SCOTCH PLAINS

VOLUME 31-NUMBER 24

Another spectacular evening with Raiders trample Redskins DECA! for State Championship!

Like they say about Carnegie Hall, the way to win the "Rutgers* New S. PLAI- rAr:WOOD Jersey Bowl Finals" is practice, practice, and practice some more. The Blue Raiders team from Scotch Plains- Fanwood High School showed their enthusiasm and preparation for the In- tellectual quiz show cham- pionship with a 670-295 win over the Redskins of Parsippany Thursday night, June 9, in a live, one-hour broadcast from New Jersey Network's Margaret DeCastro and Newark studios. Chris Plumeri show off The four seniors from fNEW JERSEY BOWL their formal attire during Scotch Plains-Fanwood DECA's entertaining fashion show sponsored held the lead throughout by Sears, Hahne's, Stax Model Jennifer Johnson the contest by heeding the and Mandee, Please turn to page 23 Smiles of victory on the Blue Raiders team from Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School, the winner of the "Rutgers* New Jersey Bowl Finals" against Parsip- pany High School with a score of 670 to 295, The intellectual contest was broadcast live Thursday night, June 9, on New Jersey Network. The suc- cessful! competitors, all seniors, are (left to right) Steve Edwards, Jeff Bronikowski, Brendan Meyer and Neil Schulman. A day to remember

".'•;: Will the real Dr. Riegel please step forward, Michael Brennan, left, and Patrick Allard at microphone, seem to be having trouble deciding which one is really Dr, Riegel, The Scotch Plains- school students, was a DECA in their many com- Fanwood High School fast-paced evening full of munity activities during Chapter of the Distribu- sincerity, laughs, emotion the year. Also included in tion Education Clubs of and enthusiasm also uni- the festivities was a highly America held its 18th an- que to DECA. Emceed by entertaining, fairy tale nual Recognition before a DECA President Peter fashion show coordinated capacity audience of 550 Donahue, the Banquet's by DECA and sponsored at L'Affaire Restaurant, purpose is to honor and by local retail stores. Our community's 'Social recognize business leaders After honoring all 43 Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Class of '88 will soon be wearing their Event of the Year', com- who participate in the high businesses that employed caps and gowns, as modeled in the above picture by two of its pletely organized and run schooPs cooperative Marketing students with a members—Maria DiMonte and Ricky Parello, both of Fanwood. Graduation by DECA students with Marketing program, staff special award, DECA also exercises will be at 6i30 p.m., June 22nd. A complete list of the graduates can poise and confidence uni- members, parents, and recognized their be found on pages 14 and 15. que to DECA among high civic leaders who assisted Please turn to page 24 Tools and a radar detec- On Friday gas was Police News tor was stolen from a vehi- siphoned from an Shebey receives cle parked in the 1900 automobile parked on block of Church Street on North Avenue. sergeant's badge the 11th. The next day a radar At a recent Township detector was stolen from a meeting John Shebey s Anna Bellfeure, 65, was vehicle parked on Pater- received his Sergeant's fatally injured during a son Road. badge as he was promoted 2 SCOTCH PLAINS motor vehicle accident at from Patrolman to On Wednesday, June the intersection of Route On Sunday, June 12th, Sergeant in the Scotch m 8th, a 1980 closed body 22 and Watchung Terrace. a Chetwood Avenue resi- Plains Police Department dent observed a black 3 trailer was stolen from On Monday burglars effective June 6th, 1988. U-Haul on Route 22. entered a business male standing on her porch. The woman went Sgt. Shebey is a sixteen UJ That same day the establishment in the 1500 year veteran with the larceny of a bicycle was block of Front Street. inside to call police and S when she returned the Scotch Plains Police H reported by a resident in Cash was reported missing Department. He served U the 300 block of Roberts from the building at that man was gone. The in- Lane. time. truder is described as be- with the U.S. Navy as a 5 ing 6* tall, thin build, dark corpsman during the Viet- The Scotch Plains nam conflict. Before join- Robert Whitaker, 31, Police Department has in- clothing and dark com- plexion. ing the Scotch Plains and Carol Evans, 39, both stalled a 24-hour Drug Police Department he of Newark, were arrested Hotline. Residents observ- was a full time Fireman at the corner of Park and ing narcotic activity are That same day police responded to a fight on with the Plainfield Fire Pictured above left to right. Chief Robert A, Luce Mountain avenues for • urged to dial 322-7001. Department. He and his possession and use of a South Avenue. Two and Sergeant John C. Shebfy. FANWOOD Edison residents were ar- wife, Elaine, have two white substance believed children. to be cocaine on June On Thursday, June 9th rested for interference 10th. a Terrill Road resident with a police officer. told police someone had On the 12th, a radar S.P. officer completes Also on the 10th the unlawfully entered her detector was stolen from a following people were ar- home. Nothing was motor vehicle parked on traffic accident course rested for possession and reported missing at that Arlene Court. Officer Jeffrey W. Ellis more accurately determine covered include: advanced use of marijuana at Park time. of the Scotch Plains Police the cause and fault of ac- measuring techniques, and Mountain avenues: A commuter at the Nor- On June 13th, a Herbert Department recently com- cidents," said Officer mathematical computa- Robert Denora, 26, of thside Railroad Station Avenue residence was pleted an advanced course Ellis, "and to make sug- tions, tire analysis, vehicle Union; David Vallone, 55, told police a cellular entered through a screen- in traffic accident in- gestions that will improve speed estimations, deter- of Pennsylvania and Nora phone and leather jacket ed porch. Two T.V.'s and vestigation. motorist and pedestrian mining vehicle damage and James Cartlidge, 35, were stolen from his vehi- jewelry were reported "The skills learned in safety in my community." due to the accident, and of Windor Township. cle on the 9th. missing at that time. this course will help me to Prior to participating in other observations and this two-week program calculations necessary for sponsored by the New accident reconstruction. Jersey Automobile Club This information is impor- Foundation for Safety, of- tant not only for pro- ficers must have com- moting safe driving and Summer Savings Start Early pleted a basic traffic/acci- improving road condi- dent investigation course tions, but also for which teaches basic skills speeding litigation and in- such as measurement, surance claims. At Lady Leslie scale diagramming, photography, determining Funding for the course vehicle speed by skid was provided by the New Where Exclusive Labels marks, and interviewing Jersey Automobile Club drivers and witnesses. Foundation for Safety, a Are Always Featured The advanced traf- non-profit., .organization for 20 to 50% Less fic/accident investigation which sponsors safety, course furthers the of- education and awareness ficer's training in this programs for the residents Take advantage of our highly technical area of of Essex, Morris, and SPECTACULAR law enforcement. Areas Union Counties. SUMMER SALE.

Matthew J. Derham (left), president of the AAA New Jersey Automobile Club, congratulates Officer Jeffrey W. Ellis of the Scotch Plains Police Depart- ment for recently completing an advanced course in traffic/accident investigation sponsored by the New Jersey Automobile Club Foundation for Safety,

Leaf compost available to Scotch Plains residents Leaf compost is S no SKIRTS Residents must stop at the 29 EVAN PICONE available to Scotch Plains Public Works Yard at SKIRTS AND TOPS &TOPS residents. During the 2445 Plainfield Avenue winter and spring the before getting the mulch township composted and identify themselves as Photos about 5,000 cubic yards of $ repreientativa a Scotch Plains resident. Sizes 6-16 of merchandise leaves. It makes a 30-48 19 PANTS & TOPS beautiful mulch that can enrich soil in both flower Persons wanting a small or vegetable gardens. It load, 2'/2 yard, or a large also can be used as a top load, 5 yard, are asked to GO dressing for your lawns. call 322-6700, exi. 243, to arrange for a delivery and 87029 the location where you Small amounts may be Everything Except Expensive want it delivered. The picked up at the old En- hours for pick-up are 9:00 403 Pork Avenue (across from Town Hall) Scotch Plains, NJ. 322.6658 vironmental Center on a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Plainfield Avenue. weekdays only. Scholarship Foundation Panel backs Rinaldo on children's TV role m Agreeing with Rep. children's TV Guidelines full committee considera- debate by the full Energy elects Bd. of Trustees Matthew J. Rinaldo were thrown out in 1984tion on a vote of 22-2. The and Commerce Commit- I Fred L. Ritter, presi- Long interested in eom- (R-N.J.) that "commer- by the FCC, which has measure is slated for tee, dent of Eagle Com- munity-young people, Rit- cial exploitation" of been taken to court on the munications, Inc., was ter has been active in children must be curbed, issue. Adoption of the elected to the Board of scouting for more than 40 the House Telecom- Rinaldo legislation assures Township of S.P. to hold Trustees of the Scotch years. He is a member of munications and Finance that, whatever the final m Plains-Fanwood Scholar- the National Eagle Scout Subcommittee has court decision, TV advertis- Public Auction 5K ship Foundation at the Association. At the 1987 adopted the New Jersey ing guidelines will be in The Township of Three trucks, several O group's annual meeting, New Jersey Senior Olym- Congressman's • legislation place. oo June 3, at All Saints' pics he won the silver to limit the amount of Scotch Plains will hold a bicycles and cars, Public Auction, Saturday, typewriters, swivel chairs, Episcopal Church. Also medal in the one-mile advertising geared toward The Telecommunica- elected were incumbents racewalk, children and enhance the June 18, starting at 10 mini conference table, and tions panel approved a.m. behind the Police a blueprint machine will Camille Flathmann, ElHe Ritter and his wife Federal Communications Rinaldo's legislation for Kramps and Roseanne Dolores are the parents of Commission's authority Garage. be auctioned at that time. Fleming. five children. They have to pfotect the children A graduate of Rutgers been residents of Scotch television audience. where he participated in Plains for more than 30 football, track and swim- years, "Television stations ming, Ritter served in the have a public responsibili- the elephants trunk Navy in World War II and The Scholarship Foun- ty to serve the educational in the Marines during the dation has been helping and informational needs "Where It Doesn't Take A Lot To Make Korean Conflict. A past selected high school of children, who view Kids Happy" r president of the Sales Ex-, graduates with college ex- more than 20 hours of ecutives' Club of Newpenses for over 20 years. programming weekly," 80% Jersey, his business affilia- The new trustee replaces Rinaldo, the senior tions have included IBM, Robert Kraus, to whose Republican on the panel, SAVINGS Control Data, and Dunn service the meeting paid said. "Advertising ON BIRTHDAY PARTY GOODS & Bradstreet. tribute. amounts to a staggering 22 percent of their television Your HEADQUARTERS Fan, Lions allocate viewing." $3800 in donations FOR TEACHER'S GIFTS The Fanwood Lions Mobile Meals on Wheels The Rinaldo bill came Club Board of Directors (Fanwood deliveries), as a substitute amendment and Other Special has approved $8,800 in $300; American Cancer to HR 3966 and would re- donations to area charities Society, $100; Contact We quire the FCC to draw up People.,, Graduates... and civic organizations. Care, $500; Children's guidelines that restrict Following the annual Specialized Hospital, advertising to 10.5 Coaches...Dad... meeting of the club's S100; S.P.F.H.S. Delphi minutes per hour on board for this purpose, Team, $100; Union Coun- weekends and to 12 STATIONERY TOTE President Norman L. ty Art Center, $100; Eyes minutes per hour on Fourre, Jr. detailed the of N.J., $100S, Juvenile weekdays beginning in Includes paper mm. Lion's donations: Diabetes, $100; Fanwood January 1990, Additional- Reg. S12 OG S.P.F.H.S. 1989 Scholar- Recreation Dept., $300; ly, it requires the FCC, , ship Awards, $3,000; Fan- Guide Dog Assoc. in Mor- when it reviews television SALE wood Community Pro- ristown, $100; Camp Star broadcast licenses for 95 ject, $2,000; Lions Eye for Handicap, $100; Hope renewal, to see how well m Mobile Foundation of Hospice, $100. broadcasters have lived up $6 * N.J., $400; Eye Institute to the provisions of the of N.J., $100; Camp President Norm Rinaldo proposal. DESK STAND Marcella for the Blind, acknowledged on behalf Reg S1BQD $100; S.P.F. Y.M.C.A., of the club the public's Rinaldo said his bill SM.E $200r Resolve, $400; Fan- support of such annual reaffirms the 1974 FCC wood Library, $100; fund raiser events such as policy statement that the Flea Market, television stations should Y.W.C.A. Elizabeth Bat- provide a "reasonable SPORTS CLIPBOARD tered Women, $200; Christmas Tree Sale and Reg, 513,00 American Field Service, Vacation Trip Raffle that amount" of programming $100; Camp Happiness make these donations all that informs, not just • 95 for the Blind, $100; possible each year. entertains, children. The SALE $6

