SCOTCH PLAINS THE TIMES FANWOOD VOLUME 29-NUMBER 26 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N.J, JUNE 26, 1986 25 CKNTS. GOLDEN GIRLS OF SCOUTING ARE HONORED Recycling moves into high gear as Fan./S.P. Center opens by Sharon Pachler date in sight, the Recycl- The Fanwood-Scotch ing Committee began Plains Recycling Center preparing the com- opened Saturday, June 21 munities for the new and, judging by public facility. Bob LaCosta, response and the en- Scotch Plains Building In- thusiasm of its' spector and Zoning Of- volunteers, there was no ficer, involved with this question of its' success. project for the last few After 3 Vi years of plann- years, coordinated site ing, Scotch Plains Deputy development and made Mayor and Recycling Cor- several presentations to poration President Irene community and school Schmidt, a supporter of the joint community pro- Left to right Scotch Plains Mayor Joan Papen, ject from its* inception, Scotch Plains Councilwoman Irene Schmidt, Fan- Beth Shelton, left, and Heather Skinner, called the Center "a wood Councilman David Pickering and Fanwood Beth Shelton of Fanweod and Heather Skinner of dream come true," Mayor Pat Kuran cut ribbon at opening of Fanwood- Scotch Plains are the community's first recipients of Scotch Plains Recycling Center. A background on the the Gold Award, the highest achievement in Girl groups. "Without him," were thanked for their Scouting. North Avenue recycling facility shows that the said Schmidt, "we would "outstanding ..coopera- The two received their awards in a ceremony at- never have gotten this pro- as were 3,P. tended by State Assemblywoman Maureen Ogden Fanwood-Scotch Plains tion' Jaycees, recycling at the ject completed as Manager Thomas Atkins and Mayors Joan Papen and Patricia Kuran, all of planned," and Fanwood Ad- whom gave addresses. Letters and citations were Fanwood train station for 13 years, took the first Work done by ministrator Thomas received from Pres. Ronald Reagan, Senators Bill municipal departments Beisler. Bradley and Frank Lautenberg, Cong. Matthew •top toward establishing a permanent site, Fanwood enabled the grant money Citizen volunteers lent Rinaldo, Gov. Thomas Kean and State Sen, Donald to go farther than an- assistance in the areas of DiFrancesco, To earn the Gold Award a girl must, Councilman David Local dignitaries remove Pickering then presented a recyclables from ticipated. Public Works education, publicity, and after meeting prerequisites, complete at least four in- Directors Ray Manfra in site operations. Recycling terest projects and earn the Gold Leadership torch. site plan to the Planning customers car during Board. Grand Opening on June Fanwood and Ray Corporation Vice^ She is required to give service in an area that is im- D'Amato in Scotch Plains Please turn to page 15 portant to her now and will likely continue to be so in In January, 1984, at 21st, future. Finally, she must have a minimum of 25 Schmidt's swearing-in as hours of paid or volunteer work experience. Scotch Plains mayor, she , The Girl Scouts Gold Award recognizes what a girl announced her intention Scotch Plains' teens are accomplishes in all areas of her life - Scouting, school to develop a recycling pro- and community. gram and, shortly after, Beth Shelton has been a Girl Scout for eight years. formed a commmittee. blooming young publishers The Gold Award is her 102nd recognition. Once the site plan was ap- by Guy Kipp To earn this award, Beth designed and constructed proved, Fanwood Mayor Monique Coleman and a recycling display at Trailside Museum, involved Patricia Kuran and Erica Mobley, both com- herself in child care, worked as stage crew chief in Pickering were invited to pleting 7th grade at Park school theatrical productions and completed projects join Scotch Plains in ap- Middle School, are enter- in cooking, camping and travelling. plying to the Department prising girls who write, She has raised several puppies for the 4-H Seeing of Energy's Office of edit and publish their own Eye Dog program, studied ballet for eight years and Recycling for a joint monthly newsletter (the has won awards for her harp-playing, Beth attends municipal grant. Monthly Interview Dana Hall School, Wellesley, Mass, on full academic Through the efforts of Newsletter, or MIN). One scholarship, A senior, she competes on the fencing Scotch Plains Manager would be well-advised to team and is involved in dramatics and music. Her Thomas Atkins, Picker- take these two girls future plans include studies in international business ing, and Jim Gomes, the seriously rather than and Chinese. grant application was dismissing their projects Heather Skinner, also an eight year veteran, began developed. The towns as a passing hobby of her Scouting in New York City and came to our com- were awarded $16,117 fickle youth, because they munity two years ago. A 1986 graduate of Scotch providing there was ade- work with diligence and Monique Coleman, left, and Erica Mobley, right, in Plains-Fanwood High School, she served as vice- quate support from com- intelligence at what they the basement of the Coleman home, which serves as president of the Repertory Theater, She was student munity organizations to do, and they've already the editorial office of their monthly publication. director of this year's production of "Grease" and operate a recycling center. secured some fairly promi- terviews, more editorials on drug was responsible for the Village Green performance With a June opening nent subjects for future in- "When we started the problems," Monique said. on June 25 as her community service project. Other paper (in 1984), we were "We want to make people Gold projects included Outdoor Survival, career ex- S.P. Council supports doing more fiction and aware of the problems ploration and theater. Heather has been a reporter things for kids," said drugs cause and let people for the Fanscotian and works at the YMCA. She will Monique, "Now we con- know we are thinking attend Syracuse University to study Communica- G.B. flooding bill centrate on more serious about serious issues." tions. by Sharon Pachler (Green Brook sub-basin of editorials and Coleman started the Scotch Plains Council the Raritan River) where interviews." paper as an outlet for her THE FLEA MARKET unanimously approved a the greatest potential for MIN, which now has 83 desire to write during free WITH A DIFFERENCE resolution Tuesday night human injury exists," ac- subscribers and is seeking time, but when she met Fanwood Fire Co. will hold its Flea Market with a that reaffirmed support cording to this resolution, further growth, has Erica at Park M.S. two difference on Saturday June 28, from 8 a.m. to 4 for the 1985 Water the House version applies featured local attorneys, years ago they quickly p.m. Resources Conservation, to flooding problems of mayors and business- joined forces. Since then, You^can start the day with a Fireman's breakfast, Development and In- the entire basin. people in