f / /' SCOTCH FANWOOD ill mas VOLUME 31-NUMBER 18 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N.J. MAY 5, 1988 30 CENTS Governing bodies propose school budget cut of $500,000 by A udrey Lipinski in mind could be under- feasible. Mayors and Gabe Spera, Irene )1 Last Thursday, April taken over a course of council members of Fan- Schmidt Joan Papen, Jo- JJ 24th, the governing bodies several years as opposed wood and Scotch Plains Anne Spatola. Pamela to just being done during are in agreement that Boright (S.P.) abstained this year. reduction would not because of being a teacher The Mayor and Council deprive the school and Mayor Patricia Kuran of the Borough of Fan- children of the district of a (Fan.) was prohibited wood and Township of thorough and efficient from voting under the Scotch Plains have sug- system of education for all borough form of govern- of the Borough of Fan- gested reducing the cur- children of the school ment. wood and Township of rent expense outlay district. The Board of Education Scotch Plains adopted $400,000 by: increasing Council members in will hold a Special Public separate resolutions to cut the free balance to favor of the reduction in- Meeting tonight, Thurs- the 1988-1989 school $215,000 based on the fact cluded: Fanwood — day, May 5, 8:00 p.m. at budget by $500,000. that more revenue could Maryanne Connelly, the Administration Of- Local officials from the have been anticipated par- Bruce Walsh, Andrew fice, Cedar Street and two communities recom- ticularly in light of the sale MacDonald and Alfred Evergreen Avenue, in mended reducing the of Shaekamaxon School; Lindgren. William Winey Scotch Plains regarding Capital Outlay portion reducing fuel oil estimates and Linda Stender were consideration of action in from $146,000 to $46,000 by $94,250 due to the fact not present at the meeting. relation to the 1988-89 in the following manner: that estimates were 50% Scotch Plains — Mayor budget. anticipating as revenue higher than actual bids; 522,000 that is now a increasing the anticipated Theft of recyclables capital outlay free balance revenue from the sale of and eliminating $78,000 LaGrande School by may cost you $500 for renovations of $44,750 since these monies Theft of recyclable the Municipality or the bathrooms at Scotch are currently being held in materials has become a contributing resident. Plains-Fanwood High escrow and are expected to problem in several Union Anyone found to be in School and carpeting at be released to the Board of County Municipalities. violation of this ordinance several other schools. The Education within the next Residents should be aware is subject to a fine of Councils felt the projects ffew months; and decreas- that when they place their $500.00. ing general supplies by newspaper, glass, $46,000. The Board of aluminum cans at curb- Residents are asked to Education estimated an side, these recyclable report any suspected il- increase of approximately materials become the pro- legal pickups to the Police 20% in supply expen- perty of the Municipality. Department. It would be ditures and councils felt it According to the helpful if a description of could be cut to 10%. Municipal recycling or- the vehicle and the license The governing bodies dinance it is illegal for plate or truck number felt that a budget totaling anyone to collect these could be provided. Please materials other than help us stop these thieves, I * *""i*_*' $27,614,926 (of which $22,274,405 was to be authorized personnel of call the Police at 322-7100. raised through taxation), a reduction of $500,000 was
mm Police News On May 2nd, burglars Nursing Home Week stole an underdetermined Papen and Spatola amount of clothes from observed at Ashbrook Maria Krist on East Se- lobby Trenton Ashbrook Nursing members visiting cond Street, Scotch Plains Deputy "It is time the Home recently announced Ashbrook on Mothers Mayor Joan Papen and legislature recognized the Day. 00 its schedule of events for QO FANWOOD Councilwoman Jo-Anne tremendous impact spiral- OS National Nursing Home Monday, May 9, i|1c B. Spatola attended ing solid waste disposal Week (May 8-14), accor- nursing home will hold k,s At 9:00 p.m., on March Municipal Unity Day in costs are having on our ding to Suzanne Beirne, annual balloon launch SCOTCH PLAINS 28th, a Shady Lane resi- Trenton on Monday, May people," Councilwoman nursing home recreation with Scotch Plains Deputy On Thursday, April dent told police someone 2. Spatola stated. Echoing director. Mayor Joan Papen in", 28th, the Scotch Plains had entered her home her concerns. Deputy National Nursing Home itiating the ceremonies. Police Department and while she was upstairs Mayor Papen said "As Each balloon being laun- sleeping. The burglar con- Officials from Week has been designed S the Union County Pro- representatives of Scotch by the American Health ched by the nursing secutors Strike Force ex- fronted the woman in the throughout the state had Plains, we feel it is impor- home's residents will con- P ecuted search warrants at bedroom and demanded rallied in Trenton to seek tant to make the needs of Care Association to honor UJ the nation's nursing tain a slip of paper bearing the following locations: cash. After striking the state support for diverse our township known to the name of a resident, the x 737 Jerusalem Road, 1734 victim on her head several issues including solid Trenton." homes, nursing home waste cost relief. Joining a health care professionals nursing home's address Front Street and 2682 times the burglar fled the and a message encourag- Plainfield Avenue. scene on foot. Entry was host of other municipal and volunteers and, most gained by forcing a rear representatives, Papen Spatola and Papen both importantly, nursing ing anyone finding a Arrested and charged door. and Spatola demonstrated expressed their hope that home residents. balloon to contact the urgency of Scotch the legislature will soon The theme for this Ashbrook. In the past, the with drug paraphernalia nursing home has been were Marvin Crisp, 35, A bicycle svas stolen Plains' residents' plight act on one of the many year's celebration at because of soaring tipping trash cost relief bills now Ashbrook is "Color Life contacted from people fin- Hubert Crisp, 38, and from the A&P on the ding balloons in south Gregory Summers, 29, all 29th. fees. pending in Trenton, Bright With Music." "Nursing home New Jersey and New of Scotch Plains; Jeffrey A Willoughby Road York. Keats, 28, of North Plain- resident reported a bicycle Fire Company to hold residents have a lifetime of field and Grossmond stolen from the front experience to share with The remainder of Missick, 34, of Plainfield. porch on the 30th. annual Flower Sale the rest of us and National Ashbrook's schedule of Several other complaints Nursing Home Week is events includes musical are pending. The Fanwood a.m. to 4:00 p.m. the perfect opportunity to entertainment which is That same day Theresa Volunteer Fire Company The Firemen will be share some time with an open to the general public. Maher, 22, of Plainfield Shoes and clothing were will hold its annual available to assist you with older adult to see how May 10 - Doris Bork at and Pierre Loizeaux, 26, Mothers Day Flower Sale a wide assortment of stolen from a vehicle park- of Piscataway was ar- much they have to offer," 2 p.m.; May 13 - Johnny ed in the 100 block of on Saturday, May 7th at flowers for your special Beirne said. "At Pappas at 2 p.m.; May 14 rested in the parking lot of Mom. Please come out to Front Street on the 28th, a South Avenue business the south side of the Fan- Ashbrook, we've schedul- - The Celebration Singers wood Railroad Station. make this year's sale a suc- ed a full array of events at 2 p.m. establishment for posses- cess. A 1988 Pontiac was sion of cocaine. The hours are from 8:00 that everyone from the "This year's celebration residents to our staff to stolen from Hunter On May 2nd, a vacant promises to be more Avenue on Friday, house on Locust Avenue the general public is in- special than anything was entered by forcing a Participants sought for vited to participate in." we've done in the past," On the 29th, Sean side garage door. It was Memorial Day Parade The nursing home will Beirne said. "It is a time White, 20, of Plainfield unknown if anything was kick-off its week of events that can be shared by and a New York resident missing at that time. Plans are currently be- Interested parties are May 8 with a special everyone." were charged with posses- A Martine Avenue resi- ing finalized for this year's urged to pick-up applica- Mother's Day social. The For further information sion of marijuana, crack dent told police his son Memorial Day Parade. tions as soon as possible at social will include corsages on National Nursing and narcotic parapher- had taken a jack hammer The parade theme is the Manager's Office, for all the female Home Week or nalia after being stopped from the house, A com- "Memorial Day - A Time Scotch Plains Municipal residents, and Ashbrook's schedule of for a motor vehicle viola- plaint against the son was To Reflect". Building. refreshments and party events, please call the tion on Rome 22 Wesi. signed. favors for all family facility at 889-5500.
MAY 1-7 Animals are special, too. 0k * a Just like you! Quality Dog & Cat Grooming
=s ™ ™™* ^^ ^^ as ^B ^^ __• aw ^H ^^ «B sA Bol imm ^^m ^^m ••• ^^ «• a^a ^^m ^^ ^^ ^^ a So do something special s for your pet this week. 1.00 OFF Groomings for small dogs & cats Expir6Sw5/14/88 s2.00 OFF Groomings for large dogs. i_^iffin " Expires 5/14/88 1719-A EAST 2ND ST. (201)322-2066 SCOTCH PLAINS
50© OFF (lam's) Dog & Cat Food With Coupon Expires 5/14/88 trucks. H •The Board approved Cub Scouts visit The Times m adoption of two job H descriptions: GBI:RAAB- Assisiant Coach/Middle m School Coach dated April CO 21, 1988 and GBI-RAAA- Athletic Department Head Coach dated April 21, 1988. At the Board of Educa- in the amount o f •The Board approved tion's regular public $14,854.29. rescission of Policy meeting on April 21, 1988, • Resolutions were JGCB-R-Regulations- the following action took adopted honoring the Immunization dated May place:, following retirees: Mrs. 17, 1984 and adopted Pictured above is Audrey l.ipinski, • A motion was approved Thelma Laspe, retiring on Policy JGCB-R-Regu- Kditor, as she guides Den 3 (hrou^li the declaring May 3, 1988 as July 1, 1988 after tsventy lations-Immunization different procedures In producing the National Teacher Day—a years as a teacher of grade dated April 21, 1988. Cub Scouts Pack 73, Den 3, from Holy newspaper. time for public recogni- 2 at Coles; Mrs. Miriam • Mrs, Leonia Reilly, Trinity School in Westfield toured The tion of the contributions DiPeppe, retiring on July Chairperson of the Com- Times with Ihcir leaders on Tiu'sduj, provided by the teacher 1, 1988 after twenty five munity Relations Com- May 3. Above Steve Gottlieb, Adver- toward the development years as a teacher of grade mittee, reminded all of the tising Director, briefly explains adver- of this community and for 4 at Evergreen; Mrs. upcoming Health Focus tising sales. the influence of the teacher Diane Singleton, retiring on Teen Age Suicide and upon the lives of each of on July 1, 1988 after Depression (April 25); an- us, twelve years as a special nounced that graduation • The Board approved out education teacher; Mrs. is set for June 22nd; men- of district placements of Jacqueline Egan, retiring tioned the recent awards special education students on July 1, 1988 after over received by DECA; and and accepted into the twenty one years as a congratulated the newly district a handicapped stu- school nurse; Mrs, Alice elected officers of dent for the 1987-88 Schott, retiring on July 1, SPFEA. school year. 1988 after eighteen years • There was an update on • The Board approved the as a school nurse; Mr. negotiations with teachers Gloria Snell, Production Assistant, Flavio Cabrera, retiring who does proof reading, shows the forms used to maintain and aides. scouts her part in the production pro- pupil records in como-n July 1, 1988 after eigh- • Mr. August Ruggiero, teen years as a foreign cess. pliance with New Jersey Chairperson of the Ad - ~ '4$\# State Rules and Regula- language teacher; Mrs. Hoc Curriculum/Instruc- tions, Title 6, Chapter 3. Judith Burstiner, retiring tion Committee on July 1, 1988 after twen- • The Board adopted a distributed the minutes of The camera work and ad layouts are ty seven years as an the committee's last demonstrated by Debra Demoreski, high school math book, elementary school teacher; "Algebra 2 with meeting. Production Assistant, as the boys look and Mrs, Joan Kirner, on. Trigonometry" as the text retiring on July 1, 1988• Mrs, Rebecca O'Con- for Algebra 2, Level 3 pro- after twenty nine years as nor, Chairperson of the gram at the senior high an elementary school Legislation Committee, school, teacher. proposed a motion, which • The Board approved was approved, that we At right scouts watch Henrietta Hill, those sabbaticals as • Various bids were ap- urge Senator Bill Bradley, Production Assistant, as she does the recommended by the proved for various ser- Senator Frank typesetting for the paper. Superintendent. vices and supplies: Boiler Lautenberg, Represen- • The 5-year Cyclical Cleaning and Servicing tatives James Florio and Review of Curriculum and Tube Replacement at Matthew Rinaldo to sup- Plan, reflecting the years various locations for port S-2025 extending the 1988-89 through 1992-93, 1988-89; Refuse Disposal deadline for inspecting Worried dated April, 1988, was ap- for 1988-89, 1989-90 and each school building and proved. 1990-91; Fuel Oil for filing a management plan About • The Board approved an 1988-89, 1989-90 and by October 12, 1988 for exception to Policy ID- 1990-91; Science Supplies friable and non-friable FAA, to allow two foot- for 1988-89; Audio Visual asbestos. Woolens? ball games to be played at Supplies for 1988-89; • Mrs. Judith A. Dillon, Try our hamper storage...Every night in 1988, Athletic Supplies and Chairperson of the Ad garment stored in our own vaults • The Board approved Physical Education Sup- Hoc Athletic Committee on hangers and returned to you in turns submission of an applica- plies for 1988-89. gave a progress report. the fall, beautifully cleaned and K1MPEI tion and acceptance of •The Board approved the • The Board approved a ready to wear, funds under EHA, Part B sale of two used 1974 Resolution commending Mr. Alfred L, Rees for his ONE LOW $995 G.O, KELLER'S BULK PRICE tmd S150 Valuation Paper Drive at St. Bart's loyal and dedicated service Plus Cleaning Pricei better dry cleaning since 1894 to the District as a Board Westfield 11 East Broad SI. No. Piairrfield • 379 Somerset St. of Education member Walchung 457 Watchung Ave. f\>mf\f\ Plainfield • Corner South & Leland You can help the trash safety and ease of handl- from April, 1982 to April, ..Green Brook • 938 Washington Ave, -U lUU • 631 Park Ave, crisis by participating in ing. Cans should be wash- 1988. the Troop 203 paper drive ed out and put into bags. to be held on Saturday, Scouts will be on hand to May 7, 1988 at 8 a.m. in accept recyclables until 12 I WITIBfl^PHI I THIvi • •S J^ AK ^D .AlAll priceAFi^ns^ includm^liirtea saleealose tavx • CasHash &S. Carrf^arfiy* ofin alalll itemiramse •Witftjae reservFseiarueB th(Hae righnnhtf tIno limilimit nuapifilflquantitses WIT*>ai^Hi I THI^i • I S&^ AA i=D» | the St. Bartholomew's noon, Cardboard will no I--: --| Church parking lot. St. longer be recycled at the I Cutty Sark | 1 Celtic Irish LaGrande j Bart's is located on scout's site. Scotch ] Gilbeys Gin | Vodka Passion Liqueur 1 Westfield Avenue in 1.75L 1 1.7SL | 7S0ML 7S0ML" | Scotch Plains. Proceeds from the drive 1 S1Q59 i $Q99 $£99 | Newspapers, are used to purchase cam- $JJ99 | magazines, and aluminum ping equipment and sup- i. _i -J I cans will be accepted for port summer outings. Sommer I recycling. Papers should Your support of the drive j Gaarden Taylor Extra Dry | be tied in 12 inch bundles is appreciated by the | Sugar Free Danish i Champagne I scouts and their parents. 75OML | or put in paper bags for 1 After Dinner Drink j FAN WOOD 1 $£99 1 FOWLER'S | Q 7S0ML r \ "1 GARDEN EENTER Mark West 1 ~ .•--•_•••• :••:•• ;•">*<• '; Pighin Pinot ' j Chardonnay Grigio ! FULL LINE OF j 7S0ML 61 South Ave., Fanwood 750ML GARDEN & LAWN MATERIALS | $£99 ! $£99 1 FOR EVERY SEASON 322-5600 L j • • House Plants •Firewood 1 j Riverside Farm The Meeker Arthur Barolet I • Peat Moss "Seeds Cuvee St. Laurent Et Fils | •Garden Plants •Fertilizers j Premium Dry Chardonnay • Shrubs 1 White 7S0ML 1 Blanc de Blancs Chardonnay i | 7S0ML j $259 7S0ML | 1 $059 $699 $gs9 j 1 Large Selection of Flower Pots & Pottery J «, Open 7 Days ALL ITEMS pISCOUNTiD We Accept Major Credit Cards Prices effective May 5 thru May 7 1375 South Ave,» Plainiield 753-4071 WITH THIS AD DELIVERY (non-sale Items) WITH THIS AD | fl to Report from Whcn will it be enough? S800,UUU, The school helped build and near A place where all our Washington 00 Many residents in this budget is going up every their families. It's getting troubles are always left oo area of Fan wood and year, but when will they impossible for some to live behind. Scotch Plains feel that the say 'enough is enough', here so we are putting our We are very grateful! proposed school budget is and freeze the budget for hope in our Mayors and Mari McDevitt too high. The Board of next year? Every year the the Council members and Community Assoc. By Education members who schools have less children, that Dr. Hewlett and the Chairman Congressman voted for this must realize so why the big increases? Board of Education Fanwood-Scotch Plains UJ the plight of the senior Many long-time members will listen to the Girl Scouts 2 citizens and the families residents svant to stay in pleas of the voters of both Park PTA thanks teachers H with small children who these towns which they towns to get the budget Two, four, six, eight Matt Rinaldo UJ base one parent working. love, to be near the chur- dosvn, Who do we appreciate? 