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:¥•¥;•;:;.;«:&iiififi From The Mayor's * Parent heats up over throughout the coming promote social welfare courtesies, CO Teresina Sidun as half day of school summer season. The area and social life in the com- Desk munity. Publicity Chairman Dear Mr. Hewlett, will again host an art I am writing to you as show, weekly concerts in Park student wants more UJ the parent of two elemen- the park, flea markets, Together all hands time between classes tary school children. This parades, and sidewalk sale make it happen. letter concerns the fact days. A very busy Again, thank you for I am a student at Park that you have decided to schedule, yet one that mir- your cooperation and give the children a half rors an active, and civic i minded community. But H by Fanwood day on Wednesday W because of heat, I am alas! Our town fathers Mayor have failed to do their own H Patricia Kuran outraged! As a parent I have tried to teach my Spring Cleaning. The Report from children that life is not Municipal building, the always easy and grounds and the park need Washington While in and around Toms River the past weekend cleaning badly. Trash con- I promised a former area resident that I would sometimes even though the weather is uncomfor- tainers are over-flowing, delivery the following message: "Stop moving down general litter is found here; this area is now overdeveloped!" Shore table or we don't always feel like doing things we everywhere. Cans, bottles, By residents, particularly those who spend time out on and weeds are choking the the water, are acutely aware that it is not iust NPW have obligations that have Congressman to be fulfilled. It shouldn't shrubs and hedges. York City garbage polluting the ocean waters and Christmas lights are still beaches. Overdevelopment and the lack of sewage surprise me for the fact that your salary is so high decorating the trees, and treatment plants result in untreated sewage pouring the expensive brick directly into the ocean from many shore com- that you consider yourself Matt Rinaldo a weatherman. Can you walkways are now jammed munities. South Jersey turned their back on the nor- with weeds. 7th District, New Jersey thern counties in our continuing garbage crisis. Their tell me what happens Sirs' spring cleaning legislators voted that each county must handle its tomorrow or next week if starts at home! Let's make It is all well and good that Congress and the Ad- own garbage problem. It will be interesting to see the weather is hot—do we a difference! Please help ministration are getting tough about sealing off our whether they will view their sewage crisis as a state tell our children that it's the many volunteer work- borders to drug traffic, but as we do that, let's keep problem with the burden to be shared by all the tax- OK not to go to school. I ing in the downtown area in mind one basic point: As long as Americans are payers in the state. think that's where you who try to make this en- willing to spend billions of dollars a year on drugs, Speaking of overdevelopment, we are currently in should have left it, as a trance into Scotch Plains someone will take whatever risks go along with ser- negotiation with the builders who wish to build high personal choice of the one that we can be proud vicing that incredibly lucrative demand. No anti-drug density housing in the Borough under the Mt. Laurel parents as to whether it's of and, one that could be plan that focuses only on choking the supply of nar- II ng. Never mind that we are 99% developed or too hot to send their further enhanced by being cotics will succeed. We have to begin turning our at- that our storm water management plan has been children to school or not. well maintained and spr- tention to the demand for drugs. carefully developed to protect residents from the I do not think you have the right to instill the ing cleaned! A report published by the House Republican Drug kind of flooding we have experienced in the past. The Task Force, of which I am a member, makes the name of the game is profits and the N. J. Council on thought in our children's Mrs. A.F. Conti minds that if its uncom- Volunteer reduction in demand the first priority in a four-point Affordable Housing has ordained that because these program to combat drugs. builders have objected to Fanwood's request for fortable they don't have to Publicity coverage We cannot very well expect peasants in Bolivia to recognition as a fully-developed town, we must go to school. My husband source of appreciation give up growing cocoa plants, or ghetto kids to stop negotiate a settlement with them. The only option is and I both went through The Scotch Plains selling drugs for big money when we demonstrate so to fight the ruling in the courts and we have been the Scotch Plains school Woman's Club wishes to little resolve in addressing those who create the de- warned that costs could exceed $100,000. Realistical- system and never received express its sincere thanks mand for the product. As long as we, in effect, con- ly, that is no option. a day off due to heat. I and appreciation to THE done the habits of drug users, we are also condoning This is the year of negotiations1, the Borough is in- have spoken to other TIMES for publishing the the trafficking of drugs on our streets and the smug- volved in negotiations for a new contract with the parents and their feelings news the Scotch Plains gling and violence that make it possible. local P.B.A. and we have just completed negotia- are mutual, Woman's Club has sub- tions with the School Board on their defeated budget. 1 suggest the next time mitted. The House Republican Drug Task Force is clear on this point and makes user accountability first on our After the defeat of the school budget, the Scotch you decide to make a deci- THE TIMES has helped list of recommendations. Our proposals include: Plains Township Committee and the Fanwood sion you give more us to keep news of our establishing stiff civil fines based on a percentage of Borough Council met with representatives of the thought as to what it club in the public's eye by school district and cut $500,000 from the school represents to our children. publishing the articles we the user's income, in addition to existing criminal budget. The School Board refused to accept the cuts Jan M, Bowers have submitted and keep- penalties; suspending or revoking the driver's licenses and the appeal process was set into motion. The first Scotch Plains ing the purpose of our of convicted drug traffickers; withdrawing eligibility step was to have representatives of the two towns and club in the forefront - to for federal programs and financial assistance (ex- Spring cleaning the School Board meet with the Union County Please turn to page 24 cluding basic "safety net" payments); and requiring begins at home! Superintendent of Schools. A tentative settlement a drug-free workplace as a precondition to federal was reached with the School Board agreeing to accept Every Spring we see contracts, loans, grants, and other benefits. a cut of $350,000. Our only option was to reject local garden club members THE TIMES reserves User accountability legislation is only part of the that offer and seek relief in Trenton through the of- working their magic in the the right to edit or reject battle against drug abuse; the task force report also fices of the N.J. Commissioner of Education. Again, "Village Green Park" for any letters to the editor for addresses the growing violence caused by drug traf- if Fanwood were to fight this battle alone, the project all to enjoy; the Historical reasons of good taste, fic, means of stopping drugs at the border and costs plus the probability of having the Commis- Society maintains the clarity or space. The let- eradicating them at the source, improving and expan- sioner restore most of the cut pose an unacceptable museum and colonial ters must bear the full ding education and counseling for young people, and risk. There are times when principal must be sacrific- gardens in pristine condi- name and address of the making sure that all who come forward seeking help ed for the practical consideration of costs - especially tion, in addition the writer. Names will be for a drug problem are put into a program, not onto when the money on both sides of the issue belongs to "Resolve House" newly withheld upon request. a waiting list. the taxpayers. painted and well tended, Address: Letters to the Those are all important steps. But all our efforts at now expands this quaint Editor, THE TIMES, Renovations on the railroad station are proceeding education and eradication will fail if we leave un- historical area. 1600 E. Second Street, according to schedule. The roof is completed, rotted checked the multi-billion dollar demand for illegal Many will enjoy the Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076. wood has been replaced and the painting will com- drugs. It is time to hold users accountable for the benefits of those labors mence as weather permits. This stage of the renova- havoc they wreak on society. tion work should be completed by end of summer. The flag in front of Borough Hall flies all night now, thanks to the generosity of the Fanwood Lion's JUNE Club. The Lion's provided the illumination which T THE TIMES ^ permits us to display the flag 24 hours a day. Make a point of driving past at night, it's an impressive sight. Published every Thursday by Fost«r Publications Flags were a focal point in downtown Fanwood on Memorial Day and Flag Day. The 50 flags dispersed CALENDAR DONALD A. FOSTER throughout the business district are a tribute to the Publisher OF AUDREY LIPINSKI Editor fundraising efforts of students from the DECA pro- MARY ANN M. POSTER gram. Money was raised from local merchants over a EVENTS Business Manager MILIDA FERENCE Office Manager two year period. The flags were purchased at cost STEVE GOTTLIEB Thursday, June 16 - 7:30 ing Board. Advertising Director with the assistance of the Fanwood Hardware Store - GLORIA SNELL Production Assistant long may they wave! P.M. Scotch Plains Board Wednesday, June 22 - 7:30 DEBRADEMORESKI of Adjustment. Production Assistant The Borough Council is discussing the possibility P.M. Fanwood Board of HENRIETTA HILL Production Assistant of placing two items on referendum in the fall general Thursday, June 16-7:30 Health. P.M. Fanwood Recrea- THE TIMES (USPS 485-200) i, pUDIishad 1V8ry ThursdBy for elections. Under consideration are the questions of Wednesday, June 22 - 7:30 Sme b Ft 8ry ThursdBy for curbside pickup of reeyclables and having the tion Commission. P.M. Fanwood Shade J^ I Tf by Fost M PblPublicationi *160 16000 Borough hold the contract for garbage pickup. Thursday, June 16 - 8:00 Tree Commission. P1'in>' NJ- POSTMASTER There will be a Listening Post at Borough Hall on P.M. Board of Education, -Box 368> Scotch Saturday, June 18th, from 10 a.m. until noon in the Regular. Thursday, June 23 - 7:00 Council Chambers at the rear of the building. Thursday, June 16-8:00 P.M. Scotch Plains Coun- Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lea, P.M. Fanwood Board of cil, Conference. long-time residents and extraordinary community Adjustment. Thursday, June 23-8:00 volunteers who will celebrate their 62nd wedding an- Monday, June 20 • 7:30 P.M. Fanwood Planning niversary on June 19th, P.M. Scotch Plains Plann- Board, Regular. tfl OBITUARIES H AREA RELIGIOUS I Ronald E. Nicholson Horace W. George SERVICES Ronald E. Nicholson, Orange; two daughters, Horace W. George, 69, daughter, Elizabeth L. 55, of Fanwood, died Sheri L. Principe, of of Fanwood, died Mon- George Hahn of Plain- m June 13, 1988 at Roanoke, VA and Lori B. day, June 13, 1988 at field; two stepdaughters, Muhlenberg Regional Nicholson, of West Overlook Hospital in Beverly Symons of Medical Center in Plain- Orange; two sisters, Summit. Dayton and Nancy field. Loretta DeTurck, of Mr. George was Tiemann of Piscataway; He was born in Shoemakersville, PA and employed as an accoun- four sisters, Esther Rvan Reading, PA before mov- Erma Frisco, of Temple, tant with Westinghouse of Phillipsburg, Ruth ing to Fanwood 23 years PA and two grand- Electric Corp. in Jersey Leidy of Morrisville, PA, ago. children. City for 42 years. He Florence Kunkle of Mr. Nicholson was Services will be held Fri- retired in 1981. He receiv- Southampton, PA and employed for three years day, June 17 at 10:00 a.m. ed a bachelor's degree in Elizabeth Eaton of as a dietician at John E. at the Memorial Funeral accounting from Rider Rochester, N.Y.; two Runnells Hospital in Home, in Fanwood, with College in 1940. grandchildren. Berkeley Heights. Prior to the Rev. Donald Gordon that he was employed as a Lewis, Jr. of the Fanwood Services will be held on Sales Representative for Presbyterian Church of- He was born in Saturday, June 25th at Berkshire International of ficiating. Riegelsville, PA and lived 4:00 p.m. at Fanwood Scotch Plains Baptist 322-9222. Sunday Wor- in Fanwood for the past Church, 333 Park Ave., ship, 9:30 a.m. Rev. Reading, PA. Interment will be at the Presbyterian Church. He was a veteran of the Forest Hills Memorial 25 years. He was a deacon There will be no calling Scotch Plains, 322-5487. James Dewart, Pastor. and trustee of Fanwood Sunday Morning Worship Korean Conflict, U.S. Ar- Park in Reading, PA on hours at Memorial my and a member of the Friday at 2:30 p.m. Presbyterian Church and Funeral Home. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School a member of Secaucus- 9:30 a.m. Fanwood Presbyterian Friends may call at the In lieu of flowers dona- Church. funeral home on Thurs- Hudson Masonic Lodge tions may be made to Fan- Fanwood Presbyterian No. 72. wood Library and Music Assembly of God Evange! Church, 74 Martine He is survived by his day, June 16 between the wife Shirley Wentzel hours of 7 p.m. and 9 Surviving are his wife, Fund, Fanwood Church, 1251 Terrill Avenue South, Fanwood, Stella L. Querry George; a Presbyterian Church. Road, Scotch Plains, 889-8891 or 889-7570. Nicholson; his father, p.m. 322-9300. Sunday Wor- Sunday Worship 9:30 Robert E. Nicholson, of If desired, friends may ship 10:45 a.m. and 6:30 a.m. The Rev. Dr. Donald Reading, PA; a son, Jef- make donations to the p.m. Sunday School 9:30 Gordon Lewis, Senior frey S. Nicholson, of West Heart Fund. COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY a.m. Bible Study Wed. Minister; Mr. William HILLSIDE CEMETERY 7:30 p.m. Nancy Edwards Alford, Director of Music |WOODLAND AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS] ST. John's Baptist Ministries. Nancy Edwards, 94, of Cleveland Edwards, died Church, 2387 Morse Ave., Scotch Plains, died Thurs- in 1963. 756-1729 Scotch Plains, 232-6972. day, June 9, 1988 at Mailing Address: P.O. Box 747 Sunday Worship ll:00 Willow Grove Presbyterian Edison Estates Convales- Surviving are a son, Plalnfield, N.J, 07061 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Kelmo Church, 1961 Raritan cent and Rehabilitation Clarence Edwards of C. Porter Jr. Road, Scotch Plains, Center in Edison. Teaneck; two daughters, All Lots Sold In Fully*Developed Terrill Road Baptist 232-5678. 9:00 - Church Mrs. Edwards was born Ruth Harris of Scotch Church(SBC), 1340 Terrill School for youth and in Glensville, Ga., and liv- Plains and Mary K. Ruf- Areas And Include Perpetual Care Road, Scotch Plains, adults: 10:00 - 10:30 Cof- ed in Jersey City before fin of Burlington; 33 Payments Terms Arranged 322-7151. Sunday Wor- fee time; 10:30 - 11:30 moving to Scotch Plains grandchildren; 70 great- ship 11:00 a.m. and 7:15 Worship. Wednesday 10 years ago. grandchildren and 10 p.m. Pastor: David E. evening 8:00 - Bible study; She was a member of great-great-grandchildren. [Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 Datty| Buck Thursday morning 10:00 the Beulah Gospel Taber- Arrangements were by Saturdays 9 to 12, Telephone 756-V729 Terrill Road Bible Chapel, -Bible study. Pastor: The nacle in Bayonne. Memorial Funeral Home 535 Terrill Road, Fan- Rev, Ralph P. Acerno. Her husband, George in Fanwood. 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 First Church of Christ Plains, 889-2100. Scientist, 275 Midway Masses—Saturday, 5:30 Boyle Ave., Fanwood, 322-8461. p.m., Sunday, 7:45 a.m., Real Estate Since 190JO5S 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. Wilfre*d 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., AH Saints Episcopal 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. Church, 59 Park Avenue, Pastor: Matthew M. Scotch Plains, 322-8047 or CREME DE LA CREME THE ENTERTAINER Pesaniello. Dramatic, exciting exeuetive Ranch home in Mountainside. Delightful 4 bedroom executive home set on a wooded acre 322-9631. Sunday Wbr- 3 bedrooms, exquisite and tasteful decor & 4 year old in Scotch Plains. Nicest of areas, plus inground pool and ihip 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 Woodside Chapel, Morse gourmet kitchen that opens Into huge great room with cor- brand new kitchen. Spacious with excellent "flow" - Ideal i.m. Rector: The Rev. ner fireplace. Sliding doors to lovely rear deck, $355,000. for parties the year round. 3 baths, too. $390,000, Call Avenue, Fanwood, 322-5800. Tohn R. Nielson 889-2375 or 232-1525. Call 322-5800. 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 Road, Scotch Plains. Sun- and Thursday 7:00 a.m. day Worship 11:00 a.m.; Church School for all ages Scotch Plains Christia. 9:30; Prayer & Praise Ser- Church, 1800 Raritan vice, Wed. 7:30; Walter NOSTALGIC COLONIAL ESCAPE RENT CLOUDS Rd., Scotch Plains, N.J. G. Hailey, Pastor Totally renovated 1860s Colonial in Fanwood offers pretty Don't miss out! Appealing starter Cape Cod with fresh ex- 07076, (201) 889-1690 or front porch (bring your rocking chair!), family room with terior paint, large living/dining room combination. 889-1771, Douglas Me- Franklin stove plus 4 bedrooms, I Vi baths. Many updates Today's best buy at $172,500. In Scotch Plains, Call Culley, Minister. Sunday including easy-care aluminum siding, A real value at 322-5100, Faith Lutheran Church, $188,900, Call 322.5800, 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 11:00 a.m. Sunday School Youth and Adult Forums Stptch Piains/Wtestfieid ' t£f DEGNAN 9:40 a.m. Murdock Mac- peterson-Ringle Div, Pherson, Pastor; Michael BOYLE First United Methodist 322-5800 i*V Gebhart, Vicar; Thomas •' i • ,••'•'• : •••. • ; - '• • • '.'.•••.'•• •-.'' •'.'-,"••• : *V TORE Church, 1171 Terrill 14 Offices to serve you in Essex, Morris and Union Counties. ™- Mustachio, Minister of THE SIGN OF EXPERIENCE Road, Scotch Plains, Music, CHITCHAT CHIT CHAT CHIT CHAT CHIT CHAT Gail Lyncite Fuller, of at the 97th commence- Gregory Thomas, of wood, graduated Cum the 123rd Commencement Schmitz, a 1980 Scotch Plains, received a ment of Saint Peter's Col- Fanwood, and Charles Laude from East at Rider College, graduate of Scotch Plalns- Bachelor of Arts degree lege, Choe, Alison DeGennaro, Stroudsburg University on + *"* Fanwood High School, from Wake Forest Univer- **• and Shachi Shah, all of May 21, Cynthia received Caroline Alice Cor- has also received orders to coran, daughter of Mrs. the U.S. Naval Air1 Sta- 8 sity. Scotch Plains. her Bachelor of Arts in • * • The following local • •• history, John Paul Corcoran of tion, Sigonella, Italy on students recently Cynthia Lee • •• Scotch Plains, was recent- the Island of Sicily. UJ Linda-Lee Niedbala, of graduated from The Swindlehurst, daughter of Karen M. Kroil, of ly awarded a bachelor of Schmitz completed a two- Scotch Plains, received a science degree from week course at the Marine 3 Scotch Plains, recently Pingry .School-iiv Mar- "Mr! and Mrs. John received a. master's-dffree" firisviiie: bachelor's degree during Johnson & Wales College, Corps • Security Force BN Swindlehurst, of Fan- • •• School, Norfolk, VA in The following local conjunction with his new students were members of duties as guard officer for the 1988 Wardlaw- the Marine Corps Security UJ Hartridge graduating Force Company, s class: Sigonella, Italy, 1 &, Fanwood - Derek E. • •• Warner. Skip Ungar will be Scotch Plains - Sasha holding forth at the piano Blcchinger, John J. on Friday and Saturday % Keenoy III, Marc D. nights beginning this Fri- ^~^t---.M Laudonio, Alexis Sollac- day at Caruso's, the new cio, Daniel P. Sullivan Italian restaurant at 1370 and Eric C. Velasco. South Ave, in Plainfield. • •• Caruso's was formerly 1/ TlnillliTl 17 i TT i iTT Ti Dale Cox, of Fanwood, "Sebastian's" and before was a member of the that was "The Old Ellzabethtown College Lantern". It will be open ShopRite Of baseball team which seven days a week both for recently concluded its lunch and dinner. season with a 31-7 record. • •• Watchung Cox, a left-handed pit- cher, posted a 2.51 earned John Gary Hornung, Blue Star Shopping Ctr. run average and a 4-2 son of Harold and Betty record this year for Jo Hornung of Scotch Elizabeth town. The junior Plains, graduated cum pitched five complete laude with a Bachelor of games in six starts. Arts in English from Yale Custom Cut The son of Dr. and Mrs, • University, Dale Cox, Dale is a 1985 Hornung is a founding graduate of Scotch Plains- member of The Open Meats Fan wood High School, Door Theater Company, He is a communications based in Philadelphia, MB CUT major at Elizabethtown, which is dedicated to br- • •• inging theater to com- First Lieutenant munities that have little or Richard M, Schmitz no arts programs. The Center Cut USMC, son of Richard L. Open Door's first with and Jerry H. Schmitz of residency will be in stuffing Scotch Plains, was recent- DuBois, PA starting this Pork Chops ly selected to the rank of July. captain, ,. , ,,_ „,.„ * • • FRESH, WHOLE BAiY tACK Legs of Lamb Pork Spare Ribs COME TO FAITH OVEN A family of earing, growing READY TENDER Chnitiani, wsrihipping 999 God and serving AND nit world. Ib. DELICIOUS ,b

SUPfRLfAN 14.LB,AVERAGi Ground Beef Whole Pork Loin 90% LEAN CUT INTO 79 3-LBS, CHOPS OR MORE OR ROASTS Ib, 1 SUMMER WORSHIP WHOLE, UNTRIMMED ShopRitIb. e Coupo• n SPOKEN EUCHARIST 8:00 AM Beef Tenderloin WITH THIS COUPON FULL EUCHARISTIC B-LB, AVG, Faith Lutheran Church CUT INTO LITURGY 524 South Street STEAKS 9:30 AM New Providence OR CONTINENTAL Serving me Seolch Pluns, Fan- 50 OFF | wood Piamdeia Berkeley BREAKFAST ROASTS Ib, Hiignii and New Providence TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 8:45 AM egrnmunitiei ANY JUMBO PACK 3-LBS. OR MORE SPECIAL MUSIC OFFERED STORB MADi BEEF, PORK OR AT 9:30 AM SERVICE Ca!l lor Information Poultry or Beef or Directions Chicken Kabobs 464.S177 ON SKEWERS London Broil -A- WITH Coupon good it any ShopRIp U Market. Limit OM pptr limily. VEGETABLES EHictlvt Wod,, JJun t 115 tthrh u SSit.t , JJun** 18,1988181988. Ib.

WIT$H THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON 1 OFF $ Park Avenue TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF * MV 3.1 95, 2 OFF ORMOREAT2.MPiRLB.OF TOWARD THI PURCHASE OF ANY UNTRIMMED AT 4.99 PER LB. Florist, me. BabyBack Pork Ribs or Whole Beef OPEN 7 DAYS Fresh or Frozen Tenderloin 381 Park Ave. • Scotch Plains , Whole Turkey •Fresh Roses any ShopRite Market. Limit one per family, Coupon good it any ShopRite Market. Limit one per family, •Helium Balloons Elfedive Wed., June 15 thru Sat., June 18,1988. J Effective Wed., June 11 thru Sit., June 18,1968. •Cut Flowers •Unique Arrangements L \ \ V ^ Free Local Delivery We Send Anywhere In order to issure a sufficient su[ ply ol ialiS Hiffis for all our customers, we must reserve (ho right to llmll the purchase (0 urvfts of 4 of any sales items, except where otherwise noted. Not responsible for typographical errors. None sold to other retailers or wholesalers. Artwork dots not necessarily represent Items on sale; It Is for display purposes only. 322-4760 322-4744 Prices Bfleeiiw Wod, June 15 thru Sat., June 18,1381, Sunday sales subject to local blue laws. Copyright WAKIFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1988. m Buy By The Bundle & H to When You Buy Special Pack Pampers, Save $ Charmin & Bounty & ShopRite Does It Use The Bounty Coupon And Pampers RIGHT!. Mail-In Rebate ShopRite Coupon fj

LESS THAN ( .50 PiR ROU. W/COUPON. ITHISCOUPO Charmin (6)4 Roll Pampers Ultra Plus Bounty 12 Roll Bounty12 Bundle Pack Bundle Pack 24 ROLLS Bundle Pack Bundle Pack 80 COUNT ROLLS LESS REBATE MAIL-IN ON PKG. C99 EQUALS! TRADITIONAL Coupes good i! any ShepRil^^^^s Mafktl, Limiimiii on onee gtgtrr familfamilyy | | CONVENIENCE SIZE, 96 CT. LARGE OR Syn..Jun«lJlhrySll.Jun»11,1MBun»11,1MB. I 144 CT. MEDIUM D ) The MEATing Place The Produce Place U.S.D.A. CHOiCi BEEF LOIN Boneless Sirloin Steak A SWIFT FROZEN 3fl LBS,, W/RIB CAGE BONELESS TENDERLOIN JUICY FRESH. I'd' SIZI FOR SALADS ft SLICING iXI SIZI » » Butterball Turkey Breast 1.S9 Filet Mignon Steak 5.99 South Carolina Peaches , «,. ids Firm Ripe Tomatoes .....* .69 FULL OF FLAVOR • , ,. SWEET MILD . « » PERDUE FRESH, WHQLIWfTHIGHS I..99 FRESH AMERICAN. OVIN READY Chicken Legs«8«>, Leg of Lamb ,1.99 California Apricots 1.4.49 Vidalia Onions .49 PERDUE FRESH CHICKEN 100 SIZE FLORIDA LIMES OH U.S. HI NEW CROP , »» 1.09 BUOTGUT ,2.19 O for •30 Thighs or Drumsticks Shoulder Lamb Chops California Lemons .. Calif.'A'Potatoes l£ f.69 6 THIGHS, 6 DRUMSTICKS* 6 WINGS SUMMER SWEET VARIETY _ *k*k 1.09 DELICIOUS ,5.79 THE ORIGINAL SUMMER COOLER Perdue 18 Pc. Fryer Parts Rib Lamb Chops . Fiery Red Watermelon Fresh Yellow Com .. b .99 THORN APPLE VALLEY Ofl KRAUSS £4.79 LARGE U SIZE CALIF, ROYAL PURPLE _ _ TINDER 5.99 Beef Griddle Franks . Valencia Oranges . Fresh Eggplant « .59 ORIAT FOR THE GRILL, TYSON FROZEN ^3.49 Loin Lamb Chops .2.09 FRESH PROM SOUTH CAROLINA .1.49 US.it j »» OVEN READY Chicken DrumsticksJt3.99 Cultivated Blueberries . IKK .99 VeHow Onions l? 1.29 SEPARATED CHICKEN WINGS Shank Half Leg of Lamb ,1.79 9 ^2,59 WHY PAY MORE'" 12 SIZI JERSEY FRESH IBM At\ Tj|on Wing Flings . . Shanks of Lamb , ,1.59 Luscious Mangos Green Spinach M «> .49 TRY THEM CHOCOLATE DIPPED. CALIFORNIA" . f\f% Chicken Hot Wing's FOR STEW JERSEY FRESH IKPfl —M ThWHYe PA DelY MORE'i Plac" e Neck of Lamb Stem Strawberries .. ,«,. 1.99 Romafne Lettuce L^?- .59 Armour The Grocery Place Tr^e Top I ThWhitneye Dairy' Placet Sliced Bacon Hebrew National Franks V? 2.99 and 0 Lakes Margarine . ^l .69 MEAT, BEEF OR JUMBO WHY PAY MORE'" M ,» ShopRite Franks £ 1.49 Land 0 Lakes Singles . \Z' 1.49 WHY PAY MORE™ _ _ ASST.VAR.STAGE3 WHY PAY MORI Beechnut Mazola Grated Parmesan .X 2.99 ShopRite Sauerkraut ".49 Baby Food Corn Oil CITRUS HILL . ft« REG. DIET OR CAFFEINE FREE CHANQRAPE, CRAN RASPBERRY. Orange Juice W % 1,69 Beef Franks ...... S 1.29 CRANAPPLE OR CRANBERBV Pepsi or Ocean Spray The Frozen Food Places The 2IU. RIO, ORMOMiSTYLE Slice bll. Juic« Drinks TVopicana ^3 NJW! ALL VARShepHH. PREMIUM LAROE , g^g^ P»(tIT««Il*CNIDOM,iMIUiieHiB1.5MEHSlCHIM*B0BI , M, QQ Orange Juice in 109 Choc, Chip Cookies tt 1,39 ALMacaronL VARIETIES i & Cheese. .IAN VILLAGE GAVATELLI (16-01) OR akdh STORE SlICID 1-qLI* Alpine Vace Swiss Cheese.«, 3,49 Pink Panther Drink ,2& 1.99 Juicy Juice. at.an • irge Cheese Ravioli m X' .99 l < K AUNT JEMIMA ORIGINAL _ LIQUID LfMON LIME -. ^^ Hard or G enoa Salami.:.. *. 3.79 ft n STORE SLICED SWIfT Palmolive Dish Detergent i X; ,99 Cheese Ptea wk 2r 1,49 STORE SLICED BWIP1 » u Pancake Mix 25.89 111 WHY FAY MORI . *\n ASST. FLAVORS, SfiepRlit lIHPr , Premium Pepperoni ,»2.99 ALL VAR. READY TO SPREAD . __ Betty Crocker Frostings a 1.49 Kings!ord Charcoal 'Z 4,99 All Natural Ice Cream ^ 1.99 Hearth & Beauty Aids I The" General Merchandise MM FresJS 3M0Eh SSfWfNflUN Fish MarkeO t CORDLESS *5M Fresh Sea Webcor Scallops* ' Phone FRESH FLORIDA. SMALL *TENDCR _ __ ShopRIU HAMBUfiOER OM~ "* Cortaid Cream l£ 1,99 Calico Scallops* ....*, 2.99 Frankfurter Rolls 59 Stereo Cassette Player., 19.99 EVEREADYt VOLT (1-PK.) CORD CELL ^ _ . JOHNSON _ •_ US GRADE A FRESH NEW ENGLAND ^ _, _— «• CHERRY OB BLUEBERRY CRUMB 2.99 — Baby Washcloths , ":,r 2.99 Fillet of Scrod Cod V X „, 3.59 Rittenhouse Pies ^ Enerqizer Batteries , 'X FARM RAISED, FROZEN * THAWED _ _-- 5h»FU. BEQ_ KRINKLI OB THICK CUT FAI1U FRIES 1141. QQ Power Screwdriver ,, 17,99 SpRiTeMaxiPads W2.09 White Shrimpnf,,;; .3.99 Potato Chips VALUABLE COUPON ShopRite Coupon VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON 3NI^01C*HO , 0NEI1II161-01BOXOF Birds Eye Tree Sweet Sunshine Vegetames Orange Plus Cheez-lts *%4\\9 Good II my ShoqRiti MSI mis coupgn. L.mii on< (m I ihj $hg@8itf wiih thii eeupen, Limji on* p«f (i CMVVI b» utM ™m m, otfw coupon lor Ml pndL j @ , Limit gnf p ol A u»d «itn my oltw esupsn It" ttin piMue INtctna Inn,, juni 11 mm SIL. JUH it, igaa. EHKJm Sufl., Jynt M thry Sii, Jum111 ii» ;NKIN« Sun., June 11 mm i»L Juna II, itU. ( SAVE ,20 j. ,

yof tails ilwii lot ill our Miloraifi, we mini resent lh# riflht»limil tht purehnst IB unili QI 4 si iny MIM items, wcepl wtdrt oBnmisi nelid Nol ftspensibte ^ lh«i»Mwwv*ol»^^

BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER RT. 22 WATCHUNG, N.J. Woman's Club of Fan. awards scholarship Valerie Wussler, a Senior attending Scotch Plains- SOCIAL flttS Fanwood High School has been awarded a $500, Col- SB lege Scholarship by The Margaret Ann Caruso & Charles R. Todd are wed Woman's Club of Fan- Margaret Ann Caruso, y wood, Valerie is the of Scotch Plains, daughter Dr. G. Michael Todd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of the late Mr. and Mrs. was his brother's best Donald Wussler of Scotch Pat B. Caruso, was mar- man. Mr. Ronald King, Plains. ried on May 14, 1988, to brother-in-law of the Mrs, Robert W, Weber Mr. Charles Richard groom and Dr. Patrick ^ Todd, of Winter Park, Caruso, brother of the was chairman of the Florida, son of Mr. and bride, served as ushers. Scholarship Committee Mrs. Charles L. Todd, of The bride is a graduate assisted by Mrs. John ^ i Winter Park, Florida, of Union Catholic High McGuinness and Mrs. Rev. John R. Doherty of School and Seton Hall Leon Lloyd, Valerie Wussler St. Bartholomew The University College of Nur- Valerie plans to major Apostle Church, in Scotch sing. She is a staff nurse in Psychology when she for Retarded Citizens in Plains, officiated. A on the Intermediate Care attends West Virginia Plainfield. reception followed at The Unit of Muhlenberg University in Morgantown She has also found time Westwood in Garwood. Regional Medical Center, this fall. During her to volunteer at Children's The bride was given in Plainfield. high school years she has Specialized Hospital of marriage by her brother. been active in gymnastics Mountainside. Dr. Patrick Caruso. Mrs. The groom is a graduate and has been a member of Jayne Caruso was her of Winter Park High the Students Against Valerie and her mother sister-in-law's matron of School. He is employed as Drunk Driving. She has were introduced to the honor. Bridesmaids in- an assistant manager of been employed for three members of The Woman's cluded Mrs. MaryBeth Tara House Apartments, years in an after school Club at their May Cunningham; Miss Tif- Winter Park, Florida. job with The Association meeting. fany Todd, daughter of After a wedding trip to the groom; Mrs. Paula Cancun, Mexico, the cou- King, sister of the groom ple will reside in Winter S.P, Juniors host and Miss Ann Marie Reil- Park, Florida. Creative Arts Night

This year's Creative traditionally an occasion MR, AND MRS, CHARLES TODD BPW attend convention Arts Night was held at the for crafters from various Four members of the Wesley Methodist clubs in the Sixth District Westfield Business and Church, South Plainfield to show their talents. This Professional Women at- on April 25. The event was WESTBERG JEWELERS tended the New Jersey hostessed by the Scotch year the Scotch Plains "Your Home Town Jeweler" State Business and Profes- Plains Junior Women's Juniors entered 17 crafts sional Women's. Annual Club, and received seven first Convention on May Creative Arts Night is place awards. 20-22, 1988 at the ATTENTION Flanders Hotel in Ocean City, Representing Special day for moms Westfield were: Carol at Overlook Hospital GRADS & DADS Bossert, Doe Proe, Susan Mennella and Mary FATHERS DAY & Louise Wetjen, Over 250 women at- tended the convention. GRADUATION GIFTS State officers were elected, •14 kt Gold Chains • Diamond Rings the 1988/89 legislative platform was adopted and • 14 kt Charms • Diamond Earrings the state's young Career • 14 kt Earrings • Brand Name Watches Women was selected, Ms, Betty Forbes, national • Sterling Silver president-elect was the representative from BPW COME IN AND SEE USA. JACK or WAYNE The Westfield BPW received an honorable "35 Years Jewelry Experience" mention for their press clippings book, Ms. REPAIRS DONE SAME DAY Charlene Good of Summit (MOST) was selected as the Young HOURS: Career Woman for the 417 Park Avenue MonHOURS, - Fr: i Scotch Plains state. Ms. Good will Mother's Day brunch served •• with love - bv 9:30 - 6:00 represent New Jersey at Overlook Hospital's Maternal/Child Health staff for VISA & MasterCard Sat, 9:30 - 5:00 322-4819 the national convention in Mom, Dad, and siblings. Pictured above Monique, July. baby Krislina, and Mark Hoglund, of Scotch Plains. pu'vc 0nly

•r; ue ,FLOWER SHOP We Design and Deliver: Flowers«PIants»Balloons«Corsages« to Advertise your •Fruit Baskets«Gifts«Cards Bridal Specialties For All Occassions: vVeddings»3howers«Funerals WIRE SERVICE AROUND THE WORLD m N rth Av e in this Bridal Directory ofs 232-6755 ° n call: 322-5266 9:00a, m.-6:00p.ni. FanwOOQ S.P. Women hold final meeting of the season = BIRTH m To end their 1987-88 George Wilkens, Mrs. I.J.Mrs. Kenneth Hanson and peared in operas and in season, the Scotch Plains Angelieri, Mrs, Stephen Mrs. Ernest Geenberg and Broadway Musicals; and ANNOUNCEMENTS Woman's Club held their Karwan and Mrs, Wayne in third place Mrs, Thomas Mrs. Marian Crandell a last meeting at the Chan- A, Qrtlepp, E, Q'Gorman and Mrs.mezzo soprano who has ticler Chateau with a lun- Guests at the luncheon W,F. Linge. sung in churches and cheon. were the president of the The meeting ended with oratories throughout the IT'S A GIRL The new officers of the Junior Women's Club, a musical program New York and New Jersey Mr. & Mrs. David Katz of Fanwood club were installed by Mrs, Charles Newcomer presented by Mrs. Leeareas. Their pianist was are proud to announce the birth of their Mrs, William L. Sidun. and the immediate past Peterson, a dramatic Gabrielle Linna. daughter Elizabeth Jane, born March They were president, Mrs, Peter soprano, who has ap- 23, 1988 in Overlook Hospital, treasurer—Mrs. James Bush. Liza Jane weighed 7 lbs, 14 ozs,, and Bride; corresponding Mrs. George Fischer measured 19 inches, secretary—Mrs. W, O. gave a report on the The maternal grandparents are Ann & Wurzburger; recording Woman's Club's Conven- Jim Salustro of Wayside, secretary, Mrs. Thomas tion held in Atlantic City. The paternal grandparents are Diane Byrnes; second vice- Mrs. James Bride gave a & Leon Katz of Deal Park. president, Mrs. Stewart report of the Club's ac- Baker; first vice president, tivities during the year. Mrs. Arthur Taylor; and Awards were presented president, Mrs. Joseph for the ladies* afternoon Muoio. bridge tournament. In Twenty-five year pins first place, Mrs, C.R. were presented to Mrs. Hornby and Mrs, Arthur Nutrition & weaning of Harry C. Grander, Mrs. Taylor. In second place, breastfed babies discussed Assoc. of Secretaries award scholarship From left to right are Mrs. Marian Crandell mezzo At the June meeting of own experiences, provide soprano; pianist Gabrielle Linna; President of the the Scotch Plalns- information and support ship to David Click on Scotch Plains Woman's Club, Mrs. Joseph Muoio FanwQod LaLeche, to be for one another. Leaders May 31st. and Mrs. Lee Peterson, dramatic soprano. The Mrs. held June 21, at 9:30 am, are available to answer David will attend Crandell and Lee accompanied by Mrs. Linna at the home Dihann Geier, questions and provide Rutgers University in the presented the musical progrm at the luncheon 2107 Algonquin Dr., in background information fall. meeting. Scotch Plains, the various on breastfeeding topics. aspects of nutrition and Refreshments are served weaning will be discussed. after the meeting. How to best start solids, All women are invited nutritious snacking habits, to attend. Nursing good nutrition for mother mothers are encouraged*to and baby, and the gradual bring their babies. This weaning from the breast month's meeting is the are all topics that may be fourth in a series of four covered. The group's in- on various breastfeeding formal discussion style topics. A new series will allows for participants to begin next month at a new DAVID CLICK bring up those questions location. More informa- Scotch Plains-Fanwood or problems they are ex-tion may be obtained by Association of Educa- periencing right now. The calling Dottie at 889-5519 tional Secretaries awarded women, by sharing their or Maureen at 241-3657. the Flo Garretson Scholar-

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trt Maldonado captures Bodybuilding title PG Area resident Erin S. now that I'm the state Maldonado of Morgan- champion." Obviously ville, (formerly Erin the hard work has paid Wieda of Scotch Plains) off. left Union High School In order to prepare for Saturday night, April 9, her contest, Erin followed holding the title of New a strict diet which included Jersey State Women's high proteins to build Division champions, Exterminators, Sprins Bodybuilding Champion muscle and plenty of car- 1988. of 1988. The six foot, 163 bohydrates to fuel her pound beauty decidedly long workouts. Such The competitive House League Divisions of Scotch swept the field of con- staples include chicken, Plains-Fanwood Soccer Association have completed testants from around the fish, pasta, rice and very exciting championship rounds. In the PeeWee state to earn this year's ti- potatoes. Fresh fruits Division final regular season action saw the Strikers tle as well as a trip to the helped to satisfy any crav- and the Warriors play to a 1-1 draw. Matt Stephen- ings for sweets. son scored for the Strikers in front of great defense U.S.A. national contest to by Jon Finkel. Julius Potian scored for the Warriors, be held next summer in The difficult part of The Tasmanian Devils edged the Warriors 4-3 with Las Vegas, Nevada. bodybuilding according to goals by Eric Shea (2) assisted by Eric Glazner and In training for her winn- Erin, is reducing body fat Joey Spatola (2), Warrior scoring was by Jarrid ing effort, Erin followed a while at the same time Carlson (2) and Dominic Luciano. The Exter- rigorous four month maintaining muscle mass. minators shut out the Strikers 5-0 on a superb team regimen which included "The challenge is in effort with goals by Justin Spagnoli, Brian Bradow, daily sessions in the tann- sculpting a body which David Kay, Michael Donovan, and Ian Lafkowitz. In ing salon, working out in possesses definition, sym- the final regular season contest the Raiders defeated the gym for up to four metry and muscularity the Wildcats 2-1, The Raiders were led by the goals of hours daily, and an addi- while at the same time re- Robbie Meyers and Michael Hawkins who also had tional 2 hours of aerobics taining your femininity." an assist. Drew Caniff and Joey Bruhn played strong to reduce her body fat. While bodybuilding's all-around matches, Inverno got the Wildcat score Remarkably, Erin main- newest champion is cer- while solid defense was played by Rosander, Mar- tains her busy schedule tainly happy with her re- chand, Novello, McCulley, and Park. while working as a cent accomplishment, she manager at Jack is not content with resting In the playoffs the Exterminators and the Tasma- LaLanne's Super Spa in on her laurels. She is nian Devils advanced to the championship match Seaview Mall. According already in the gym train- with wins over the Wildcats 4-0 and Raiders 4-1, to the new champion "the ing for next year's U.S.A. respectively. Michael Donovan scored all four goals hours can be grueling, but and fully intends to cap- for the Exterminators with assists by David Kay, Jar- I feel it is well worth it ture a placing in the show. rett Spagnoli, and Ian Lafkowitz. Brian Bradow in goal keyed the defense. The Tasmanian Devil defense was also key in the other semi-final on the tough in- Raider Basketball Camp close play of John Flynn, Francis Gilbert, and Michael Surburg. Eric Glazner had a three goal hat slated to begin in July trick, and Joe Spatola had a singleton. Assist went to ERIN S. MALDONADO The 1st Annual Raider Glazner, Nicky Miranda, and Eric Shea, Drew Baskeball Camp for boys Caniff scored for the Raiders while Joey Bruhn con- and girls in grades 4th tributed strong goal tending. In the Championship, through 10th will be held the Exterminators kept it going and scored a 3-2 vic- July 18-22. tory over the Tasmanian Devils, David Kay scored The camp is being held two goals, Michael Donovan one. Strong, aggressive at Scotch Plains-Fanwood play by the whole team was the key to the win. The Exterminators are coached by Jeff Kay, Harry High School gym, under 1 the direction of William McNaUy, and Paul Lafkowitz. The team members Leonardi, Scotch Plains- are Adrian Andrews, Brian Bradow, Michael Callan, Fanwood Basketball Michael Donovan, Stephen Kang, David Kay, Ian Coach and Ron Keely, Lafkowitz, John McNally, Jon Resnick, Robert Assistant Basketball Silver, Jarrett and Justin Spagnoli, and Harry Strat- Summer Excitement at Coach, ton. For more information In the Atom Division Chamionship, the Stars edg- The Wardlaw-Hartridge School or to request a brochure ed the Exterminators 1-0 on an early first half goal by Enrich your child's summer. call 889-8600, ext. 394 Tommy Walsh. Both sides played very well. Other during the day and in the "stars" for the Stars were Jonathan Horev, Keith Camp by joining the fun of camp evenings 753-8218 or Our fun filled day camp offers activities, if you so choose. 735-5790. Please turn to page 16 children, ages 6 through 12, txciting sports, swimming, Academic Studies 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 round out the program. Regular or high school course studies, camp hours are from 9 AM Wardlaw-Hartridge offers the GRADS & DADS to 3 PM, with the option of incomparable tradition of our extended supervised activities Summer Classes at the Upper until 5 P.M. School. Small classes insure the Cakes for individualized attention and the all occasions, Special Academic Studies challenge to achievement that miniature danish, -Grades 1-6 have been the hallmark of the requests Wardlaw-Hartridge educational Rugelach, are always Whether your child needs to pastries, strengthen math and reading experience. welcome skills," or wishes to accelerate breads, in them, Wardlaw-Hartridgs Call Now cookies,., provides the unique option of Both the camp and academic pies, summer learning for the ele- study programs begin June 24 brownies, Ail Baking mentary school student. In and end on August 5. So call donuts . , . Done On small classes, your child will 754-1882 today and we'll send Premises tnjoy a learning experience you complete details. We'll that approaches sessions with also provida you with informa- LENNY'S a private tutor. Children can tion on transportation availabil- attend either math or reading ity for those attending camp. BAKE Hours: classes, or both. After classes, Enroll now to ensure a rich and Tuet., Wed.. Frl- 38 5. Marline Ave. 6:00 a.m. • fi:M p.m. children can round out the day fun-fiHtd summer for your child. Thun, . MQ a.m. • Fanwood s.-OO pro Sal. • 6:OO a,m. • 322-7272 S:M p.m. The Wardlawllariridgc School Sunday • 6:00urn. 1:00 p.m. 1295 Inman Avenue, Edison, NJ 08820 754-1882 H Dougherty came on in S relief of Nick DeNichilo m and piched six strong inn- JOAN ROBYN ings to lead the Astros to a 5 well-deserved 7 to 6 vic- tory. Troy Simms had the DANCE STUDIO m big hit for the Astros with 250 South Ave. J/3 a 3-run double and also z made a great catch in the Fanwood, N.J. last inning to stop the m OS Braves rally. Matt Spez- Announces ve zano had two hits and oo scored two runs. Phil Vicari, making his first pitching appearance for A Summer the Braves, pitched 3 good innings allowing only one Session run. Whitney Dixon club- bed a 3-run homerun for the Braves. In Dance GIBLS SOFTBALL games down the stretch. The Braves bounced The Orioles continued Saturday the team goes on back with three tough vie- June 28th their winning way by the road to Morristown to tories to re-gain first place besting the Yankees 16-9. play the Colonials in a during a difficult five In a game that saw four or 1:30 p.m. start at games in eight day stretch. Thru five hits per inning, with Ledgwood Field. Sunday An 11-10 extra-inning win Carrie Luciano of the Springfield comes to town over the Astros featured Orioles belting two out of for a 10:30 a.m. game as strong pitching by Mike July 28th the infield. Other great part of a split twin bill Hawkins with 13 Tap, Ballet, Pointe, hits came from Colleen (2:30 game at Springfield strikeouts. Whitney Dixon Kraft, Marisa Giordano, to follow). Monday and and Dave Platt had key Jazz, Acrobatics Sheri Kolberg and Brit- Tuesday are away games hits. The Astros had a tany Nevin. Anna Marie at Hillside and Linden (8 homerun by Jorge Mendez For Tots, Teens, Adults Rotella, Allison Paruta, p.m. game). For informa- and a great 5-for-5 hitting Paige Maderer and Kelly tion on the schedule call performance by Shawn Beginner To Advanced Castoro as well as Marie 322-2034. Support Legion Roberts including three Limited Enrollment" Losavio and Cari Rap- Baseball in Scotch Plains doubles. paport got two hits each. Fanwood. Todd Flannery pitched For Information Call In a close, exciting game Please turn to page 26 between the Twins and TEE BALL 322-4906 233-1213 Expos, excellent hitting After a couple of disap- was delivered by each pointing rain-outs the Red team member on the Arrows met the Bad News Twins and Expos, ex- Bears for the start of the cellent hitting was third weekend of play. Joey Caruso and Dale estui delivered by each team member on the Twins who Disney provided the Red won 12.10. Timely fielding Arrows with strong by Jennifer Wade, Dana fielding while Scott Pater- Horning, Maureen son hit his first homerun McNellis and Aimee San- with Richie Heffner hit- taniello preserved the vic- ting a triple and a double. tory. -" - • •• The Bad News Bears countered with doubles by POST 209 Ronnie Kashlak and Joey TYSUKSPIHR; The Post 209 baseball Franzone, and sharp team started defense of defensive play by Stevei their County title with two Lutter and Ryan Bennett. wins this week, beating In game two the Roselle Park and Union at Yankees* John Cosmos SPFHS field. This begins led off with a homerun, a 30 game campaign for Evan Campbell had 3 hits the Scotch Plains Fan- including a double, while wood team in the Union Robin Kraft and John County American Legion Oarozzo supplied solid League. The team travels defense on the bases. On to Arminio Field in the Critters Joey Cossolini Roselle to play league rival made an outstanding Roselle tonight in a S;4$ catch of a fly ball. Joshua p.m. start. Ricca's defensive plays Post 209 showed two and stops combined with new pitchers in the first the hitting of Matt Mc- two games with Noel Sir- Carthy and base running dashney, winning pitcher by Raymond Flannory in the Union County JV made this game an ex- final, and Matt Kervick citing one. pitching the locals to the The final match of the first two victories. day paired the Fireball: Sirdashney pitched a and Dodgers. The fine two hitter, giving up Fireballs were sparked by only two hits in the fourth the line drive shot of Greg inning, on his way to a 3-1 Cronin, Michael Gurley's win. Roselle Park pitcher double and Craig Paul Ausiello pitched a Strohmeier's base runn- THE UND1SPUIED WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP fine four hitter but 209 ing, while defensively took advantage of miscues Matthew Pavoni played a on their way to the win. fine first base. The MONDAY, JUNE 27 Matt Kervick, who pitch- Dodgers' Kenny Borrelli NO FREE HOME TV, NO RADIO • CLOSED CIRCLIT AND PAY PER VIEW ONLY ed his high school career played great in the field at Bishop Ahr, took com- and at bat, Matt Messina plete control of Union to had 3 hits and made great A GREAT GIFT FOR DAD! hand the Farmers their defensive plays from the first loss, a 9-3 verdict. pitchers mound. Russell An Exclusive Showing Mike Parenti was the hit- Rabadeau hit a double ting star as he went 2-3 and a single and Evan In This Area At The Westwood with a double, triple, three Dombush tripled to com- runs scored and 3 RBIs. plete the day. FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL: 789-0808 Jon Defouw added a pair MAJORS of RBIs with a single,, The highlight of the the first inning to get ''week in the Scotch Plains- rolling. Fanwood Youth Baseball jerry Lipshitz is Association's Major League was the first vic- The westwood scheduled to pitch tonight. Lipshitz comes off a great tory for the Astros, high school season as he knocking off the first 438 North Avenue • Garwood * 789-0808 won many important place Braves. Jim Students participate in Summer camp openings at Camp Hoover day of fun & fitness Gymnastics, horseback Camp Hoover is located waterfront on Swart- fifth graders on Field Day. riding, clowning, mime, in Middleville in Sussex swood Lake for boating During the school year, magic, video, sailing. County, New jersey. Us and swimming. Parents interested in CO Mr. Ungaretia coaches Olympic swimming, and 328 wooded acres have fourth and fifth graders to pajama drama are all been carefully developed more information about meet the- "President's among the program over the past thirty years programs at Camp Challenge", which is a choices available at Camp to serve Girl Scout troops Hoover, Camp Hoover U program of the Hoover this summer. during the year and offer may contact the 2 Washington Rock Girl D President's Council on Washington Rock Girl resident camping to all •I Physical Fitness and Scout Council osvns and girls throughout northern Scout Council office, 201 t/J New Jersey during the Grove Street, Westfield, U Sports. This program operates Camp Hoover S recognizes physical fitness and has openings in all summer. The camp is cer- New Jersey. Families can P excellence for youth. sessions this summer for tified by the American see a video of camp, meet w Students qualified for the girls entering grades 2 Camping Association and Camp Director Mrs. Betsy The third grade team of Gillian Andreasen, Kelly award on three levels, with through 10. Camp begins Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. Fabricant, and get Castoro, Tanya Kay, Jenine Ruiz, and Kerri Buckley the top level requiring a on July 3 and runs for Facilities include five plat- answers to questions prepare to begin an obstacle course activity during score at or above the 85th seven weeks. Campers can form tent units, four con- about the summer ses- Field Day at Brunner School. percentile on all six stay for as little as one temporary lodges, sions. For more informa- challenge tests based on week and for as long as magnificent new dining tion about Camp Hoover On June 8th, Brunner including broad jump, national norms. Top level seven weeks. hall, and an expanded call 232-3236. . students in first through wiffieball/softball throw awards were earned by fifth grades enthusiastical- for distance, 30/40 yard Chris Gaines, Michael American Legion baseball ly participated in the dashes, obstacle courses, Ohnsorg, Lawrence school's annual field day and a 240 yd. relay race McGriff, Scott Powell, alive in New Jersey events. The Field Day was for the fourth and fifth David Moore, Solange Chairman Bill and Dale Murphy. local Legion baseball team organized by Mr. Fred graders. Singh, Wendy DeHaven, Ungaretta, physical Each student received a Adelheim has announced This year the Mid- if you have one and if you Cadisha Mills, Jennifer that over 120 American Atlantic Regional Tourna- don't have one yet start education teacher, and certificate of participation Connelly, Meilyn Ruiz, was manned by a force of which noted his events and Legion teams are par- ment will be held at one. You will be doing Kelli Shope, Jennifer ticipating in New Jersey Breslin Field in Lyn- your ballplayers a great parent volunteers who placements in his class and Robinson, Michael Valen- were organized and grade. American Legion Baseball dhurst. This is a seven favor for their future." za, Sharrod Gaffney, in 1988. Adelheim says state tournament with the Union County presently mobilized by Josee Mr. Ungaretta also Joseph Bruhn, and Anne DeRubeis and Maureen awarded Presidential "This is the recognized winner going to the has fifteen teams playing Keegan. leader of youth baseball Legion World Series in 30 games in league play Verdueci, Students com- Physical Fitness Awards Second Level; David peted in a variety of events to qualifying fourth and today, the prime showcase Middletown, Connecticut. with Post 209 from Scotch Kay, David Heilman, for players who seek col- Adelheim finishes by Plains Fanwood starting Kenneth Randal, Angela lege scholarships and stating "Support your their eighth year. Beerman, Regina Priestly, recruitment from profes- Angelique Leone, Kimmie sional teams." This year AUTOCENTER Khare, Jennelle Bruhn, over 60% of the players in Youth Tennis Team Keith Kopnicki, Anthony the Major Leagues have Adinolfi, Dana Flynn, gone through the Legion tryouts scheduled and Cathy Birstler. FOREIGN • DOMESTIC • AUTOS • TRUCKS baseball system. Twenty Barbara Hooper, who naments through July and Third Level: Joseph three of those players are •Complete Mechanical Repair! •N.J. Stite Re-lfupeotion Mirabella, Billy Bevilac- will be coaching the August. Some of the sur- •Complete Body Repairs •Glass Work in the Hall of Fame. Don Scotch Plains-Fanwood rounding communities in- •Towing & Road S«rviceZ4 Hrs. •Hl-Pressure Wishing qua, Brendan Hunt, Rob- Mattingly, who played in bie Cuccaro, Sean Youth Tennis Team for volved are Westfield, BODY & OLASS SHOP his home of Evansville, MECHANICAL SHOP McEneely, Dorrit the 1988 season will be Mountainside, Spr- 523 South Avi., Westfield 401-413 5. Elmer St., Wastfiild was selected as the Legion holding try-outs at ingfield, Plainfield, Cran- 232-6BS8 233ZBS1 Blakeskee and Jaclyn Graduate of the Year for Connelly, Kramer Manor Courts, ford, Elizabeth, Rahway, 1987. Mattingly works 1:30 p.m. Monday, June Berkeley Heights, etc. A with Legion players in the 27th. (Rain date will be state-wide tournament is • off season. Previous reci- Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.). usually held to end the pients of the Graduate ' This program covers season. Award include Ted participation of boys and All interested youths are Williams, Stan Musial, girls 10-17 who engage in requested to show up at John Bench, George Brett Summer Dance matches and state tour- Kramer on June 27th. Classes at The Moderne Acadamie of MakeThis Fine Arts Father's Day A Workshops and Classes Photo Finish. Adult and Children's Classes Beg. and Adv. Classes Air-Conditioned Studios