past issues, and the girls candidly admit see a host of items from many fine vendors. All pro- frastructure Improvement On hand that evening has been unafraid to they've encountered their fits go to the Volunter Fire Co, for new equipment. and Rehabilitation Act was former Mayor tackle more substantial share of obstacles-- The Fanwood Rescue Squad invites you to visit passed by the House of Lawrence Newcomb, issues such as" the drug specifically with regard to Representatives. Unlike Vice-Chairman of the problem in professional finances, printing and them at the Flea Market where they will have a transportation for inter;. display of their equipment. the Senate Bill which "ig- Green Brook Flood Corn- sports. nores those portions of the Please turn to page 15 "We have tried to do Please turn to page 15 Police News assault and making terroristic threats. Haw Board Bulletin From The Mayor's Desk was remanded to Union At the Board of Educa- available shortly, Com- County Jail, tion's regular public munity Leadership Con- FANWOOD meeting on June 19, 1986, ference run by the Delphi At 3:00 p.m., on June the following action took and FACT Teams was 17th, a 7-year-old youth place: quite successful, meeting was walking home from * A motion was passed dates with SPFEA. for SCOTCH PLAINS McGinn School when she approving the revised next year are being arrang- w On Thursday, June was approached by a man 1985-86 budget, approv- ed and the high school Jr. 19th, burglars attempted in a red Mercedes Benz. ing the appropriation of ROTC came in first to enter a Ravenswood The man told the child her monies from Current Ex- overall in the video a Lane residence through a parents sent him to pick pense free balance to be presentation. cellar window, but were her up from school. The used as revenue in 1985-86 * Mr, Rees, Chairper- unsuccessful, youth ran home to tell her budget and revisions in son of Buildings and W Burglars entered a home parents. Police are look- programmatic structure in Grounds Committee, gave a in the 1300 block of Terrill ing for a white male, ap- the 1985-86 budget. a progress report and Road through a bedroom proximately 20 years of * The Board approved pointed out our energy window. Jewelry was age, the second and final management savings dur- reported missing at the Roeeo's Tavern, at Ter- reading for adoption of ing the last three year by Fanwood Mayor Patricia Kuran time. rill Rd, & Midway Ave., Policy KOAB-Video period were in excess of The larceny of a purse reported 10 cases of beer Equipment & Facilities $350,000. Good grief NO! That's been my constant response was reported by a stolen on the 18th. Use by Non-District Agen- * Mr. Edward Perry to residents who have phoned over the last week to Boweraft patron on the Also on the 18th, a cies dated June 19, 1986;gave a report on New ask if Fanwood had given some of its land to Scotch 21st, beauty and barber shop also approved were the Jersey School Boards Plains. Articles appearing in "The Courier News" A 1984 Camaro was reported cash missing following job descriptions Delegate Assembly. and "The Times" have been somewhat misleading. stolen from Snuffy's park- from the registers. No sign dated June 19, 1986: OBI- * The Board approved a The Public Works site on North Ave. next to Quik- ing lot on Saturday. of forced entry was evi- RY-Building Curriculum recommendation for ac- Chek is still part of Fanwood. A portion of it now ae- That same day a radar dent in either instance. Facilitator; GBI-RAQ- ceptance of flow through comodates the Fanwood-Scotch Plains recycling ef- detector was stolen from That same day a bicycle Receptionist/Switchboard funds in the amount of fort that used to be held at the Fanwood railroad sta- an unlocked vehicle park- was stolen from Forest Operator, GBI-RAR- $133,980, Part B, P.L. tion. ed on Concord Road. Road Park, Bookkeeper, GBI-RAS- 94-142 for FY 87. Recent converts to recycling often feel they have Police and fire depart- A Westfield resident Executive Secretary, GBI- invented the process and I believe that's how Fan- ments answered a call for was arrested for driving RAT-Office Assistant, * Recommendations wood's long history of recycling and extended effort a house fire at the corner under the influence of GBI-RAU-Secretary and were approved for out of to establish a more permanent site may have been of Church and Birch alcohol on the 21st, GBI-RAV-Clerk Typist. district placement and ac- overlooked. A generation of JayCees ran the recycl- Streets on Sunday, June Also on the 21st, van- Policy ICFA-Curriculum ceptance of, in-district ing operation at the railroad station at the request of 22nd, The fire, which ex- dals threw stones at a Guides/Student Proficien- handicapped students. the Borough. A generation of area recyclers brought tensively damaged the in- North Martine Avenue cies was approved on its * A resolution was ap- their newspapers, etc., to the railroad station on the terior, was apparently home breaking the front first reading with a second proved to join New Jersey third Saturday of every month. The dedication of started by, an electrical window, and final reading schedul- State Interscholastic these people enabled the operation to continue for so malfunction. That same day two ed for July 17, 1986. Athletic Association. many years and made possible a smooth transition to On the 23rd police ar- Scotch Plains residents • Mrs. Lillian Dettmar * The Board approved a the new site. rested Cynthia Haw, of were apprehended for gave a report on Legisla- recommendation to ap- Scotch Plains submitted a joint application with North Plainfield, for fir- discharging fireworks at tion, prove a contract with Fanwood when Un. Co. Recycling Coordinator Joan ing gun shots into the door Forest Road Park. • Mrs. Judith Dillon, Resolve, Inc. for counsel- Buhrendorf, in reviewing his application, recom- of an ex-boyfriends house At 10 p.m., on the Chairperson of the Com- ing/intervention services mended to David Pickering that a recycling effort in- on Berkeley Terrace. Haw 22nd, a Marlon Avenue munity Relations Com- for 1986-87 school year. volving the two communities might receive a more was charged with posses- resident reported that van- mittee reported on * Resolutions were favorable review. It made good sense and it proved sion of a weapon for il- dals had thrown a rock several items: results of 1 adopted honoring Mrs. successful. Councilman Pickering was then serving as legal purpose, aggravated through his front window. the DCPC survey will be Patricia Brooke upon her the Chairman of the Fanwood Recycling Committee retirement from the which was composed of representatives of the district after seventeen F.