI led the rout. of-the-period award goes that will go down as the Charles got. its first win of win. Jeff ended the day for a high noon meeting Pete DeCristofaro chip- to Marv Scherb of St. Ed- best in Scotch Plains- the year by beating St. An- going seven for eight, on Saturday and returns ped in with 2 RBI. Larry ward. Scherb collected 12 Fanwood history, In the thony 6-2. Good hitting scoring six runs, stealing home Monday to host Hogan led St. Anthony hits including 3 homeruns first game, Jeff led off balance, proved the. dif- two bases and collecting Cranford. ference-as 5 hitters i each with -St'hitsi•:••->'-?• ?"«..-. ...••• ••.-_• in 4 games as St. Edward with a single and stole se- Had 2 hits for St. Charles. St.'; Lawrence knocked won 3 of 4 games. In the cond. In the next inning he Brian Williams paced St. off St. Edward 11-9. John Angels Division, team- would get 209 on the Anthony with 2 hits. Zarelli had 3 hits and Bob mates Jim Airey and Dan board with a two run HR Perrine share the award as Against St. Henry, Frank Mallon and Captain Den- over the right center field GOLF RESULTS St. Anne won 5 of 6 Gatti, Jerry Dow and nis Surbrug each had 3 fence. After a two base hit games. Airey contributed Captain Larry Szenyi went RBI to nail down the win. in the sixth, Hammonds Ash Brook on hitting rampages in a Scherb once again had a 11 hits including a homerun and Perrine had hit a tremendous blast to 22-6 rout, Gatti had 4 hits potent bat, hammering 4 center field, well over the The Ash Brook Lynch, Barbara Doane, in the lead off spot. Szenyi hits, including a homerun. 11 hits include 2 doubles, 2 triples and 2 homeruns. 410 sign. Ray Korn, the Women's Golf Associa- and Audrey Young. had 4 hits and 3 RBI, and Captain Ed Minall also Elizabeth coach, would tion held a Red-White Dow had 5 hits and 5 RBI. contributed 3 hits in the Standings as of July 7, 1989: say it was the longest hit in Handicap Tournament on 9 Holers results: A Williams Field history. SAINTS DIVISION June 29th. Flight Low Gross: Joyce Not a bad first game. The results: 18 Holers: A. Bukowiec, 55. Low St. Charles 4-3 Elizabeth started a rally to St. Edward 4-4 A Flight Low Gross: Mag- Net: Sandi Conti, net 40. begin the second game but gie Swist, 94. Low Net: Second Low Net: Joyce A. St. Michael 2-6 a diving catch by Ham- St. John 1-5 Maggie Swist, net, 75. Se- Bukowiec, net 41. Third monds ended the threat as cond Low net was a three- Low Net: Eleanor Riccar- St. Anthony 1-7 he doubled off the runner ANGELS DIVISION way tie between Lorette di, net 43. B Flight Low at second. Now the real Dean, Anna Chung, and Gross: Lil Haworth, 61. St. Paul 7-0 fun begins. Charlie Garcia IN SCOTCH PLAINS St. Anne 7-2 Carol Azen, net 79. B Low Net: Lil Haworth, 2380 BERYLLIUM RD. was on the mound for the Flight Low Gross: Audrey net 42. Second Low Net: St. Lawrence 5-3 Minutemen and very con- SCOTCH PLAINS St. Louis 5-4 Said, 104. Low Net: Audrey Weber, net 44. fident he could shut Ham- Audrey Said, net 76. Se- Third Low Net: Fran IF THIS St. Henry 3-5 monds down. Too confi- =-J HAPPENS cond Low Net: Midge Stefiuk, net 45. C Flight TO YOU... dent. Hammonds greeted Parrett, net 80. Third Low Low Gross: Dot Fowler, AMERICAN LEGION the All Metro pitcher with Net: Eleanor Carpenter, 61. Low Net: Dot Fowler, Exii Here his third HR of the day, Scotch Plains & The Post 209 baseball net 81. C Flight Low net 38. Second Low Net: 24 HR. TOWING Mountain Avc. team now stands at 7-7 again over the right center Gross: Eleanor Mulhole, Betty McGarry, net 45. after a 3-2 loss to Summit, fence. The 209 teammates 104. Low Net: Eleanor Third Low Net* Claire and a split with the put down the welcome Mulhole, net,74. Second Fink, net 47. Low Putts: Elizabeth Minutemen 6-9 mat at home and the locals Low Net: Doris Molowa, Tie between Rusti Squires, and 9-3. The team is in the went on to score five runs net 82. Third Low Net: Sandi Conti, Nancy middle of the Union in the first. In the second Nancy Fhares, net 85. Christensen, Janice Chip-ins: Anna Chung, Lawyer, Mary Boshier, Mimi Romeo, May and Betty McGarry.

YOUH NEW Scotch Hills "Perfection BLACK CARPENTER ANTS On June 27, handicap' Adams, net 30; 2nd - Ann ALL FOREIGN & POU^TIC MODELS stroke play tournament. Payne, net 35; 3rd - (tie) CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME Flight A: 1st - Joyce • Complete Auto Body & Painting Experts Black Carpinler Ant! excavate extensive galleries in wood to serve a; Carol Smeaton and • Unibody & Frame Specialist nesting places and can do senoui damage to your home Thiy re Dolan, net 34; 2nd Helen Dolores Veghte, net 36. unsightly and unsanitary but Ihiy are no match tor Bliss trained Brown, net 36; 3rd - (tie) • AU JnsurancB Compamas' Approval technicians AsN about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN • Insuranoe Estimates While You Wait it's oickid by over a century ol reliability Joyce Bukowiec and Rose Low Gross: Helen • Evary Car PerionaUy Handtad From Start to Finish PHONE: DeCuollo, net 37. Brown - 43. Low Putts: .• Courtesy Car If AvaUablt (201) 758-6666 Flight B: 1st - Geri Kel- P.J. Sullivan - 13. Chip- ly, net 31; 2nd - Sue Bons- Ins: Marion Olsen #7; tein, net 34; 3rd - (tie) Dot Joyce Bukoweic #5, Ron- 232-6140 BLISS Fowler and Sandi Conti, nie Adams #5; Carol Monthly Spedata EXTERMINATORS THS MONTH'S SPECIAL — AUTO net 36. Smeaton #4. One birdie by ONI Of THI OLDEST AND LAROiST Flight C: 1st -. Ronnie Joyce Bukowiec.