Registration After June 20th Classes Begin July 5th

College Graduate Instructors; Member DMA. and A.D, T. Bring Dad to Benihana this Sunday and Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Acrobatic we'll not only make him a great meal of sizzling and New Modern Program tendersteak,shrimp,lobster,or chicken, prepared hibachi style, right at the table. We'll also make Dad an honorary chef by taking his picture wearing a Benihana chef s hat So come join us, and make this Father's Make Your Summer Dance! Day a day to remember. Call 322-4249 or 369-3215 The Moderne Acadamie of Fine Arts igEni 1820 E. 2.id St., Scotch Plains, NJ. Short mis, 8i0htomsTiim,nh-167~955Q.Try Our AinhcniKSmhi Bar. z ffl

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The staff of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Tl would like to extend our congratulations to each & every graduate of the Class of 1988. May your lives be filled with health and happiness! Family 265 South Avenue | Congratulations CONTINUED SUCCESS investors Fanwood Graduates TO THE Company 322-1800 from CLASS OF '88 IfU Fred J, Chemidlin, Jr., President CONGRATULATIONS The Florida ANDERSON LAWNMOWER 1716 E, Second Street, Scotch Plains & BEST WISHES Fruit Shoppe TO THE CLASS OF 1988 226 South Ave,, Fanwood • 322-7606 322-1945

GOOD LUCK GRADUATES SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWO Buy meat the right way in a real butcher shop... They way it was in the old days and still is at JOHN'S MEAT MARKET 389 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains John Abraham Sara Elizabeth Alincrt r&* 322.7126 Patrick Allard The Bat Since 1Q39 and WV Still Arc The fast Giselle Liza Anatol v--n. Patrick Xavier Ancipink ,<>"•* Heather I. Andersen wi .-%, Laurie Sainantha Anderson Anna K. Andersson Brian J, Appezzatu Suzanne Appezzato F I i-lir Danielle I.. Dupu> Jerel Hayes John Danner Brandli III John Liebcr Billie Jean I-laslc\ James Christopher Hickman have earned the right Traces Branin Steven Welles Edw arch Richard Man- LieniTinm Philip S. Holer to display Michelle l.yn Brey> Michael Lienluin! Michael J. Brennan Hubert F. Lg|>lesl(»n Steven C.I.. Holmes Angela Helen I i«lHmirn • THIS Jefi're> J, Briel Kimberly Einhorn Hyunki Hong Elizabeth Ann Lipmck Rti> Brock Rebecca J. Elher Carol Ann Hudgin* Jerry Richard I,ip>lm • Jeffrey Brciiiikowski Jennifer Leigh Kmerj Michael Joseph Hughes Andrew Lo/owski See Us For Your Personalized Alan David Brown Bret Esbrandl SIu Mui Lisa Hung Lisa Luciani S'jeri Buncamper Jesse Socrates Falvev Joanna luliano Carrie Anne M:iyi! Senior Portrait Cheryl Susanne Butz William P. Farley Carol Lynn Jackson Daniel P. Muguiru ; Congratulations Seniors Danielle Ann Catullu Paula M. Farnsworth Frederick William Jackson, Jr. Alfred K, Mancini ; REFLECTIONS Nicole Marie Cerchio Darin Scott Fass Jill Marie Jackson Simune Alexander Mmiiga Deana Ann Cheeehio Laura Marie Ferguson Brian William Jaczko Tina Marie Mam»t>ediio Studio of Photography Tanya Lee Chuffu Henry Harrison Finnuy Mary Sue Ann Junkulou Greg Marcus s Stage House Village Jennifer Beth Clancy Sean C, Flannery Joan Mary Jeranek i Park Ave. & Front St., Scotch Plains Matthew Edward Clancy Christine Marie Flauraud Jennifer L. Johnson David John Murimi 889-7770 Edward Gates, CCP Scott Daniel Clarke Julie Lynn Fleming Erica Renee Jordan Nicole Marionni Paulette Hume Cochran Melissa Jay Formaio Constance Jean Kaplan Maureen Marra William F, Converj Joseph Frame Randi Beth Kai/ Kevin Brian Martm CONGRATULATIONS Christopher L. Costello Stephanie P, Fry Erika Renee Keats Lori Ann Martin Michelle Dawn Cowan Darren A. Fullman Heather Susann Keels Bridget A, Martoriiisi CLASS OF '88 John Eric Cox Darryl L. Fullman Susan T, Kelly Seth Howard Marx Melissa M. Craden Kelly Ann Garrison Donna Jean Kempe Alicia Renee Massini" Maria Cristell Michael Todd Gavin Paula Jean McGann Thomas Joseph Kistler 1 Anthony A. Critelli Lance Curtis George Jr. Jeffrey A. Klein Patricia Ann McGuin | HERSHEY'S Matthew Edward Crome> Tania Gerlach Robert R, Kloss Daniel Joseph McHuish ' Anthony P. Cuccurullo Stephanie Carol Gevirtz Tracy Lynn Knecht Tianona MIchale McMiliai Dominic Anthony Cuozzu DELICATESSEN David Andrew Click Erin Marie Knudscn Jason W. McNeece ' Keri Beth D'Andrea Frayanda Constantine Glover Eric Andrew Mee , 1800 East Second Street Christine Grace D'Antuono Patricia Jane Kravitz Philip Alexander Goiran Laura Ann Kropp Steve Thomas Meier { Scotch Plains Richard T, Dare Lisa Suzanne Golemme Frederick B. Merkle Amp Das Walter Ku 322-1899 Cassandra Goode Michelle Kuc Christopher Edward Met

COMPARE QUR.LOW.PRICFC Hop on over to... PAPER PANTRY II CONGRATULATIONS Party Goods for All Occasions GRADUATION CLASS OF 1988 BIRTHDAYS * WEDDINGS * SHOWERS * ANNIVERSARIES Plates • Cups • Napkins • Table Covers • Plastic Utensils CONTINUED SUCCESS Crepe Paper • Decorations • Favors • Pinatas, etc. Helium Balloons Bulk Packaging DISCOUNTS 310 Park Avenue for Clubs, Associations, Schools & Churches Scotch Plains 230 SOUTH AVE. Opuri Mcjn..Fri, 10 !u • FANWOOD • 322-4110 Sai, 10 In 5 322-9102 I \lm I (l<

• - •,••"• • Florence Ravioli Company Degnan M Boyle CONGRATULATIONS (201) 322-7222 *•—' Real istiilo Since 1905 V GRADUATES MADE FRESH DAILY Peterson-Ringle Division Ravioli - Manicotti - Cavatelli - Macaroni 350 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains CATERING & COOKED SPECIALTIES 322-5800 VILLAGE TRAVEL 1741 East Second St. Scotch Plains CONGRATULATIONS 264 South Ave,, Fanwood GRADUATES 322-8700

HAPPINESS & OD HIGH SCHOOL SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '88 DiFRANCESCO .•.t^M4"*"* REALTY "David Marc Sirdashnej 429 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains Jason Smith Joseph L, Smith 322-7262 Lisa Anne Smith Valerie Natasha Smith to Robin Ann Snell Lauren Michele Solas Keisha Llzette Solomon Tara Kay Somerville Madeleine Anne Spatola GOOD LUCK Flavia Siecchlnl Escarcena Harry J. Steffens IN YOUR Robert H. Stephen Cristen Tyrrell Stephenson FUTURE ENDEAVORS Lara Michelle Stepleman April Joy Stevens John M, Stewart J, Brendan Meyer Marshall D, Peris Katarzyna Studzinska John T, Miczewski Brian Wells Perkins Tracy Elizabeth Sullivan Checchlo Kristen Marie MIgliaru Matthew Todd Perkins Emily Jane Sung Christine Lynn Miller John Perna Chiropractic Barbara Suriano David John Mills Christine Petersen Michael T, Sweeney Group Kevin Anthony Mitchell John Gregory Philips Christopher E, Sweet Karin Elizabeth Mo berg Mark William Phillips Mark Szeman 2 Happel Court Angela Denise Mobley Frank Picurro Darren H. Tanaka Kathylene Meredith Moench Lucia Davanza Picurro (corner of Westfield Rd.) Carmine Tardi Christopher M. Moffitl Christian J. Plumeri Melissa J. Terchuk (201) 889-0660 •Karen Moller Heidi Rose Quljano Peter R, Terry Hector A. Monteverdu, Jr. Robert D. Rakowski Darren C. Tuck Major Montgomery Jon K. Ramsey Cynthia M, Vandzura Shana Raquel Moore Suranjan Ray 1 Maurice Vice MIchek Rene Morellu Justine P, Rehulh Dwight N. Vincent Joseph A. Moriarulu Jacqueline S, Reid Jeanne Marie Vonoelisen UcnnLs Motlc\ Stephanie Reimers Scott Vuono The Suisse Pastry Shoppe Stephen T. Murph) Lois Ida Relnhold Waller J. Murphj Lynn Resnick Jennifer Anne Walsh Congratulates Steven I). Nadel Ressia Lynn Richardson Steven Paul Walsh Tracey C. Nahalka Dorothy Eileen Robinson Christopher L, Watkins The Graduates of 1988 Cnrl Anne Naloli Jeanette Roessle Everette C. Watson Linda A. Neol Michael Romano Edward Weber, Jr. Theodore E. NeubergiT Matthew William Rose Jonathan David Weckcr Jennifer Leigh Newell Jason Douglas Rossi Nicole D. Wells 1711 E. Second Street Nicholas Joseph Niili, Jr. Alyse E. Rothman Edward Joseph Welsh HI nil Johanna Mari Nolan Jeffrey Gilbert Rust Raymond Anthony White Scotch Plains Nicholas Novello Maria Sanguiliano Carla Lynetle Williams Steven Jon Novick Rosa Santonastaso Craig Louis Williams 322-4751 Kevin L. Oakes Leonardo Sasso Eric B, Williams Stacy Schaeffer Scott M. Wilson Marc G, Schilling Mark Charles Winev Denise O'Brien Joseph Woerner Anthony O'Keeffe Grady Woody III Virginia S. Olivito Theodore John Scliirm, Jr. Lu Ann Stephanie SchnahU? David A. Wooten, Jr. Brendan Joseph Q'Shea Wendi Leigh Wowehuck CONTINUED SUCCESS Peter Ostertag Cynthia A. Schulman Nell B, Schulman Valerie K. Wussler S Shannon J, O'Sullivan Denise Mildred Yarcheski TO THE CLASS OF 88 M. Maurice Owens Norma Marie Schulfz Michelle Seitz Donna Marie Yarussi Jan Marie Paclo Christopher C, Sellino Gene S. Yoon Maria Helen Pardo Blanco David Michael Shaw J,L, Youngblood 467 Park Ave. • Scotch Plains Richard J. Parello Kara Beth Zahler Mary P. Zeller 322-5254 Lisa Shibata Olivia Passucci Elizabeth Peace Zipern Amy Beth Shinderman Victor Passucci Nicole Zlotnikoff Avon Felicia Patrick Mahzeb Masud Siddlqui Danielle L. Zobel \-]%r CARDS & GIFTS Heather Christine Pauly Sheila Kaur Sidhu Jonathan Jay Zucker Jennifer Lynn Peeney Thurman P. Simmons, Jr, "^^-^SCOTCH PLAINS, N J

BEST WISHES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE & GOOD LUCK I IN THE FUTURE CLASS OF '88 RIDE I TICKETS I SfiVE For all A's & B's | PONZIO'S FLORIST WITHTHISAD ., ••;•:•:• , i Buy 36 tickets for s10 Just Bring Your I & GREENHOUSE OR s Report Card I Buy 80 tickets for 20 211 Union Avenue With You! Flputftf 2 • SCOTCH RLAINi Scotch Plains 435 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains 22-9S56 7Miles West ot Garten State Partway Exit 14

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Penalty for early withdriwal. Offer may hi withdrawn without notici. Evergreen welcomes Special courses at Jack the Ripper returns new P.T.A, officers Westfield Workshop The world's most calls "Gaslight, fog and When the Westfield courses. Students in- famous unsolved mystery terror". He points out Summer Workshop was terested in playing chess, will be the topic of conver- that so-called 'Rip- founded in 1972, it of- whether beginners or ex- sation at the Scotch Plains perologists' throughout as fered instruction in music. perienced players, may Fanwood Historical Socie- Europe and America are As it grew to include enroll in Chess I, II, or III ty dinner June 26th at the marking the occasion with classes in arts & crafts, depending on their level of Stage House Inn. various activities. Tours W Jack the Ripper ter- are being conducted 2 dance and drama, it expertise. Computer 3 became apparent that Literacy offers instruction rorized London exactly through the Whitechapel there were many more in computers and pro- 100 years ago. The series district of London where courses to be offered gramming to grades 1-8. of shocking crimes in 1888 the murders were commit- S which did not fit into these Youngsters with a flair for baffled the world's then ted, seminars on the sub- P traditional "arts" depart- writing or a desire to im- most sophisticated police ject are planned and W Evergreen School P.T.A. inducted its new officers ments. Thus, the Special prove their writing skills department and have to five new books on the sub- S at its Annual Membership meeting. The elected Interests Department was may be interested in this day produced dozens ject have appeared this P.T.A. officers for the 1988-89 school year are (left born. Creative Writing or Jour- of theories but no definite year alone. to right)! Susan Winkler, treasurer; Kathy Troiano, nalism. Practical skills are identity of the ghastly offered in courses in killer. Anyone interested in at- 2nd vice-president; Cathy Cvetovich, corresponding This summer the Special secretary; Kathy Koster, president; Linda Termine, French, Spanish, and Typ- Local historian Vincent tending the dinner should Interests Department of ing, For those interested in Lindner will conduct his call 322-5047 for a reser- 1st vice-president; and (missing from photo) Chickee WSW is offering 13 Giraud, recording secretary. exploring the science lab, audience through what he vation. Exploring Science offers experience in biology, geology, astronomy and Service League donates to chemistry. New additions community organizations to the Special Interests Department are Cooking Fanwood-Seotch Plains Assoc. of Union County, and Fencing. Designed for Service League, whose Mobile Meals of children in grades 4-6, the members operate the Westfield, Music cooking class will learn Thrift Shop, 1740 E. 2nd Boosters, Overlook Home about food and food Street, Scotch Plains, on a Care Program, Parent preparation while ex- volunteer basis, announc- Assoc. of Union County, perimenting with recipes ed the following organiza- Reach to Recovery, for breakfast, lunch, and tions to whom they have Resolve, Inc., Scholarship dinner, snacks, and donated a total of $27,100 Foundation - three girls, popular foreign foods. A in 1988. The League three boys, Senior Citizens unique opportunity is of- wishes to thank all who (four groups), S.P.F.H.S. fered by the Workshop in have helped with their its first-ever course in Fen- support, FACT Team, S.P.F.H.S. cing. Taught by George A.F.S. (Foreign Student Fanscotian, S.P.F.H.S. LaTorre, a gold medal- Exchange), Boy Scouts, Student Leadership Con- winner and coach at Essex Carriage House, Center ference, Scotch Plains Fire Catholic High School, for Hope Hospice, Inc., Department, Scotch Fencing is available to Children's Specialized Plains Public Library, students grades 2-8. Hospital, Contact-We- Scotch Plains Police SNAPPER Care, Inc., DECA, Fan- Department, Scotch With its offerings of wood Fire Company, Fan- Plains Recreation Com- SNAPPER ALL AMERICAN SPRING SAVINGS over 100 courses, The wood Memorial Library, mission, Scotch Plains UNBEATABLE SAVINGS ON TOP SNAPPER Westfield Summer Fanwood Police Depart- Rescue Squad, Star-Fish Workshop is sure to have ment, Fanwood Recrea- Inc., SWn^tawJjny PERFORMANCE something for everyone. tion Commission, Fan- The 5-week summer pro- Tim Fund, Trailside Cover all your lawn care nteds for $20 per wood Rescue Squad, Girl Museum, Westfield Day month with a SNAPPER 21" 3.5HP Push gram allows students to Scout Encampment, Care, YMCA - Fanwood/ Mower and Model 212 Trimmer, When you buy choose up to 5 different Historical Society of Scotch Plains, Youth & both at regular retail prices, you'll get a free classes from the various S.P.F., Mental Health Family Counseling. Grass Catcher Kit, six-pack of SNAPPER Oil departments. and one pound of trimmer line, too. It's the best choice for lawn care, • NO DOWN PAYMENT- Monthly pay- ments as low as $20 per month with SNAP-CREDIT financing. Come in today to see this unbeatable value. 's m snap with HUG! SELECTION MAPPER SUPER SAVINGS '/^division of Fuqua Industries

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NEW '88 SAFARI WGN, NEW '88 SAFARI WAGON Pniiiijcu/hiiJ . !•() lir V'/R eng., fr jir Ui-netnif, 1 Puiiiui; », Sid.- V'g ciig . PS/B t upinl - tctlin. pwr Mmg./hfk *., auto trail',, pith uptnl.- 51/45 pjsii seal, wucidgram iiding, fir, mais, rr. dtfog.. iHiichback son. p»r wimK.lui.kt, fr..rr, llr. ^uptflifi ihoek, »irc lucking »hl t-vr pk( , mjls, ir, »md Jcfog , AM.'! M ETR MUTCH AM/FM tTR sieren ».'i.UKk &, LJ5>,,, jjaui"., pwr. « 'duck & tj^ (iiHirurn, pnl. ^age*;, pwr ant., rf Jin , luj, warrier, rr, air deflect,, till, Ijitip grp., Anderson lug L-drriiT, rf ,nf dcflcciur, lilt, lamp yrp,, eric. t-rsc, ini. *prs., P/L-W/ST corn, lamps, "dual Ciitrl , puke aprs hn Muvk. VIN »2037n;. fern, mirrs . bmpr jrd^.. ill. vn, miff , hdloten lamps. 1 in slock, VIN #204001 LIST: 516,612 UST; 517,682 Lawnmower MILURDISC: $1577 15.095 MIUiRDISC.; 51687 15,995 1716 E. Second Street Price(s) include(s) freight, transportation, shipping, deiler preparation and any other Scotch Plains, N,J, costs to be borne by a consumer except for licensing costs, registration fees and taxes, ST.GEORGESAVE,ATW,MILTON, ^ 322-1945 RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY WBIIII)H..TUtS.lTHUM.M,WD. I IK, M, i»f. M OUR COMMUNITY'S DECA'S AWARDS X SPECTACULAR SOCIAL m BANQUET EVENT OF THE YEAR H The Recognition Banquet held DECA's 18th annual Banquet g annually by the Scotch Plains- everyone. The guest list could eludes a fabulous fashion show held at L'Affaire Restaurant form a local Who's Who staged by the students, is com- Fanwood High School Chaptei drew a capacity audience of 550 of the Distributive Education Register, Many come,..school pletely organized and run by c as the local DECA students administrators, local and state DECA students, DECA's Ban- Clubs of America is generally thanked all who have par- m considered to be our political leaders, business and quet not only brings our entire ticipated with the civic minded civic leaders, state officials, community together, but it community's most spectacular, group during the year. It's an entertaining and prestigious af- teachers, parents, alumni,,,and shows one and all what a group evening full of emotion, sinceri- many are recognized and of high school students can ac- fair, and is a celebration shared ty, enthusiasm, laughs, "and by our entire community. Photo by Paul Tight honored by the 60 DECA complish with dedication, hard above all, a great time for students. The Banquet which in- work and true concern.