-S.P. JayCees and the Environmental Commission years of service to the and Public Works Director Ray Manfra. REMOVABLE school district as a Fanwood's Recycling Committee designed the site member of the secretarial and secured Planning Board approval. When the ORTHODONTIC staff at Terrill Middle grant was awarded, a second recycling committee School and Mr. John was formed to work out the administrative details BRACIS? Palmowski upon his and prepare a public awareness program. That retirement from the Recycling Committee was chaired by S.P. Coun- Dentistry's Best Kepi Secret? district after sixteen years cilwoman Irene Schmidt and was composed of Did you s©e them on as a member of the representatives from both Fanwood and Scotch district's Grounds Depart- TV's P.M. Magazine? or That's Incredible? Plains. The joint effort culminated in a highly suc- ment. cessful opening day that is no doubt documented They art at simple to rtmovt at a pair ef glasses . . . whtn y«w * A contract was ap- elsewhere in this newspaper. want — for Mting or for Mciai reasons. . . proved for Athletic Many volunteers from both communities gave of Transportation as well as their time and energy to bring the plan to fruition. lfor ADULTS or CHILDREN!! a contract with Union But the key people, without whom nothing would County Educational Ser- have been possible, were the residents. Thank you for Arrange a NO OBLIGATION VISIT or vices Commission for showing your support for a Fanwood-Scotch Plains ask for free informational material transportation services for Recycling Center by arriving in large numbers on CALL 322-7111 1986-87. opening day - and thank you for caring. This may be just what you have be«n waiting forl Dr. J. L. Fechtner General Dentistry TREES HIDING THE BEAUTY 225 No. Martine Ave., Fan wood, N.J, OP YOUR HOME OVERGROWN SHRUBS NEED A PHYSICIAN AFTER HOURS? — A PROBLEM WESTFIELD AFFILIATED PHYSICIANS, P.A., a collective effort by local physicians to provide expanded office hours. // t/re Professionals forjlnswrs... WHO IS THE STAFF? Westfield Affiliated Physicians is staffed by a trained physician and a nurse. The physician has been carefully chosen and is monitored by the participating local physicians. Of course, your local physician will remain available for consultation if needed. WHO SHOULD USE WESTFIELD AFFILIATED PHYSICANS, P.A.i Anyone of any age who needs the services of a physician on weekdays, after hours and weekends. The office is equipped to see patients with urgent medical problems 889-8736 which have arisen either suddenly or perhaps earlier during the day. Your own physican or his covering doctor continues to be available as before for telephone ad- vice or emergency consultation and treatment. m ocni HOVHSl . 189 Elm Street e//mbin$ to tfie&pf" Monday - Friday 6:00 pm -11:00 pm Westf ield, NJ 07090 Saturday 3:00 pm - 8:00 pm „ ' _ $godflJLiOQ_nm.- 6:00 pm .. UQl) 231-51 JU Hubie no longer possesses Judge upholds decision Scholarship & recognition X an altar boy's demeanor honoring insurance policy highlight Lions installation m Superior Court Judge large insurance company H Erminie Conley has and come away with a vic- upheld an earlier jury tory at this level. Mrs, Pi decision to honor a Adinolfi displayed a $100,000 life insurance tremendous amount of policy of a deceased courage throughout the m Scotch Plains man after it trial and the decision is was contested by the in- most gratifying." surance company that Mr. Marain said the in- issued the policy. surance company has 45 Handing down the deci- days from entry of judge- sion this past Friday, June ment to file papers for an 20, 1986, in Superior appeal with the Appellate Court of New Jersey, Law Division in Trenton. Division, Middlesex According to Mr. Outgoing Fanwood Lions President James A. Grover Left to right are Judge Joseph Perfilio, Brendan County, Judge Conley rul- Marain, upon Mr. hands his successor, James R. Santo, the club's sym- Keegel (Co-Chairman) Hubie Brown Head Coach of ed in favor of the jury Adinolfi's death, Mrs. bolic gavel of authority following installation of the the New York Knickerbocker Basketball Team, decision reached last Adinolfi attempted to col- service organizations's 1986-87 officers. Howard Weitz (Co-Chairman) and Joseph Ettore. month stating the clai- lect on a $100,000 life in- The Award of their $1,500 annual scholarship and mant, Karen Adinolfi, surance policy which her recognition of an Eagle Scout highlighted the annual Reprinted with permission the chapel. and her late husband, Pas- late husband took out from The Daily Journal, In addition, Mayor quale, had acted properly with Equitable, Mr. installation of Fanwood Lions Club's 1986-87 of- Elizabeth Thomas G, Dunn of under the advise of their Malrain said Equitable ficers last Wednesday evening at Septembers-on-the by Joseph Skrec Elizabeth was scheduled insurance agent when fil- refused to honor the Hill in Watchung. Sports Writer to present Brown with a ing for a life insurance policy stating Mr. Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School senior Paul MILLBURN - This one key to the city, and letters policy with the Equitable Adinolfi concealed por- D. Boney received the Lions' 1986 scholarship award should make "Ripley's of congratulations from Life Assurance Society of tions of his previous following his earlier selection from among communi- Believe It Or Not," President Reagan and the United States. medical history when ty high school seniors by the club's scholarship com- Thirty-five years ago, Sen, Bill Bradley were to completing this applica- mittee. Paul, who is the son of Mrs, Nancy Boney of be read. Judge Conley also ruled Fanwood, will attend Drew University this fall. the Sisters of Charity at against a motion by the in- tion form. St. Elizabeth Hospital "This is nostalgic," Marc A, Brody, son of Mr. and Mrs, Roger S. surance company for a Mrs. Adinolfi testified Brady of Scotch Plains, was given the club's 1986 honored a chapel altar boy Brown said, "My roots new trial and in favor of during the five-day trial with a gift of $50 to thank are in the neighborhood, special achievement award in recognition of his at- Mrs. Adinolfi to collect which concluded May 16, taining Scouting's highest rank this past March. him for his years of "I lived five or six pre-judgement interest. 1986 in New Brunswick faithful service. Believe it blocks from there (the Marc, a sophomore at Boston University, is a "It has been a long and that her husband com- member of the Fanwood Lions-sponsored Boy Scout or not - that altar boy was hospital)," he continued, pleted the application Hubie Brown, the head "I grew up with the nuns hard battle," attorney Troop 130. Allen Marain of New upon the advise of his in- coach of the National from St. Elizabeth's and surance agent. The jury N.J. District 16-E Cabinet Secretary and past Basketball Association's the nuns from St. Mary's Brunswick, who repre- president of the Fanwood Lions, Charles F, Schadle, sented Mrs. Adinolfi dur- concluded that Mr, New York Knicks. used to attend mass there. Adinolfi had disclosed his installed the club's officers who include James R. All the nurses would at- ing the trial, remarked Santo, President; Norman L. Fourre, 1st V.P.; "I served mass there after hearing the judge's medical history according from 1944 to 1951," tend mass three times a to the advise given to him George E. Germinder, 2nd V.P.; Richard S. Pinnell, week." decision, "It's very dif- 3rd V.P.; Stephen T. Bush, Secretary; Charles L, Brown said. "Every mor- ficult to go up against a by his agent. ning at 6:30." Hoeckele, Treasurer; Richard O. Aichele, Tail More recently, Brown, The St. Elizabeth Twister; and William A. Kirner, Lion Tamer. 