7th District, New jersey I believe the cut should be ches and schools they Michael Ciurczak All our teachers, current and past Fanwood When rock fans spend S35 for a concert ticket to Who affect our lives with Thanks for support further the cause of feeding the starving people of •«• lessons that last. of G.S. Camping Ethiopia—as they did in the summer of 1985—they You teach us reading, Thank you, Fanwood- expect they will be helping humanity. Right? Not Scotch Plains Service math, things like that necesssarily. They do not realize that the oppressive League, operators of the But more importantly listen regime of Col. Mengistu Haile Madam in Addis Thrift Shop on E. Second when we just want to chat. Ababa uses the food donated generously by the West Street, for helping to pro- Teachers are friends, for political purposes. vide last weekend's Girl the very best kind Who help strengthen our Scout camping experience Mengistu and his henchmen are once again roun- for 300 girls in our com- spirit as well as our mind. Children are special, ding up their political opponents into armed guard munity. On behalf of all resettlement camps They purposely withhold the the leaders and other ac- as we all know, Together we'll nurture, food from the people, and on occassion barter it on companying adults, I the black market for Soviet aircraft and spare parts. would like to thank you shape, watch them grow. for donating a large por- We salute and admire all that you do The resettlement camps, which imprison about one tion of the site fee (and million Ethiopians, are not unlike Hitler's gas what a beautiful site And stand up to shout chambers. Out of the range of journalist^ and camera Camp Hoover is!). Bet- a sincere THANK YOU! crews, unspeakable horrors take place. This has pro- ween your help in keeping Park PTA mpted The Economist World Human Rights Guide the cost down and the Executive Board GAFA funds from Scotch Plains to name the Mengistu regime the number one Washington Rock G.S. School Budget reduction violator of human rights in the world. The West field Area Chapter of the American Council for individual is supported S.P. resident Association of Reiired Persons wishes to announce girls and adults, no girl The right to vote in a Because of the atrocities in Ethiopia, 1 am suppor- that their next meeting will be held at St. Paul's who wanted to camp was school board election is a ting legislation that calls on the Ethiopian govern- Episcopal Church on East Broad Street in West field denied the opportunity. tradition that gives the ment to cease its massive abuses against its own at 1 p.m. on Monday, May 9th. community the power to citizens and to halt the forced resettlement program. Thanks also to John's Without progress in these areas, a series of sanctions The meeting will concern itself with the election of Meat Market and Shop- determine not only who would be put in place against the Mengistu regime. officers for the 19SS-S9 year. Rite at Blue Star for their shall govern the system, The speaker for ihe meeting will be William E. generous discount on our but whether the proposed Dunscombe, a professor at Union County College large food orders, budget is acceptable. Among the measures to be enacted are a halt in the who will speak on "New Jersey Trivia". The chapter I wish all of you could On April 5th, the importation of Ethiopian coffee, a prohibition of also wishes to announce thai it has scheduled its first have seen the smiles, budget of the Scotch U.S. bank loans, a prohibition of an\ new U.S. ONcrniihi inp loi Supiunibcr 29, The luui will be to heard the laughter, and Plains-Funwood School foreign direct imestment, and the elimination o\ the Brandy wine Valley in PennssUunui and will in- felt the fun o\ discovering System svas defeated; a most-favored nation trading privileges. The sanc- clude I one wood Gardens, Brandywine Riser [he great outdoors. It was mandate to reduce the tions are targeted on the Ethiopian government, not Museum. Three Link Baker- Theater and [he everywhere—setting up a level of spending. The on the people. W intenhur Museum. tent, cooking (and eating!) voters made the decision, Please telephone Ms, Betty J arisen at 232=6202 for a meal prepared over an now- it is the responsibility The Ethiopian government is, currently blocking information and reservations. Members and non- open fire, following a of the Scotch Plains and international efforts to deliver food to one million members are invited to participate in the tour and the trial, creating and ex- Fanwood Councils and Ethiopians in the northern provinces. These people meeting. changing a friendship the School Board to affect are pawns in a political struggle and face imminent Refreshments will be served, stick, paddling a canoe on the cuts. A proposal to death by starvation unless the West joins together to * * • • • Swartssvood Lake, taking reduce the 528,000,000.00 pressure the regime to open the food pipeline. The Fanwood Senior Citizens Club held their a night-time reflector Please turn to page 22 regular monthly meeting on Monday, April 25th, hike. Surely you would Ellen Walmsley opened the proceedings with the sense the camaraderie The U.S. assistant secretary of state for African af- fairs suggested at a recent Congressional hearing that salute to the flag. Prayers were offered by Secretary among the girls, leaders THE TIMES reserves Mengistu's motive was to hide a "bloody" Louise Montagna. and staff. Perhaps you the right to edit or reject counteroffensive against the rebels from interna- President Michael Ciurczak opened the meeting can envision one of the any letters to the editor for tional witnesses. President Reagan has termed the with a floor discussion on the school budget and its weekend's highlights—our reasons of good taste, situation an imminent "human catastrophe." devastating effect on the households in Fanwood and huge campfire—through clarity or space. The let- Scotch Plains—especially those on fixed incomes, A the words of one of its ters must bear the full Economic sanctions could pressure the regime to motion was made and seconded that: Contact should songs: name and address of the reverse its decision to order famine relief workers out of afflicted northern provinces. The United States be made svith Mayor Patricia Kuran, Council The flicker of the camp- writer. Names will be members and our two school board members, Mr, fire, the wind in the pines, withheld upon request. must take the lead in denouncing Mengistu's Louis Jung and Leonia Reilly about meeting with The moon in the heavens, Address: Letters to the outrageousness which shocks the conscience of the Superintendent Hewlett and his committee on the the stars thai shine, Editor, THE TIMES, world. school budget. They must realize that times are A place where people 1600 E. Second Street, changing—Scotch Plains and Fanwood are becoming gather to make friends of Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076. the graying areas, like Holiday City in Toms River, all kinds CALENDAR over 50ro of the residents are 55 years of age or older. OF Senior citizens' housing is needed here very badly. EVENTS With all the increase in costs many of our members feel they have no option but to move. * THE TIMES *& I am working svith many politicians regarding the garbage crisis, the easing of local taxes and a tax Published every Thuridaii by Foster Publications abatement on their property tax assessment for senior residents who are over 60 years old. Tour director Stella Ciurczak stated that Fansvood DONALD A. FOSTER Publisher AUDREY LIP1NSKI Seniors \earh bus trip for luncheon at Buttonwood Editor Thursday, May 5 - 7:00 viroiimentai Commission, MARY ANN M.FOSTER Business Manager P.M. Scoich Plains Coun- Manor, Point Pleasant Beach and Delicious Or- MILIDAFERENCE Monday, May 9 - 8:00 Office Manager cil, Conference, chards on Wednesday, May 25th is set. The bus will STEVE GOTTLIEB Advertising Director P.M. Scotch Plains lease at 10:30 a.m. from rear of Fanwood Borough GLORIA SNELL Thursday, May 5 - 7:30 Recreation Commission, Production Assistant P.M. Scok-li Plains Hoard Hall and the cost is SI2,00, DEBRADEMORESKI Production Assistant Tuesday, May 10 - 8:30 At our regular meeting on Monday, May 9th, star- HENRIETTA HILL Production Assistant of Adjustment. P.M. Scotch Plains Coun- Thursday, \\ixy 5 . H.()() ling at 10 a.m.. Lorraine Kowalski from the Visiting THE TIMES (USPS 485.200) ii published every Thursday for cil, Regular. Nurse and Health Sen ices will take blood pressure S12 per year, $15 out-of-itatf by Foster Publications, 1600 P.M. liinwmitl Council. tests for all of our members. East Second Street, Scotch Plains, N.J. POSTMASTER Agenda. Wednesday, May II -8:00 Coffee and cake ssere sened by hostess Ann Send address changes to THE TIMES, P.O. Bos 368, Scotch Thursday, Mnj 5 . s:0() P.M. Famvood Council, DiNizio and chairwoman Stella Walczuk with the Plaini, N.J. 07076 322.5266. P.M. Boaidoll-diicaiioii, Regular. following committee members. Evelyn Tamaru, rs.ay Special Public Meeting. Wcdiu'sday, May II -8:00 Devenuto, Paula Alexandro, Vera Bialeeki. Betty Saturday, May 7 - 10:00 P.M. Scoich Plains Mazza, Marie Walczuk. Olga Rose. Mars Nadolin, AM. SLHUII Plains I lealth Advisory Board. Sam Walczuk. Moe De\enuto. Al -\le\andro. Walter 1 iMniiiu: Pusi. 1 i'lmrs(l:i>. Ma>' 12 - 8:00 Nadolin . Mouda>, M;1J () . S:()0 P.M. Hoard o\' Education, Marv Zuk called BINGO. P.M. Soldi Plains I „ Open Agenda. H I Mothers will be honored at Methodist Church tn First United Methodist for residents of the homes Stewardship and Finance will hold its Annual Salad H AREA RELIGIOUS Church, 1171 Terriil who are unable to pay the Work Area will meet on Supper and Talent Auc- Road, Scotch Plains, will full cost of board. Monday evening at 8 p.m. tion on Monday, May 9, 'J-. SERVICES honor all mothers at Pastor Jim Dewart will Children's Fellowship and at 6 p.m. Guests are in- special Mothers' Day entitle his Mothers' Day Choir convenes on Tues- vited to the supper at Worship Services, 9:15 message: "Jesus: Mary's day at 3 p.m., and the Bi- SI.00 per person, and also and 10:30 a.m., this Sun- Son", in which he will talk ble Study Group at 8 p.m. to enjoy the auction con- day, May 8, according to about the joys and the United Methodist Women ducted bv Pastor Jim. Pastor Jim Desvart. strains of motherhood. At Featured in the service will the close of the 10:30 ser- be the awarding of a vice there will be a Recep- Blood Pressure Screening Special Mission Recogni- tion in honor of mothers, tion to one of the active presented by the at S.P. Public Library women of the church by Methodist Youth The Township of in the Scotch Plains Public United Methodist Fellowship. Scotch Plains will hold the Library Community Women. Church School meets at monthly Hypertension Room from 4:00-7:00 Each mother attending 9:15 a.m. with classes (High Blood Pressure) P.M. and is free. the service will receive a from Infant Care through Screening Clinic on gift from the children of Adults. Methodist Youth Wednesday, May 11, The intent of the clinic the Church School. The Fellowship will not meet 1988. is to identify new case*- of Scotch Plains Baptist a.m. Church School, 9:15 Annual Mothers' Day due to Mothers' Day. The The Clinic will be held High Blood Pressure. Church, 333 Park Ave,, a.m. Methodist Youth Booklet will be Scotch Plains, 322-5487, distributed, including Fellowship, 7 p.m. Rev.tributes in honor and in Sunday Morning Worship James Dewart, pastor. memory of mothers and Mother's Day Special! 11:00 a.m. Sunday School other special women in the 9:30 a.m. lives of congregants. The Fanwood Presbyterian Children's Choir will sing Assembly of God Evangel Church, 74 Marline a spiritual, I've Cot Love Church, 1251 Terriil Avenue South, Fanwood, Like A River In My Soul, Oven Ready Road, Scotch Plains, 889-8891 or 889-7570. A special offering will be 322-9300. Sunday Wor- Sunday Worship 10:45 received for the Methodist Prime Rib Roast ship 10:45 a.m. and 6:30 a.m. The Rev. Dr. Donald Homes of New Jersey to S495 p.m. Sunday School 9:30 Gordon Lewis, Senior provide financial support Ib, a.m. Bible Study Wed. Minister; Mr. William a 7:30 p.m. Alford, Director of Music ST. John's Baptist Ministries. HAVE YOUR Church, 2387 Morse Ave., PRESCRIPTIONS Scotch Plains, 232-6972. FILLED AT Look For Our Specials Sunday Worship 11:00 Willow Grove Presbyterian a.m. Pastor: Rev. Kelmo Church, 1961 Rariian In Next Week's Issuu C. Porter Jr. Road, Scotch Plains. Terriil Road Baptist 232-5678. 9:00 - Church Church(SBC),1340 Terriil School for youth and Use Your Master-Charge JOHN'S MEAT MAMKET Road, Scotch Plains, adults: 10:00 - 10:30 Cof- 233-2200 Free Delivery A Real Butcher Shop fee time; 10:30 - 11:30 1 US SOUTH AVE.. yVKST 322-7151. Sunday Wor- WKSTHKl.I) 389 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains ship 11:00 a.m. and 7:15 Worship. Wednesday ' Open IJaib 8:30-10 322-7126 p in. Pastor: David E. evening 8:00 - Bible study; Sal. 8:30-9. S'in. >J-6 Buck Thursday morning 10:00 Terriil Road Bible Chapel, -Bible study. Pastor: The 535 Terriil Road, Fan- Rev. Ralph P. Acerno. wood, 322-4055 or 754-7775. Family Bible Hour & Sunday School Immaculate Heart of 11:00 a.m. Elder: Philip Mary Church, 1571 South Carter. Martine Avenue, Scotch Degnan M Boyle First Church of Christ Plains, 889-2100. ^ ^,i ^^ Real Estate Since 1905 & _ Scientist, 275 Midway Masses—Saturday, 5:30 : Ave., Fanwood, 322-8461. p.m., Sunday, 7:45 a.m., Sunday Worhsip 11:00 9:00 a.m., 10:15 a.m., a.m. 11-30 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. Church of Jesus Christ of Pastor, Rev! Wilfrtfd C. Latter-day Saints, 1781 Yeo. Raritan Road, Scotch Plains, 889-5556. Sunday Sacrament Meeting 10:00 St. Bartholomew The a.m., 11:20 Sunday Apostle Church, 2032 School, 12:00 Priesthood Westfield Avenue, Scotch & Relief Society, Bishop: Plains, 322-5192. Masses Kenneth L. Crook. Saturday, 5:00 p.m., Sun- day, 7:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m., All Saints Episcopal 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. NEW CONSTRUCTION! HAPPY MEMORIES... Church, 59 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains jewel. Fabulous 4 bedroom Colonial with 2W will be yours in this immaculate, totally redecorated Col- Pastor: Matthew M. onial in North Plainfield. It offers brand new bath, fresh Scotch Plains, 322-8047 or Pesaniello. baths, 2 car garage and easy-to-maimain vinyl siding. Large 322-9631. Sunday Wor- kitchen with all the extras and raised hearth fireplace in the paint, new fence and new electric service. 3 bedrooms, 1' : family room. $349,900. Call 322=5800. baths A very pretty house that svill charm the cniire family. ship 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 Woodside Chapel, Morse .$179,900. Call 322-5800. a.m. Rector: The Rev. Avenue, Fanwood, John R. Nielson 889-2375 or 232-1525. Temple Israel of Scotch Sunday Worship 11:00 Plains and Fanwood, 1920 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Sun- Cliffwood Street, Scotch day School 11:00 a.m. Plains, 889-1830.,Worship Services, Friday 8:30 Metropolitan Baptist p.m., Saturday 9:30 a.m., Church, 823 Jerusalem Sunday 9:00 a.m. Monday iload, Scotch Plains. Sun- and Thursday 7:00 a.m., day Worship 11:00 a.m.; Church School for all ages Scotch Plains Christia; DON'T MISS OUT LUXURY LIFESTYLE 9:30; Prayer & Praise Ser- Enchanting 3 bedroom Condominium end unit at Church, 1800 Raritan Appealing 3 bedroom Cape Cod set on quiet Scotch Plains vice, Wed. 7:30; Walter street. Fresh exterior paint, large kitchen/dining room com- Southwyck in Scotch Plains. Huge kitchen with custom Rd., Scotch Plains, N.J. G. Hailey, Pastor. bination. A well-priced starter home ihai could be just cabinets and quarry tile flooring. Many upgrades including 07076, (201) 889-1690 or perfect for your needs. $172,500. Call 322=5800. carpet and enlarged patio. Not to be missed! S295.WX). Call 889-1771, Douglas Mc- 322-5800. Culley^iMinister. Sunday Faith Lutheran Church, "School at 10:00 a.m.; 524 South Street, New Worship Services at 11:00 Providence, 464-5177, a.m. Sunday Worship 8:30 and Scotch Plain^Aistf iald ^ DEGNAN 11:00 a.m. Sunday School Peterson-Ringle Div. : w Youth and Adult Forums BOYLE First United Methodist 9:40 a.m. Murdock Mac- 322-5860 |^ Church, 1171 Terriil Pherson, Pastor; Michael 14 Offices to serve you in Essex, Morris and Union Counties. - Road, Scotch Plains, Gebhart, Vicar; Thomas THE SIGN QF EXPERIENCE 322-9222. Sunday Wor- Mustachio, Minister of ship, 9:15 a.m. and 10:30 Music. .Presbyterian churches will present Saint Paul and also have donations will be ac- The Oratorio Choir of Mendelssohn-Bartholdy. of Music Ministries at the ro,es in opera cepted. The 8:00 p.m. Fri- Fanvvood Presbyterian Performances will be held Fanwood Church. Church and the Motet on Friday, May 6, 8:00 Special guest soloist, soprano, Diane Rodwell, Choir of Central p.m. in Fanwood, and baritone Alan Scale, will alto, and William Dem- Presbyterian Church, Sunday, May 8, 7:00 p.m. sing the role of Paul. Mr. baugh, tenor will sing the 00 Scale is a resident of roles of Stephen, Bar- oo Summit, will join forces to in Summit. Conductor of present the oratorio, Saint both performances will be Plainfield and has sung nabas, and narrator. They Paul, by Felix William Alford, Director numerous operatic and are all from the New Pro-
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i i /n , i i ShopRite Of Watchung Blue Star Shopping Ctr.
Alan Scale, baritone, will sing the role of Paul in IIK1 upenming performance of Mendelssohn's Saint Paul. and oratorio. The or- day performance will be Custom Cut chestra will be drawn from at the Fanwood Church, local area symphonies. located at the corner of Meats The drama of the Marline and LaGrande oratorio makes real to the Avenues in Fanwood. The listener the incredible 7:00 p.m. Sunday perfor- TRiMMED, BEEF FRESH CUT journey of the apostle mance will be at the Sum- Paul - From his witness of Stephen's stoning, mit Church, located at the 11 Tenderloin Calves through his conversion on corner of Maple and Mor- the road to Damascus, to ris Streets, Summit. For ! Steaks Liver his preaching and fulfill- more information, please ing the word of the Lord. contact the church offices There will be no charge at 889-8891 (Fanwood), or for admission, but freewill 273-0441 (Summit).
Ib. Ib. Blood Pressure Screening CUT THIN FOR CUTLETS at Fan, Train Station Fresh Pork The Fanwood Board of are unaware they have it. Boneless Health will conduct a free In most cases, high blood blood pressure screening pressure is painless and Back Ribs at the Fanwood Train Sta- produces no symptoms. Chicken Breasts . tion, Senior Citizen The early detection and Meeting, on Monday, treatment of high blood 99 May 9, 1988, from 10:00 pressure can enable a per- '99 -11:00 a.m. son to lead a normal life. ib. More than 23 million It takes only a few minutes Ib, Americans have high to have your blood blood pressure and many pressure checked.