Russell Linck was named DECA's Senior Citizen of the Year for his volunteer work at Ashbrook Nursing Home, DECA has been sponsoring ,,.,,.,,,.„. . „ monthly parties at Ashbrook for the past IS years. niModele Koescls Patric. k Allard and Bon- .•.__„.«„.— Scotch Plains Township Manager Thomas Atkins addresses the capacity audience of 55 after receiving DECA's Honorary Life Membership Award. Atkins has been advising DECA students for Nancy Brill, Human Resource Manager of First Atlantic Savings, many years on several community activities. presents First Atlantic's 10th annual SI000 scholarship award to Chapter President Peter Donahue who will be attending Rider Col- lege in the fall. First Atlantic offers this scholarship exclusively to a SP-F DECA student.

-f^Jky'•!-." '

Irene Brauer, Branch Manager of First Atlanfic Savings in Scotch Plains, and Robert Santo of the Westwood Cleaners in Wesffield 1$3& were selected as DECA's Marketing Education Employers of the Year.

Carolyn Perren, Human Resource Representative, accepts a Marketing Education Employer of the Year Award on behalf of Allstate Insurance Co. in Murray Hill. Allstate has been employ- ing DECA students for over 10 years. An exuberant Audrey Llpinskl, Editor of THE TIMES, also was named an Honorary Life Member for her support of DECA and other organizations.

Pat & James Flinn presented their 8th annual community service award to Michael Brenaan, Peter Donahue, Patrick Allard and Melissa Formafo for their work on DECA's many community ac- tivities during the year. Each student received a plaque and a SIM cash award. "...the super social evening of the year,.,deserving extreme com- mendation, " Dr. Terry X. Riegel, H.S. Principal

"The best part was the feeling of pride,.,DECA students are the greatest." Peggy Tan, Past President, PTA Council DECA's community service awards were presented to Secretary to the Mayor, Alice Gould and VFW representative Frank Chupko for their working with DECA on the planning of the Memorial ",,,a wonderful and entertaining evening,,,one that exudes so pay Parade. DECA has been on the Prade planning committee much enthusiasm," s since 1982. ,, ', '" Barbara Roskin, Park PTA President High School Office Assistant Karen Taylor received DECA's 3rd Honorary Life Membership Award from Brad Reaa and Patrick "I have often heard about the DECA Banquets and felt very Allard. Taylor has been assisting DECA in their projects for slate privileged to be invited, " competition] Kristi Hawkins, Terrill PTA President

High School Principal, Dr. Terry Riegel, presents an S800 DECA Honorary Life Member scholarship to Michael Brennan (left), who will be attending Rutgers University and a $500 scholarship provided by the School Store and High School Principal to Jeffrey Rust who will be attending the New York Culinary Institute. The Honorary Life Member scholarship came from contributions from Brennan and Donahue presented DECA's unabridged, 1st Edition After presenting Dr. Riegel with an award for his support, DECA unveiled their report cud of Rlegcl's performance. Not surprising- that very exclusive group, Rkgd became DECA's lit Honorary 'Guide to DECA's Excuses for Being Late to Classes' to the staff Ufe Member hi 1981, DECA's first year. who were in attendance. ly, Riegel was graded quite wcU by DECA. all. Ange Fritz then gave a speech as a farewell north side does have to pay. tribute to Nancy Catanzaro, the outgoing president. President Ciurczak was elated that finally Mike Ciurczak, president of the Fanwood Senior. catastrophic care insurance has been passed by the TH€ Citizens, spoke about the wonderful camaraderie House and Senate and is now awaiting President between the Scotch Plains and Fanwood Senior Reagan's signing of the bill that would protect 33 groups, praising our officers and committee million elderly and disabled persons from GOLD€N members and especially Mary Rossi and Angle Mon- 'catastrophic* hospital and doctor bills. talbano, our trip coordinators for the wonderful job Tour director Stella Ciurczak stated that the trip to they do and the cooperation extended him regarding Three Little Bakers, where Polish Day will be senior trips. celebrated is sold out. U The meetine was adjourned by our new nresiffent. The final meeting for this season will be held on Palma Veninata, with all good wishes to everyone for Monday April 20. No meetings are scheduled for Ju- a wonderful summer. ly or August. Meetings will resume on Monday, On June 2, 1988, the Golden Agers of Scotch September 12. Hostess Ann Dinizio and Stella s Plains were invited to Brunner Elementary School to Walczuk and committee members will serve a buffet hear the children of the 4th and 5th grades in a band luncheon. P concert. Mr. William Tronolone, the music director, Hostess Ann Dinizio and refreshment chairlady led the children in several inspiring pieces of music. Stella Walczuk and committee members served cof- Dr. Albert DeSousa, their principal, spoke to the fee and cakes. l Golden Agers and made them feel right at home. Mary Zuk called bingo. • ' oSi After the concert there was a social hour and the students served cookies and a beverage to the au- The Golden Agers of Scotch Plains held a gala lun- dience. A wonderful time was had by all! chcon for their installation of officers on Thursday, The Golden Agers of Scotch Plains would like to Irs. attend convention June 9th. publicly thank Dr. DeSousa and Mr. Tronolone for "Rising to the ing. Invited guests who attended were: Laura Swider- their invitation and look forward to seeing the Challenge" was the theme Junior Director Roberta sky, Laura Bono and Marion Yotcaski of the Scotch children again, of the 61st Annual Con- Dyrsten presided over the Plains Recreation Commission, Joan Johnston and • •**• vention of the New Jersey weekend's activities which Muriel Jones of the Scotch Plains Service League and State Federation of culminated at a banquet Mike Ciurczak of the Fanwood Senior Citizens Club, The Fanwood Senior Citizen Club held their regular monthly meeting on Monday, June 6. Lillian Women's Clubs - Junior Saturday evening. It was President Nancy Catanzaro, gave praise to her Mazzi opened the proceedings with a salute to the Membership (JM), held at announced that the 92 outgoing officers and committee members. She flag. Prayers were offered by Louise Montagna. the Somerset Hilton, Junior and 17 Sub- welcomed and installed the new officers for their two Somerset, New Jersey, Junior/Juniorette Clubs year terms. Each officer was presented a corsage. President Michael Ciurczak expressed his ap- preciation to Lieutenant Robert Carboy of Fanwood from May 13 through 14 in the State of New Jersey The following slate of officers and committee 1988. donated 402,762 hours members were installed for 1988-1990: officers:presi- Police Department who gave a talk using slides about protecting yourself in different situations—at home, Representing the Scotch and raised $668,004.75 for dent.Palma Veninata, vice-president, Sarah Aschen- Plains Junior Woman's charitable causes, truly bach; secretary, Margaret Van Dyne; treasurer, in your car, parking, carrying handbag etc. He also warned against con-men who falsely claim to repre- Club were Nickie Buseh, "Rising to the Josephine Masi. Committee Members: hostess chair- President and Delegate; Challenge". man, Albena Appezzato, Helen Podesta; trip- sent gas and electric company or water company meter-men as a means of getting into your home. The Pat Sidun, Delegate; coordinator, Mary Rossi; asst. trip coordinator, Kathie Bludgus; Donna Angie Montalbano; publicity, Rose Frino; sunshine warning was "don't let strangers into your home." The Tourette Syndrome He also spoke about anyone who tries to talk you in- Borrelli; Lori B'Andrea; Association was presented chairman, Ange Fritz; attendance chairman, Ange Robbie Lindgren; Denlse Fritz; telephone tree, Mary Hart; bazaar chairman, to giving them money in advance to buy materials to a check in the amount of do some sort of repairs or maintenance to your Mortkowitz; Margie $100,685.22 which Camille DiBella; coordinator mini bus, Josephine Newcomer; Elaine Tower- Rusignola; delegate-Union County Council of Senior driveway, roof, etc. Don't let them talk you into it. represented total monies A question and answer period followed. Christine Treger; Dee raised by the New Jersey Citizens, Mary Bugle; party program chairman, Vasnelis and Eileen Mur- Mary DiFrancisco; birthday party chairman, Louise President Ciurczak spoke on the grass clippings Juniors for their 1987/88 situation. He said Mayor Pat Kuran is working with phy. State Project. Momagna; game hostesses, Mary Zuk and Betty The Scotch Plains Lindblad; Supplies chairman, Mary Zuk. the Board of Public Utilities and Fanwood Disposal The Convention ended to try to correct the situation that exists where the Junior Woman's Club in the installation of the After the installation, Josephine Rusignola read a south side does not have to pay for service and the received Special Recogni- 1988-1989 State Board as winy poem about senior citizens that was enjoyed by tion for their donation of well as the new Junior over $2,500,00 for the Director, Mary Lou If you work at an office, State Project—Tourette Sullivan of Pennsauken, chances are you'll spend at Syndrome and a Com- least 20 years of your life New Jersey, a member of sitting down. munity Excellence Award the GFWC Junior Section THE PERFECT GIFT for Outstanding work of the Woman's Club of FOR DAD... with Community Recycl- Merchantville, Inc.

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MODEL TBX21TK ___ I-li-cfficicnry G.-I.10 HTU,'.1.1 EEtt. 2d.fi cu. ft. c»p.iciiy: ti.:W tu, fi, frlu/ 115 vnlis, fi.7 amps. Energy saver switch. with fiicimy installed auUjiiK.tic ice- Personal Zouck lO-pusiiiun llicrnuiM.il. 3 lan/3 cooling maker. Adjustable lempcrcil-i;lass JAX AUTO APPEARANCE & ACCESSORIES CENTER 1138 South Ave., Westiield (Behind Jax Auto Parts) WESTFIELD'S OHLY GE DEALER CALL ; f OH MAJOR APPLIANCiS 143 E. BROID ST, WESTF1ELD ,233-2121! 789-1845 Op*nO*.ly9AM,6P.M. Thuri. BA.M.iP.M, i Vacation Bible Schools m and good fellowship. The Morse Avenue in Fan- formation, feel free to call Methodist Church Woodside Chapel is located at 5 wood. For additional in- 232-5705 or 233-7406. d The Annual Vacation p.m. A closing program Chapel Bible School of First will be held on Friday, Ju- I United Methodist Church, ly 1, at 10:45 a.m. Woodside Chapel will 1171 Terrill Road, Scotch This Sunday, June 19, be holding its annual Dai- Plains, will be held Mon- Sunday Worship will be ly Vacation Bible School day, June 27 through Fri- held at 9:30 a.m., beginn- on June 27 - July 1. The day, July 1, 9:30 to 11:30 ing the summer schedule. theme for the week will be a.m. each morning. Father's Day will be "The God-honoring life- TRI-COUNTY OB-GYN Pastor Jim Dewart has an- observed with anthems by God honors Daniel, and nounced that the theme the Lord's and Adult Daniel honors God." All for the school this year Choirs. Children who par- children, from ASSOCIATES, P.A. will be "Jesus, Our Friend ticipate in the Lord's kindergarten age and and Teacher", Choir will be recognized older are invited to attend, There will be three by Pastor Jim Dewart, with NO fee involved. classes: nursery, younger choir leader. Fathers who Mothers can also enjoy a Philip S. Green, M.D. elementary, and older attend the service will be special woman's class of elementary. Pastor Jim presented with a gift made Bible learning, crafts and Joanne Pellicane, M.D. Dewart and Mrs. Diane by the children of the refreshments while your Elaine Tourjee will be in Church School. The June children attend their own charge of the nursery, hymn-a-long will be en- program. Nursery for in- Mrs. Cindy Crawford and joyed honoring those who fants and toddlers will be Mrs. Nichola Crisp wiU celebrate their member- available for mothers at- will be relocating at teach the younger elemen- ship anniversaries in June. tending the woman's tary children, and Mrs. Pastor Jim Dewart will en- class. 1801 East Second Street Sharon Maehrone will title his Father's Day lead the older elementary message: "Don't Give The times are as class. Music will be Up", based on Psalm 1. follows: For children Scotch Plains directed by Mark Italiano, Immediately following the entering grades K through and Mrs. Kathi Silber is in service there will be a 7, and the mothers class, charge of snacks. reception, hosted by the meeting time is 9:30 Registration for the Bi- Pastor and Mrs. Jim a.m. to noon. For those ble School is open to Dewart, honoring Pastor entering grades 8 through For Appointment Call residents in the area, but Jim's father, who 12 (the Teen Scene), the parents are asked to pre- celebrates his 90th birth- meeting time is 7:00 - 9:15 register children by calling day on Father's Day, and p.m. 322-5444 322-9222, Tuesday also all fathers attending through Thursday, 1 to 4 the service. Please join the Wood- side Chapel's Vacation Bi- ble School this year for Redeemer Lutheran Church games, crafts, songs, refreshments, Bible study, Redeemer Lutheran of Bible lessons, songs, Church of Westfield at games, handcrafts and 229 Cowperthwaite Place refreshments. Children of (opposite Roosevelt all denominations are School) welcomes children welcome. from nursery school age Please call the church through 6th grade to office at 232-1517 to Child Care Vacation Bible School for register and for further in- two exciting August weeks formation. This summer come to Faith CSH Style Faith Lutheran Church, served in the fellowship QUALITY, STAFF EXCELLENCE 524 South Street, New hall at 8:45 a.m. Visitors AND CONVENIENCE Providence, announces its are always welcome! summer worship schedule. Faith is a family of car- For almost 100 years, Children's Beginning Sunday, June ing, growing Christians, 19, two worship oppor- worshiping God and Specialized Hospital has been caring tunities will be available. ministering to his world. for and educating children. Very soon, At 8:00 a.m. a spoken Faith serves the greater we will apply that knowledge to a new communion liturgy will be Fanwood, Scotch Plains, conducted and at 9:30 Westfield, Plainfield, Community Child Care service which a.m. a full eucharistic Berkeley Heights and New will be offered at the CSH Facility, order with special music Providence communities. LaGrande Ave., Fanwood. will be celebrated. A con- Call for information or tinental breakfast will be directions, 464-5177. Watch for the June opening or call 233-3720, ext. 305 for more information. DENTATHE CT L CARE • ASIOCIATES

ROBERT V. SCALiRA, D.D.S., P.A. RQBifiT V. SCALERA, JR., D.M.D. DREW W. FAIRWEATHER, D.M.D. Kf !TH C. TURN!R 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

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— SCOTCH PLAINS PARK PROFISSIONAL BUILDING Children's Specialized 587 PARK AVENUI 3 bloeki ham Ri. 22 1 Week from N.J. Tranili bus Hop Hospital 322-7800 New Providence Road, Mountainside, NJ (201) 233-3720 • © 1915 Dental Care Cemeri Best-selling author to Terrill Middle School REAL meet with Writers Group receives recognition Doris Parmett, local The Writers Group, teacher turned author, will made up of amateur, pro- ESTATE speak at the Writers fessional and aspiring Group meeting on Thurs- writers, congregates the day evening, June 16, at 8 third Thursday of each p.m. The informal group month to read and critique SOLD meets at the Watchung the work of other Art Center, and visitors members. Interested out- are encouraged to par- siders are invited to attend ticipate, Ther is no charge. and read their work or just "Starting the Novel" listen. will be her topic, although The Watchung Art she will take questions on Center is located on 'the related matters as well, circle* in Watchung, only U.S. Representati¥e Matthew Rinaldo, as seen above Mrs, Parmett's Stiff Com- a short drive from either second from left, joined in congratulating the school petition is currently on Route 22 or Interstate 7S on its achievement in receiving the Bicentennial Waldenbook's best seller (exit 40), The non-profit Leadership Award, On May 31, he met in his Union list, even as she is pro- Center offers a full range office with Principal Foulks (left) and with Dr. Ann moting her second roman- of cultural and artistic Walko and Manuel Cancella. Dr, Walko has served tic comedy (Made for activities for residents of as PTA Chairperson of TerrUPs Constitutional Each Other) and working towns throughout central Bicentennial observance, and Mr. Cancella (right)is on a third under contract. New Jersey, X-12 Supervisor of Social Studies for Scotch Plains- Fanwood Public Schools. DEGNAN BOYLE REATLORS, Ptltraon.Rlnglt Division, is NCNW celebrates founders pleased to announce the sale of 1036 Summit Lane, Mountain, TerriU Middle School vancement of Citizenship side. Pinky Luerssen, broker representative, handled negotia- birthday at luncheon has received local, state, and the Center for Civic tions. and national recognition Education. Among in- The Plainfield/Scotch area of responding to the for its December 1987 dividuals, schools, and Plains Section of the Na- problems of youth, needs week-long commemora- other organizations tional Council of Negro of the sick and elderly. tion of the Bicentennial of throughout the United Women celebrates our Also, the group is very ac- the United States Con- States being so recogniz- seventh Annual Luncheon tive in civic obligations. stitution, ed, Terrill is the only on Saturday, June-18, Outstanding Communi- On May 10, the school in New Jersey that 1988 from noon to 4:00 ty Service awards will be Township Council of earned this citation. p.m. at The Westwood, 438 presented to Dr. Lanuville Scotch Plains awarded a North Avenue, Garwood. Jones, Mervin Alexander resolution to the school As further tribute to Charles E, Mapson, an and Kelvin Johnson, Also, that praised Terrill TerrilPs commemoration attorney for the First Youth Achievement students* efforts in obser- of the Constitution's Fidelity Bank, will be the awards will be presented ving the Bicentennial. Bicentennial, Kean Col- guest speaker. The theme, to Lisa R. Harris, In Washington, D.C, lege of New Jersey put stu- "A Proud Past - A Rosalind Gallman, on May 13, Terrill receiv- dent essays about the Con- '1 Challenging Future". Dwayne Threadgill and ed a Bicentennial stitution on display in its Deanna Faye Whitsitt. WEICHERT CO, REALTOR announces that the property, NCNW, founded in Leadership Award from Nancy Thompson located at 1144 Fairmeunt Ave,, Elizabeth, N.J., was 1935 by Dr, Mary McLeod For further information the Council for the Ad- Library. marketed through their Westfield Office, located at 185 Elm Bethune (1875-1956), is a call 757-9572 or 754-3922, St., Westfield. Ron Mammano of the Westfield Office was the voluntary organization listing agent for the property. dedicated to community service; especially, in the CHIT CHAT Francesco Maslrocola, son of Mr. and Mrs, An- tonio Mastrocola of ** THREE NEW LISTINGS ** Scotch Plains, was award- ed a baccalaureate degree in business management SCOTCH PLAINS from West Virginia STARTER Wesleyan College in re- $173,900 cent commencement exer- Completely redecorated custom cape cod cises, announced Dr, Bar- home on newly landscaped property. Three bara Richardson, dean of bedrooms (large master suite) V/% baths, On hand to accept the honor as the Township Coun- modern eat-in kitchen A 1st floor family academic affairs. cil of Scotch Plains awarded a resolution to the room. Call quickly. school were: seventh graders, Danielle Menichella, Kristin L. Schuler, of Kim Fecoraro, Danielle Holmes, Tammy Hazel, and Fanwood, was named to Jenny Bloch, flanked to the left by their social studies the Dean's Honor List at teacher Mrs. Judy Lasher and Terrill Principal John Quinnipiac College for the C. Foulks, Seated in front of them are Council FANWQOD COLONIAL recently completed spring members Jo-Anne Spatola, Irene Schmidt, Joan $223,000 semester. PapeB, and Pamela Boright, Charming well maintained tudor style col- onial home on tree lined street. Living room w/fireplace, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths & spacious 1st floor family room. Central air & professionally landscaped property are features sure to please.