52, has developed quite a Hospital Foundation Excedrin consumer alert Frederick J. Blahosky, Jesse E. Pate, S. Michael reputation around the raises money to support The Westfield Regional ed, this applies to Ex- Venezia and Carter R. Wilson were installed as club NBA for his use of some St. Elizabeth Hospital. Health Department has cedrin capsules only, Con- directors. very colorful language on Proceeds from last night's released a consumer alert sumers are advised to the basketball court and in event go toward the Foun- relating to Extra Strength discard any product bear- Excedrin Capsules (Lot ing the above Lot # or for the lockerroom. dation's $250,000 pledge Good Food for Good Health Parking in Reer What would the NBA's to the hospital Building's #5H1O2, Exp. - August refunds, consumers 1988) marketed by Bristol should direct all cor- referees - the main target Fund. Myers, of Brown's verbal tirades St. Elizabeth, a respondence to Excedrin -say if they knew he was All stores in the United Capsules, P,O, Box 1000, CARRY OUT Catholic, not-for-profit, States were asked to once honored for his ser- acute care, teaching Baltimore, Maryland FOOD SHOPPE vices as an altar boy? quarantine Excedrin cap- 21268, If there is any con- hospital, boasts 325 beds sules for the time being "I think they'd tell you and 26 bassinets and pro- sumer concern regarding and remove Excedrin cap- the recall, consumers may there was a drastic vides its patients with sules from store shelves. RICE INN change," he said, "I compassionate, quality call Bristol-Myers Divi- The quarantine of the sion of Consumer Affairs 46 Marline Avenue- blame it on the army." care without regard to Fanwood, N.J. Open 11:3g a.m. to 10:00 p.m. On Friday night, at The race, national origin, capsules is being im- at 1-800-468-7746. Chanticler Restaurant, in religious creed or ability to plemented as a precaution front of a sellout crowd of pay. for possible tampering of approximately 300, Brown Brown, who seemed the product which may be was honored once again overwhelmed, reflected on associated with cyanide -this time by the St. the Foundation's Award, poisoning. Elizabeth Hospital Foun- "To have this happen to FDA Commissioner, Summer Sale dation, during its Annual me is incredible," he said. Frank E, Young, M.D,, Ball, "Because both my momadvises consumers in all Now in Progress Brown was presented and dad spent time in the instances, not only during with an honorary heart unit of the hospital, times of special concern membership in the Foun- before they passed away. about tampering, to ex- dation and with plaques "So I am tied into that amine product packaging from the hospital and the area - I mean I'm really and the products Foundation. The themselves before in- tied in," said Brown. gesting them. hospital's plaque will be "This is a very nice hung in the vestibule of thing." Robert M. Sherr, Direc- Save ^C# off entire tor of Health, emphasiz- Summer Stock SCOTCH PLAINS 1 CULTURAL ARTS COMMITTEE j THE SCOTCH PLAINS Savings up to on TOWNSHIP selected items PRESENT "INSIDE OUT' (MODERN JAZZ MUSIC) on the VILLAGE GREEN JUNE 26, 1986 - 8:00 P.M. Bring you friends, family and lawn chairs to the FREE performances held Scotch Plains Headquarters next to the Town Hall, Park Avenue. Unless otherwise indicated perfor- for Boys' and Girls' Clothing mances are held on THURSDAY nights at 8:00 p.m. from June 26 to September 4, 427 Park Ave., Scotch Plains 322-4422 L If it rains, performance will be rescheduled for future date. GUEST EDITORIAL RAISING THE DRINKING TO 21 by Heather Pauly Report from S£ftttete to the Sdltoft Highway accidents can be reduced by means other than raising the drinking age to 21, as many states Washington have done or are planning to do. Raising the drinking An Open Letter To The department, and the age means that a legal adult, who has all the rights Public Servants police officers on duty given to other adults, is unable to make a liquor pur- U of Scotch Plains during, the emergency, all By 2 chase or go to a bar. He can vote, change his name, The Honorable Mayor deserve and have my and go to war, but he cannot legally purchase Congressman Joan Papen gratitude. alcohol. m Police Chief Robert Luce 1 am sure that I speak Is this fair? Raising the drinking age not only for the entire church fami- | Fire Chief punishes those who might drink and drive, but also Harry Messemer ly of the Scotch Plains those who would never even think of drinking and Matt Rinaldo H Baptist Church when I Sgt. Joseph Protasiewicz driving. 7th District, New Jersey 35 send you these hearty Dear Friends, thankSj, deep appreciation, The main reason for raising the drinking age is that Please accept not only legislators feel it will reduce the number of highway The growing number of complaints against and sincerely meant com- unscrupulous financial planners accused of cheating my heartfelt thanks, but pliments, The apostle Paul accidents and deaths. What they don't mention is the highest commenda- that 36-40 year old people closely follow 18-20 year investors out of their savings has caught the attention wrote, "I thank my God of Congress and could lead to tighter controls over tions that 1 can send your upon every remembrance olds as the greatest offenders of drinking regulations, way. of you." Philippians 1:3. according to M.A.D.D. (Mothers Against Drunk the securities industry. On Wednesday night, We do my friends, we do. Driving). But of course they aren't included in any Several citizens who were bilked out of their sav- June 11th shortly before Homer Tricules prohibition. And what if studies found that the ings by fly-by-night financial planners decried the 11 o'clock, a gigantic greatest risk group wasn't grouped by age, but in- lack of control over the industry in recent testimony lightning bolt struck the An Open Letter To stead by color or gender? Would legislators ban these before the House Telecommunications, Consumer steeple of Scotch Plains The Scotch Plains groups as they are banning this age group? Protection and Finance Subcommittee, on which 1 Baptist Church. In Police Department It is unrealistic to expect that people will stop serve as the ranking minority member. The subcom- moments that steeple was I write these words with drinking even though they are underage. For years, mittee, which has jurisdiction over the nation's engulfed in flames. gracefulness, apprecia- people have been buying and using marijuana, securities laws, convened the hearings in response to Sgt. Protasiewicz saw