90% LEAN 3LBS. OR MORE ShopRite Coupon Super Lean 19! WITH THIS COUPON Ground Beef ib GOOD NEWS 40 OFF ! H God teaches our children to TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF | honor and abey us. We must I BEEF, PORK, CHICKEN 3.LBS.0RM0RE • W/VEGITAiLiSANDSKEWiRS teach our children also, to honor Store Made Family Pack i M and obey Him! Kabobs lb Holy Spirituality I Meat j Church of God n I Coupon good at any ShopRile Market. Limit one per family. I M ShopRite Coupon ^^^ ShopRitJliectiv^Wj^May^hr^SiUfla^TJIBBe Coupo. n^^^
WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON
0 $ DISCOUNT .30 OFF 20F0FFF PET FOODS K TOWARD THf PURCHASIOF ANY TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY J720 UNTRIMMED6-LB. AVERAGE CANINE Pork Stir Fry Bench & Field • lams • ANF 30% and 24% Center Cut Pork Chops Whole Beef Eukanubn • Hi-TorNaiural • Science Diet Stuffed or Store Kasco • Wayne • Ken-L-Ration • Triumph Tenderloin ($499 FELINE: Low Ash Made Kabobs lams Tami Ami • Science Diet • Triumph I / • Coupon good at any ShopRite Market. Limit one per family. Coupon good at any ShopRile Market. Limit one per family. |/ § Ifleetive Wed., May 4 Ihru Sat., May 7.1988. Effective Wed., May 4 thru Sat., May 7,1988. PETS AND THEIR PEOPLE
133 South Avenue Fanwood In order to issure a sufficient supply ol ulei items lor all our customers, w§ musl reservi Ihi right to limit lh§ purchase j to units ol 4 o( iny sil«s items, txeipl whtri otherwise nottd. Not risponsible lor lypognphicil errors, Nont sold to I 322-5111 other retailers or wholisiliri. Artwork does not niciisirlly repreunt items on sale; it is for display purposes only Prices effective Wed., May 4 thru Sal., May 7,1988. Sunday siles subject to local blue laws, Copyrioht WAKEFERN Daily 9 io 6, Thur§. 9 to 9, FOOD CORPORATION 1SSI. Sun. 11 to 3 m H ShopRite Does It RIGHT! m
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The MEATing PlacIt'e s So FreshLook For Our ! The Produce Place So Fresh! New Color U.S.DA CHOICE BilF U.S.D.A. CHOICE LUSCIOUS & SWEET Circular II you have not reetived ant Boneless Bottom I Boneless Rump I California in the mail or in your local newspaper, pick one up at your nearby ShopRili while Round Roast I of Beef Roast | Strawberries supplies lait. IN-STORE SAVINGS SMI (WHERE AVAH,.) Look for ACTNOW In-Btoro coupon booklet THUHI ,& FRI ,MA¥ §& 8 ISAM 6PM AND SAT MAY 7 1AM 5PM US.D.A, CHOICE BONELESS BiEF, SEAMED , _^ tOIINS CENTER CUT, AMERICA'S CUT _ j*» LABO124SIZE SUMMIB SWEET VARIETY Eye Round Roast. g£U 1 -99 Boneless Pork Chops..", 2.99 California Florida ANY SIZE PKG,, NOT LESS THAN 85%^"*^ . __ THIN CUT FROM LEG _ __ Yellow Corn Extra Lean Ground Beef.h 1.99 Veal Scallopini „ 6.99 FRESH AMERICAN WHOLE, OVEN READY , __ STEAK.UMM FROZEN ,. _ __ Leg of Lamb » 1,99Sandwich Steaks ^;;/;, 4.49 FRESRAMERCAN SHANK HALF _ __ TYSON QUICK j* « _ 99 A TASTE OF SUMMER LARGE 5X1 SIZE __ Leg of Lamb .,b2«09 Breast Tenders .. pn 2.49Fiery Red Watermelon ...... 35 Firm Ripe Tomatoes ....».69 ShopRilelAPPROX. VLB.) - »» RATED AMERICA'S BEST, THORN APPLE VALLEY _ _._ 2732 S&, WHITE -;j. _ - __ HIGH IN VITAMIN C- »ft Polska Kielbasa ,1.99 Beef Griddle Franks ..a 4.79 Florida Grapefruit '.*•' 3,=, 1.00 Fresh Green Peppers ....«, ,69 lUTTIMALL OVEN ROASTED. HICKORY SMOKED OR BBO _ __ TYSON CHICKEN ITALIAN. TERIYAKI OR BBQ _, __ U.S. HI IX- FANCY WASH. STATE 100 SIZE ^^ f*f\ TENDER GREEN & FIRM . «»* Cooked Turkey Breast..., 3.59 Flyers Hot Wings... ^2,59 Red Delicious Apples w«,. .69 Fresh Asparagus.... m. 1.39 HILLSHIRE FAR M( REO, OR MICROWAVE ****** Grade A» Poultry TYSON TWIN PACK pm J ork FULL OF VITAMINS, FLORIDA .-», , __ ALL NATURAL , »» WHOLPolskE WITaH THIGHKielbasS _ a ^Vs*t ,„ 2.39Fresh Cornish Hensyy.». 1.39 Valencia Oranges S: 5 1.99Fresh Mushrooms...»1,39 Chicken Legs or Thighs W.. •> IMPORTED 80-110 SI7E ^f% RED RIPE ftft QRADE'A1 (BB MEATY RIB PORTION 1 nyimSballTurfceyCP...fc-99 Granny Smith Apples ... n.. .79 Cherry Tomatoes P.m ,99 Chicken Drumsticks *'.. * Pork Loin For BBQ bi.69 EXTRA LARGE SSWEITCALIR . «» HIGH IN IRON ._ GRADE A1 WHOLE am _« WITH RIB CAGE ,1.49 Stem Strawberries * 1.99Fresh Spinach m, ,49 Frying Chicken W .. .,»«69 SpliUID & CHOICt ChickeE BONELESSn BEE BreaF FOR SWISSINs G 1 LARGE 100 SIZE FLORIDA _ __ LONG. SUPER SELECT _ , __ WHOLiWltHRIlCAGE fttti . __ k 1.89 Bottom Round Steak Valencia Oranges .. 6io,.99 Green Cucumbers o.o, 1,00 Chicken Breast ^,.. lb, 1.49 The Grocery Place i 3OOSIZi #* r\e\ CRISThPe CALIFORNI DairA y Place _» GeneraRUBBtRMAID 12«Zl, RtCTMerchandis. CONT, t.3-PT. SO. COf e • Romain100% PUREe ShopRit Lettuce e m ,59 1 AFT, CYCUNDEB COMT, OR 1.WT. lOWL Sunkist Lemons ... ,ols,.99 Premium Microwave • Orange Juice
HUBBlflMflrOLCookwarG QR$M COVEREe D EUTREE REGULAR OR CUSTARD" Meh 6l«.2,59 Microwave Cookware . eBCh2.00 YoP\aHVogurt 5 10-Pack Biro Pens. . .Pack1,29 Grade 'A Large Eggs ShopRne Framed Pictures . «cn 6,99 Cottage Cheese Health & Beauty Aids ThREGULAe DelR OR iTHIC PlacK e BONUS PACK CLEAR OR NATURAL si OR SI SPAQ. OR «3i ELBOWS ShopRite Oscar Mayer Q-Tips T 1 ib. Cotton Swabs Apple Juice 'X,99 Pasta t 99 Sliced Bacon MEAT ALL-IN PLASTIC OR 1HEER REGULAR OR DIET WHY PAY MORE'" 1 Ib i,o, oi QQ 00 Armour Hot Dogs pkg .99 Curad Bandages . ID mWW 3-Liter Campbell's lib. ASSORTED VARIETIES 1 ql ALL VAR, ROLL-ON OR hil.i Pork & Beans Vintage Cola 79 1 Vlasic Pickles I'T 1,49 Lady Speed Stick 2^:3.00 12-CT COMPART. OB DINNER PIATIS. JO CT u WHY PAY MORI'" . .« nn YOUR CHOICE LUNCH,0RDi8ipfPLATIS0R1»Cf iOWLS WH¥ PAY M0Rr 1 Ib , pkg 1.49 ShopRite Maxi Pads 3.29 Nestle Goobers Chinet Country^ Armour Beef Franks or Raisinets 701. 49 Collection p^ 59 The Bakery Place VVHY PAY MORE'" The Appy Place WHY PAY^MOHi 300 cl STORE SLICED SANDWICH OR ROUND TOPJ Old Fashioned Seltzer. ^ ,99 Marcal Napkins .99 Norwestem ShopRite ^ PEPPIRMINT OR MIXED FRUIT ^fl ALL VAR, BATHROOM TISSUE 300-CI, US,49 4rsllpk .79 Turkey Breast ASSORTEWhilDe VARIETIE BreaS d ? Mentos Candy % Marcal Sofpac i5oz 1,14 .44 bo. 1,26 Lawn & Leaf Bags M Rotini Prlmavera &. Cheese 1.99 ShopRilt 1! PACK MAKES SO^QUARTS 41b FRESH MADE MAKES SOQUARTS DILL HAMiUROER SLICES rf^ jar ,59 «.72 ShopRite Iced Tea Mix can 2.99 3,99 English Muffins ki!oi. Seafood Salad inoBRiliBEO KRINKLI OR THICK CUT HHM FRIIS r\Fk REG.. DIET OR CAFFEINE FREE 2-llr. Heinz Pickles & I toil, i WHY PAV MORE'" ib .yy 1 Coke, Tab or Sprite . Ml .99 FRENCH'S SQUEEZE STL. ShopRilt. IN OIL OR WATER_ 3 ShopRite Liverwurst Potato Chips V4 .99 8'/,ei, en Bold n Spicy Mustardt %f 2.99 . can iWW HEAVY DUTY FOR LAUNDRY The Frozen Food Place Chunk Light Tuna FresSMALL&TENDEh FishR Market QRADI'A'OUTORFRiNO Surf Detergent Gifts For Mom Fresh Florida ShopRite lYPARFUMSLAGiBFEU Calico Scallops* it, Green Beans FRESH STORE SLICED NORWEGIAN __ «„ ASSORTED VARIFJIBS Chloe 16-et. 12oo GIFT CERTIFICATES pkg 1.24 Hare's a groai Mother's Day gift Salmon Steak* n. /.sa Buitoni Ravioli BYED NIN« HICCIIIIOT SplasZ IDT 14 0h1 ID i
2 o.89 • il }gu0an gaed it any Shoppie Marie! L IHeelijeSun MajiihryJ" " H hLimii SRf pef family | | Ceupengsoa lami JISL - 5ff " 1 I ""^fi y Sit May 1 till I SAVt .20 D J V .( .10 )__M,.^r In ordir lo isluri a sufficient supply oi liin items lor ill our cuslomeri. we mull rislrvt the nghl lo limit the purEhasi Id units ol 4 ol any sales items, except where otherwise noted. Not responsible |« 'JfHKR11'1 Nont Mid ID olhiiretailers o r wholesalers. Artwork dots nol necessarily represent Htm on sale, it 11 for display putposli only. Sundiy sales subjecl lo local blue laws. Copyngni WAHtr- tHN r
BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER RT. 22 WATCHUNG, N J. Jane Anne Principe is *r> wed to Thomas Gilman
DC IAI TIMES Local woman's clubs CHIT CHAT < hold joint meeting The Oratory Catholic Local Wardlaw- Prep School, in Summit, Hartridge students in the IU recently concluded its Upper School who achiev- 2 third quarter, The follow- ed Honor Roll standing at H ing area students have the end of the Fourth UJ been named to the Head- Marking Period were as I master's Honor Roll: follows: f- Scotch Plains - Brian S, Fanwood - Ian Sheward, MR, AND MRS. THOMAS GILMAN Scotch Plains - Peter Bosonac, Karen Rinaldo, Robert Rlzzo and Alexis Jane Anne Principe, of roll. Cirino, Jeffrey Blazowskl James Oilman was his and James DeGennaro. Sollacclo. Scotch Plains, daughter of • * * Mr. and Mrs. Pat J. Prin- brother's best man. Pat J, • * * Principe, Jr., Thomas J. Christopher Cirrarino cipe, Sr., of Scotch Plains, Dr. Edgar V, Santoro, was married on April 9, Principe and James M. and Christopher Fears, Principe, brothers of the both of Scotch Plains, of Scotch Plains has com- 1988, to Thomas W, pleted continuing educa- Oilman, of Scotch Plains, bride; Robert Lowery, have been initiated into brother-in-law of the the Bucknell University tion requirements to retain son of Mr. and Mrs. War- active membership in the ren Gilman, of groom; Gerald Baum, chapter of Alpha Lambda Brightwaters, New York. cousin of the groom and The Scotch Plains Woman's Club held their yearly Delta, the freshman American Academy of Family Physicians, the na- Reverend John K. Gurski, Donald Hanabergh served joint meeting with the Fanwood Woman's Club, scholastic honorary socie- of Immaculate Heart of as ushers. The two Clubs shared refreshments during the ty- tional association of fami- social hour, afterwhich they separated for their A freshman history ma- ly doctors. The Academy Mary Church, in Scotch The bride is a graduate formerly was called the Plains, officiated, A of New York University business meetings. jor and dean's list student, reception followed at After the Business Meetings, the Club joined Cieearino is the son of American Academy of and Seton Hall University together for a musical program by the Sixth District Francis and Julia Cic- General Practice, The Shackamaxon Coun- School of Law. She is Chorus of the Woman's Clubs. carino. He graduated in • • • try Club in Scotch Plains. employed as an Attorney Shown above on the left is Mrs. James Caruso, 1987 from Oratory with the U.S. Comptroller President of the Scotch Plains Woman's Club with Preparatory School, Sum- Cynthia Lee The bride was given in of the Currency. Mrs, Leon Lloyd, President of the Fanwood mit, Swindlehurst, of Fan- marriage by her father. The groom is a graduate Woman's Club. A freshman in the Col- wood, has been inducted Maryanne Miele was maid of Fairfield University, He lege of Arts and Sciences into Phi Alpha Theta, a of honor. Bridesmaids in- is employed as a Foreign and a dean's list student. national honorary history cluded Joanne Principe, Exchange Trader on the BIRTH ~ Fears is the son of Charles fraternity, at East S h e r i Principe and Philadelphia Stock E.v and Rosemary Fears. He Stroudsburg University, MaryLynne Principe, change. ANNOUNCEMENTS is a 1987 graduate of Pennsylvania, where she is sisters-in-law of the bride- After a wedding trip to Scotch 'Plains-Fanwood currently a senior. Nancy Lowery, sister of St. Thomas and St. Croix, High School. • • • the groom; Barbara the couple resides in West Schulman and Gail Car- Windsor, Master Magician to Manya Ungar to speak IT'S \ GIRL appear at Spring Fair Mr. &, Mr:,, Marc Bcrgcr of at SPF High School are proud to announce the birth of their The children of dorse, The Master Magi- d;iiiuhier Jiiliunne Marie, bom April 30, Redeemer Lutheran cian. The magic show will Manya Ungar, Scotch President at Coles School, J9SS in Saint Barnabas, julianne weiuhed School, located at Clark feature many live animals Plains resident and Presi- the High School, and PTA 6 lbs. 13 o/s. and measured 21 inches. and Cowperthwaite in and lots of participation dent of the National Council, She has also.scrv- The maternal grandparents are Mr, & Westfield will be holding by the children. The show Parent Teacher Associa- ed on many committees at Mrs. Attilio Badala of Fanwood. is free of charge and kids The paternal grandparents are Mr, & their Annual Spring Fair tion, will be the guest both state and national Mrs. Sol Kaplan of Scotch Plains. on Saturday, May 7th bet- of all ages are welcome. speaker at Scotch Plains- levels. ween the hours of 10:00 Also offered will be a Fanwood High School on The mother of two a.m. amd 4:00 p.m. Sidewalk Chalk-Drawing May 9, 1988 at 7:30 p.m. adult sons, Mrs. Ungar The main attraction of Contest at 1:00 p.m., a An active member of PTA has continued to be in- the fair is an appearance White Elephant Table since 1958, Mrs. Ungar's volved through the years at 11:00 a.m. by jack San- with many 'treasures' at subject for discussion will with young people as reasonable prices, crafts be, "Why PTA After 30 founder and co-director of and bake sale items and Years." the Summer Theater tasty food prepared by In the Scotch Plains Workshop and as one of members of Redeemer Fanwood District, Mrs, the founders of the local Lutheran Church, Ungar has served as PTA AFS chapter. Make Mother's Day Happy with WESTBERG JEWELERS Fresh Flowers & Plants 93 Gifts, Cards & Helium Balloons "Your Home Town Jeweler From Is Giving 20%Off Flower Basket For Mother's Day OF WESTFIELD Come In And Select From 103 Prospect Street Over 3,000 Gift Items (Around the corner from Bovella's) Call & Place Your Order Today For Mom 654-8837 OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 7, 1988 •14 kt Gold Chains • Diamond Rings Stop In and Visit Us • 14 kt Charms • Diamond Earrings We Wire Flowers, Plants • 14 kt Earrings • Brand Name Watches or Fruit Baskets Nationwide • Sterling Silver COME IN AND SEE All Major Credit Cards Accepted JACK or WAYNE **J5 Years Jewelry Experience93 REPAIRS DONE SAME DAY (MOST) 417 Park Avenue HOURS: Scot h pi { Mon. - Fn VISA &. MasterCard 9:30-6:00 %**)^ d!21Q Sat. 9:30 - 5:00 jii-^Ol" H FRIENDS to sponsor gardening lecture JCC & Yvette Dance Studio ffl H All arc invited to attend library, James garden and he will field New Jersey - A Family co-sponsor classes the informative, timely Nichnadowiez, Program questions. Please sign up, Resource". John Madson The Jewish Community structors are trained m and intresting FRIENDS Associate in Home Hor- seating is limited. Call the will be the guest speaker at Center of Central N.J, is through the studio and of the Fanwood Library ticulture with the Rutgers library at 322-6400. 7:30 in the Meeting Room. pleased to announce thai will be presenting new and sponsored lecture Co-operative Extension of The FRIENDS is a the Yvette Dance Studio current routine*,. "Vegetable Gardening" Union County presents Also the FRIENDS is volunteer group whose will now offer a totally on May 10 at 7:30 p.m. in pertinent facts to help sponsoring a Rummage purpose is to provide new exercise/aerobic pro- Classes in TNT & A + the Meeting Room of the with your vegetable Sale on May 14 on the financial support for gram at the center. will be offered mornings OO library lawn in conjunc- special needs of the library The new program will and evenings, with oo tion with a book sale. Call and sponsor lectures and consist of TNT (Tone n' babysitting available for Learning Disabilities 322-6400 to donate your special programs. Tighten) which is a class the morning classes only. Assoc. will meet May 9th "underutilized treasures"; Membership is open to designed for firming and The new 8 week session children's items in par- anyone in the area and tightening the different will begin May 9th and is The Learning the general public and will ticular are welcome, Mark new members are always muscle groups through open to both men and Disabilities Association of be especially interesting to your calendar for May welcome. For additional stationery exercise to women. For further infor- Scotch Plains-Fanwood parents of special educa- 24—the FRIENDS is information call the music. A+ class will com- mation and to register call will meet on Monday May tion students, regular and sponsoring "Fishing in library at 322-6400. bine Aerobic Dancing for the JCC at 889-8800 or 9th, 7:30 p.m. at School special education teachers, the cardiovascular come in person to the One in Scotch Plains on and any others who wish Fan, resident receives workout with the exercise center at 1391 Martine Willow Avenue. The pro- to understand more about of the TNT. All the in- Ave., Scotch Plains. gram is titled "Everthing Learning Disabilities. award at Candlelight Ball Else You Always Wanted Clarissa Prioleau, a an alcohol-drug abuse Mothers Day Flower to Know to Help Your LD All attending the resident of Fanwood, was council, speaking to the Kid - But Were Afraid to meeting will have the op- the recipient of the problem of alcohol abuse Sale at Post 209 Ask." portunity of selecting and Association for Retarded by people with disabilities The Post 209 American Saturday. This meeting will be a hearing two of the four Citizens/Union County's who have been released Legion Baseball Team is The proceeds from the special one with four mini- topics being presented "Anne Marie Lunney from an institutional set- sponsoring a Mother's sale will go towards spon- programs being presented during the evening. Achievement Award" at ting. Currently awaiting Day Flower Sale beginn- soring the Post team, on very important topics Because most who attend the agency's recent competitive employment ing today (May 5) at 2 which plays in the Union relevant to learning pro- will want to hear all four Candlelight Ball. Ms. and a placement in the p.m. It will be held at Post County American Legion blems. The mini-programs topics, it is suggested that Prioleau was selected on ARC's apartment pro- 209, located on Park Ave. Baseball League. being offered will include persons bring their the basis of her gram, she is well on her (across from Snuffy's). For further information Social Skills, Homesvork, spouse, a relative, or a demonstrated success in way to a life of ind- The sale will last until please call 322-9845. LD Simulation, and Self- friend to attend two dif- completing the transition pendence. Esteem. All but Simula- ferent topics to compare from an institutional set- tion are critical problem notes after the meeting. ting to a community en- areas for those students vironment. who have Learning The SP-F LD Associa- Disabilities. tion is a non-profit Light organization formed in Ms. Prioleau, currently Simulation of Learning residing in one of the Disabilities involves 1971. Its main objective is ARC'S community Up various simple but fun ex- to provide information residences, has spent most ercises which show others and support to help of her life in an institu- what it feels like to have parents and their LD tion. Although she has Your learning problems. children in both the home physical handicaps and The meeting is open to and school environments. must use a wheelchair, she strives toward her goals of (Life 'Spring Fling Dance* achieving independence The Young Single to midnight. with a cheerful and op- Catholic Adults Club Admission is S7.00 and timistic attitude. (Y.S.C.A.C.) will host the is open to singles (ages Ms, Prioleau is active in "Spring Fling Dance" on 21-35). It includes snacks two self-advocacy groups May 14 at the Immaculate and beverages. sponsored by the ARC Heart of Mary Church, For further information and" will represent them at Martine Avenue, Scotch contact Valerie at a conference to be held in Plains. A DJ will provide 789=3418 or Jim at May in Washington, D.C. the music from 8:00 p.m. 388-9676. She is also involved with