SCOTCH PLAINS CAPE $184,000 Deceivingly spacious brick front cape in super neighborhood a short walk to school & playground. 3 bedrooms, new custom kitchen, bsmt, rec room, new thermopane windows & economical utilities. Great for young family. * LOCATION COUNTS! Newly listed split level set on lush grounds in a prime Scotch Plains location boasts modern kit- chen, 28 x 13 family room, large master bedroom, 216 baths. Special features include new cen- tral air and central vacuum, wet bar and fenced yard. Call now! $299,300, * BARRETT & CRADi if if it Realtors * if if 'Three Colonial Offices" 153 Mountain Ave, 43 Elm Street 2 New Providence Rd. Weitfield 07090 Westfield 07090 Mountainside 07092 232-6300 232.1800 233-1800 Championship, Student artists create sculpture pieces Continued from page 1 advice of coach Mary Ann dan Meyer and Neil Hull, a district science I Schulman. supervisor: "Keep your "I can say, in all hones- <_i hands on those buzzers ty, that I've never seen a C and focus." team work as well With eager minds and z together, with as much m quick reflexes, the Blue cohesion, as we did that Raiders sounded the day. It was the best we've 5 buzzers to answer ques- ever played. Everyone tions in a wide range of contributed," said Neil subjects posed by host Schulman senior. Right he Todd Hunt, a professor of is! Every team member communication, at got a good share of the Rutgers, the State Univer- answers and people were sity of New Jersey. still wondering after the Training the Blue match how the team could Raiders team also includ- possibly answer so quick- Among the sculptors are students pictured above: ed a Quiz Bowl homeroom Left to right—Front row—Thomas Peeney* Tim ly. Senior Brendan Farnsworth, Mr. Reid, Dennis Gardon, Jeffrey Gut- with coach Jeff Spring, a Meyer said after the math teacher, where team terman, Girish Trikha, and Jai Jeon; Back match, "Our accomplish- row—Peter Dunnaville, Anthony pantagis, Kurt members were drilled each ment was made all the morning from the College Graf, Rick Schmidt, Mr. Impalli, David Wagner, more gratifying because of and Geoffrey Deas. Other artists involved in the pro- Bowl "bible" of typical all the hard work we put ject are Thomas Taillon, David Francisco, and Erik quiz-show questions. into it. Our dedication is a Gerner. And, of course, buzzer mere shadow of our ad- technique practice. visors' hard work. They Eighth grade students teachers held an opening "I think we've un- deserve all the credit." In- of a team-taught sculpture of their exhibit for school doubtedly proven what terestingly, the advisors class at Terrill Middle district staff, parents, and "doing the work" will do. feel it is the other way School have created 15 Board of Education We completely covered around. Steve Edwards, plexiglas pieces compris- members on May 10. our weaknesses and work- senior and high scorer in ing a permanent indoor Community members are ed together beautifully. If the match said, "I am very exhibit in the school's invited to visit Terrill Mid- anyone ever forgets what a excited about winning main hall. Guiding the dle School during any team is, all they have to do the New Jersey Bowl, project were art instructor school day to see the Appearing above is a sculpture entitled 'Bones" is watch our video tape of however, I must give Nicholas Impalli and in- display. created by one of Terrill's student artists. our match. That was team credit to our advisors Bob dustrial arts instructor Lu- work!" Alternate, Har- Sikora, Mary Ann cien Reid. rison Finney and Coaches Hull and especially Mr. Several of the student Jeff Spring, Mary Ann Jeff Spring. Without their artists have ascribed titles Hull and Bob Sikora were dedication and hard work to their works that are as almost speechless as the we never would have aesthetic as the sculptures awards of $1000,00 each achieved this much." themselves. Eruptions, were presented to each of The Parsippany team, Unleashed, Vai's Ibanez, the team members from which won four contests andApres-Midi are some Jersey Central Power and to make it to the finals, of the pieces' names. Light vice president, John was comprised of seniors The students and their Westervelt. Said coach Linda Li, team captain Spring, "This is the pro- and Mary Hogan, and udest I have been as a juniors Manu Kalia and CHIT CHAT teacher of young adults at Kevin Burke. Jay A. Hanko, of SPFHS. This shows what After the championship Scotch Plains, graduated a ~mue rfSnT work and game, each'member of the from Taylor University tremendous desire will Blue Raiders team receiv- following the spring do." Mrs. Hull echoed the ed a SI,000 scholarship semester, 1988. feeling of bursting with certificate from John J. He is the son of Mrs. pride. Mr. Sikora said, BRICK TWO-FAMILY Westervelt, vice president Grace S. Hanko and earn- $234,000 "The Quiz Bowl Team has of human relations at ed a degree in History. a lot to be proud of—their Jersey Central Power & • •• WELL-MAINTAINED CRANFORD TWO-FAMILY. TWO BEDROOMS, KIT- hard work, teamwork, Light, which provides fun- Maureen C. Scanlon CHEN AND LIVING ROOM EACH APARTMENT. SEPARATE UTILITIES mutual support and above ding for the show along recently graduated from EXCEPT FOR WATER. CLOSE TO BUS AND TRANSPORTATION. all, their dedication to with the Rutgers Alumni The University of Scran- knowledge and sport- Association. ton. smanship. To be a part of Winning the "Rutgers' • •• this effort will always re- New Jersey Bowl Finals" Gregory Thomas, of DiFRANCESCO REALTY main a high point in my * isn't the end of the road Fanwood, will travel with 429 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS career." for the Blue Raiders team. various Pingry School The Rutgers-produced The New Jersey state musical groups to Europe 322-7262 quiz show which airs champions go on to New for a summer trip of tour- weekly during the Orleans next week to com- ing and concert giving. academic year on NJN pete in a national contest • •• started with 32 high 1 with 76 high schools. schools competing in a Mr. Spring and the single elimination tourna- team are currently in New ment. Orleans competing for the About 100 people at- National Championship. tended the broadcast, The National Academic many waving blue and Championships will be white pom-poms to cheer televised all over the coun- on the fired-up Blue try on the Discovery Raiders team headed by Channel (Suburban Cable -rt. •-••i captain Jeff Bronikowski Channel 28) June 19-26 at jug . >•*• -MSi with Steve Edwards, Bren- 6^30 p.m. 1 F0WLEO IS? GARDEN CENTER i TULL LINE OF GARDEN & LAWN MATERLS 5QUTH5IDE BEAUTIFUL UPKEEP COUNTRY LIVING EXECUTIVE HOME SCOTCH PLAINS - Cape Cod, den SCOTCH PLAINS • Very large cape FOR EVERY SEASON SCOTCH PLAINS - A beautiful wood- with woodburning stove near schools with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room •House Plants • Firewood ed acre surrounds this immaculate home and transportation. Move-in condition. with CAC and large manicured lot. •Peat Moss •Seeds on the South Side, Fireplace in living Priced right, Finished basement with 2nd kitchen. room and a woodburning stove in fami- $172,000 W=1468 Asking •Garden Plants • Fertilizers ly room. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, a 3 ear at- $336,900 W-1879 •Shrubs tached garage and CAC. S33J.OOO W-1367

Large Selection of Flower Pots & Pottery Open 7 Days We Accept Major Credit Cards 156 Offices Westfield Office Weichert 1375 South Ave,, Plainfield 753-4071 in CT, NJ, NY, PA 201-654-7777 Realtors The highlight of the Migliaro, Lucy Picurro, was awarded to Michael DECA evening occurred when Michelle Cowen, Dan Brennan, while the School INVESTOR'S Continued from page 1 DECA honored their High Maguire, Michelle Seitz, Store High School Prin- Marketing Education School Principal, Dr. Margaret DeCastro, Dar- cipal scholarship of $500 CORNER Employers of the Year Terry Riegel for his sup- ryl Pullman and Ricky was won by Jeff Rust. with a plaque for their port. After Riegel was in- Parello. DECA's active Alumni years of working with troduced as their omnipre- The achievement in Chapter presented two students. They included sent Principal, seven Marketing Awards, for $500 scholarships to Gin- Robert Santo, Westwood students wearing a picture personal growth and ny Olivito and Ted Cleaners; Irene Brauer likeness and dressed just development was Neuberger. The Com- and Donna McManus, like him, followed the real presented to seniors Jeff munity Service Award 3 Fred J. Chemidlin First Atlantic Savings; Riegel to the podium. Rust, Melissa Formato given to DECA's most in- Roger Millard, Hans After student presenter and Ted Neuberger, while volved students valued at Schneider, Sid Rosen, Ed Michael Brennan finally senior Peter Terry receiv- S100 per student and What is the world coming to these days? The Kelly, Don DeChellis, identified the right Dr, ed the Don Patten/Mike sponsored by James and l Soviet Union is beginning to look at capitalism as a Darlene Swanson, Marion Riegel, DECA proceeded McSweeney Award for Pat Flinn was presented to u possible solution to their economic woes. Despite all Urban, Sears Roebuck to grade-him with a report showing courage and Donahue, Brennan, For- our problems, the United States is still a tremendous and Co.; and Allstate In- card prepared by Patrick determination in mato and Allard, DECA's magnet and dream for most foreigners. Just look surance. Allard. scholastic success. In addi- highest award, the Bill around you today to see the international make-up of After presenting many DECA's prestigious tion, $4,100 of scholarship Denlinger Award is our population. This is why global and international high school staff members Honorary Life Member- and cash awards were presented to the Outstan- investments are becoming the wave of the future. with awards, a special ship Award which many presented to outstanding ding DECA students of Owning foreign securities and foreign currencies tribute was given to have likened to being DECA students. The 10th the year. Thfprogram was will become very common place in the years ahead. retirees, Science Teacher named Citizen of the Year annual First Atlantic Sav- concluded when DECA All serious investors should begin now to accumulate Neil Wintringham, and was given to Scotch Plains ings Scholarship of honored their President, some assets in foreign companies. Preferably High School Nurses Township Manager, SI,000, offered exclusively Peter Donahue for leading through an international or global mutual fund. Jackie Egan and Nancy Thomas Atkins, Scotch to a DECA student was this year's group to its The stability investors are looking for in the stock Schott, for their many Plains Times Editor presented to Peter most successful year to market will not come easy. Apparently the Securities years of dedication to Audrey Lipinski and High Donahue. An $800 date, both in community and Exchange Commission will have to eliminate or SPFHS. DECA's Parent School Office Assistant scholarship provided by involvement and in the closely control such derivatives as options, futures of the Year Award was Karen Taylor. All were contribution of DECA's number of State Awards. and indexing as tools of the greedy. Until this gambl- presented to J.G. Kucsma, recognized for their en- Honorary Life Members ing aspect of the market is eliminated or at least and DECA Alumni thusiastic support of getting out of school at closely regulated the public will shun the market members Steve Roesel, DECA for many years, in Letters. Continued from page 4 3:00 we would get out at place and rightly so. Many sound companies have John Malanga, Michelle addition to their working 3:28. I think that a little seen their share prices discounted heavily, especially Colon, Dana Brockett, directly with DECA on Middle School, Here at longer day wouldn't be so in the over-the-counter market. For the long term in- John Marks and Paul several activities. Park, we get only two bad if we didn't have to vestor, this is probably the best place to look now for Tighe were recognized for Many DECA students minutes between classes run from one class to opportunity stocks today. their assistance. were recognized for their and I think that we should another. Acknowledging that participation in activities. be a little more than that, I also think that we many individuals in our Those receiving Outstan- maybe four. should be able to go to our community give freely of ding Service Plaques were In almost every one of lockers between classes. their time to improve our Freshmen Jeff Elsea, my classes, someone is That way we would get community, DECA singl- Brian Dunn; Sophomores running in late because our first period books, go Alex Thompson, Bonnie F,M. ROJEK ed out Scotch Plains he/she didn't have enough to first period, go to our Secretary to the Mayor, Roesel, P,J, Holt, time to get from one end lockers, get our second BLOWN IN INSULATION Alice Gould and VFW Michael Dunlap; Juniors of the building to the period books and go to se- member Frank Chupko Mark Georgs, Kim Pinell, other. If you have ever (201) 738-0200 cond period. With four for their working with Kevin Feller, Deanna tried it, with all the crowds minutes between classes, DECA in the planning of Carter, Chantelle Kupzik, in the halls, it's nearly im- we would have more than the Memorial Day Parade, Nicole Lavelle, Robbie possible. Unless you have enough time to go to our while also proclaiming Gibbs, Brad Rezza; tried it, you don't realize lockers. I believe this Ashbrook Nursing Home Seniors Maria DiMonte, how bothersome it is to would be a good idea volunteer worker Russell Christine Flauraud, Jen- just about fly to class in- because it would reduce Linck as DECA's Senior nifer Johnson, Donna stead of being able to walk some of the load of books Citizen of the Year. Kucsma, Heidi Kutcher, leisurely and socialize, ATTIC • WALLS - CRAWL SPACES that we have to carry. In DECA has been sponsor- Chris Aversa, Kathy which we can't do in class. the morning, we have four ing monthly birthday par- Moench, Michelle I also realize that four classes so we have to carry ties at Ashbrook for the Morello, Norma Sehultz, minutes can add up so I four periods worth of past 15 years. Susan Kelly, Kristen suggest to make classes books! This, I think, is a four minutes longer. We little ridiculous. have seven periods in all. Jessie Sherman 7X4 = 28. So, instead of Scotch Plains McGinn School holds annual Mini-Fair