tion, gratitude, and despite its illegality. Also, a recent survey in the an increasing number of allegations of misconduct the fire, called the fire thankfulness. My Chronicle of Higher Education found "virtually no on the part of financial planners. department, and in less vocabulary can not ex- difference between the drinking and driving behavior One investor, an Iowa nurse, told the panel that than three minutes press our deep and sincere of students living in states with a minimum age of she lost $25,000 to an investment adviser and urged firemen were on the scene. appreciation for your kind twenty-one and the behavior of students with a Congress to "help in identifying and evaluating this On a rainy, stormy, night and thoughtful considera- minimum age under twenty-one," profession." A second witness, a retired Colorado when it would be very tion in making it possible Rather than singling out one segment of the carpenter, related how a financial planner absconded possible for anyone, in- for my disabled wife to at- population as offenders, legislators should make an with 58,000 of his money and more than $900,000 of cluding police officers, to tend our youngest and last effort to educate everyone about the effects and other investors' funds. He said an attorney wants up dodge the elements - Sgt. granddaughter's gradua- dangers of alcohol abuse. Legislative leaders should to $12,000, which was the balance of his life savings, Protasiewicz was alert and tion ceremony at the lead efforts to enact tougher laws for drunk-driving to sue the adviser. on duty. We thank God Scotch Plains-Fanwood offenses. Their experiences are not uncommon. According for Sgt. Protasiewicz. HighSchool by permitting This can be achieved if leaders were to develop a to state securities regulators, the amount of alleged The instantaneous me to park in the athletic comprehensive master plan indicating what their fraud each year amounts to $90 million, and some of response of the fire com- field where we could enjoy state, city, or town needs to do to take the ap- the most flagrant cases involve small investors who pany was magnificent. and take part in the cer- propriate action necessary to control drunk driving. were cheated out of every cent they set aside for their Had ten or fifteen minutes mony on June 20, 1986. This would include: an evaluation and scrutinization retirement years. gone by, we could have In 1985 and 1986 you of the drunk driving control system and a plan for As many observers see it, the problem is the lack of lost the entire building. have brought joy and hap- improvement. It should also include a method to standards or regulations for most people involved in The obviously superior piness to our hearts by receive funds to finance drunk driving control financial planning. The only requirement is that an direction of our Scotch your kind consideration to without putting any extra burden on the non- adviser register with the SEC, and anyone can Plains fire chief, the brave my wife's condition. May drinking and driving public. become registered by simply paying a $150 fee. While actions and respectful your outstanding services If such a plan were to be created and carried out to the industry does not regulate itself, many of its prac- treatment of church pro- to the citizens of Scotch its fullest extent by governors and other political titioners, such as accountants and stock brokers, are perty by the firemen, and Plains continue to be a leaders, drunk driving problems could be quelled regulated by state or federal agencies. Estimates of the stick-to-it-tive-ness so blessing always, without the continual raising of the drinking age. the number of planners range from tens of thousands clearly present, were an in- Otis R. Strickland Education and the enactment of new, tougher laws to hundreds of thousands. spiration. Thank God for Scotch Plains should prove to be more effective than the prohibi- The evidence produced so far is sufficient to war- our Scotch Plains fire tion of a legal adult regarding the purchase of rant a closer look at the industry to determine what if department. Knights Extend Thanks alcohol. any additional administrative or legislative action is As if that weren't To the Editor: required to safeguard the interests of investors. enough, The Honorable Father Nelligan Council Legislation I introduced following the subcommittee Mayor of our fine town 5730 Knights of Columbus hearing would require the SEC to conduct a study of came to our building the would like to thank 10 YEARS AGO TODAY this aspect of the securities industry and to recom- next day to offer sym- everyone from the Scotch mend to Congress steps to protect the public against pathy and assistance if re- Plains area who con- unscrupulous planners. quired. I have lived in tributed so generously to With only two days remaining until completion of Passage of this legislation would bring us closer eight communitites during the Annual Drive for the their 1975-76 contract year, teachers in the Scotch toward assuring investigators that they will be ade- my lifetime and this is the mentally retarded citizens. Plains-Fanwood school district voted in favor of a quately protected. While most individuals involved in first time any mayor in my Over SI300 was realized motion to authorize the president of the Scotch financial planning are honest professionals, the in- experience has ever been this year, an Improvement Plains-Fanwood Education Association to call a creasing number of 'financial planners' has meant that concerned, that car- of S400 over 1985, The strike, that consumers must be more vigilant than ever in ing, and that kind. Thank monies will be distributed + •••• making investment decisions. God for our Mayor, to organizations for men- On July 4, Americans celebrate a birthday of a na- My bill will give the SEC the information it needs Various other citizens tally retarded citizens. tion. Bells will ring. They will ring from ships in New to report back to Congress on recommendations for of our community, the Harry E.Riepe York Harbor, they'll ring from thousands of steeples further legislation or regulations. As I told the sub- cooperating Plainfield fire Grand Knight in the big cities, they'Il_ring in the towns and hamlets committee, the public is entitled to the highest stan- in Middle America, This year, the bells will ring dards from professionals in the financial industries Skateboarders should everywhere. However, it is in Fanwood that the field. Fourth of July ringing of bells has the most have rights too! significance, for the tiny mile-square borough in- troduced the concept of bell-ringing to the rest of the by Heather Pauly Fanwoood youth have KOftlFUBIl found that school has nation twelve years ago. nunrooo As Summer begins been one place not to br- • *••• Published evny Thunday by Fosttr PubUeaOons many young residents ing skateboards. Although The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Golf pour out from