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•BO-Pay CHECK OUR -90-DPV CHECK OUR Msney^back pr Exchange or Exchange LOW PRICES Opnon from LOW PRICES Opnon from GE on retail QE on retail purchase! purchases, WNS Somerset Warren Sussex Rutgers Plaia Pheasant Run Plata Wanta§e Plaza WESTFIELD'S ONLY GE DIALER Watchung Kinneion : FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES : K Blue Star Shepplnf Center Meadtown Shopping Center 143 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD . 233-2121 HOURS: Mon-Fri 10-9 • Sat 10-6 • Sun 12-5 1 Open Qiily 9 A.M.B P.M.', Thurt; t A.M^M. ' \\ Soccer Highlights of the Week
00 o The wet weekend weather put a damper on the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Association House League schedule, but the Intercity teams turned in
, •' •»-> another impressive Sunday under the cool skies. In i/f the House League PeeWee Division the Exter- minators shutout the Wildcats 3-0 on goals by Justin Spagnoli, Michael Callan, and David Kay assisted by H "C" Team Gymnasts compete in state meet Jarret Spagnoli. The Strikers and the Devils played to The Fanwood-Seateh Duffy for contributing all-around; Tara Corno - medalist on vault, fourth a 2-2 draw with scoring by Matty Stevenson (2), Rob- Plains YMCA "C" Team toward the team's victory sixth on bars, gold on bars, silver medalist on bie DeSantis, and Eric Shea, jarret Carlson scored Gymnastic competed in and the following medal medalist vault and floor, beam and all-around in the match winner on a perfect penalty shot as the the YMCA C Division and ribbon winners. In the and silver medalist in the the State. Warriors nipped the Raiders 1-0, James Chisholm, State for all-around. Chris Otchy, and Dominic Luciano turned in some State Meet. Special thanks eleven and under age The Fanwood-Scotch great defense with many great saves by keeper Matt go to Cyndi Shope and group: Kelli Shope - In the twelve and up age Plains "C" Team worked Cahill. Jen Conrad tor their ef- fourth on vault, sixth all group; Christina together to compile a total forts toward the team's around; Jen Mosko - Sempepos - silver medalist of 127 points and earned In the Intercity Division I the Blast lost a tight winning season. Con- silver medalist on vault; on vault, fourth on floor; second place as a team in match 1-0 to flight leader Livingston. The Blast hit gratulations to Shannon Cindy Juette - sixth place Cathy Bieksha - gold the State gymnastic meet. the post four times, but the goal was not to be. Liv- ingston scored on a long, high shot in the last five Modern Dance Club minutes. Outstanding efforts were recorded by Kevin Ewing, Craig Gatto, "T" Atkins, Jon Peris, and Joe to perform for public Tinervia. Specials plaudits go to fill-in keeper Chris The Scotch Plains- Veronica Beqaj and Ferrara for a superb match. Fanwood High Sehoor's seniors, Melissa Terchek Modern Dance Club will and LuAnn Schnable. perform for the public on Featured music includes The 75 Eagles brought home another victory by May 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the works of Madonna, defeating Branchburg 5-2. Goals were scored by high school auditorium. Eurythmics, Kim Wilde Tony Perfilio (2), Shimme Wexler, Peter Beckus, and The group has been and songs from the sound- Corey Brelinsky. Excellent support came from Mike rehearsing since tracks of Dirty Dancing, Rebuth, Pat Bands, and Gajr Stephenson. The September, focusing this All That Jazz, Sweet defensive stars go to Mike Marcovecehio, Josh Jam- C Team «>mnustic members (left to right): front year primarily on jazz Charity and Less Than nik, Phil McClemens, and keeper Brackie Reyes. row— .Shannon Duffy, Tara Corno, Cind> Jtu-tte, rather than interpretive Zero. The Division V Tigers continued their unbeaten Jennifer Mosko; buck row—Calliv Biekshu, Cjndi dance. Included in Satur- Tickets at S3.00 for the season ai 7-0 with 4-0 victory over Princeton. The Hhope, Couch Tnmm> Tombs, Kelii Shope, Christina day's performance will be performance may be pur- Tigers are leading their flight with at least one win Scmpcpo* and Jennifer Conrad. solos bv freshman. chased at the door. over every side in the flight and a 24-1 goal advan- tage. Scoring in the Princeton match was shared among John Haight (2), Michael Checchio, and Ross Maclmyre.
The girls of the Division IV Blue Raiders scored a great win over the Westfield Fireflies 2-1 in an ex- citing match. Laura Koszi was double teamed all day, Child Care but she was able to double herself with the two SPFSA goals. The Blue Raiders are now 2-0-2. Strong midfield play was turned in by Allyson Car- CSH Style dinal svhile defense was strong by Diane Sherry, Amy Kucin, and Amy Sincavage.
QUALITY, STAFF EXCELLENCE The Spirit of '76 raised its record to 5-0 with a 5-2 AND CONVENIENCE victory over their namesakes from Westfield. The locals controlled the match throughout and held a 4-0 For almost 100 years, Children's lead until the last five minutes when play got a little Specialized Hospital has been caring sloppy. Steven Ferrara opened the scoring in the first minute when he headed in a goal from Oronde Ash's for and educating children. Very soon, corner kick on the six-pack play. Mike Horev scored we will apply that knowledge to a new on a rebound of a hard shot by Ash for the second Community Child Care service which goal of the match. In the second half the Spirit open- ed it up with goals by Eric Ruano, Gus Kellogg, and will be offered at the CSH Facility, Jamie Kelleher. The latter goal came on a nice feed LaGrande Ave., Fanwood. from Chris Gaines. Watch for the June opening or call 233-3720, ext. 305 for more information. DENTATHE crrrr_ L CARE - —— —— ASiOCIATES
ROBERT V. SCALERA, Q.D.5., P.A. ROBERT V. SCALERA, JR., D.M.D. DREW W. FAIRWEATHER, D.M.D. KEITH C. TURNER QUALITY DENTAL CARE FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY COSMETIC BONDING EMERGENCIES HANDLED GENTLY AND PROMPTLY CHILDREN'S DENTISTRY & GUIDANCE OF ERUPTION NITROUS OXIDE SEDATION MOST INSURANCE PLANS ACCEPTED WE ACCEPT VISA & MASTERCARD NO FEE FOR CONSULTATION AND ESTIMATE
LABORATORY ON PREMISES FULL & PARTIAL DENTURES EMERGENCY DENTURE REPAIRS IN 1 HOUR EMERGENCY DENTURI REPLACEMENT RELINES IMMEDIATE DENTURES
SCOTCH PLAINS Children's Specialized PARK PROFESSIONAL IUILDING 567 PARK AVENUE 3 blocks tram HI. 22 Hospital 1 block Irom N.J. Trinil! but slop New Providence Road, Mountainside, NJ 322-7800 (201) 233-3720 1985 Dental Care Centers H X m H Ashbrook Nursing Home m Salutes Its Nurses On National Nurses Day
513 May 6, 1988 00 A Special Thanks To Bonnie Testa, R.N.5 Director of Nursing
(7 a.m. - 3 p.m. shift) From left: Standing: Nancy Fanarjian, R.N., Mary MePermott, R.N. head nurse; Ruth Sich, R.N., head nurse; Millie Melgs, R.N. Sitting: Esther Ahle, R.N,, assistant director of nursing; Doris Sohaefer, R.N.; Theresa Holstein, R.N.; Carol Pezza, R.N. Not Pictured: Andy Pfaff, R.N.; Maralyn Lombardi, LPN; Judy Feeley, LPN; Joyce Stankan, R.N.; Eileen Kelly, R.N.; Rose Hugdens, LPN; Pat Leach, LPN; (3 p.m. • 11 p.m. shift) Pat Caspersen, LPN. From left: Standing: Lorraine Merrick, R.N,; Nicole Dort, LPN; Robin Kirah, R.N, Sitting: Anita Casey, R.N,; Peg Metz, R.N., supervisor; Marty Halifka, LPN.
(3 p.m. - 11 p.m. shift) From left: Standing: Jean Gorczya, R.N.; Cheryl Brunetto, LPN, Sitting: Roberta Yonone, R.N.; Fran Morra, R.N, Not Pictured: Helen Renders, LPN; Julie Schmidt, LPN; Mary (11 p.m. • 7 a.m. shift) Hawco, LPN. From left: Standing: Maggie O'Calloghen, R.N.; Diane Buckland, LPN; Nancy McCall, R.N, Sitting: Carmencita Cruz, R.N,, supervisor; Johhny Boyd, LPN. Not Pictured: Helen Ian- nerone, R.N,
We're Proud of You and the Excellent Care You Provide
THANK YOU! dians and Kevin Ford and Tony LaRosa and Mike had 12 strikeouts as hepitching effort from Joe Gentile who struck out Tony Adinolfi had one. Ohnsorg provided the hit- picked up his second vic- The pitching perfor- ting. tory of the season in anine and Russ Frame who went the last two innings mance of the week goes to League standings after close 3-0 game with the two weeks are: Red Sox. Tom Paterson, for the win. The Phillies Rick Richardson of the won it in the eighth on key Yankees who shutout the NATIONAL Shawn Considine and Braves 3-0, Phillies 3-1, Mike Valenza provided hits by Paterson, Justin previously unbeaten Spagnoli and Considine. Orioles on a one-hitter Pirates 2-2, Dodgers 1-3, the Phils' offense. Doug Astros 0-2. Weber pitched a great The Pirates took the 4-0, Rich Pfeiffer pitched game for the Sox. Dodgers 13-3 with potent well for the O's and had The Phillies and Pirates offense being provided by the the lone hit. Richard- AMERICAN s went eight innings in one Vosseler, Mike Polito, Jim son had great support on Orioles 2-1, Red Sox 2-1, of the best played games Kelleher and Stanton com- defense led by Jimmy Indians 2-2, Yankees 1-2, s so far this season. The bining for ten hits. Maurer. John Curtin, Twins 1-3. p Pirates' David Lauro The Braves remained m made several fine defen- undefeated with an 11-3 Golf Results H sive plays to support pit- victory over the Twins and cher Larry McGriff, Brian 6-5 over the Dodgers. The Stanton had two hits and Twins stayed close for Ash Brook Assoc, The Scotch Plains- tional League action had Pete Vosseler, Kevin part of the game with Korn, Jim Fitzgerald, John Katerba having a The Ash Brook Said and Eleanor Fanwood Youth Baseball the Phillies coming up Women's Golf Associa- Mulhole, 34. Chip-ins by Assoc. completed their se- with two big victories over Shimme Wexler and great pitching effort. McGriff each got one. The Devon Stier had a key hit tion's 18 holers fielded 22 Helen Brown #10 and cond week of the major the Red Sox and Pirates. players in a Freeport Arlene Walsh #3. league season. The Na- The Phillies' Greg Nielsen Phillies received a great to drive in two runs. The Braves broke it open in the Tournament. Points went The 9 Holers held a »im*;«M;«K»:«»^«»^<»^«^o^;o;»;««:»:«^<»^ii^ii:»;iK»:»:^ fourth inning with hits by to the lowest net for 18, Handicap Stroke Tourna- Todd Flannery, Dave front nine and back nine. ment with 27 players. Platt and Phil yicari who A player could win only A Flight: Low Gross ft had two big hits in the one. Results: and 1st low net Joyce COSMETIC SEMINAR game. Flannery got his A Flight 18 Anna Bukowiec 53-14-39. Tied I first pitching victory. Chung 73. Front Trish for 1st low net P.j. Against the Dodgers, Cragg 36, Back Kay For- Sullivan 39. 3rd Nancy UO TUITION S dham 39 Vi. B Flight: 18Jackson 41. B Flight Low .•it*. the game went to extra in- Introducing Korff Cosmetics nings as the Braves came tie Eleanor Carpenter and Gross tie Nancy H from behind to tie it in the Audrey Said 80, Front Christensen 62 and Free Consultation & Demonstration fifth and win it in the June Colangelo 40 Vi. Marion Olson who won H seventh on a bases loaded Back Jimmy Budz 43. C low net 62-41=41. 2nd Tuesday, May 10th hit by Mike Hankins, Flight: 18 Nancy Phares was also a tie with 42. m Mike Nelson got the vic- 88, Front Arlene Walsh Helen Reaney and Jane w 10:00 A.M. -5:00 P.M. m tory for the Braves. The 40!/z, Back Eleanor Brower. C Flight Low w m Dodgers got all their runs Mulhole 45 Yi. Low Gross: Gross and 1st low net in the second with the big A-Anna Chung 92, Margaret Hickey i blow coming from a grand B-June Colangelo 106, 70-26 = 44. 2nd Grayce y slam by Jeff Jacome. C-Eleanor Mulhole 118. Hutchinson 48, 3rd Sharod Gaffney and Mike Low Putts was a 3 way Marion Branditz 54. Low Fanwood Pharmacy Jaskewicz also got hits for tie—Anna Chung, Audrey Putts P.J. Sullivan. N the Dodgers and Shane 268 South Ave., Fanwood y Gannon of the Braves got his first hit in the majors. Scotch Hills C,C, I 322-7936 In the American League, the Indians split The Women's Golf Brower and Mary Han- with a win over the Astros Association of Scotch son, Tie, Net 36. 7-6 and a tough loss to the Hills Country Club C Flight: 1st Place: Twins 18-7. Lee Stuart reports the results of their Mary Hughes, Carole had 11 strikeouts in the nine-hole Handicap Tour- Katz and Trudy Johnson, Astros' game and kept the nament played on Tues- Three-Way Tie, Net 28. Our Experience and Indians close enough to day, April 26. 2nd Place: Carol come from behind in the A Flight: Isi Place: Smeaton, Net 31. 3rd last inning to win with the Janice Lawyer, Net 32. Place: June McCarthy, Dedication To Do A big hit coming from Tom 2nd Place: Claire Net 32. Fisher with 2 RBI's. Brownell, Net 33. 3rd The Twins won their Place: Three Way Tie, Janice Lawyer had Low Professional Job Is first with Rory Sherwin P.J. Sullivan, Margaret Gross of 45. getting the pitching win Hickey, Rose DeCuollo. Low Putts were made with relief help from Dave Net 34. by: Marie Sector, 13; Your Guarantee For Simon. Simon and Stier B Flight: 1st Place: Laura Botto, 14; Gladys both had two hits. Jon Marie Sector, Net 29. 2nd Primeau, 14. The Best Work In The Katerba led the dfefense. Place: Dot Fowler and Dot Fowler and Marie Doug Zitsch and Fisher Katherine Blatt, Tie, Net Sector both had chip-ins Shortest Time Possible. had two hits for the In- 34. 3rd Place: .lane on Hole 6. Free Estimates Are Given CukiiS for all occussitins niiniaiurv danmh. Ritgulach, pastries, breads, and Your Call Is Always cookies, pies, hritwiue\. clnnuls.,. Given Prompt Attention, Ail liukiim LENNY'S Done On Premises BAKERY
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Thurb. - 6:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Sal. -fi:!K) a.m.-5:3 0 p m Sunday - 6:00 a.m. = 1:00 p.m. insured: 38 South Martine Ave., Fanwood, N.J. 322-7272 trees.) But what Hopper does is to take the aggressive , "Homes" is the most repeated word in Col- M intensity of rap and the territoriality of graffiti and for ors—technically short for "homeboy," one supposes, H two hours pound us with them so effectively that they it's the universal nickname. Homes are what the film is 1 become the central motifs of a new universe. about; territoriality is the most primitive and most For, despite the mediocre story, which reduces Penn powerful imperative, to which we resort when deprived m The and Duvall to falling back on their catchiest tricks of of all else. (Even the L.A. cops fight the county sheriffs timing and their tightest tough-guy smiles—despite the over turf.) In that sense, it's a film that speaks of S Screening clumsy staging (an otherwise gripping fight-to-the- Lebanon, Palestine, Northern Ireland—speaks Room death in a restaurant kitchen is made silly by two extras forcefully and grimly. in chefs* hats, lounging on the sidelines as if watching a I game of checkers)—despite everything, the film has 00 scenes and moments that are superb, that transport us Another opening... by into a space unlike any we've ever seen before. Another show, Dean Stuyter Hopper's indispensable ally—perhaps the film's real star—is Haskell Wexler, the veteran cinematographer whose work on Matewan earned him an Oscar nomina- tion last year. Wexler has been there, shooting the ac- tion on the streets, for a long time. (In 1968 he directed Medium Cool, set amid the actual demonstrations and DENNIS HOPPER'S 'COLORS' = U£SS repressions surrounding the Democratic convention in Chicago.) Wexler's camera captures L.A.'s sun- THAN SOME OF ITS PARTS=* * • (R) drenched, horizontal sprawl and gives it an underexpos- The Guardian Angels, in case you hadn't heard, are ed, documentary edge. This is the other, the protesting the showing of Colors, claiming it glorifies unglamorous L.A., abandoned in the dust and roar of and promotes gang warfare. They demonstrated at the the freeway, where small, lonely-looking groups of Oscars ceremony and have been picketing Sean Penn's black and brown gang members are isolated against the house. Aside from giving the film some priceless free brilliant colors of giant, building-high murals. publicity, the protests have been largely ineffectual; And they know they are isolated and abandoned, otherwise they would make me nervous. (I generally get that they have not been invited to our Great National nervous when groups of people, especially angry ones in Barbecue. Thus it is hard to argue with them when they It's all just wood under here!" and lots of good paramilitary uniforms, try to dictate which films can be insist that the home, the neighborhood—"mi- shown or which books can be published.) Still, the theater at Westfleld Community Players, 1000 North barrio"—is all they have and is therefore worth dying Ave, W, Judy Sullivan of Scotch Plains and Michael Angels have a point—almost. We'll come back to that. and killing for. This, perhaps, is what the Guardian King of New Providence appear in A.R. Gurney's Of course, violence and controversy have dogged Angels are reacting to, that the film does not rob these "The Dining Room" which opens May 7 and con- actor-director Dennis Hopper's life in the movies since people of the stupid dignity with which the defense of tinues May 13, 14, 20 and 21, AH tickets are §7.00. the beginning. From the death of his friend and Giant one's home invests one. For information call 232-1221, co-star James Dean to the defiant nihilism of Easy Rider to his legendary aborted films of the '70s (shot through a haze of drugs, guns, and homespun paranoia) to his great, brilliantly evil comeback role in Blue Velvet—Hopper has always manged to be in some way near the center of the maelstrom. Colors is Hopper's first try at directing something like a mainstream Hollywood film. It's easy to pick out what's wrong with it. The script is messy, almost haphazard; large chunks of dialogue (mostly the styliz- ed street-speak of black gang members) are unintelligi- ble; despite plentiful, grimy violence, the pace crawls; and the two principals (Robert Duvall and Sean Penn) seem at a loss as to what to do with themselves. The script, by Michael Schiffer and Richard DiLello, is pretty conventional for what's supposed to be such a maverick film. It uses the cliche of the wise, seasoned, compromise-prone cop (Duvall), a year away from his pension, teamed up with the hot-head, one-man-army rookie (Penn). Their East Los Angeles environment is West Side Story '80s style—street gangs without the Romeo and Juliet stuff or quaint questions like whether to rumble with bare knuckles or knives. These gangs pack shotguns and Uzis, and they use enough crack and PCP to make sure they're twisted enough to fire them. They also listen to lots of rap music. I hate the stuff- it oozes violent, ego-strutting, brain-numbing, sexualiz- ed aggression. And I hate that spray-painted graffiti. (Touted as art by certain misguided egalitarians, it's about on the level of male dogs marking their territorial