Credit Reflections Studio of Photography Member SIPC Securities Investor Protection Corporation A 27 Year Investment Tradition in Fanwood Understanding the financial That's been the Family dif- Family market requires a special touch. ference for twenty-seven years, Investors At Family investors, our touch and it has worked for all our Company is a common sense approach to clients, CALL US TODAY! Another successful McGinn Mini-Fair was held money management. 322-1800 Fanwood, NJ 07023 recently on the school's playground. It was a fun time for all, with games and prizes, rides and Betiom Row L lo R: Michael Crady M Bi-ih Chc-midlm I ivd I Chc-midlm |> il'ri-sidi-nii Norj We listen, we advise, we per- Harder Edwin Sionell Top Row L to R: Duvid S Mficdorwild lusuph I1 OiL-midlm iy Pn> I |ohn refreshments, raffles and baked goods. It was a great form and most of all we care. f. Mulholland |o Dnbyns day enjoyed by one and all. Proceeds from the fair will be used to fund grade level field trips for McGinn 'Complete Financial Planning Since 1960 students. LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTJCJl LEGAL NOTICEJ LEGAL NOTtCES LEGAL NOTICES H separate sealed envelope wiih name and ad- tn LEGAL NOTICE TO MODIFY THE INTBRLOCAL SER. dress of bidder and work bid upon noted on HEREBY RESOLVED that SUSAN KIM- WHEREAS, an agreement hM been pro. H NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ihat at the VICES AGREEMENT DATED Bids for the above will be received at the the outside, and must be accompanied by a BALL, P.P. of Stockton, N.J., be ap. posed under which the Municipality of Fan- meeting or the Planning Board of [he DECEMBER IS, 1974. Office or the Board of Education at Certified Check, Cashier's Check or Bid palmed io assist the Township in the review wood and the County of Union in coopera- Township ofSeeieh PliiM held on M«y 16. WHEREAS, eerlain Federal Tunds, are Evergreen Avenue and Cedar Street, New Bond drawn to the order of the Board of of the Master Plan for the Planning Board; tion with other municipalities will modify an C/3 1988, preliminary and final lite plan ap. potentially available to ihe County of Union Jersey, 07076, at 10:30 a.m. (Prevailing Education for not less than ten percent and Interloeal Services Program pursuant to iiroval with conditions, wy given to the ap. under Title I of the Housing and Communi- Time), on June 30, 1988 and will be publicly (lOVi) of the amount of the bid, but in no This contract is awarded without com- N.J.S.A. 40:iA.|; and plication of JOAN AND ERNEST ty Development Act of 1974, as amended, opened and read immediately thereafter. case in excess Of $20,000.00, and must be petitive bidding as a "professional service" WHEREAS, It is in the best interests of DIFRANCESCO, Block 22QI, Lot J, 1958 commonly known as Community Develop- If bid eiceeds 120,000.00 bidder must be delivered to the Secretary of the Board of under ihe provisions of said Local Public the Municipality of Fanwood io enter into Z Westfield Avenue, B.| zone, which pro. ment Block Grants; and Education, to the Board's designmed Contracts Law because Ihe services are of such as agreemeni: prequalificd by the New Jersey Department pnscs thai an earning one family dwelling be ffl representative, at ihe above place on or WHEREAS, ii is necessary to amend an such a qualitative nature as will not permit NOW THEREFORE, be it ordained by of Treasury, Division of Building and Con- demolished and a new two-story prores- before the hnur named. The Board of existing interlocal services agreement for ihe the reteipi of competitive bids due to the the Mayor and Governing Body of the struction, prior lo date ihat bids are receiv. liunal office building be constructed, Ceflan Coumy and its people lo benefit from this Education assumes no responsibility for subjective difference in ihe work product of Municipality of Fanwood thai the agree- ed. Any bid submitted under the terms of variances were also granted, program; and bids mailed or misdirected in delivery. such persons and the fact thai the ethical re> ment entitled "Agreement to Modify In. New jersey Statutes not including a copy of Madeline Rulkowski WHEREAS, an agreement has been pro. quirements of such profession will not per- lerloeal Services Agreement dated December No bid may be withdrawn for a period of a valid and active Prequalifica- Secretary to the Planning Board posed under which the Municipality of mil such bidding. sixty (60) days after the dale set for the 14, 1974, for the Purpose of Inserting a lion/Classification Cenificate will be re. rirp TIMES: June 16. 1918 Scotch Plains and the County of Union in TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS opening thereof. Description of Activities for ihe Fourteenth jected as being nonresponsive io bid re- cooperation with other municipalities will Barbara Riepe, Township Clerk Year Union County Community Develop, FEES: 8,06 1-251 The right is reserved to reject any or all quirements. Every bidder shall submit with modify an Interlocal Services Program pur. THE TIMES: June 16, I9J8 bids to waive informality in ihe bidding if it ment Block Orani Program," a copy of Ihe Prequalincaiion Ceriifieate an affidavit suant lo N.J.S.A, 40:8A.l; and FEES: 15.8! L-263 is in the interest of the Board of Education which is attached hereto, be executed by the as to the total amount of incomplete con- LEGAL NOTICE WHEREAS, ii is in ihe best interests of to do so. Mayor and Municipal Clerk In accordance tracts or Form DBC-TO1. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai at the the Municipality of Scotch Plains to enter with the provisions of law; and Bids musi be made on the proposal forms meeting of the Planning Board of the Bidding shall be in conformanee with the into such an agreement; BOROUGH OF FANWOOD BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that this in the manner designated, enclosed in a Toamhip of Scotch Plains held on May 2, applicable requirements of N. j. S. A. NOW, THEREFORE, be it ordained by PUBLIC NOTICE ordinance shall take effect immediately separate sealed envelope with name and ad- [988, preliminary approval of a major sub- 1BA:1BA-1 et seq,. pertaining to ihe ihe Mayor and Governing Body of the The Ordinance published herewith (Or- upon its enaetment. dress of bidder and work bid upon noted on division, with condition!, was given to the "Public School Contracts Law," Municipality of Scotch Plains thai Ihe agiee. dinance No. SB-IS-R) wai introduced and Eleansr McOovern the outside, and must be accompanied by a application of SHACKAMAXON All bidders are placed on notice thai they men! entitled "Agreement to Modify In- passed upon first reading at the meeting of Borough Clerk Certified Check. Cashier's Check or Bid ESTATES, INC.. Block 11301. Lot 2, 1629 are required lo comply with the re- lerlocal Services Agreement dated December ihe Council of the Borough of Fanwood in THE TIMES: June 16, I9S« Bond drawn to the order of the Board of Marline Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey, quiremems of P,L. 1971, Chapter 127. 14, 1974, for Ihe Purpose of Inserting a the County of Union, New Jersey, held on FEES: 11.8) L-248 Education for not less than ten percent R2B ione, which propose* ihe construction By Order of the Description of Activities for the Fourieenth June I, I9S1, It will be further considered (ISWI) of ihe amount of Ihe hid, but in no of II single family homes. A variance and a Board of Education Year Union County Community Develop, for final passage, after public hearing case in excess of $20,000.00, and must be waiver were also granted. Scotch Plains-Fanwood LEGAL NOTICE mem Block Grant Program," a copy of thereon, at a meeting of said Council on Ju- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that al the delivered to ihe Secretary of the Board of Madeline Rulkowski School District which is attached hereto, be executed by the ly 13, 1918 at Borough Hall. 75 North Mar- meeting of Ihe Planning Board of the Education, or ihe Board's designated Secretary to the Planning Board Union County, New Jersey Mayor and Municipal Clerk in accordance tine Avenue, Fanwood, New jersey, at 8:00 Township of Scotch Plains held on May 2, representative, at the above place on or THE TIMES: June 16, 1988 Richard J. Marshall, Secretary with the provisions of law; and p.m., and during ihe week prior 10 and up Io 1988, approval of a minor subdivision, wiih before the hour named. The Board of -— L4I9 THE TIMES: June 16, 1988 and including the date of such meeting, Education assumes no responsibility for FEES:1?." BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED thai ihis conditions, was given lo the application of FEES: 31.31 1..249 ordinance shall lake effect immediately copies of said ordinance will be made JOSEPH DEROSE, Lot 29, Block 7201. bids mailed or misdirected in delivery. upon its enactment. available ai the Clerk's Office to the R.3 zone, 2648 Plainfield Avenue, Scotch No bid may be withdrawn for a period of LEGAL NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS members of the general public who shall re. Plains, New Jersey, which proposes that ihe sixty (60) days after the date set for ihe NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN ihai on Barbara Riepe quest ihe same. existing lot be divided into three lots. Cer- opening [hereof. BOROUGH OF FANWOOD The right is reserved 10 reject any or all JULY 7. 1981 al 7:10 p.m. in ihe Municipal TOILET RENOVATIONS AT Township Clerk tain variances were also granted, ORDINANCE 8B-1J-R bids or to waive informality in the bidding if Building, 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, SCOTCH PLAIN5.FANWQQD THE TIMES: June 16, 1988 Madeline Rutkowski AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING il is In the interest of the Board of Education New Jersey, Ihe Scotch Plains Board of Ad- SR. HIGH SCHOOL FEES: 33.79 Secretary to ihe THE MAYOR AND MUNICIPAL CLERK lo do so. justment will hold a public hearing to con- COMM. NO. 88-4171 Planning Board OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF FAN- Bidding shall be in conformanee wiih the sider the appeal of: SECTION A: NOTICE TO THE TIMES: June 16. 1988 TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, 430 WOOD TO EXECUTE AN AGREEMENT applicable requirements of N. J. S. A. CONTRACTORS FEES: 7.75 L-258 TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS WITH THE COUNTY OF UNION TO I8A;I8A 1 etseq,, pertaining lo the "Public Park Avenue. Scotch Plains, N.J., for per- Sealed proposals will be received by the RESOLUTION MODIFY THE INTERLOCAL SERVICES LEGAL NOTICE School Contracts Law " mission ro use the vacant lot located al 2403 Scotch Plains-Fariwood Board of Educa- WHEREAS, ihe Township of Scotch AGREEMENT DATED DECEMBER 15, SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD All bidders are placed on notice thai they PARK PLACE. SCOTCH PLAINS, and tion, Union County, New Jersey for Toilet Plains will require the services of a Pfofes- 1974, BOARD OF EDUCATION are required to comply with ihe re- also designated as BLOCK 7304, LOT IS on Renovations al Scotch Plains-Fanwood sional Planner to re-examine ihe Master WHEREAS, certain Federal funds are EVERGREEN AVENUE ft quirements of PL. 1975, Chapter 127. the municipal lax maps, for the construction Senior High School on West field Road in Plan for the Planning Board; and potentially available 10 the County Union CEDAR STREET By Order of ihe of a proposed single-family dwelling, con. Scotch Plains, New jersey 07078. WHEREAS, fundt are available for this under Title I of the Housing andtommuni- SCOTCH PLAINS. NEW JERSEY Board of Education of ihe iraiy in the following Sections of the Zoning Bids will be received up until 2:00 p.m. purpose in the 1988 budget; and ty Development Act of 1974, as amended, 07076 Scoich plains.Fanwood Ordinance: prevailing time, on June 30, 1981 and then WHEREAS, the Local Public Contracts commonly known as Community Develop- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ihat sealed Public Schools SECTION 2J-J.4A, "Schedule of Lot, opened in public by the Board Secretary for 11 Law (NJSA 40 A: 11-1, et. seq.) requires that ment Block Grams; and bids will be received by Ihe Board of Educa- Richard j. Marshall, Yard and Building Regulations : the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board with of- Ihe resolution authorizing the award of a WHEREAS, it is necessary to amend an tion of the Scoich Plains-Fanwood Public Assistant Superintendent of Schools Paragraph D, Column 4, whereby existing fices it Evergreen Avenue & Cedar Street in contract for professional services without enisling interlocal services agreement for the School District, New Jersey, for Custodial THE TIMES: June 16, 1988 lot width is JO feer and required lot width is Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076. competitive bids be publicly advertised, County and its people io benefit from this Supplier • Chemical. FEES; 31 48 . ji 60 feei. Specifications. Proposal Farms, etc, may L 2 NOW, THEREFORE, BE AND IT IS program; and Sealed bids will be received as follows: Paragraph D. Column S, whereby be obtained from the Architect's Office minimum side yard required is eight (8) feet after June 16, 1918. and proposed is five (j) feet. Drawings, specifications, and bid forms Paragraph D, Column 9, whereby will be made available io prospective bidders minimum total side yards required is 20 feet by the Archiieci upon receipt of the non- ind proposed is ren CIO) feet. refundable amount of S20.00 for each set The die pertaining ID ihis appeal is in the desired. Check should be drawn to the order office of the Board of Adjustment, 430 Park of Shive/Spinelli/Peranioni & Associates, Aicnuc. Scotch Plains, N.J., and is Drawings and specifications shall be aijilJble for public inspection during available for inspection at ihe Architect's regular office hour;,, Office from 9:00 a.m. ID 4:00 p.m. Mondaj Linda M. Lies through Friday. ~ " "" "Secretary to the Bid will be received one price for eniire Father's Board of Adjustmeni projeci, all irades, all inclusive. nil. TIMES. June 16, [BIB The Owner reserves ihe nghi io waive any FEES 17.67 L-25J informalities in, or reject any or all bids, and io award contracts in whole or in pan, as may be deemed in the besi interest of ihe Board of Education. LEGAL NOTICE Bidders are required lo comply with the Day NONCE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai on requirements of Chapter 127, Public Laws XUCiUST 4, 1988 ai 7:10 p.m. in ihe or 1975, and Chapter 31, Public Laws of Municipal Building, 4J0 Park Avenue, 1977, and io submit a Certificate nr Pre- Semen Plains. New Jersey, the Scotch qualification and Affidavit as io total Plaim Board of Adjustment will hold a amount of uncompleted contracts public- hearing 10 consider ihe appeal of: Each bidder must deposit his bid, security GEORGE and CAROL in ihe amouni of not less than 10«'» of the Specials PAP^DOPOULOS, 347 Acacia Road, Base Bid, but in no case to exceed SJO.000 Scottrh Plains. N.J. for permission in eon- in Ihe form of certified chetk or standard bid For light wilds or heavy brush, ECHO trimmers/brush- nnuc in use convened section of (aragc for bond and subject to the conditions provided l»ing ipace at the premises located at 347 in the "Instruction io Bidders". cutters will help your property look its best. And an ACACIA ROAD, SCOTCH PLAINS. A Performance Bond in the amount or ECHO blower puts an end to back-breaking chores. For N J , and also designated as BLOCK 4502. 100% of the contract and satisfactory in the right ECHO at the right price, visit your ECHO I 0T 6, tomrary lo ihe provisions of Section form, execution and sufficiency nf surety, dealer. 2J-:,31 4 uf ihe Zoning Ordinance, will be required of the successful bidder All inieresied persons may be present and THE SCOTCH PLAINSFANWOOD be heard BOARD Of- EDUCATION RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL The file pertaining to this appeal is in the BIDS, TO WAIVE ANY INFOR nffke of ihe Board of Adjustment. 430 Park MAL1T1ES IN ANY BID, OR TO AWARD Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J., and is SEPARATE CONTRACTS OR A LUMP available for public inspection during SUM CONTRACT (AS APPLICABLE), I regular office hours. IN SUCH A MANNER AS SHALL BE, IN THE JUDGMENT OF THE BOARD Of Linda M. Lies PB-1000 EDUCATION, DEEMED IN THE BEST Secretary IO ihe Easy on dad's back. Puts an end INTEREST OF THE SCHOOL Board of Adjustment to raking leaves and sweeping DISTRICT, ALL IN CONFORMITY I THE TIMES: June 16, 1981 up. Ouiet-running and light- WITH THE LAW, weight, yet powerful with a FEES: 13.64 L.254 Mr. Richard J. Marshall; Board Secretary 21.2cc2-cycle engine. Scotch Plains-Fsnwood Board of Education THE TIMES- June 16, 1988 FEES: 31.00 L-250 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD GT-1100 NOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting SCHOOL DISTRICT ieonomical — ideal fw smaller of ihe Township Council of the Township of UNION COUNTY. NEW JERSEY yards. Ijgrffweight, well-balanced, Scotch Plains, held in the Council Chambers NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT easy to handle, with a powerful in th* Municipal Building of said Township I sealed bids will be received by the Board of 1BCG engine. JEducalion of the Scotch Plainl-Fanwood on Tuesday, June 14, 1988 there was in- |S«hool District, Evergreen Avenue and traduced, read for the first lime, and passed ICedar Street, Scotch Plains 07076, Union on such first reading, an ordinance, a true ICounty, New Jersey, for the following to be copy thereof is primed below; ind thai said On Saturday, June 18, 1988 an Echo Representative •received at ihe prevailing timets), Nen. Township Council did then and ihere fix the •Public Pupil Transportation . Wednesday, stated meeting of said Township Council to Will Be Here To Answer Your Questions JJune 29, 1988, ai 10:00 a.m. «nd will be be held on Ihe evening of Tuesday, June 28, Ipublicly opened and read immediately 1988 beginning at eight-thirty o'clock as the (thereafter. lime and the said Council Chambers as the : place, or any time and place to which a «*s^ig^ ' CH meeting for Ihe further consideration of If bid exceeds 110,000,00 bidder must be such ordinance shall from time to time be fmmthestart fequalined by the New Jersey Department adjourned, and all persons inieresied will be pf Treasury, Division of Building and Con- given an opportunity to be heard concerning Anderson Lawnmower [truerion, prior to date that bids are rewiv- such ordinance. Any bid submitted under the terms or The said ordinance as introduced and w Jersey Statutes not including a copy of passed on first reading u aforesaid is in the 1716 E. Second Street valid and active Prtqualifica- following words and figures: pon/CIassinntion Certificate will be re- AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING. Scotch Plains, N.J. Wed as bang nonresponslve lo bid re. THE MAYOR AND MUNICIPAL CLERK juirementi. OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF SCOTCH 322-1945 | Bids must be made on the proposal forrni PLAINS TO EXECUTE AN AGREE- the manner deiiinited, enclosed In i MENT WITH THE COUNTY OF UNION Pisane and Brian Armstrong, Mike Sir- Carpenter, and. Brandon innings and went 4-for-4 with by winning both of Catch this,,. Hayeck's hitting. Doug dashney, and Al Scarpa. Lorenz all had more than against the A's in the next their games and scoring Continued from page 11 Weber struck out 9 in six The American Leaguers one hit in the victory. Pat game, Luciano hit a grand 40 runs in the process. a great game for the good innings. were Scott Airey, Brian Hamilton led the Cubs slam to also help the Mets They initially handed St. Braves beating the The Yankees beat the Dec, Mike Walsh, Drew with two hits. In the power to 15 runs. Tim John's their first lost, Pirates 3-2 as he struck Indians 6-to-4 as Denis Mahoney, Jon Carpenter, nightcap the Cubs won 7-5 Kang had a big triple. 15-12, Dan Gombas pay- CO out 12 and didn't walk Trelease pitched a great Mike Solas, Frank Cue- behind Pat Hamilton's Brian Broderson and ed the way with a bases- I any. Flannery has an game striking out 13. caro, Brandon LorenE, pitching and 3 triples at Lauren McCouzt played loaded homerun, while amazing record of only Kevin Accardi had 2 hits. Spencer Harris, Jeremy the plate. Eric Michalisin well on defense for the A's Roger Vanderoef and walking one batter in his The Indians' Jason Brelin- Weitz, Andrew McOann, tripled and Matt while Jimmy Murphy, Jon Marty Lillis chipped in m last 18 innings pitched, sky pitched 3 strong inn- and Mark Kirsehanbaum. Berkowitz doubled for the Winkler, Jimmy Buccola with 3 hits each, Fred Shimme Wexler blasted ings and had support of Tigers, and Steve Ferrara had ex- Chemidlin recorded his two home runs for the Lee Stuart with a great SENIOR DIVISION The Cards outscored tra base hits, 2nd win of the year. For m Pirates' only scoring. With the season win- the Angels 10-9 with Kevin the losers, Ed Adelman, u catch in centerfield. Tom S The Braves picked up Fisher had 2 hits. ding down to a close the Filipski, David Hill, and ST. BART'S Emmett Q'Hara and P their third win of the week The Phillies' Greg Pirates still lead the league Wayne Zitsch leading the OLDTIMERS Mickey Ward had 2 hits m in a high-scoring game Nielsen pitched another with a 8-3 record, follow- way for the Angels while The humidity was each, with both of with the Dodgers 16-14. no-hitter with 13 ed by the Cubs at 7-4, the Al Scarpa hit and pitched down last week, & so the Ward's hits being Mike Jaskewicz had three strikeouts in a 5-to-0 Cards 8-5, Angels 6-6, for the win. rabbit came back out to doubles. hits for the Dodgers and shutout of the Dodgers, Tigers 6-7, and the A's The Cubs beat the A's play. The result was a In their other game, Jeff Jacome hit a two-run Shawn Considine and 1-11. 5-2 with Kevin Kane get- very lively ball that St. Henry's ripped St. homer. Vince Santa Brad Scherer had the Phils In this past week's ac- ting the win. Pat rocketed into 13 HRs, Paul's, 25-2. Joe Lucia, pitching his first only hits. Jeff Jacome of tion the Pirates beat the Hamilton had 2 hits as did The story of the week D'Auria and Dave Rogo game, picked up the win the Dodgers pitched well Tigers 11-3, Craig McCoy Kane. Billy Hawkins had a was St. Louis and the performed like Super- stopping the Dodgers in and got relief help from was the winning pitcher triple. Scott Airey had a magic woven by their man, as between them the seventh for the tired Mohit Naik. and had 4 hits. Eric triple among his 2 hits and leprechaun leader Bobby they had 7 hits, 8 runs Braves. Michalisin had a triple Chris Plante had a double, Cavanaugh. Cavanaugh scored and 9 RBI. Rogo The Orioles clinched the SENIOR LEAGUE among his 2 hits for the resurrected his pitching hit his first homerun of penant in the American ALL STAR GAME Tigers. MINORS career by posting three the year, while Dan League with 8-to-6 and The Senior League All The Cards beat the In Minor League ac- solid victories and his Gomas connected for his 3-to-l wins. Dom Irovan- Star game was won by the Pirates 15-5 behind Al tion, the Mets scored two last performance was a 2nd HR of the week. do powered two homeruns Nationals 11-6. Leading Scarpa's 5 hits and '10 runs on hits by Doug spectacular 4-hit, 5-0 Jack Quinn and Jim and 5 RBl's to lead the the 12 hit attack was Jeff RBIs. Lance Balden and Hahner, Steven Maurer shutout over powerful McKenna added 3 hits O's to a victory over the Augustin - 2 hits; Chris Lament Gonzalez each and Dave Weitz in a game St. Charles. Bobby aided apiece. Bob Pielhau not- Twins in a game decided Giordano - 2 hits in- had a single and double against the Royals. Phil his own cause by also ched his first victory, but in the last inning on cluding a home run; Pat for the Cards. Mike Raub Marcketta's smart base slamming 6 hits and 5 could not solve Irovando's second blast, Hamilton - 3 hits; Guy had a double and a single running and Amanda RBI, including 3 troublesome Ray Pon- Joe McClintock had 2 hits Checchio - 2 hits including for the Pirates. Jeff Podlas' sparkling defense doubles. ticello who blasted him and Jimmy Dougherty got a double and home run; Blazowski got the win. supported good pitching St. Louis first defeated for 3 hits, including two the pitching victory with and David Oslislo • 2 hits The Pirates bested the by Greg McCoy and John St. Edward's 8-3 by scor- homeruns. three innings of good including a double. Angels 4-3 with Phil Wein Luciano. Rich Pallito pit- ing 7 runs in the 3rd inn- St. Edward's disposed relief. Rory Sherwin pitch- The American Leaguers getting the win. Pete ched six strong innings for ing. Batting support of St. Michael's, 7-5, as ed well and David Simon were led by Chris Plante O'Connor squeezed the the Royals and Casey came from Paul Coviello Tom Maher lifted his pit- went 3-for-4. and Jamie Fisher's triples, winning run across for the O'Connor came up with and Lud Erb with 2 RBI ching record to 2-1. John The Orioles also topped a double by Eric Pirates. Spencer Harris an amazing two unassisted each. For St. Ed's, Tom Anderson's 3-3 perfor- the Red Sox in a close Michalisin and 2 hits from had 2 hits for the Angels. double plays. Maher tripled for the on- mance aided Maher's 2 game. Rich Pfeiffer pitch- Dave Hill. Other National The Tigers and Cubs Jeff Gillie pitched 3 ly extra base hit of the RBI to spark the offense, ed a 2-hitter and had 2 hits League players were Jeff split on Saturday with the strong innings for the game and scored 2 runs. while the losers had 2 to lead the O's to a 3-1 Blazowski, Jon Pass, La- Tigers winning 16-5 Padres in a game with the In their next game, St. hits from Karl win. McClintock, ment Gonzalez, Sal Ciat- behind Brandon Lorenz's Mets. Jonathan Svvartz of Louis defeated a stub- Grossmann and Tom Dougherty and Kevin to, Kevin Kane, Craig Mc- pitching. Tony Temeles, the Mets allowed no hits in born St. Joseph's 6-5, Henderson's double was Evans each had a hit. The Coy, Stevie Vircik, Matt Drew Mahoney, Eric a strong pitching perfor- with John Chupko col- the only extra base hit of Sox were led by Adam Hogan, Mike Raub, Mike Michalisin, Jon mance. Doug Hahner had lecting the winning hit the game. 4 RBI's on a homerun and and RBI in the 8th inn- St.-. Mike's was vic- triple. Scott Amory, ing. Tom McCann and torious* 'in" "Their" otKer Justin Ott, Gene Borrelli, Doug Williams helped game, as they clubbed Kevin Vosseler, Tom Pai the offense with 2 hits St. Paul's 17-9. Bob Our Experience and and David Weitz also had each. For the losers, Considine upped his hits. Mike Mannix had a tri- record to 2-1 with the Nick LaCosta, ple with 2 RBI, while Al win. Karl Grossman had Dedication To Do A Jonathan Winkler and Bertolotti and Don Mc- two doubles and a HR, Jimmy Buccola had key Cormack added 2 hits while John Hughes add- hits for the A's as Stephen each. ed a triple and 4 RBI. Professional Job Is Ferrara smacked his se- Cavanaugh scattered 4 The losers got good hit- cond grand slam of the hits against the St. ting from Paul Morello, season. Jim Murphy and Charles powerhouse, Jim Riepe and Tony Your Guarantee For Tom Walsh combined for while the St. Louis of- Yarussi who each strok- an excellent pitching per- fensive punch came from ed 3 hits. formance. John Luciano John Hughes and jerry St. Joseph's won a The Best Work In The pitched well for the Mets Mclntosh with 3 hits squeeker from St. and Tommy Newton apiece. Lawrence, as they edged played well on defense. St. Henry's also show- them 12-11. Homeruns Shortest Time Possible. Greg McCoy pitched six ed they must be reckoned from Dan Shinderman and Al Bertolotti gave St. Joe's an early 12-1 lead, but they then held on for dear life as Free Estimates Are Given reliever Rudy Ramella finally shut the doors. I Hill 111 III If Ed Blake was the winn- and Your Gall Is Always -a yfBff^ ing pitcher. Al Bertolotti sparked the winners by What's For Lunch? also adding a triple and 4 Given Prompt Attention. RBI, and he joined Blake and George Kundrat with 3 hits each. JTony Lunch Menu Chuffo and Tony Steak Umi w/Cheese DiPace socked homeruns Monday or for the losers to make the June 20 Splece Ham/Cheese Sand. game close. Hamburger w/Cheese Mickey Ward's third Tuesday or victory of the year paced June 21 Bologna Cheese Sand, St. John's over St. An- thony's, 20-3. Ed Pizza w/Cheese Wednesday or Adelman was the big gun June 22 * Chicken Roll Sand. with 4 hits, including a HR and 5 RBI. Captain 26/e'tve. Combing> tib the Thursday 1/2 DAY SESSION Jack Lynch socked a HR June 23 NO LUNCH also and added 3 RBI. For the losers, Jim Friday HAVE A Walsh clubbed a FANWbOD,N.J. HAPPY 889-8736 SUMMER homerun and had 2 RBI. Fully Insured The overall batting average for last week was .396. Classified Rate; m Less than 15 words d CLASSIFIED DISPLAY - 40C per word s ADS $6.00 PER Over 15 words - COLUMN INCH $6.00 col, in. c Deadline Tuesday 5 P.M. 322-5266 m