Scotch each individual school has Team, winners of the High School State Champion- DONALD A. FOSTER Publisher Plains-Fanwood schools its own interpretation, ship, were honored at a banquet held at Scotch Hills AUDREY LIPINSKI Editor and on to their skateboards are generally Country Club. The winning foursome of this team, SHARON PACHLER Contributing Editor skateboards. Finding that objected to as they violate Jim Crowley, Bill Newman, John Turnbull and MARY ANN M. FOSTER Business Manager sidewalks are too rough the Scotch Plains- David Azen, set a tournament record at 307, winning MjUDA FERENCE Office Manager and street riding is dif- the finale event by 15 stroke over Shawnee Hieh PENNY DANIELS Advertising Sales Fanwood Board of Educa- 8 ficult'. Scotch Plains- tion rules concerning School of Medford. GLORIA SNELL Production Assistant Fanwood skateboarders "conducting oneself in ap- ride on the tennis and propriate manner" while shuffleboard courts of JUNE THE TIMES (USPS 485-200) is published every Thursday for in school. Penalties for be- CALENDAR ?iV Per year' S1250 out-of-state by Foster Publications, Brookside and Tamaques ing caught with a IWKJ East Second Street, Scotch Plains, N. J, 07076. Second- Parks, driveways, skateboard in school can OF class postage paid at Scotch Plains, N.J. POSTMASTER homemade ramps, or even be detention and confisca- bend address changes to THE TIMES, P.O. Box 368. Scotch empty pools. tion of the skateboard by EVENTS Plains, N.j. 07076, 322.5266, Skateboarders would like school officials until to have a skateboard park parents can arrive. - a designated area for Scotch Plains-Fanwood Thurs,, June 26 - 8:00 Thurs., July 3 - 8:00 p.m them to skateboard in. High School freshman p.m. Fanwood Planning Fanwood Council, Agen- Scotch Plains- Please turn to page 15 Board, da. s OBITUARIES Peterson-Rlngle Division m AREA RELIGIOUS H

Edwin Sharkey SER VICES C/5 Edwin C. Sharkey, 76, First United Methodist Scotch Plains, died Friday Church in Scotch Plains. z June 20, 1986, while at H Mr. Sharkey was a PI summer home at Han member of American Point in Eastport, Mair, Legion Post 209, a charter Mr. Sharkey was bo and life member of the in Watchung, but he h, 1 Scotch Plains Rescue ON lived all his life in Scotch Squad and an Exempt and Plains. life member of the Scotch He was a road and Plains Fire Department bridge inspector for the and a member of the New Union County Engineer- Jersey Exempt Firemen's ing Department in Association. Westfield before his retire- Surviving are his wife, ment in 1974 after 25 years Florence McNeal Sharkey; of service. a son, Thomas E. of He served as a petty of- Bridgewater, and two Scotch Plains Baptist First United Methodist SO COMFORTABLE ficer 2nd class with a Navy grandchildren. Church, 333 Park Avc, Church of Scotch Plains, construction battalion Arrangements were by Scotch Plains, 322-5487. Lovely brick and frame Cape Cod during World War II. 1171 Tcrril! Road, Scotch Memorial Funeral Home Sunday Morning Service Plains, 322-9222. Sunday style home in a delightful North Pl- He was a member of in Plainfield. 1 1 :00 a.m., "Sunday Worship 9:15 a.m. and ainfield neighborhood, 4 bedrooms,' School 9:30 a.m. Pncmr- 10:30 a.m. Rev. James 2 full baths. Eat-in kitchen with Alfred Kerken Homer Tricules. Dewart. dishwasher and disposal. Fenced rear Alfred Kerken, 58, Fan- Assembly of God Evangel Fanwood Presbyterian 1946-1948. Church, 74 Martine yard - ideal for children and pets. wood, died Saturday, He was a member of the Church, 1251, Tcrril! $159,900. Call 322-5800. June 21, 1986, at Green Road, Scotch Plains, Avenue South, Fanwood, Somerset County Hiking 889-8891 or 889-7570. Mountain in Ringwood, Club in Bridgewater and a 322-9300. Sunday Wor- Passaic County. ship 10:45 a.m. and 6:30 Sunday Worship 10:45 licensed ham radio a.m. Interim Pastor: Dr. He was born in operator. p.m. Sunday School 9:30 13 offices to serve you. a.m. Bible Study Wed. Walter Funk. Elizabeth and had lived in Surviving are his wife, Willow Grove Garwood before moving 7:30 p.m. Doris Powers Kerken; two Presbyterian Church, SCOTCH PLAINS to Fan wood 32 years ago. Si. John's Baptist Church, 350 Park Avenue sons, Douglas A. of 1961 Raritan Road, He was an electrical Howell and Jeffrey S. of 2387 Morse Ave.,_Scqtch 322-580 engineer at RCA Corp, Scotch Plains; his step- Plains, 232-6972. Sunday Scotch Plains, 232-5678. for the past 30 years. mother, Elizabeth C. of •Worship 11:00 a.m., Sunday Worship 9:30 THE SIQN OF EXPERIENCE Mr. Kerken received a North Palm Beach, Fla; a Pastor: Rev. Kelmo C. a.m. and 11:00 a.m. bachelor's in electrical stepbrother, Otto F. Kraft Porter Jr. Pastor: Robert P. Vroon engineering in 1955 from of Edison and four grand- TcrriM Road Baptist the Newark College of children. Church (SBC), 1340 Ter- Engineering in Newark. Arrangements were by rill Road, Scotch Plains, Immaculate Heart off He was a Navy petty of- Memorial Funeral Home 322-7151. Sunday Wor- Mary Church, 1571 South ficer 2nd class from in Fanwood. ship U:00 a.m. and 7:15 Martine Avenue, Scotch COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY p.m. Pastor: David E. Plains, 889-2100. Masses-! Buck. Saturday, 5:30 p.m., Sun- HILLSIDE CEMETERY Anthony Importico day, 8:00 a.m., 9:30 a.m., WOODLAND AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS Terrill Road Bible Chapel, . 11:00 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Anthony Importico, 73, Apostle Church in Scotch 535 Terrill Road, Fan- Scotch Plains, died Satur- Plains. Pastor: Rev. Wilfred C. 756-1729 wood. 322-4055 or Yeo. day, June 21, 1986 at He was an Army 754-7775. Family Bible Mailing Address: P.O. Box 747 Roosevelt Hospital in Veteran of World War II. Hour & Sunday School Plainfield, N.J. 07061 Edison. Surviving are his wife, 11:00 a.m. Elder: Philip Si. Bartholomew The He was born in Plain- Amerini a DiSanti o Impor- Apostle Church, 2032 Carter. All Lots Sold In Fully Developed field and moved to Scotch tico: four sisters, First Church of Christ West field Avenue, Scotch Plains in 1948. Josephine Colucci, Mary 'Scientist, 257 Midway Plains, 322-9880 or Areas And Include Perpetual Care Mr. Importico, was a Delia Peruti and Gennie Ave., Fanwood, 322-8461. 322-5192. Masses - Satur- Payments Terms Arranged chief machine operator at Buntele all of Plainfield Sunday Worship 11:00 day, 5:00 p.m., Sunday, , Union College Corp. in and Angeline Duval of a.m. 7:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m., ' Bound Brook for 30 years, South Plainfield. 