shirt and tie 1 AUTO CENTER with the purchase of every suit or sport FOREIGN • DOMESTIC • AUTOS • TRUCKS coat and slacks now thru •Complete Mechanical Rtpaifs • N.J. State Rt-lnspectlon •Complete Body Rsp»irs •Glass Work May 28th compliments of •Towing & Reid Service.24 Hri. •Hl-Prtisure Washing
MIGHANIGAL SHOP BODY & GLASS SHOP 523 South Ave., Weatfiald 401-413 S. Elmer St., Weatfield 232-6588 233.26S1 .
Park Avenue Florist, me. OPEN 7 DAYS 381 Park Ave, • Scotch Plains •Fresh Roses •Helium Balloons •Cut Flowers •Unique Arrangements Free Local Delivery Torn Corner of East Broad and Central, Westfield We Send Anywhere Frcu drGbh hhirth only All seleetiunb 322-4760 322-4744 must hu made from current inventory Estrin will receive Alumni Award Herman A, Estrin of the college. About 50 1981 after 35 years of New Jersey Writers Con- the author of 11 textbooks higher education and Scotch Plains, professor alumni have received the teaching at NJlf, served ference, the New Jersey and over 300 articles on technical writing. emeritus of English at award since its inception as advisor to student Student Poetry Contest, New jersey Institute of 13 years ago. publications, formed the the New Jersey Authors Sisterhood to present Technology, has been Institute's Publications Awards, and the New chosen to receive the Council, and founded the Jersey Literary Hall of Mental Health Players The award will be New Jersey Collegiate Fame. Teachers College presented by P. Michael The Sisterhood of Tem- Social Hall. Distinguished Alumni Press Association and the ple Israel of Scotch Plains- Timpane, president of NJIT chapter of the na- Award from Columbia Teachers College, at the Estrin is a graduate of Fanwood will present the The Players will present University, tional collegiate jour- Drew University and Union County Mental vignettes depicting con- 1/5 Alumni Day luncheon nalism fraternity. Pi Delta UJ Wednesday, May 18 at received both his master's Health Players at their temporary family issues, The award is given to Columbia University's and doctoral degrees from next General Meeting, Phyllis Apperman is Pro- f- distinguished graduates Faculty House, Epsilon, He established Columbia University Wednesday, May 11, at gram Chairman. The Teachers College. He is who represent the ideals of Estrin, who retired in and currently directs the 8:15 PM in the Temple public is invited. H
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Member F.D.I.C Equal Opportunity Lender H X God & Goddess Day Summer program for four & five year olds m at Park Middle School Four and fiv"ivee year olds Thee morninng nroeraprogram aree dismissed at 12:312:300 available b\by calling The arc invited to a summer of which will be housed in p.m. The Kindergarten Westfield Summer m fun and learning at Thethe Redeemer Lutheran program is available to Workshop at 233-0804. C/5 Wesifield Summer School on Cowperthvvaite students who will be enter- WSW, a not-for-profit Workshop. The 5-week Place in Westfield (near ing kindergarten in the fall organization, is in its 17th program begins June 27 Roosevelt Junior High) and who will be 5 byseason. The Pre-K and and runs to July 29 and in- begins at 8:30 a.m. and in- November 1, 1988. TheKindergarten programs cludes indoor and outdoor Pre-K program is open to were originally developed vO troduces children to many M activities which enable the of the courses which are children who will not beby Regina Oietz, who CO children to explore the available to older students going to kindergarten in recently was granted a worlds of dance, drama, in the regular Workshop. the fall and who will be 4 Masters Degree, and is fine arts and crafts, music by July 30, 1988. staffed by certified and science while develop- A mid-morning snack is kindergarten and pre-k ing social and school provided by the More information and teachers with many years' readiness skills, Workshop, and the classes registration information is experience. MOTHERS DAY —Jrynn Mr. Chester Janusz, Park Middle School Principal trying to break free from handcuffs at God and God- dess Day.
ROWE Quality Makes The Perfect Mothers Day Gift List S259 c:i. Sale $189 LM. For $333 "l mi II luw i l.i M-, li i cMillc'I I .11 ul i.riillj,'! >AII' n \ • .11 rile I 11> I'.int .lui iii i II.MI>> If. Knv.i I iimi',1 tintn iliu i ii.niiuni Mr. Sal Mantegna, Park Middle School Social M\lc ^V. IU 1 |c M I ( I ^ ,iln 1 .E,i'|< Ml,If * t 11,111'- Kic \\ I- .1', lll.lt 11 Studies teacher, welcoming students as they arrive in 111 .1 Ml III 11 iu c.| lir ,1111 ll ill mini. m l.nllli lll.lhli- .mil .111 1.1 hi I ll li lllcilT S iK ! I All.I iiluilllH- .ill ,11! In, t.iillu l-'i.lw costume. Ilium (I I iii linn \\.III.IIII\ \niit .r-'.iii.iin i nl rju.iliu In ni'hiiij;1' ui.iili in l,i»i i inn in inii.u \ hii •- ilu- ii ml On March 24, thedelicacies. students and teachers of Some students attended Team 6A at Park Middle as Gods that they made up School celebrated their in a creative writing activi- first annual Greek and ty in Language Arts. Roman Gods and God-Others portrayed citizens desses Day. and serfs from ancient I r.icfpfinnjl I! rr.icliiicni.il Students studied about city-states. Mr, Mantegna, Cimtcl H.itk Mild .Sl.iliiiii.iry ur Siuicl the myths and legends of portraying Mantegneous, Billion Tufting, ancient Greece and Rome God of Social Studies, SI;111111I.tr\ ur in Social Studies, English welcomed all and served Swivel. and Reading classes and as host. chose to "be" a God or Miss Hibbard, Mrs. Goddess for the occasion. Bennett, Mrs. Staimer and Students provided enter- Mr. Pendal want to ap- tainment, danced to Greek plaud the students of music and selected from a Team 6A for their wide variety of baked cooperation and en- treats which included thusiasm in making this authentic Greco-Roma event a success. Ya Soo!
ROCKERS RECLINERS Over fii I" CIIIIII"-C I fin" \\y !l;ircol»iinpcr Maple or IMexsted & McKcclian
Prices Start At $149 Park Middle School students dressed in costume do- ing a Greek dance at God and Goddess Day. IlUGIi Slil-liCriON
COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY s^ft; TREES & SILK FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS . HILLSIDE CEMETERY VERY LARGE SELECTION WOODLAND AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS Expertly 756-1729 & Beautifully % OFF Mailing Address: P.O. Box 747 Made... For This Plainfield, N.J. 07061 DRAMATIC DECOR 30 Sale All Lots Sold In Fully"Developed Areas And Include Perpetual Care Payments Terms Arranged IShawPlace™ MARTIN'S cifforcUMe living rooms by Rtniv ",.. the difference is Row'e... I Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4^30 Daily| quality with a lifetime warranty" Saturdays 9 to 12. Telephone 756-1729 350 RT, 22 W. GREEN BROOK 356=8818 Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Sal. 10 AM. to 6 P.M. - Sun. 12 to 5 Solid waste- Authors will participate Charles Horner re-elected past, present and future in dedication ceremony Sergeant-at-Arms Several leading authors renosvned Princeton ar- Charles Horner, 33, after having obtained a Scotch Plains, has been re- 00 B,A. from the University will participate in the chitect, Michael Graves. QO of Maryland. She has been dedication ceremony of The newly dedicated elected Sergeant-at-Arms a prominent local attorney the New Jersey Literary Hall will feature pen-and- of the North Jersey Press since 1978. Since July Hall of Fame June 15 at ink portraits of New Club, one of the largest 1984, she has also served the New Jersey Institute of Jersey major authors, and oldest press organiza- as an attorney for the Technology in Newark. beginning with poet Walt tions in the Northeast. Whitman of Camden and Mr. Horner, who is 10 Union County Board of They are Belva Plain of Social Services. Short Hills, Mary Higgins Stephen Crane of Newark, chairman of the NjPC's She was awarded Clark of Washington author of The Badge of Freedom of the Press f- several scholarships dur- Township, Wende and Courage, regarded as the Committee, has organized UJ best novel written on the numerous club-sponsored X ing her University years Harry Devlin of Moun- H and is listed in Who's tainside, and Thomas Civil War. The portraits sessions to examine ethics CHARLES HORNER are being done by Bil Can- JO-ANNE B. SPATOLA Who in American Law, Fleming, a native of in journalism, the rights Who's Who of American Jersey City. field of Tinton Falls, ar- of reporters versus the member of the group, Jo-Anne B. Spatola, tist, illustrator and Chairman of the Scotch Women, The Interna- Fleming, author of 15 rights of individual works on assignment to tional Who's Who ofnovels and 10 nonfiction editorial cartoonist with privacy, and other media- the United States Infor- Plains Solid Waste Ad- The Star Ledger, Newark. visory Committee and the Contemporary Achieve- books, will serve as the related issues. Guests at mation Agency. liaison to the Tosvnship ment and in the 1988 edi- keynote speaker for the Governor Thomas H. these seminars have in- "I'm proud of my re- Council, will be the prin- tion of "Foremost annual Literary Hall of Kean is scheduled to in-,cluded the head of the election, especially since it cipal speaker at the next Women of the Twentieth Fame awards banquet. duct the new members in- Mary Beth Whitehead shows the approval of my meeting of the Republican Century", A number of New to the Hall of Fame. legal team, a represen- fellow journalists," Club -- May 18, 8:00 p.m. Mrs, Spatola will Jersey authors will be in- Fleming's most recent tative of the Drug En- Horner said. "I've seen -- in the downstiars discuss the present Solid ducted into the Hall of work is Time and Tide, forcement Agency, the this club become one of meeting room of the First Waste problem as it af- Fame following the published by Simon & general manager of New the most respected media Atlantic Savings Bank, fects Scotch Plains' dedication ceremonies, Schuster. The Chicago jersey Network, and Mor- societies in the United Fanwood, residents, the scope of her lach will receive a Sun Times compared it to ton Downey, Jr. States. We've been im- Jo-Anne was awarded a Committee's activities and "Michael," a disc-shaped Melville's Moby Dick. Mr. Horner, an 11-year itated but never equaled!" loving cup cast in an The New York Times ad- Juris Doctor degree, Cum its future agenda. 1 Laude, by Seton Hall All residents are original composition. The mired its "meticuiou . University Law School, welcome. design was created by realism." U.C. launches public Fleming's The Officers' Wives has sold more than awareness campaign two million copies Suisse Pastry Shoppe worldwide. The Union County mental and physical birth «- for the finest in Continental Pastries The New jersey Council on Alcoholism, defects resulting from a Literary Hall of Fame, the Inc. has launched a public mother drinking alcohol Especially for Mother's Day only such institution of its information campaign to during pregnancy. Women A bouquet of Roses in an kind in the United States, alert women to the risks of who are pregnant or con- was founded in 1976 by drinking during pregnan- sidering pregnancy should attractive gift box . , , NJIT's English Professor cy. National Fetal Alcohol avoid alcohol. However, Herman A. Estrin of Syndrome Awareness for those who are ex- Delicious I Scotch Plains. Week will begin on Sun- periencing a problem with Also ivailable: Our award-winning genuine Swiss truffles and assorted chocolate Tickets to the annual day, May 8, Mother's Day alcohol and who want candiei gift-packaged in 8 chocolate heart or basket. Literary Hall of Fame and continue through May help please call the Coun- Continental Tortes fc Pastries conference, which 14, 1988. Fetal Alcohol cil at 272=7707. BVACK FOREST CHERRY CHERRY SWISS MOCHA RUM culminates in the awards Syndrome FAS) is one of R1GO )mi\ GRAND MARNIER CITRON banquet in the evening, the leading causes of men- The Council has films, JRKE£ -„ NEW Y0RK STYLE CHEESECAKE CHOCOLATE VELVET may be obtained by con- tal retardation among slides, speakers and CAPPUCCINO CHOCOLATE DIANE REAL FRENCH tacting Joan Buchanan at newborns, and is the only literature available for use L'NZER MOZARt.T C onimummi, I t CHARLOTTE RUSSE TORTE the NJIT Alumni Associa- one that is totally preven- by health care profes- 1711 E. Second St., Scotch Plains • 322=4751 tion in Newark table. sionals and community lues - h.ii 7 AM tu b I'M, Sim. til ! I'M Cluseii Muiul.iv (596-3449). FAS is a pattern of groups. ATTENTION! SCOTCH PLAINS _. 5* WESTF1ELD.KHi
Summer Excitement at NEW 1988 CIMARRQN NEW 1988 COUPE DEVILL1 The Wardlaw-Hartridge School Citlillae w.etil 4 5llr V.B OFE prig .3111,1 Ir.ms iUng /bit-5/winds /soai AIR COND J H liiii-MFI V/6 J liwr 5trnf4 ;tjrks /wind!,, luuks AIHCOND li!l[;lns| *ng Itnr ml plu*. nptrii 6 *,*y PA? pass su Optnl ijlfc: rr tju'og .icctinl ^Inppinij IntKn Enrich your child's summer, f Trunk mat, ilium vanity mirryrn ,tult, trans AM-FM1] whl tjiscs AM;FM §temD rddio *'•?*>*>¥ ft ^dr i seek/son w/dig, display & cass ETH i..