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SERVICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES 00 Office of the Board of Education it By Order of the REAL ESTATE SALES Evergreen Avenue and Cedar Street, New Board of Education of the RN Jersey, 07076, at 10:10 a.m. (Prevailing Scotch Plains-Fanwead LOCATION...LOCATION... GARDENER PLAIN WOOD Time), on June 30. 1911 and will be publicly Public Schouls Full time supervisor, 11-7, LOCATION Reliable person to work I or General carpentry and wood- opened and read immediately thereafter. Richard J. Marshall, Every weekend off, excellent 2/week, Days 322-5005, working. Counters, cabinets, If bid exceeds 120,000.00 bidder must be Assistant Superintendent of Schonls new salary and benefit is what Mother always' Eves, 322-8448. laminates, porches and prequalifled by the New Jersey Department THE TIMES: June 16, 1911 package. Cafeteria plan. Long told us to look for. decks. Custom picture of Treasury, Division of Building and Con. FEES: 31.41 Term Care Nursing, Call for We're Degnan Boyle frames. Quality work. slruetlon, prior lo date that bids are receiv- appointment: ed. Any bid submitted under the terms of Realtors and we think Reasonable rates, 399-7938 New Jersey Statutes not including a copy of B, Testa, RN/DON our office is a winner. FULL-TIME POSITION • A or 889.5343, LEGAL NOTICE ASHBROOK NURSING We've been real good typist needed who is a valid and active Prequaliflca- SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD HOME estate professionals organized, responsible and lion/Classification Certificate will be re. BOARD OF EDUCATION jetted as being nonresponsive to bid re- 1610 Raritan Road since 190J and, as enjoys being involved. Lots EVERGREEN AVENUE & quirements. Every bidder shall submit with CEDAR STREET Scotch Plains, N.j, you'd expect, we of diversity and interesting projects. Call 668-1455 bet- the Prequalification Certificate an affidavit SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY 889-5500 provide a sensational READ as to the total amount of incomplete con. 07076 sales training program, ween 10 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. AUTO PARTS tracts or Form DBC-701, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed and all the personal Bids must be made on the proposal forms bids will be received by the Board of Educa- in the manner designated, enclosed in a caring & support you REAL ESTATE tion of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Public GET PAID for reading separate sealed envelope with name and ad. School District, New Jersey, for Custodial need to succeed in real OPPORTUNITY books! $100,00 per title. estate. 1632 E, Second St, dress of bidder and work bid upon noted on Supplies • Janitorial, Write: PASE - B2917, 161 S, We have 2 desks available for the outside, and must be accompanied by a We're big enough to Scotch Plains, NJ Lincolnway, N, Aurora, IL real estate sales people. In Certified Check, Cashier's Check of Bid Sealed bids will be received as follows: cover 3 counties, have ^0542. house training. We furnish Phone 322-4043 Bond drawn to the order of the Board of Bids for the above will be received at the 14 locations and we sales aides, leads and refer- MACHINE SHOP Education for not less than ten pereeni Office of the Board of Education at keep our offices small rals, we have an incentive 8:00 AM • 8:00 PM Mon.-Fri. (10fi) of the amount of the bid, but in no Evergreen Avenue and Cedar Street. New enough so our great plan. Member of three multi- 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM Sat. case in excess of 120,00000, and must be Jersey, 07076, at 10:30 a.m. (Prevailing managers can provide delivered to the Secretary of the Board of Time), on June 30, 1988 and will be publicly ple listing services. Modern 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM Sun, Education, or the Board's designated BOOKKEEPER/RECEP. all the one on one computerized system, plea- opened and read immediately thereafter. TIONIST - Part time, flexible support that any representative, at the above place on or If bid exceeds 120,000.00 bidder must be sant office facilities, excellent before the hour named. The Board of prequahfied by the New Jersey Department hours, small congenial office, representative would Westfield location. Education assumes no responsibility for 561-1020. need to be successful. of Treasury, Division of Building and Con* ALLIANCE REALTY ALL bids mailed or misdirected in delivery. struction, prior to date that bids are receiv. Check out both our Scotch 233-3600 No bid may be withdrawn for a period of ed. Any bid submitted under the terms of Plains and Cranford offices LANDLORDS sixty (60) days after the daw sei for the New Jersey Statutes not including a copy of and ask our managers to No cost to you. We have opening thereof, a valid and active Prequaliflca- explain the many benefits of GARAGE SALE qualified tenants wailing to The right is reserved to reject any or all tion/CIassifirttian Certificate will be re. bids or to waive informality in the bidding if MAIL DEPARTMENT being a Degnan Boyle rent your property. No jeeted as being nonresponsive to bid re. representative, it is in the interest of the Board of Education quirements. Every bidder shall submit with PUBLISHING FIRM charge. No obligation. We to do so. the Prequalifieaiion Certificate an affidavit Job includes sorting mail and Cranford 272-9444 MOVING-Household Items, personally escort prospective as to the total amount of incomplete con- learning to feed the inserter, Scotch Plains/ Something for everyone. tenants to your property. Call iracts or Form DBC.70I. as well as a variety of other Westfield 322-5800 Professionals. Bidding shall be in conformance with the 1689 Oakwood Terrace, applicable requirements of N. J. S. A. Bids must be made on ihe proposal forms mail room duties. Applicants Scotch Plains, 6/18, 9-4. No WEICHERT RENTALS, 1IA:1SA.I el seq,, pertaining to the "Public in the manner designated, enclosed in a must be at least 18 years of DEGNAN early birds, INC. School Contracts Law." separate sealed envelope with name and ad. age. Hours are 8:30 a.m. BOYLE C-640 "Pd, 6/16 WESTFIELD All bidders are placed on notice that they -4:30 p.m. Located in Clark, 232-9401 dress of bidder and work bid upon noted on Realtors are required to comply with the re. the outside, and must be accompanied by a Clean working environment ELIZABETH quirements of P.L, 1975. Chapter 127. Certified Check, Cashier's Cheek or Bid and excellent benefits. Call 3S1-3232 By Order of the Bond drawn to the order of the Board of Pan Time Licensed real estate broker Board of Education of the 382.3450 EOE M/F. DEMONSTRATORS NEEDED Education for not less than ten percent Equal Housing Opportunities Scotch Plains-Fanwood (10W of th* amount of ihe bid, but in no $7,00 PER HOUR FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Public Schools NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY JUNE 17^ IS. Twenty case in excess of SJO.OOO.DO, and must be Richard J. Marshall, delivered is ihi Secretary of ihe Board of - Looking lo hire personnel im- families. Twin Mothers. Assistant Superintendent el SchooU MAIS nFRARTMFNT mediately to "distribute Free Education, or the Board's designated Household items, clothes, THE TIMES: June 16, 1988 PUBLISHING FIRM coupom and iamples and representative, JI Jflif. above place on or - toys, baby items. Two of NO TIME FOR HOME FEES: 33.48 before iMJhol^lilmed. The Board of',* demonstrate caih machines in a PROJECTS? For Painting & 1-253 Job includes tying and sack- supermarket near your home. Car everything! 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Education oilumesino responsibility for -•-' needed. For a local interview, No early birds. 5 Nichols Decorating Call 889-1766. bids mailed or misdirected m delivery. ing sorted mail and learning Free Estimates. to operate the inserter, as well please call between 10 AM - 4 PM; Court, Fan wood. No bid may be withdrawn for a period of (201) 736-6982 LEGAL NOTICE sixty (60) days "after Ihe date set for the as a variety of other mail opening thereof room duties. Applicants must SCOTCH PLAINS—FANWOOD be at least 18 years of age and DOES YOUR BASEMENT BOARD OF EDUCATION LEAK WATER? We water- EVERGREEN AVENUE & The right is reserved to reject any or all able to lift 40 lbs. Hours are bids or to waive informality in the bidding if FREELANCE WRITERS proof basements. Guarantee CEDAR STREET 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Located SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY it is in the interest of the Board of Education in Clark. Clean working en- THE TIMES is looking for persons results, 560-7165, leave 07076 to do so. vironment and excellent message. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed Bidding shall be in conformance wiih the benefits. Call 382-3450 EOE to cover local government C-639 Pd 6/23 bids will be received by the Board of Educa- applicable requirements of N, J. S. A. M/F, tion of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Public 18A:18A-I et seq,, pertaining to the "Public meeting and write feature MASONRY WORK -- Ask School District, New Jersey, for Custodial School Contracts Law." stories. For an interview, call for Lenny, 563-9053, Even- Supplies • Paper. All bidders are placed on notice that they JOB OPPORTUNITY ings. are required to comply with the re- quirements of P.L. 197J, Chapter 127. Audrey at 322-5266, Sealed bids will be received as follows: C-638 Pd 6/23 By Order of the NETWORK NEWS Bids for the above will be received at the Board of Education of the Office of the Board of Education at COUNTER PERSON Scoich Plains-Fanwood Evergreen Avenue and Cedar Street, New QUICK PRINT SHOP FOR SALE Public Schools ORDER ENTRY/ jersey. 07076, at 10:10 a.m. (Prevailing Permanent: Full lime days in Berkeley FLKA MARKET Richard J. Marshall, RECEPTIONIST Time), on June 30. 1988 and will be publicly Heights. Fast paced interesting job. Assistant Superintendent of Schonls Electronics firm located in Spr- 50% DISCOUNT! Flashing opened and read immedialely thereafter. Heavy customer contact. Phone, typing THE TIMES: June 16. 1918 ingfield is leeking a person to per- arrow signs $299! Lighted, If bid exceeds I2Q.QQ0.00 bidder must be and math skills needed. Will train, Ca form various diversified duties in- Fanwood Volunteer non-arrow $289! Unlighted FEES: 13,48 L-«l 4M-56U prequalified by the New Jersey Department cluding invoicing & order entry on $249! See locally. (Banners, of Treasury, Division of Building and Con- DERCO INC, computer. No experience Fire Co. Flea Market, June 18. Fanwood color signs, overnite!) struction, prior to date that bids are receiv- necessary. Will train. We offer Custom signs. 1(800) ed. Any bid submitted under the terms of BOROUGH OF FANWOOD benefit package & good starling PUBLIC NOTICE railroad station. Reser- 423-0163. New Jersey Statutes not including a copy of SECRETARY/ rate. Apply in person or call: vations 322-6267. a valid and active Prequalifica- Notice is hereby given that Ordinance No, RECEPTIONIST NJ SEMI CONDUCTOR tion/Classifieaiion Certificate will be re. 88-13.R AN ORDINANCE AMENDING PRODUCTS jeeted as being nonresponsive to bid re- CHAPTER 40 OF THE FANWOOD GARAGE SALES BOROUGH CODE TO INCREASE CER- Ad agency in Scotch Plains 20 Stern Avc, Springfield quirements. Every bidder shall submit with 376.2922 HOI".si-. the Prequalification Certificate an affidavit TAIN LICENSE FEES was passed and seeking self-starting secretary, GARAGE SALE 6/17-18 9-3 as to the total amount of incomplete eon- adopted on the second and final reading at receptionist, word processor). ! OR SAM-: Fanwood, 71 Second St. Cor- iracts or Form DBC-701, the regular meeting of the Mayor and Coun- Computer experience a plus. cil of the Borough of Fanwood held on June ner LaGrande. You name 8, 1918. Type 60 wpm, pleasant phone PART-TIME Bids must be made on the proposal forms it—We have it. Collectibles, BOROUGH OF FANWOOD t-» voice a must. Salary commen- GOVERNMENT HOMES in the manner designated, enclosed in a RECEPTIONISTS Toys, Tools, TVs, ACs, ORDINANCE 11-13-R from SI.00, "U Repair", separate sealed envelope with name and ad* surate with experience. Good Clothes &, Furniture. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING DOCTOR'S OFFICE Also tax delinquent property, dress of bidder and work bid upon noted on benefits. Respond with resume CHAPTER « OF THE FANWOOD Westfield, Typing required. Call 805-644.9533 Ext, 483 the outside, and must be accompanied by a to "Secretary, c/o The Times, BOROUGH CODE TO INCREASE No experience necessary. for info. Certified Check, Cashier's Cheek or Bid P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, CERTAIN LICENSE FEES 267-5119, Bond drawn to the order of the Board of BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and N.J. 07076. Education for not less than ten percent Council of the Borough of Fanwood, Coun- GOVERNMENT HOMES (lOfi) of the amount of the bid, bui in no ty of Union, State of New Jersey, as GRILL PERSON/ case in excess of 120,000.00, and must be FROM SI (U-REPAIR) follows: SHORT ORDER COOK SECRETARY delivered to the Secretary of the Board of ALSO TAX DELINQUENT Section 1: Paragraph A of Section 40-2 of ...for White Rose System & FORECLOSING PRO- Education, or the Board's designated the Fanwood Borough Code is amended as Full time. Small congenial of. representative, at the above place on or Highland Park. Experience PERTIES. AVAILABLE fellows: necessary. Call after 3 PM, fice in Mountainside seeks before the hour named. The Board of secretary with pleasant phone NOW. FOR LISTING, "A. The annual license for each type of 572-9829 Education assumes no responsibility for manner and attention to CALL 1.315.733.6064 Ext. bids mailed or misdirected in delivery. license is hereby fixed as follows: Ask For Manager LEGAL NOTICES (1) Plenary Retail Consumption License detail to work in our people G1347, No bid may be withdrawn for a period of •One Thousand Seven Hundred Twenty LEGAL NOTICE sixty (60) days after the date set for the oriented company. Hours are Eight (11,728.00) Dollars in 1918 and Two MACHINE OPERATOR SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD opening thereof. 9 to 5, Please call Marsha SERVICES Thousand (12000.00) in 1919 and thereafter, Manufacturer of threaded BOARD OF EDUCATION The right is reserved to reject any or all 522-2933. (2) Plenary Retail Distribution License fasteners is seeking operators EVERGREEN AVENUE & bids or to waive informality in the bidding if -Two Thousand (12,000 00) Dollars; CEDAR STREET it is in the interest of the Board of Education for a variety of machinery. BLUE STAR (3) Limited Retail Distribution License SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY to do so. Will train. Full benefits -Fifty (S50.00) Dollars." CONTRACTING 07076 Bidding shall be in conformance with the available. Section II: This ordinance shall take ef- HAIRDRESSER Complete Home Improvements NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed applicable requirements of N. J. S. A. feet in accordance with New Jersey law. WATSON Full-time or part-time for a Renovations, Additions, Roofing bids will be received by the Board of Educa- ISA: I8A-1 et (eq., pertaining to the "Public Eleanor MeGovern METAL PRODUCTS busy salon in 5.P. area. Days Specializing in Siding and Decks tion of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Public School Contracts Law." Borough Clerk 333 Monroe Avenue 322-5005, Eves, 322.8448. Call for Free Estimates School District, New Jersey, for Custodial All bidders are placed on notice thai they THE TIMES: June 16, I98S Kenilworth 855-9482 Supplies - Paint, are required to comply with the re- 272-2201 Sealed bids will be received as follow1,: quiremcnti of P.L, 1973, Chapter 127. FEES: 19.33 L-247 Bids for the above will be received at the LEGAL NOT-JCH LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEj (a) The purpows described in Section j of ihis bond ordinance are not current (»• BOROUGH OF FANWOOD Work) yard and Pleasant Avenue S'.MXJ !ft,J20 I.J80 15 jears pemei- They are improvements that the Borough may li*fully acquire or make as PUBLIC NOTICE leneral impro*ernerHi, and no pan uf the cost thereof has been or shall be ipteially c) Partial reconstruiiioii The Bond Ordinance published herewith (Ordinance No, 88-12-SA) has been finally asinsed on properly specially benefiled thereby. of PkMant Avenue and adapted on June 1, 1911 by the Borough Council of the Borough of Fanwood and Ihe 20 (b) The average period of uiefulneii of Ihe improvemenli or purpoin computed on Paierson Road 72,600 M.970 3,630 15 years day period of limitation within which a suit, action or proceeding questioning the the basil of ihe respective amounts of obliialioni luitoriied herein for each purpose and d) Installation of curbing valiilidy of such ordinance an be commenced, as provided in the Local Bond Law, has Ihe reasonable lives thereof within Ihe limitation of ihe Local Bond law is 14.] yean. at the parking loi on the begun to run from the date of the publication of this statement. norihside of the Railroad (c) The Supplernciiul Debt Stitermtit required by ihe Local Bond Law has ben duly prepared and Tiled in the office of the Clerk, and 1 compleit eiuculed duplicate thereof BOROUGH OF r-ANWQOD Station and ai various other has bem fifed in Iht offlct of the Director of ths Division of Local Covernmem Seivicti ORDINANCE NO, M-ll-SA locations in the Borough 14,OHO U.MJ •705 10 years in the Department of Community Affairs of ihe Stale of New lerstv. This statement AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED "BOND OR. el Construction of addition showl thai I* iross debt of the Borough as denned in the Local •and La* will not be in- DINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, to public works building IJ.OUO 14.JJ0 7nj 15 years cnated by ihe nulhofiaiion of Ihe bonds and note promised in this bond ordinance, and NEW JERSEY, APPROPRIATING $500,000, AND AUTHORIZING THE IS- f) Drainage improvements ihe obliaaliens aulhorucd herein will be aiihin til debt limitations prescribed by that SUANCE OF MIS.OOu BONDS OR NOTES TO PROVIDE FOR VARIOUS in municipal complex 7,010 fi.fiJO 350 IS years p| Installation of sewer GENERAL IMPROVEMENTS OF THE BOROUGH INCLUDING RECONSTRUC- Id) An aijreiaie amount not eiceedtni S75.OIK) lor items of expense listed in and per improvements JO.OHU IM.UOO i.ooo 40 vears m TION AND RESURFACING OF VARIOUS STREETS, ROADS AND PARKING milted under N J S A *0A:2 21) may be included as pan of the costs of ihe purpssn of h) Improvements to parking AREAS, DRAINAGE AND SEWER IMPROVEMENTS, ALTERATIONS AND/OR improvements authorized herein and u included in the foreiotni eslimaiei ihereorr U ADDITIONS TO BOROUGH BUILDINGS, IMPROVEMENTS TO VARIOUS lot tin Watson koad I.VWXI 14,2M) 7 50 IS H'J's SECTION A. The full faith and credit-of the Borough are hereby pledged to the punc RECREATIONAL AREAS, PURCHASE OF LEAF VACUUMS, AND THE PUR. O Purchase of two I e.it lual payment of ihe principal of and imereM on the obligation! lutheriicd by this bond P CHASE OF POLICE EQUIPMENT," FOR THE PURPOSE OF REDUCING THE Vji-uumv *>.«JU 52,250 :,m> 15 sears ordinance. The obligations shall be direct, unlimited obligations«f the Borough, and the APPROPRIATION FOR IMPROVEMENTS TO FOREST ROAD PARK AND TO It Purchase and installation Borough shall be obligated to levy ad valorem taiet upon all ihe taxable ptoptrty within TENNIS COURTS AT LAGRANDE PARK AND FOR ADDING AN APPROPRIA- uf bleachcrv K.MUU 7.NI) 401) 15 veyrs the Borough for the payment of (he obligations and interest thereon without hntiiaitofl of TION FOR PURCHASE OF A PICKUP TRUCK FOR THE RECREATION COM. k) Purchase and installation rate or amount MISSION BUT NOT CHANGING TOTAL APPROPRIATION AMOUNT OF uf fencing at I atitanUe SECTION 1, The capita! budget of the Borough of Fanwood is hereby amended to 1500,000, and l-oresl Road Pdtks 13.U0U 12.150 6J0 15 years lonform with the provision! of this ordinance to the extend of any inconuitcncy II Purchase of pisioh for BE IT ORDAINED hv ihe Mavor any Ccmm.il of ihe Borough of Fanwood, in ihe herewith- The resolution in Ihe form promulgated by the Local Finance Board showing Police Departmeni fc.lXX) 5.U0U MO 5 yean t'oumy ui Unum. Ne» terse* MM It" ihjn i«n-ihird> "i Jli meinhen thereof .ifrir full detail of (he amended capital program a* approved by the Director of the Division of ml Purchase and installation malively concurring) i, lollop I oca! Oovernmeni Services is on file with Ihe Clerk and is available (here for public u> uf police radin base station s.ino 300 10 sear- JtCTION I, Ordinance Nil Kft-OH-S is hereby amended as Fnllon'., «peciion , "SECTION I for Ihe tdMuu* imprmfmenls Of purposes described in Section 3 of lhi therein of computer for Polite ihereof after final adoption, as provided by ihe Lucal Bond Law." stated as ihe appropriations made for the improvements or purposes, such sums amoun Department lU.IKll IM.OD 1,000 10 years SECTION II. This ordinance shall take effeci 20 days after the first publication thereof ling in ihe aggregate "-' 1500,000, including ihr jgfrcgalc '.urn of J2-*.QfiO di Ihr v .minis o) Renovations til after final adoption, as provided by Local Bond I JVI down payments fsr the improsemenu tif purposes requiredt>\ Ihe 1 ixal Bund law. The Community House lOO.UU) siS.UOn J.OOn 10 years Patricia M. Kuran.Mayor down paymenis have been made available hs uiiye of provision for do*n pavmenl fnr p) Improvements io ForcM ATTEST: Eleanor McCovern Lapital improvement purpose4, in one or mure previous!* adopted budgets Road Park and IO tennis Borough Clerk iLCT ION 2 In order Hi [manic the kOsI ill Ihe impfovemenis or purposes Bui covered touns at Latirande Park 24,000 ll.KD 1,200 15 years THE TIMES: June 16, 1918 t\v application ol me d««n pjsmtnts, negotiable bonds are hereby authorised IB be ql Purchase of a issued in ihe principal amount of S475.UGO pursuant lo the Local Bond La* In anticipa- pickup truck for the FEES; 146.94 W« tion of ihe issuance nf ihi- bonds, negotiable blind anticipation notes are hereby authoriz- Recreation C'nmmiuien 16,00) 15,000 100 5 years ed to be issued pursyani io and within ihe limitations prescribed bs ihe Local Bond Law, TOTAL 1500,000 S47J.IBU i2?.UUU SECTION 4, All bond anticipation notes issued hereunder shall mature at such times SEl'ION J, Tht puip»se>. for whuh the bonds are to N issued, ihe estimated cost ol TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS u may be determined by ihe chief financial officer; provided ihat no note shall mature each improvement and ihe appiopnatian therefor, ihe estimated maximum amount ol NOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting of the Township Council of Ihe Township later than one yen from ill date. The notes shall bear interest at such rate or rain and be bonds or note* in he issued tur dLh improvement, ihedo*n payment available for each of Scotch Plains, held in the Council Chambers in the Municipal Building of said in such form as may be determined by the chief financial officer- The chief financial of. improvement and ihi- pi-nitd til u^elulne&s uf each improvement are respectivels j« Township on Tuesday, June 14, 1988 there was introduced, read for the fin! time, and fieer shall determine all miners in connection with notes issued pursuant to this or follows passed on juch first reading, an ordinance, a true copy thereof is printed below; and thai dinanee, and the chief financial officer's signature upon the notes shall be conclusive Approp Estimated said Township Council did then and there fix the Slated meeting of said Township Coun- evidence as to all determinations All (torn issued Nreunder may be renewed from time pnaiion Mai, cil to be held on the evening of Tuesday, June 28, 1988 beginning at eight-thirty o'clock to lime subject to (he provisions of N.J 5 A, 4OA:2>i

Engineering Aide y.ot) !o 14 ex) per hour Engineering Aide/Inspector 10,00 tu 14,00 per Imur Auiu.uu Engineer/Inspector 11,1X1 in 16.00 per huur 1 Senior Public Works Repaiier 12.00 to 12,36 per hour WE'RE MOVING SECTION 2. All other provisions of Ordinance No 87-10 shall he and are a pun uf WE SOLD OUR BUILDING this Ordinance also, MARTIN'S FURNITURE U SECTION 3 This ordinance shall take effect as of January 1. 1MB, after final pjssjge and publication according to law. PfBf Solel Nol lr«W» I Intirrmdigw srics rtductism may TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS 67 WESTFIELD AVE., CLARK •381-6886 I havl t»«n taken prnr to thii Barbara Ricpc Township Clerk Monday thru Friday 10 to 9 ^Saturday 10 to 6. CLOSED SUNDAYS, j THE TIMES: June 16, 1988 FEES: 37.82 L-262