10:30 a.m. and 12:00 Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 Daily retiring in 1975. Arrangements were by noon. Pastor: Rev. Saturdays 9 to 12. Telephone 756-1729 He was a communicant the Rossi Funeral Home, Church Of Jesus Christ Of , Mathew M. Pesaniello. of St. Bartholomew The Scotch Plains. Latter-day Saints, 1781 Raritan Road, Scotch Woodside Chapel, 5 Plains, 889-5556. Sunday .Morse Avenue, Fanwood, ARC installs officers Sacrament Meeting 10:00 889-2375 or 232-1525. a.m., 11:20 Sunday Sunday Worship 11:00 (201) 522-9393 School, 12:00 Priesthood At the recent annual of Clark as 1st Vice- a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Sun- Qene Gregory president. & Release Society. Bishop: day School 11:00 a.m. meeting of the Association Warren F. Handley for Retarded Citizens of The ARC, located at Temple Israel of Scotch Union County, Mr. 1220 South Avenue, Plains and Fanwood, 1920 William Freeman of Plainfield, is a non-profit All Saints Episcopal Cliffwood Street, Scotch Scotch Plains was install- social service agency Church, 59 Park Avenue, Plains, 889-1830. Worship; A complete tree, shrub and landscape service ed as 2nd Vice-president which provides a variety Scotch Plains, 322-8047 or Services, Friday 8:30 Specializing in pruning, shaping and difficult removals of the agency. Mr. of programs for persons 322-9631. Sunday Wor- p.m., Saturday 9:30 a.m., Freeman, who has of all ages who are retard- ship 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 Sunday 9:00 a.m., Mon- "Quality Work At Reasonable Prices" previously served as ed and also support ser- a.m. Rector: The Rev. day and Thursday 7:00 Treasurer, has been an ac- vices for their families. John R. Nielson. a.m. tive member of the association for two years. FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Also installed, along with Mr. Freeman, were Mr. Burton Michaels of Westfield as President, Worried F'BWbER'i and Mr. Irwin Gleitman GARDEN CENTER About FULL LINE OF GARDEN & LAWN MATERIALS Low rates Woolens? FOR EVERY SEASON make State Farm homeowners Try our hamper storage...Every •House Plants •Shrubs insurance garment stored in our own vaults •Peat Moss •Fertilizers a good buy, on hangers and returned to you in CLOTHES CALL ME the fall, beautifully cleaned and HIMFEI •Garden Plants •Firewood Robert Dewyngaerl BuiT ready to wear. •Bulbs •Seeds 322-4373 _ ' . 141 South Avenue Large Selection of Fanwood, N.I. 07023 ONE LOW $995 CO. KELLER'S Flower Pots & Pottery 233-S828 BULK PRICE ^md SI50 Valuation Plus Cleaning Prices better dry cleaning since 1894 Open 7 Days Westfield • 11 East Broad St. No. Plainfield • 37S Somerset SI. Watchung • 457 Watchung Ave. Plainfield • Corner South & Lelind , ICALL 753-4071 1375 South Ave., Plainfield JSrien Brook * 938 Washington Ave. 756-0100 • 831 Park Ave. FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY and the other 120 pages of the script offer precious ing to Top Gun, For five weeks you're gonna fly little to contradict this first impression. In the last The Screening Room against the best fighter pilots in the world. You guys four years we've seen them all climb that military by Dean Sluyter are number one, but remember one thing: you screw beanstalk, from the gentlemanly officer Richard up just this much, you'll be flying a cargo plane full Gere to the Rambozo Stallone. But "Top Gun" is a "TOP GUN"i NOT JUST ANOTHER of rubber dog—out of Hong Kong, lesson in the difference between a script and a movie; UGLY FACE "Yes, sir!" it's a film that, through the fine acting, directing, and V© "I just want to serve my country and be the best Does this sound like yet another movie about the photography, completely transcends its subject. oo fighter pilot in the Navy, sir," young stud with the attitude problem who eventually As Lt, Pete "Maverick" Mitchell (all these fighter "I'd like to bust your butt, but I can't, I've gotta makes everything okay with Mom, Dad, and Uncle pilots have cute nicknames), Tom Cruise is tough to jive^pu your dream shot.JYou two characters are go- Sam by wasting enemies for the military? Yes it does, m resist. In "Risky Business," clad in socks and jockey 2 shorts, he danced into our lives to the tune of "Old- Time Rock 'n' Roll," and he has since been on his way to becoming the quintessential "80s movie hero. m Like the yuppie generation he personifies, he is both S purposeful and playful. He combines Dustin Hoff- man's vulnerability (also his short stature and his big nose) with Paul Newman's sunny sexiness and amiable enjoyment of physical movement. Cruise's love interest is Kelly McGillis, as a civilian flight instructor torn between infatuation and profes- sional detachment. Again, this sounds like the movies, and McGillis is less successful than Cruise at pulling her scenes out of Cliche City. But still she has a sultriness and a pride that are both authentic and fun to watch. She's also interesting as the embodi- j; ment of a new trend: a return, for the first time since the '50s, to voluptuous women. Last year the high- fashion designers (who are generally out in front in these matters) brought back feminine curves after ShopRite Of thirty years of straight lines. Miss McGillis, seen earlier as the beautiful Amish woman in "Witness," is ripe just this side of hefty; if she becomes a star, WATCHUNG millions of American women may stop starving Rt. 22 W. Blue Star Shopping Ctr. themselves and look the way nature built them. The real star of this film, though, is director Tony Scott. He gives us the supersonic sky of the F-14-s as Specializes In a palpable, exciting, and astonishingly beautiful other world. His air-to-air photography team, head- ed by Clay Lacey, has produced the most incisive f oof age of maneuvers and combat I've ever seen. Nor CUSTOM CUT does Scott relax when his heroes land. The action on the ground is always in the context of flight: the

MEATS sleekness of the jets is echoed in the sleekness of the pilot's bodies, whether in the bedroom, in the locker room, or on the volleyball court; the same rich sunlight that bathes an aircraft carrier also bathes the Call: line of a cheek; the sense of dynamic movement is almost constant, and is never of the clumsy slam-bam Stallone-Schwarzenegger variety but is controlled, Chester Wilder graceful, even balletic. Me, I'm a peacenik. I'm alarmed that the only 322-6410 route to honor and manhood offered by today's To placs or order early. Your movies seems to be combat. In "Top Gun," at least order will be ready when you are. the killing is minimal and the enemy flyers are not ethnic stereotypes. (In fact, we don't see them; the / UNTRIMMED, 18-LB, AVQ,, UNTRIMMED, CUT INTO STEAKS Mig's are in the service of an unnamed country.) CUT INTO STEAKS & ROASTS AND LONDON BROIL More than that, this is exceptional film-making, not to be confused with the junky body-count epics that Whole Shell Boneless Sirloin plague our screens. Of Beef Top Butt Copyright 1985 Dean Sluyter fuSDA> Woodruff is inducted (CHOICE) O39 into Cum Laude Society