|i.f. B «,iy (1*1 (,,,.,., SSKI |i«vr trunk Ir »r th I ironic instrumunt cluster 1 in sloth VIN K1O4409 trunk mat ituur edge grds ill viSur rrurr^ ! Camp by joining the fun of camp itnlinel I in stock VIN «M'J496 Our fun filled day camp offers activities, if you so choose. LIST: $17,738 DISCOUNT: $1285 I LlSTs $25,652 DISCOUNT: $30021 children, ages 6 through 12, FACTORYRIBATE:$750 fftM Mmm FKT&iYUMTfciiiiO exciting sports, swimming, Academic Studies V^ns,yo3 16,453 crafts and game activities at our -Grades 7-12 30 acre upper school campus. For students who are making up Weekly field trips to state parks or accelerating their junior high 1988 ELDORADO Cadillac Ceupu */Sld auto trans pwr 1988 BROUGHAM round out the program Regular or high school"course studies, Stmg/brVs/winds/seat AIR CONO plus Oplnl Cadillac Sedan w/Std JQIIr V/B ang , 4 spd auto camp hours are from 9 AM Wardlaw-Hartridge offers the II/rr ernin llr mats accenl mldga , door edge I .O/dl^ans pwr strng /brks /winds /locks, chm enlrl grds.rr dolog w/hld ois mirrs , ilium entry system AM/FM stereo radio, lull vin rl till/tele , aperal to 3 PM, with the option of incomparable tradition of our ilium van dual rnirrs , accenl striping 4 5 litre DFI lamps, accent mldg , sell ray gig , cornering lamps j extended supervised activities Summer Classes at the Upper ang , AM/FM stereo w/seekjscan i dig display i I Plus oplnl else rr delog , rr reading lamps accent I eass ETH tthr seating area MSRP iS6 714 Dealer Striping, glee level cntrl locking wire whl discs ] until 5 P.M. School. Small classes insure the installed option 15 vogue wire *his , Retail Value lihr ml , Brougham Value Bkg cntrl cycle wprs individualized attention and the il99O 1 in stock VIN H60365I 5,800 siecuiive | crse if 1ft (Ir matg, pwr trunk ha ret ilium van 1 in dfiyon miles stock, VIN «7t28S6 4.300 o»ecutiye Briven miles Academic Studies challenge to achievement that have been the hallmark of the ADJUSTED U$T: 528,784 DISCOUNT: S4064| §RI6, UlTs S2i,3S3 DISCOUNT: $3SM | -Grades 1-6 tteTMYIBAH:|liM Whether your child needs to Wardlaw-Hartndge educational FACTMTREBATl:Sra50 strengthen math and reading experience. m skills, or wishes to accelerate in them, Wardlaw-Hartridge Call Now provides the unique option of Both the camp and academic PONTIAC summer learning for the ele- study programs begm June 24 mentary school student. In and end on August 5. So call FACTORY REBATES small classes, your child will 754-1882 today and we'll send enjoy a learning experience you complete details. We'll that approaches sessions with also provide you with informa- a private tutor. Children can tion on transportation availabil- '88 GRAND PRIX attend either math or reading ity for those attending camp. IIOOO MOTOR TREND classes, or both. After classes, Enroll now to ensure a rich and Come in for details! CAR OF THE YEAR children can round out the day fun-filled summer for your child, Prict(s) include(s) freight, transportation, shipping, dealer preparation and any otherl costs to be borne by a consumer except for licensing costs, registration fees and taxes. The WiirriUiw-lliiriririge School ST.GEORGESAVE.ATW.MILTON, 1295 Inman Avenue, Edison, NJ 08820 754-1882 IK 111 H Union County to Summer health courses Annual Pop Hop m field 15 Legion Teams offered at S.P, Campus held at St. Bart's H m Bob Catullo, President Broslin Field will also be Union County College's time (each will be offered j the Union County the site of the Mid- Department of Continu- this summer). They in- American Legion Baseball Atlantic Regional Tourna- ing Education will offer clude skills in placement League, has announced ment, with teams from 8 ten allied health courses and removal of rubber that fifteen teams will take states competing for a this summer designed to dams, placement and the field when the league spot in the American introduce or review skills removal of matrices and 00 begins June 6. The local Legion World Series, held involving dentistry and wedges, placement and oo entry, Post 209 of Scotch this year in Connecticut. medical records. All removal of retraction Plains Fanwood, enters Post 209 will again play classes will be held on the cord, impressions for the '88 season as the home games at Scotch Scotch Plains Campus. diagnostic models, defending champ, winning Plains FanwoodHigh An eight-week course in assisting in the administra- the league a year ago. School field. The Union dental radiography will tion of nitrous oxide seda- Back in the league after a County League should help a dental auxiliary tion, preparation for bon- year off is Cranford. It again be one of the become familiar with ding, trial sizing or- makes Union County one toughest and should field terms in the field, produce thodontic bands and Juniors and Cadette Girl Scouts from St. Bart's of the biggest leagues in 4 teams in the State quality radiographs, and wires, and application and enjoy an evening with their Dads at the 29th annual the state. Tourney. American fulfill requirements removal of periodontal Pop Hop. The 1988 season will see Legion Baseball celebrates necessary to take the state and other surgical dress- Below, Rev. John Doherty (kneeling, third from each team playing 28 its 63rd year of operation certifying examination to ings. left) is the, honorary Day and special guest partici- games in the regular in 'SB. Over 60% of become a dental x-ray pant. schedule with the playoffs players on major 'league technologist. A review course for slated to begin August 1. rosters went through the The dental assisting dental assisting certifica- The State Tournament American Legion system. program helps a student tion will be offered to begins Aug. 5 with Union Look for further informa- prepare for a career by those who have some County hosting a district tion in The Times on your learning some fundamen- work experience in the event at Linden. The State local Post 209 team. For a tals through one or more field. It is a preparation Finals will be held at schedule of games call courses. It deals with a for the national board ex- Breslin Field in Lyndhurst. 322-2034! basic introduction to den- amination. tal terminology and "Introduction to Com- Gymnasts take first anatomy, chairside puterized Dental Practice assisting, aiding the den- Management" provides at State Championships tist in administering an overview of com- anesthesia, sterilization puterized dental manage- techniques, dental char- ment including a discus- ting and oral examination, sion of hardware and soft- Residents can check on beginning and in- ware, the management of termediate skills on dental patient/accounting, in- tax refund by telephone materials, chairside surance, appoint- New Jerseyans are from 6:30 a.m. until 6:00 assisting in restorative ments/recall, and word reminded that if they have p.m. For Rotary Dial dentistry, and dental of- processing procedures. been waiting at least 10 Phones, this service is fice management. "Hands-on" experience weeks for their Federal In- available Monday-Friday will be provided. come Tax Refund, they from 8:00 a.m. until 4:30 may inquire about it over p.m. Currently certified den- A review workshop for the phone, says the tal assistants and the medical records ac- Newark District Office of To inquire about the re- registered dental creditation examination the Internal Revenue Ser- fund check, the following hygienists may take a also will be provided, vice. information will have 10 course to practice the ex- covering such topics as Taxpayers may inquire be provided1. panded functions health care facilities, the aboui the refund by cull- -The- first Social Securi- delegated to them in the medical record, and ing the Automated Re- ty Number lisied on the New jersey Dental Aux- diagnostic related group- fund Information System ia.\ return; iliary Act, To obtain licen- ings. at 1-800-554-4477. This -The filing Mat us used sure, the students must Those interested in fur- Lett Co right: top row—Mark Henderson, Coach, System is available to tax- on the return; take all of the program's ther information should payers with push-button -The exact amount el" Tina Winey, Kim Kupka; bottom row—Lisa Dee, classes at some point in call 709-7600. phones Monday-Fridav Michelle Charney, the refund. La Gymnastique Girls tional routine. She placed Gymnastic Team of second on unevens with a Surgent's Elite School of combined score of 17.25. Gymnastics in Garwood, Kim Kupka of Edison MOTHER'S DAY 1988 took first place team took third place honors honors in the Class II with a 16.9. Winey and Complete Dinner U.S.G.F. New Jersey Kupka took 5th and 6th From $995 per person State Gymnastics Cham- place respectively in the pionships held April 16 & all-around standings with including; Appetizer, Soup, Salad, 17, in Riverdale. The gym- totals of 63.95 and 63.90. Pasta or Potato & Vegetable, nasts competed during the In the 15 & over age Dessert & Coffee EVERY WED. IS two days in both com- group, Michelle Charney "WACKY" WEDNESDAY Reservations Now Being Accepted WITH HARRY O. pulsory and optional of Cranford picked up a A Dinner Served 1:00 p.m. • 9:00 p.m. routines. first place on vault with an PARTY & BANQUET In the 9-11 age group, 18.05, second place on EVERY SUNDAY FACILITIES Lisa Dec of Scotch Plains bars with a 14.65, and IS COMEDY NIGHT placed first in floor exer- third place in floor exer- cise scoring an impressive cise with a 16.30. This 9.05 for her compulsory gave her the third place routine and 17,55 combin- all-around medal with a ed. Dec also led the 62.65. balance beam event with a 16.60. She took the first These gymnasts will place all-around title with represent the state of New a 65.35. Jersey at the Regional In the 12-14 age group, Competition to be held in Tina Winey of Fanwood Maryland May 7 & 8. The received an 8.8, the team is coached by Mark highest uneven bar score and Ann Marie Hender- in the meet, for her op- son of Plainfield.
Tike advantage of this once "Where Good Sports Always Meet" a lifetime opportunity to insulate your home now, at low sale pricei. Save 10% on insulation work during sale"...Save on Mating call Today and cooling bills season after season... for FREI Survey! 15 South Ave. (at TerrMI Road) Fanwood 322-6800 F.M.ROJEK-738-0200 WE DO NOT USE FOAM OR CELLULOSE 'sale ends May 31SI Yvonne Whaley is Rinaldo names art winners- Professional of Year Rep. Matthew J, June 28 ceremony opening Rinaldo (R.-N.J.) has an- the national exhibit. nounced the selection of a Television personality, painting by Christopher Willard Scott, will be the •>*- 00 DiMaggio of New Pro- master of ceremonies. 3? vidence High School as The work of 45 young the winning entry in the high school artists is on 7th Congressional District display at Schering- < art competition for high Plough, which was the s school students. host for the reception as in Mr. DiMaggio's 3-D part of the fifth annual m painting on wood, entitled Congressional Arts Caucus competition spon- H "Forbidden Fruit," will be taken to Washington sored by Rinaldo to en- UJ courage young artists. I for display in the U.S. H Capitol complex along The New Jersey Con- Mrs, Yvonne Whaley, Building Facilitator at Brun- with prize-winning art gressman said the number of high school students oo ner School, has been selected as Professional Woman work of high school of the Year by the Union County Chapter of the Na- students from other con- taking art courses is in- tional Association of Negro Women, Inc. The gressional districts across creasing in response to award, given for outstanding social contributions, the nation. Mr. DiMaggio "the visualization of ideas Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo presents a certificate of was presented to Mrs, Whaley on April 30 at the will be Congressman in society through a merit to Brian Bloch of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Landmark Inn in Edison, Rinaldo's guest at the number of new mediums. school. His painting was among the entries in the Art There is no question that Discovery competition for high school artists spon- -1-'-\•*- IL.V.* AAI*. -^ television and video-tapes sored by Congressman Rinaldo. They were shown at are having a dramatic im- Schering-Plough in Kenilworth. pact on communications, For Mother's Day and these young artists are on the cutting edge of a Mothers always give you the best every revolution in modern ex- single day. So show her you care by spending a rression. Judging by this special moment with her at Alfonso's Ristorante show, high school artists have a very positive and Intimacy $Best Service ^Familiar Atmosphere optimistic view of the future." Adrianne Gibson of Bridgewater, who attends Immaculate High School in Somerville, took second prize with a water color painting, "Autumn at Sandy Hook." Third place went to Rick Mollo of Green Brook High Hours; School for a black and \nipk' Parking in Mfur 435 Park Avenue j/fjf Cretin Card* Accepted Scotch Plains Lunch 11:00=3:00 white print, "Kiss Dinner 5:00.10:00 Classics." The judges 322-9656 Weekends 5:00-11:00 awarded an honorable Jennifer Clancy of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High mention to Jennifer Nunes School accepts a certificate of merit from Con- of Arthur L. Johnson gressman Matt Rinaldo for her art work, It was Regional High School in entered in Art Discovery, sponsored by Rinaldo for Clark for her work, high school students in the 7th Congressional district, "Winter Night.5' Israel's Anniversary )Happy Mother's Day Besides the top winners, the judges named six of celebration set for 5/7 4 the high school,artists for works of "artistic merit." A limited number of performance by violin vir- They are Craig Van Ness tickets will be available for tuoso Pinchas Zukerman of Middlesex High purchase at the door for and an appearance by School; Chris Lincoln of Israel's 40th Anniversary Senator Frank Governor Livingston High celebration on Saturday, Lautenberg. School, Eric Huffman of May 7, 1988 at 9:00 p.m. Tickets are priced at Bound Brook High at Westfield High School, SI00 each for sponsors, School, Kyle Woodard of announced Gerry Span, S50 each for patrons, $25 Continental & Portuguese Cuisine Plainfield High School, chairman of the event. each for preferred seating Giovanna Molinari of The program, sponsored and SI5 each for general Fresh Seafood & Steaks Green Brook High School by the Jewish Federation admission. Tickets will be Prepared to your individual taste by our European trained chefs, and JoAnne La Veglio of of Central New Jersey, available at the door one »*. Cranford High School. will be highlighted by a hour before the concert A menu that will avail the discerning diner a wide choice of gourmet dishes. Dine amid the beautiful ambience of the Art Deco era. Ray will play your favorites on the piano Wednesday through Saturday evenings. COMING SOON Now Accepting Reservations CARUSO'S For Mother's Day 889-1900 it Truly an Italian Restaurant
AI.I. M AJOk CKKIIIT CAHIM ACCKPTKIJ Lunch • Dinner • Cocktails All Major Credit Cards Accepted PRIVATE ? MON.'THURS. DINNER PARTIES 4JM P,M.-10I00 P.M. Si|f|8pu^ UP TO MM, & SAT. DINNER 60 PEOPLE 4:30 P.M.-UJOO P.M. SUN. DINNER Plainfield/Fanwood Line 1:00 P.M.-9 P.M. (Formerly The Lantern) 1900 RARITAN ROAD, SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J, (Across From Foodtown) 889-1900 757-2244 Car Care Rites of spring Parks Dept. to host tennis for handicapped m H Spring is in the air and ches, and make ice and The Union County The program is offered day, May 27. Participants registration information winter's just a fading snow easier to remove. Be board of Chosen free of charge, and the are requested to bring call Joyce Williamson at i memory. Your family car, sure to wax in the shade Freeholders is pleased to deadline to register is Fri- their own rackets. For 527.4930. m however, doesn't forget so when you car's finish is announce that the United j/3 easily. It has just "struggl- cool. States Tennis ed" through one of the A good spring cleaning Association's Education harshest winters on record also means checking under and Research Center has so give your car its due - a the hood, AAA's Mundy awarded the Department thorough spring cleaning. recommends checking the of Parks and Recreation 00 "Cold, snow, slush, salt following: with a grant to initiate ten- and sand can wreck havoc •fluid levels (oil, nis programs for the on your car," said Martin transmission, brake) physically and mentally HAPPY j. Mundy, assistant vice *oil and air filter handicapped. president of automotive •antifreeze (Drain and MOTHER'S DAY services for the AAA New flush cooling system and Through this grant, a Jersey Automobile Club. refill with a 50/50 mixture beginner tennis program "Taking the time to clean of summer/winter will be offered with the and service your car can coolant.) emphasis on Tun, help lengthen its life and •air conditioning socialization, exercise and retain its value." system (Turn the system increasing hand and eye Mundy recommends on and test for cold air. If coordination. Sessions starting with the interior it's not working properly, will be instructional and by giving it a good airing have a mechanic check the focus on four basic out "After you remove drive belts and freon strokes: forehand volleys, the floor mats, vacuum level.) forehand ground strokes, the seats and floor to •fan belts (Belts should backhand ground strokes remove months of sand be tight and not give more and the serve. Additional- and salt. Check the than one-half to three ly, participants will take carpeting. If it's wet, leave quarters of an inch.) part in beginning games the floor mats out until •radiator and heater and drills and learn they're completely dry. hoses (If hoses are spongy, simplified rules and scor- Most floor pans rust out cracked, overly hard or ing. from moisture trapped by have any bulges, replace.) rubber floor mats. Clean •tire inflation and tread The program, open to all plastic and vinyl sur- (Underinflation creates mentally and physically faces, applying a protec- excessive heat, which handicapped individuals tant, and wash all interior reduces a tire's life and ages 6 and over, will be windows." can also increase rolling held on Saturdays at the Once the interior is resistance reducing gas Cedar Brook Park tennis MAY 8, 1988 clean, Mundy suggests mileage. New tires begin courts, in Plainfield. Two tackling the car's exterior. life with approximately five-week sessions will be "Wash the car from top to 10/32 inch tread. When held with two classes per bottom and spray salt out the tread is worn down to session. Session one, June from under the wheel 2/32 inches, tires should 4 - July 9 (excluding 4th of welli and rocker panel and be replaced. Look for July weekend), is for the behind the bumper. Salt wear bars - thin strips of mentally handicapped. FLOWER AND GARDEN I I OV.I K mixed with water can seep smooth rubber - across the The second session, July INDOOR IMAMS into nooks and crannies tire.) 16 - August 13, is for the f.NRUKN M'lMM II-s _au-.ing rust, so rinse the physically handicapped fi*J4l Siiflli \*i •interior/exterior lights ( ,,,i,,r ill llrllii ca:'s underside as well. •windshield wiper (not limited io people in l^an»u..ii. S I. (. \RDi Also clear all debris blades and washer reser- wheelchairs). •leaves, seeds and sticks voir (Blades should be During each session the -l'avTi inside the wind- first class will be held YOUR PROFESSIONAL AFS FLORIST replaced every six to Beam Enjoying The Finer Things Of Life Today ^hieid wiper well. twelve months.) from 9:00- 10:15 a.m. and Wax your entire car (in- •vent system (Air out the second class will be FI.C1\VKRS.U\-WIKI- cluding the metal surfaces the ventilation system - to held from 10:45 a.m. inside doors, hood and eliminate stale or musty -noon. Registration is irunk) to protect its paint, smells - before hot limited to eight people per seal small nicks and scrat- weather arrives.) class. This Sunday; Not EverYone Can Give Their Mom A Submarine For Mother's Day. Picture Mom
But you can treat your AtBenihana. Mother to our famous buffet brunch or a sumptuous Mother's Day dinner at our 3 * restaurant, The Golden Goose.
Picture Mom ordering something special. Like hibaehi steak, shrimp, lobster, or chicken. Picture the fun she'll have as a master chef Mother's Day Brunch- 10:30 am-1:30 pm cooks her meal, right at the table. Price Fixed Sunday, Picture a dessert created just for her. And SI5.95 Adults, S7.95 Children May 8 served, respectfully, with our compliments. Dinner- 2=00 pm-8;00 pm Picture Mothers Day at Benihana We'll even Fine wines and cocktails served. help you save the Day with a souvenir photograph, located at The Mansion Hotel ©BEniHnn©BEniH n 295 South Avenue, Fanwood THEJnPnnESEiTERHHOUSE For Reservations; 889-9128 or 654-5200 Short Hills: 840 Moms Turnpike 467-9550, Try Our Authentic Sushi Bar, =Area youths compete In Oratorical Contest Brunner School bids Area finals in the Op- Watehung. Winners from for the opportunity to par- manager with ATT and farewell to Mr. Bruno timist Club Oratorical the Bridgewater/Raritan, ticipate in the State finals members of Toastmasters, Contest were held Tues- Chester, Scotch where a Si,500 scholar- Paula Mittleman-Edelson day, April 19th at Plains/Fanwood, Warren ship will be awarded. The who is President of the as Septembers-on-the-Hill in and Watchung clubs vied Optimist Club's Bobby New Jersey League of Sams, Lieutenant Gover- Competitive Speech and nor for Zone 5, supervised Patricia Austin the 1988 the event. State Champion in Original Oratory and a The overall winners Junior at Bridgewater were John Dwyer East High School. representing the Scotch Plains/Fanwood Club and All participants spoke Stephanie Tse from the on the topic, Watchung Club. Carrie "Destiny—Choice, Not Carter (Chester) was run- Chance." The Optimist ner up and Elizabeth International Oratorical Durkin (Scotch Contest is open to youth Plains/Fanwood) second 16 years old or younger. runner up in the girls com- The first state of the com- Granddaughters, Laura and Lisa Appezzato; wife, petition. Jim Clemens petition occurs within the Angie and Dr. BeSousa, Brunner principal, join Mr. (Watchung) was runner up schools in most com- Bruno, center, at the reception held in his honor at Pictured from left are: Bobby Sams, N.J. Lt. Cover- in the boys competition. munities. The Contest was Brunner School. nor; Carrie Carter, girls runner up; Jim Clemens, first conducted in 1928. On Friday, April 21, the his many years of boys runner up; Stephanie Tse, girls winner- Judging the event were Clubs across North administration, faculty dedicated service to the Elizabeth Durkln, girls 2nd, runner up; John Dwyer a three member panel: America host local com- and students at Brunner Brunner School building boys winner. Beverly Headen a petitions annually. As Ms. School held a special and to the people who rely Mittleman-Edelson told assembly to bid goodbye on its upkeep and ap- the participants, com- to Mr. Sam Bruno, who is preciate its appearance petitive speaking is a skill retiring after serving as a day after day. which can help them custodian at Brunner throughout their lives. School for nearly 15 years. Mr. Bruno was joined Special presentations by his wife, Angie, and Mr. Dwyer and Miss several members of his Tse will participate in the were made to Mr. Bruno state finals on May 14th,by the faculty, PTA, family who enjoyed the at the Coachman Inn in students and Girl Scouts presentations and the Cranford. One boy andto show appreciation for reception that followed. one girl will be selected as State winners. In the event Lunchtirne computer a Zone winner is unable to compete at the State event program comes to a close the runner up will do so.
Established in 1919, Optimist International is composed of over 4,000 local clubs in the United States, Canada and the Caribbean. It is the world's fourth-largest service organization with over 160,000 members. Carry- FANWOOD CAPE ing the motto "Friend of JUST LISTED Youth" Optimist Clubs Attractive cape cod home in young conduct a range of pro- neighborhood near school & grams benefiting young playground. Four bedrooms, 2 full people in their com- baths, eat In kitchen, separate din- munities. Major programs ing room and full basement. Call in addition to the quickly. $194,500. Oratorical Contest include School One Lunchtirne Computer program finish- Bike Safety, Just-Say-No, ed at the end of March, Children from grades 2, 3 Respect for Law, Fishing and 4 were able to use the schools computers at*lunch- Derbies, and an Essay time during the winter months when outside play was Contest. Optimist service Impossible. Volunteer mothers supervised the pro- projects directly benefit gram. Many thanks to all those who made It work. SCOTCH PLAINS RANCH more than 3.4 million Fourth grade students, Maria Mariscal, Yuko Noji REDWOOD RD young people annually, and Eric Breidenstein enjoying the last day of the Location, Location, Location. 3 lunchtime computer program at School One. good reasons to Inspect this ranch home in popular neighborhood. Three bedrooms, eat In kitchen & jal. porch overlooking well treed lot. Just reduced to $195,000.
RENOVATED COLONIAL $198,500 Spacious newly remodeled Scotch Plains colonial home on quiet side street. 3 bedrooms (incl. master * suite) 21/j baths, new custom kitchen and large 1st floor family room addition w/rear deck. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call to- day. I- ITS PRISTINE! Nesvly painted inside and out, this lovely 3 bedroom colonial in a terrific family neighborhood convenient to elementary school offers many special features. New Dolly Madison kitchen, first floor den, 2 baths and fenced rear yard. $189,900. AILS BARRETT & CRAEV ~k "k *fc Realtors "k "k if TAYLOR & LOVE, INC. "three O>lt>nial 01 'ices" * 302 E. Broad St. 43 Elm Street 2 New Providence BdL J 438 South Ave., Westf laid • 654-6666 | Westfield 07090 Westfield 07090 Mountainside 07092 * 4 232-6300 232-1800 233-1800 * each office Independently owned and operated ;••• Foundation grant aids Elder Support Network H Student work on display I Gerald Cantor, chair- Jewish Community that Tom Beck, Assistant gested where appropriate. m H man of the Jewish Com- points to the creation and Director of the Jewish "Service can be provided munity Endowment Foun- 1 existence of a national Family Service Agency only if the elder person m dation of Central New Jewish community, "No serving the Central New agrees to accept it", cau- f5 Jersey's Distribution longer are we concen- Jersey area said that, as tions Mr. Cohen. Review Committee, was trated in urban enclaved ESN partners, we have There are usually fees pleased to announce the with built-in support agreed to be governed by a attached to the provision presentation of a $2,000 systems", he said. Jews Policies and Procedures of service. Mr. Cohen urg- seed fund grant to the live in communities of Manual that sets ed that anyone about to o Association of Jewish every size and description minimum standards of engage in a contract with a OO Family and Children's and in areas that are no practice, "All partners are Jewish Family Service Agencies (AJFCA), to longer indentifiable as already providing the ser- agency for service to the assist them in establishing "Jewish neighborhoods". vices established as elderly should discuss an Elder Support Net- This fact, along with the minimum criteria", said these fees before any ser- work, one which shows that Mr. Beck. "The ESN will vice is given. Fees do vary "We are happy to be demographic surveys hopefully raise the visibili- from city to city and all able to do our part in help- reveal that Jewish Family ty of our agencies and partner agencies have ing to get this much need- Service agencies are allow people to make use agreed to provide a sliding ed national program off among the least known of of the valuable services we scale of fees based on Five students of Coles School hold their projects the ground", said Cantor, the Jewish Communal can perform", he added. ability to pay. Further in- which were part of the educational display at Menlo "and we are sure it will be Service Agencies, were im- Since most people call formation about the Elder Park Mall. From Left to right they are Rachel Peris - an asset to members of portant factors in the crea- after a problem with a Support Network may be fifth grade, Eileen Sweeney - first grade, Michelle our local community as tion of the Elder Support parent has arisen, explain- obtained by calling the Burwell - fourth grade, Ceclle Coronato - second well". Network (ESN). "Because ed Mr, Cohen, ESN part- local Jewish Family Ser- grade and Tommy Klock - third grade. Accepting the grant on JFS agencies are so adept ners are also committed to vice Agency at behalf of the AJFCA was at serving the elderly, the getting back to anyone 1-800-634-7654. Referrals ESN was created to make Students of Coles The People-Building Henry A, Cohen, Project making an inquiry in the can also be made through School participated in the Schools Together." Manager for the Elder these agencies more ac- shortest possible time. this resource. cessible to those in need of UCEA educational Coles Building Support Network. He ex- "It's been our experience For further information display at Menlo Park Facilitator Elizabeth plained that the Network social services", stated nationally that most peo- Mr, Cohen. on the Jewish Community Mall from April 18th to Rivera coordinated the is a system designed to act ple call after a problem Endowment Foundation the 23rd. Schools from all display. Each grade level as a telephonic bridge bet- The Elder Support Net- has surfaced but before it of Central New Jersey, over Union County were was represented with ex- ween adult children seek- work is modeled after pro- becomes an emergency", write to JCEF, Green invited to display amples of work from the ing social services for elder grams run by local Jewish explained Mr. Cohen. He Lane, Union, N.J. 07083, students' work in the pro- different areas of the cur- parents in other com- Family Service Agencies added that callers do ap- or call 351-5060. ject which was called "We riculum. munities and those Jewish around the country, par- preciate the prompt Family Service (JFS) ticularly in Florida. There response afforded by the agencies that can provide are now almost 70 partner ESN. that very service, agencies enrolled in com- The Elder Support Net- Cohen noted that munities of every size work can be contacted by demographic surveys have from coast-to-coast, in- dialing a toll free number, revealed a mobility within cluding the local Jewish 1-800-634-7654. Callers the North American Family Service Agency. will be asked to give the Network operators some information about the elder relative they are referring and about themselves. This will in- clude a brief description of what they consider the problem to be as well as the phone number and ad- dress of the person they are referring. The Network operator THKRK'S NOTHING LIKH will then notify the Part- A RANCH... ner agency in the parent's community which, in TO MAKF, Liril A BIT MORE PLESSANT AND A I OT EASIER, JUST 21 N LARS Ol 1) turn, will contact the per- NVITH 3 BEDROOMS PLUS FAMILY ROOM OR4TH BEDROOM, CLNTRM \IR, C)\k son who made the initial FLOORS, DOUBLE OARAGE AND BIIAUT1I ULLV MAINTAINED QUIE1, I Rll Nl) LV SCOTCH PLAINS STREET, SI99,900. I-'rom left: Gerald Cantor (Westfield), Jewish Com- referral. The worker from munity Endowment Foundation of Central New the Jewish Family Service Jersey's Distribution Committee chairman, presents agency will ask for more a check for $2,000 to Henry A. Cohen, National Pro- details about the case and, BiFRANCESCO REALTY ject Manager of the Elder Support Network, a service in turn, will initiate con- tact with the elder relative. 429 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS of the Association of Jewish Family and Children's An evaluation of the case Agencies as Tom Beck (Scotch Plains), Assistant will be made and a treat- 322-7262 Director of Jewish Fainily Service Agency looks on. ment plan will be sug-
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INC. WASH with ihe purchase ot any Elxiru Service SAVE $250 REG. s4S0 Expires m ID Pavs ->• COUPON— " uick Scotch Piains-Plainfleld — Terrill Rd, & E. Second St. Gartaret — 1560 Roosevelt Ave, CHARMING Sayreviile — Rt,9S. COLONIAL CHARM PACKED WITH VALUE OPEN NEW ENGLAND CAPE SCOTCH PLAINS - Colonial pleasures SCOTCH PLAINS • Raneh providing 8 a.m.-B p.m. — Mon.-Sat. SCOTCH PLAINS - Charming New Sundays 8p.m, invite you to this 2 story home pros iding fireplaee gloss. Three bedrooms. 2'.- [England gape, featuring delu\e modern eozy fireplaee, 3 bedroom*.. A beautiful baths. Great property. Ideal for saws COUPON ™-I™--_^ kitchen, formal dining room, fireplace buy, buyer. on quiet eiil-de-sae. SI 86.900 W-1344 S299.5O0 W-1427 S H I IM E 5219,900 W-14.V7 FOR A YEAR 156 Offices Westfield Office Weichert. Reg. in CT» NJ, NY, PA 201-654-7777 FIINTM Realtors •COUPON Letters.,. Rising costs affecting week in celebrating Nation being done in our Scotch children and the well- $500,000.00 cut from the being of our community, Continued from page 4 1988-89 School Budget. senior citizen^ PTA Teacher Apprecia- Plains-Fanvvood school tion Week. district. Therefore, in conjunction budget by $500,000.00 is Marie Festa, S.P. It is a shame that senior citizens who live on a At Scotch Plains- Let's all become con- with National PTA being considered. Frank Testa Jr., S.P. Teacher Appreciation Douglas Slaiko, Fan, minimal Social Security Fanwood High School, %ve tributors to the goal of I support this are proud of our staff's uplifting our schools and Week, the Evergreen PTA S500.000.00 reduction as Charles Lehmann, Fan. because they retired when oe accomplishments and ap- strengthening the quality has prepared a week of ac- it will not effect the pro- Bernard Blatt, Fan. wages were much lower OS plaud their dedication to of education in our com- tivities in support of our grams currently being of- Al Posbergh, S.P. are now being ripped off and punished in regard to our students. We feel the munity. We here at teachers' efforts; fered. Bob Geneva. Fan. Evergreen School Art Terry, Fan. the high costs of—garbage community should be Thomas J. Denitzio, Sr, and grass disposal, sur- aware of the outstanding recognize our teachers for Rita Jamnik/ Scotch Plains Dominick Mauro, S.P. Thomas Denitzio, S.P. charges on auto insurance, work being done by our the contributions they Ann L'Heureux t/5 high school teachers. In support of Marie Denitzio, S.P. doctor and hospital ex- make to the lives of our Evergreen PTA reduced spending Eileen DiNizo, S.P. penses (of which only a Education authorities The April 5th School Frank DiNizo, S.P. percentage is paid), and have suggested that the "Give Mother Her Just Budget defeat was a man- Cathy Budzinski, S.P. ia,\ increases. best way to improve education in this country is h- date to reduce spending. Thomas Perrucci, S.P. Well, coineidentally Desserts" fundraiser theme May 1 to 7th is National to give teachers the status, We the undersigned Beatrice Perrucci, S.P. support and recognition support the proposed Josephine Perrucci, S.P. Suicide Prevention Week, .so PLEASE all seniors cut they so genuinely deserve. out and save the Letters to SPFHS PTA agrees. Take the Editor write up on the time this week to say page 20 of The Times, "thank you" to a teacher. April 28, 1988 issue and Gail Moser read and reread the ex- SPFHS PTA President cellent Suicide Preventive Measures by Candy San- to. Evergreen PTA to show What's For Lunch? We also cannot unders- support of teachers tand why the school The Evergreen PTA is budget escalates instead of joining thousands of decreasing when schools others throughout the na- Lunch Menu have been closed because tion this week in iiuitvr Dip Kish of lack of students and celebrating National PTA Monday Or sold profitably. We are all Teacher Appreciation Salami w/Cheese Hand. Maj 9 most happy that Scotch Week. Spaulding Volunteers Peggy and Ed Groskinsky of Chicken Pail) Plains and Panwood We want to focus local Fanwood helped set up the successful Bake Sale last Or defeated the school budget attention on the outstan- year. TUcsday Sand, Maj 10 and we all pray that the ding contributions council will slash the Manicoili w/Meui Sauce teachers make to us in- The North Avenue side Spaulding Auxiliary Wednesday Or budget enough that the dividually and as a com- of the Westfield Rail Road Volunteers and members Chicken Kulad .Sand. senior citizens can live munity. Experts have sug- train station will be the of the Westfield Com- Cold .Sandwiches within their means. gested that the best way to site of a Bake Sale, May 6 munity of Girl Scouts Thursday Rnsi.sl Beef, Ham/Cheese God's blessings to you improve education in this from 4:30 p.m. to 7'00 have prepared these Tiirki-j-Tiina p.m. The Sale will benefit delicious treats. Peanut HiiKer/Jcllt all at The Times. country is to give teachers James F. Denny the status and recognition Spaulding for Children, Stock your freezer for Friday I'l/zu u/C'IIVCM.1 Fanwood they deserve as profes- the free adoption agency your summer entertaining. Ma\ 1.1 Or Teacher Appreciation sionals. We must stop to for older and handicapped You and the waiting HI, I H/C hi'csi- Hand. Week to be celebrated realize that all of us know youngsters. children for whom SPFHS PTA is joining exceptional teachers, "Give Mother Her Just Spaulding finds loving, thousands of others which means there is a Desserts" is the theme for permanent homes all throughout the nation this great deal of good work this fund raising event. benefit. WANT TO KNOW WHAT'S GOING ON IN. SCOTCH PLAINS AND FANWOOD?
SCOTCH PLABfS THE TIMES FANWOOD Scotch Plains-Fanwood's only weekly newspaper
Regular features: • Real Estate • Obituaries • Police News • Sports • School Events • • What's on Sale and Where • Money Saving Coupons • Coverage of Local Governing Bodies • Letters to the Editor • Feature Columns • Financial • What's Happening in Washington • What's Happening in Trenton • Senior Citizens Activities • Business Services
Fill In This Subscription __ Blank and Get The SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER THE TIMES ^s^TlMES Mailed To 1600 East Second Street ^Xour Home Scotch Plains, NJ ONLY $10 Attached is $10.00 (check/money order) NEW SUBSCRIBERS to cover cost of same,,.OR BILL ME D or call 322-5266 will receive 52 issues of Name THE TIMES Address Where els© can you be assured of getting all that news for only 19$ a week? Post Office .Zip r Classified Rate: H X Less than 15 words m CLASSIFIED DISPLAY - 40C per word H Over 15 words - 2 ADS $6,00 PER m COLUMN INCH $6,00 col. in. C/3 Deadline Tuesday 5 P.M. 322-5266
HELP WANTED go HELP WANTED SERVICES oo
GET PAID for reading RESTAURANT PLAIN WOOD books! $100,00 per title. General carpentry and wood- Write: PASE-A29I7, 161 5. HELP working. Counters, cabinets, Lincolnway, N. Aurora, 1L laminates, porches and 60542, S7.50 UP TO ES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES $7.50 UP TO... decks. Custom picture frames. Quality work, office of ihe Board of Adjusimem, 430 lark 93.9A(l)(g), 93-9all)!h), 93-9A{4)(a), Meal discounts, uniforms, flexible Reasonable rates. 399-7938 LEGAL NOTICE hours for all shifli. We're looking NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai on Avenue, Scotch Plains, NJ,, and is 93-9A(4)(e), and 93-l6B(l] of ihe Code of LPN'S or 889.5343. May 19, 1988, al 7:30 p.m. in the Municipal available for public inspection during the Borough of Fanwood, County of Union, 3-11 Shift full-timers. Part, for a "core crew" of happy worker] who want to grow with Buildini, 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, regular office hours, Siate of New Jersey. time. New salary rates. Part- our company. Call Rich, 2:00 pm New Jersey, the Scotch Plains Board of Ad- Linda M Lies Notice is hereby gnen ihji ihe ZONING timers - flexible hours. Full- to S:00 pm: jusimeni will hold a public hearing lo con- Secretary to ihe BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT or ihe timers - flexible salary., 964-9041 BLUE STAR sider the appeal of: NBI FOOD SERVICES, Board of Adjustment BOROUGH OF FANWOOD will hold a Choice cafeteria plan. CONTRACTING INC. I/a BURQER KING, 2310 ROUTE THE TI%1FS. Mas 5, 1MB public hearing at 1 p.m. on May 19, 1988 in Modern Health Care Facility. Complete Home Improvementi 22, SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ., for permis- FEES: 14.57 L-190 ihe lo*er level meeting room of the Borough Call for appointment: Mrs. Renovations, Additions, Roofing sion to install exterior refrigeration and to Hall, li Marline Avenue North, Fanwood, modify previously approved lighting ai the New jersey on this application. Testa HORTICULTURE Specializing in Siding and Decks Call for Free Estimates abovementioned premises, also known a** LEGAL NOTICE Documents pertaining to this application ASHBROOK Most beautiful job in the 8SS.9482 BLOCK 4602, LOT 20, contrary to the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on are available for public inspection in the Ad NURSING HOME world. Part-time, full-time, following sections of the Zoning Ordinance: May 19, 1918 at 7:30 p.m. in the Municipal ministration Offices ai the Borough Hall 1610 Raritan Road flexible hours. If you enjoy Section 23-6.1 al whereby no non- Building, 430 Park Avenue. Scoich Plains, during normal business hours. Scotch Plains working with people and conforming use may be expanded; and New Jersey, the Scotch Plains Board of Ad- IGOR KRUCil YAK 889-5500 plants then call us today. READ Section 1b: Section 23-2.3 1 J which pro- justment will hold a public hearing to con- 22 LaCirande Avenue $5/Hr, Call Ron at 322-5552, AUTO PARTS vides for no modifications of a previously- sider the appeal of: LEWIS STRANICH, Fanwoed, Ne» Jersey 071123 PARKER GREENHOUSE approved lite plan. 1241 SOUTH AVENUE, SCOTCH Plains, THE TIMES- Mav ^. IMS CLERK TYPIST 1325 Terrill Road All interested persons may be present and N.J., for permission to construct four (4) FEES: 14,97 L-187 be heard. townhouse units, each nun nn C2) To work in shipping depart- Scotch Plains, NJ. bedrooms, at the abovementioned properly ment. Hours 8:30 a,m,-4:30 EOE M/F 1632 E. Second St. The file pertaining to this appeal is in the office of the Board of Adjustment, 430 Park also commonly designated as BLOCK 9004, PUBLIC NOT ICE p.m., Monday-Friday, Full Banking Scotch Plains, NJ Avenue, Scolch Plains, NJ,, and is LOT 4. conirary to ihe requirements of Sec- The undersigned has applied tor a hearing benefits package. Call BANK TELLERS Phone 322.4043 available For public inspection during tion 25-3.9-3-4 of the Zoning Ordinance. regarding total floor area, existing from 382-3450. Westfield/Mountainside MACHINE SHOP regular office hours, All inieresied persons may be preseni and yard depih, rear yard depth, existing street E.O.E. M/F Central Jersey Bank & Trusi Co. Linda M. Lies, Secretary be heard. side yard width, and structural coverage of currently has available full and 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM Mon,-Fri. to ihe Board of Adjustment The file pertaining to this appeal is in the front yard »ith an accessory structure fur EXCELLENT CASH pan time positions. We offer a 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM Sat. Township of Scotch Plains office of the Board of Adjustment, 430 Park Lot 1 in Block 113 (312 LaGrande Avenue) MONEY Home Assembly competitive salary plus S45.00 for 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM Sun. THE TIMES: May 3, 1988 Avenue, Seoteh Plains, N.J., and is in order to construct an addition ihereon available for public inspection during contrary io the provisions of subparjgraphs Work, Electronics. Jewelry, a half day Saturday and complete FEES: 14,88 L-193 Toys, Start your own health benefits. Interested ap- regular office hours. 939A(l)(el, 93-9A(I)(g). 939A(4)(bl, plicams should have previous Lindj M. Lies M-9(4)(c), and 9J-9BM XI>>|11 of ihe Cudeof business. Call (Refundable) teller or cashier experience. For LEGAL NOTICE Secreiar> to the ihe Borough of Fanwood, Counn of Union, 1-305-744-3488, Ext, State of Ne« Jersey immediate consideration call or ALL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai on Board ul Adjustment W-13980, 24 HRS. stop by either of the above bran- LANDLORDS May 19, 1988 at 7:30 p.m. in the Municipal THE TIMES Maj 5. IWS Notice is herebi given that the ZONING ches to fill out an application. No cost to you. We have Building, 430 Park Avenue, Scoich Plains, FEES: 12.71 L-189 BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT uf ihe BOROUGH OF FANWOOD will hold j COUNTER 531-3300, Ext. 74235 qualified tenants waiting to New Jersey, the Scotch Plains Board of Ad- Central Jersey Bank & Trust Co. justmem will held a public hearing to con- public hearing at 8pm on Ma> IS, 1988 in REPRESENTATIVE rent your property. No NOTICE TO BIDDERS E.O.E. sider ihe appeal or: ARGUS SECURITY ihe lower level meeimg room of ihe Borough Full and part-time, No ex- charge. No obligation. We SYSTEMS. INC.. owner, and NBI FOOD Sealed proposal and bids will be received Hall, 75 Marline Avenue North, Fanisnod. perience necessary. Will personally escort prospective SERVICES. INC.. t/a Burger King, lessee, and publicly opened by the Municipal Clerk Nc» Jersci on this application. train. Apply in person, tenants to your property. Call for permission to erect a free-standing sign uf the Township or Scoich Plains, in the Documents pertaining te this jppheaiion FULL-TIME Municipal Building, 430 Park Asenuc, Budgei-Rem-A-Car, 90 E. DESK PERSON Professionals. ai the properly iocaied at 201 UNION are available tut public inspecnomn the Au- Main Slreel, Somerville, WEICHEBT RENTALS, AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ , and Scoich Plain*, Counts uf Unum, New mnusltjlHiH Ulti^t,'^ al Iht HuEttUtlh H,lH To work weekends and some Jersey on Mas nth, 1988 at lion am, evenings. For more information INC. also known as BLOCK 1901, LOT I, con- during normal busings hmih irary io the requirements uf Section 23-3 12 pressing time lor residential elean-up- call between 9 a.m..4 p.m., WESTFIELD Thee proposals shall he in accordance with HAIRDRESSER 889.8880. Famvood-Scoteh Plain", of the Zoning Ordinance uhcrchi free- 232-9401 •sliinding signs are nut allowed in a H=J the spccificaiiuns, icrms of the proposed Full time or part time for a YMCA. ELIZABETH Zone contract, mid lurrn of hond on file wiih ihe KOMI HI I" Ml IM modern salon in Scotch Township of Scotch Plains, No bids will be 351-3232 All inieresied persons ma> be present and 312 LjGrande Aienue Plains area. received unless made in writing on torms Licensed real estate broker be heard. I Jimuud, Ne« k-r*t* Equal Housing Opportunities furnished said proposals must be accom- Daytime; 322-5005 RECEPTIONIST - Full or The file pertaining IO this appeal is in ihe THE TIMES M,i) !, 1OTS panied by a hid bond, cash or certified cheek Evenings: 322-8448 part-time. Flexible hours. office of ihe Board of Adjustment, 430 Park FEES: 13.95 1-I8A in the amount of 10ff's of the bid price, and a Small congenial office. Asenue, Scolch Plains, N.j,, and is surely company certificate stating that the 561-1020. available for public inspection during LANDSCAPING - SPRING surety company will provide the bidder wnh regular office hours, PUBLIC NOTICE CLEANUP - Lawn the required performance bond Proposals ALL KITCHEN C-633 5/5 Linda M. Lies The undersigned has applied for a hearing musi be delivered ai the place and before ihe maintenance, fertilizing and Secretary io Ihe regarding existing Ioi area, existing from POSITIONS AVAIL. hour meniioned. planting. Charlie, 755-8429. Board of Adjustment yard depih, existing any side yard width, ex. HOST/HOSTESS Specifications, forms of proposal and DENTAL ASSISTANT - C-629 Pd 5/5 THE TIMES: May J. 1988 isting any side yard width for an accessory SERVERS contract, may be obtained at the Office of structure, exisiing rear yard depth of an ac- Scotch Plains - 3'/i days. FEES: 13.95 L-I92 BUS PEOPLE ihe Director of Public Properly, 2445 Plain- cessory structure, and existing morc-than- X-Ray license a plus. Various FOR SALE field Avenue, Scoich Plains. NJ, The SO^o-solid fence on Loi 6 in Block 58 (54 For super restaurant-casual at- Township of Scoich Plains reserves the right Fourth Street) *n order to construct an addi duties. One doctor office. LEGAL NOTICE mosphere serving Brunch, Lunch to reject any or all bids and to accept that tion thereon contrary to the provisions of 233-7777, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai on & Dinner. Both day & night shifts one which, in its judgement, best serves its subparagraphs 939A(I)(a), 93-9A(I)(g) C-632 L TF May 19, I9S! ai 7;JQ p.m. in ihe Municipal available. Apply in person: inleref 939A(U(h), 93-9 so m m^. 1 1*1 < a P u PC 3 Brand New 1988 Pontiac LeMans! SEDAN. VIN338826, Stk#8-228 w/std. 1JL 4-Cyl. 1PI Engine, COUPE, VIN384270, StkKB-507 w/std^ 1.BL 4-Cyl, Engine, S-Spd Man Trans, Pwr Disc Brakes, Man. RSP Steer- Ing, Odometer, LH Remote Mirror, Rr, Window Defogger, Buckets, etc. List S6698. $5989 w/$500 Rebate,) Brand New 1988 Pontiac S1DAN, VINS38287, Stk*B.46O w/sW- Z.OL 4-Cyl Engine, Pwr Brakos, Buckets and Opt. Air Cond, Auto Trans, Rr. Dafroster, WW Hadi»ls, T/Glaii, Pwr Steering, Sport Mirrors. $8869 w/$400 Rebate 2 Vd 7IN CKK STEP VANS Brand New 3,Yd,SIMCT0CK 1988 Pontiac GRAND AIMS! W STOCK SEDAN, VINB5B25S, 8tk#B-185 w/sjd. 2.5L 4Cyi. Engine, Pwr Brakei, Buckets, Pwr H&P Steering and opt. Air Cond, Auto Trans. Con- sole^ Tilt Whttl, Pwr Locks & Windows, AM/FM Stereo w/Cassette. List S12.564. Brand New 1i8a Ponfiae Brand New 1988 Pontiac SPORT COUPE, VIN2279S8, Stk#B-482 w/std. 2.BL V/B, Pwr. Steering & irakes, AM/FM Stereo and opt. 4-Spd Auto Trans, Pwr Win- dows, Rr. Defogger, Air Cond, Tilt Wheel, Idy. Sid Mldgs, Vanity Mirror, Control Cycle Wipers. List $13,3flfi $11,224 Brand New t w/$ 1,000 Rebate 19B7QMC COMVERSJONST LIQUIDATION PRICES COLLEGE GRADS! Mvy uty Recent grads w/prool of a job, diploma & Payments SH.1S71. on every Brand New 1987 ability to meet low monthly payments.,. t Pontiac In stock nowl! y y py «400 REBATES! NO DOirVN LeaM piymants are for 48 montholosed end leases with No Down Payment, 1 mo. refundable security deposit rtqulr»d, PAYMENT 8.25 APp on Truckt, 10.5 APR on Cars. 15,000 annual miles. At end of lease there ii option to purchase at fair market value. Rebatiwup to S 1.000 (plus College Grad Rebate of 1400) on select modils delivered by 5-11-86 BIRD $5495 '84 ELECTRA WON $9995 '86 TRANS AM $10,995 y ing, Auto Trans, Pwr '83CAMAROZ28S6995 '87 CAVALIER CS $7495 Butck V/B, Auto Trans, Pwr Steering & Pontlae, V/8, 5-Spd Man Trans, Pwr '84 TOWN CAR $11,495 Lincoln V/B, Auto Trans, Pwr Steering . Brakes, Air Cond, AM/FM Chevy V/B, Auto Trans, Pwr Steering Chevy 2-Dr, 4-Cyl Ing, Auto Trjns, Brakes, Air Cond, AM/FM Stereo, Pwr Steering & irakes, Air Cond, AM/FM & Brakes. Air Cond, AM/FM Stereo, StereoS60,4Z0 ml. StN(fPZiS3. & irikes, Air Cond, AM/FM Stereo Pwr Steering & Brakes, Air Cond, Wlnds/leks/Sts, Tit Whl, Cruise, Stereo, Pwr Wlnds/Lcks, Tit Whl, Pwr Wlnds/leks/Sts, Tit Whl, Cruise, Cass, 68,278 ml. Stk#PZ37. AM/FM Stereo 10,823 ml. Stk#PZBB2. 35,878 ml. Stk#P2770, VIN#437862. Cruise, T-TopS, 28,021 ml. Stk#P2857. 36,748 ml, Stk#P27B2, VINW05382. '82 TRANS AM $5995 VIN#114421. VIN#204409- '88 CAMARO Z28110,985 VIN#221237. Pontlac, V/B, Auto Trans, Pwr Steer. '86 CELEBRITY 16995 '85 FIERO QT $7495 Chevy V/8, Auto Trans, Pwr Steering '86 AEROSTAR XL $10,995 '87 CAMARO Z28 $11,995 jflng & Brakes, Air Cond, AM/FM Chevy V/8, Auto Trans, Pwr Steering Chevy 4-Dr, 6-Cyl ing, Auto Trans, Pontiac, B-cyl Eng, Auto Trans, Pwr t, Brakes, Air Cond, AM/FM Stereo Ford B-Pass, fl-Cyl Eng, Auto Trans, IStereo Cais, Tit Whl, T-Tops, B1,802 & Brakes, Air Cond, AM/PM Stereo, Pwr Steering 4 irakes, Air Oond Steering & Brakes, Air cond, AM/FM Cass, Pwr Wlnds/Lcks, 10,514 ml, Pwr Steering & Brakes, Air Cond, Stk(rP2761A. VIN#543453. 8,250 mi. Stk#P2871. VIN#13B4B8. AM/FM Stereo, Tit Whl, Cruise, Pwr Stereo Cass, Pwr Wlnds/leks, Tit Whl, Slk#P2853. VIN#113423, AM/FM Stereo, Pwr Wlnds/Leks, Sts, 28,054 ml. Stk#PZB3B. Cruise, Sun Rf, 53,218 ml. Stk«477A. 21,998 ml. Stk«PZ854. VIN*A002SQ. '86 CORViTTi$20,995 VIN#125310. '85 S-15 JIM MY $10,995 VIN#250086, GMC B-Cyl ing, Auto Trans, Pwr '86 WAGON $11,495 Chevy V/B, Auto Trans, Pwr Steering Steering & Brakes, Air Cond, AM/FM Pontiac Parlelenne 8-Pass, V/B, Auto 4 Brakes, Air Cond, AM/FM Stereo Prices include freight, prep and Stereo Cass, Tit Whl, Cruise, Pwr Trans, Pwr Steering & Brakes, Air Cass, Pwr Wlnds/Leks/sts, Tit Whl, all costs except taxes, registra- Wlnds/Leks, 24,435 ml. Stk#PLZ881A. Cond, AM/FM Stereo, Pwr Cruise, Removable Glass Top, Pwr lion and license. VINK52M53. Wlnds/lcks, Tit Whl, Cruise, 14,500 Mirrs, 25,852 mi. StkM-28QA. ml. Stk#P2850. VIN#270813. VINIM 05808. Nlw Jtnfly'i only Cfwrter Mlttif Ponttic 100% HNANGING m Dular You can finance the entire purchase of your new or used m vehicle at Queen City. Our on- Outttindlni popionnince premises credit specialist will by i GMC make all arrangements In a Truck Dollar matter of minutes, For even faster approval • call ahead... Winner of Pontlac's : 5 Star Service Award! 752-3000 - ' i ! ' ' "'l "1 V I