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ShopRite Coupon IC835I ShopRite Coupon ;(C836l WITH THIS COUPON EC WITH THIS COUPON ECR| $2OFF 40 OFF : TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 3-LBS, • Shell of Beef, Boneless OR MORE PER PKG. | Rib Eye or Family Pak | IVICCll ILwIII Beef Top Round Y~^ Coupon pood at any ShopRite market. Limit one per family, Casey Woodruff was Inducted into the Newark •^""•Coupon good at any ShopRite market. Limit one per family. I IC838) Effective Wed,, June 25 thru Tuet., July 1,1986, |C83g) Effective Wed., June 25 thru Tues., July 1,1986, J Academy Chapter of the Cum Laude Society at the school's recent Honors Assembly. The Cum Laude Society is a national independent school organization that recognizes academic excellence. Casey, who will i InorderTo assure i sufficient supply ol silts items lor ill our customers, w§ must reserve the right to limit the purchase to] be a Senior in September, also was honored at a din- I units ol 4 ol my silts items, except where otherwise neled. Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices elfectlve Sun. J I June 22 thru Sat., June 28,1S86, None sold to other retailers or wholesalers. Artwork dots not necessarily represent Item onl ner for the new Cum Laude Society members, which sale, it is for display purposes only. Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 19fi6. he attended with his parents, Lawrence A, and Sherry Woodruff of Scotch Plains, pictured above. I m H i m C/5 z m

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BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER RT. 22 WATCHUNG, N.J. Zl S,P, Woman's Club News

OS Mr. and Mrs, Henry CHIT CHAT U 2 Margaret Jean Lyons, of Dianne Shaw, of Scotch celebrate 30 years Fanwood and Jeffrey Plains, received a Stephen Kasko, of Scotch Bachelor of Science in Plains, were awarded Electrical Engineering s degrees during May com- degree during the 130th H mencement exercises on commencement of Tufts S.P.W.C, Installation of Officers at Suburban Coun- W the West Lafayette cam- University, Medford, try Club, Union - standing, left to right - Mrs, pus of Purdue University, Mass. William Sidun, Sr. Installing Officer; Mrs, James Caruso, President; Mrs. John Sweeney, First Vice President; Mrs, Harold Tolson, Recording Secretary; Natalie A. Birrell, of oo Mrs, George Oberle, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs, Fanwood, has been named Arthur Taylor, Treasurer, to the spring semester MR. AND MRS, CHESTER L, HENRY Dean's List at The Installation- Plains-Fanwood High Mr, and Mrs, Chester Mr. Henry is a retired Elizabethtown College. Luncheon at the Suburban School. L. Henry celebrated their executive from R.J. Birrell, a sophomore ma- Country .Club, Union was The Recreation Depart- 80th wedding anniversary Goerke & Co. in joring in business ad- held by the Scotch Plains ment, under the Chair- on June 20th. The couple Elizabeth>v Mrs. Henry is ministration, is the Woman's Club, Wednes- manship of Mrs, Melvin was married in Garwood retired from Interehemical daughter of Vasilkei C, day, June 4, 1986. In a Brower, held an Awards on June 20, 1926. They in Newark. Birreljj of Fanwood, and candlelight ceremony, the Dinner at The Mansion, are the parents of two In addition to their two Charles F. Birrell, of following officers were Fanwood, Friday, May children, Beverly Henry children, the Henrys have Scotch Plains. sworn in by Installing Of- 23rd and announced the Roessle and Howard five grandchildren and ficer and Past President, following winners: Henry, three great-grandchildren. • •• Midshipman Steven R. Mrs. William Sidun, Sr.: Couples Bridge - First Pamela Singh, of Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Caruso, Presi- Prize, Mr, & Mrs. William Scotch Plains, has been Mrs. Robert L, Foster, dent; Mrs. John Sweeney, Linge; Second Prize, Mr. Judy Wohlgemuth becomes named to the Presidential Sr,, of Scotch Plains, was First Vice President; Mrs. & Mrs, Henry English; bride of Peter Colarusso Honor Society at the graduated from the Harold Tolson, Recording Third Prize, Mr, & Mrs. DeVry Technical Institute United States Naval Secretary; Mrs. George Melvin Brower. Women's Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Racing, a company in- in Woodbridge. Academy at Annapolis Oberle, Corresponding Round Robin Bridge Colarusso, of Scotch volved with the restora- ¥• • * and was commissioned an Secretary; Mrs. Arthur -First Prize, Mrs. Melvin Plains, announce the mar- tion and preservation of Ensign in the U.S. Navy in Taylor, Treasurer, Mrs, Brower and Mrs, Henry riage of their son, Peter vintage sports racing cars. ceremonies May 21. Vincent Morris, who did Schwiering; Second Robert, to Judy The bride, a native of Foster has been accepted not attend, will be install- Prize, Mrs. Henry English Wohlgemuth Finn on Carteret, whose family, to the Navy Nuclear ed as Second Vice Presi- and Mrs. Donald Bishop, Saturday, May 24th in for many years owned Power School in Orlando, dent at the September Palm Beach, Florida. Economy Chevrolet, at- Florida. From there he meeting when the Club tended the Vail Beane In the absence of Mrs, The groom attended will continue in Nuclear resumes its activities. Charles Devlin, Art Chair- local schools and is af- School in Elizabeth and Reactor Training, three Syracuse University. President of the Scotch man, Mrs, H,R. Bethune filiated with Palm Porsche months in the Navy Sub- Plains junior Woman's presented Ribbons to the in West Palm Beach and is They are residing on marine School and start also owner of Red Finn Singer Island, Florida, Club, Mrs. Peter Busch, following winners of the his Navy fleet career on attended as a guest of New Jersey State Federa- Nuclear submarines, President, Mrs. Thomas tion of Woman's Clubs Area artists exhibit in banks • •• E. O'Gorman, Mrs, Busch Creative Arts State Com- Two members of the of New Jersey Members at Ttrrence B. Bennett, of is the daughter of Mrs, petition held at the Great Scotch Plains/Fanwood Montclair State College. Scotch Plains, received a Joseph Muoio, the Club's Gorge Convention- Mrs. Arts Association are cur- Anne Gibbons, a Scotch master of business ad- State Project Chairman Linton Marks - First rently exhibiting their Plains resident, has her Vic Wmlczak, son of ministration degree during for the Restoration and Prizes (all advanced) watercolors in local watercolors on display in Mr. and Mrs. H. Ooss, of spring commencement at Preservation of the Statue Black & White banks. the United National Bank Scotch Plains, graduated Tulane University, New of Liberty and Ellis Island Photography, Theorum On display at the United on Marline Avenue in cum laude from Boston Orleans, Louisiana, for which the Club exceed- and Tinsel Painting; Mrs. Jersey Bank/Franklin Fanwood, Anne is a College Law School, Vic, • •• ed its goal with a contribu- Charles Devlin - First State on South Avenue in graduate of the College of a 1979 graduate of Scotch tion of 175% and received Prizes, Color Scotch Plains are the Mount Saint Vincent with Flains-Fanwood High Thomas J, Ciccarino a Certificate of Apprecia- Photography (advanced) works of Barbara Nelson, a B.A, in Fine Arts. She School, completed his and Joseph P. Dillon, tion. -judges' comments, "Best Barbara, a South Plain- has also won awards in the undergraduate studies at both of Scotch Plains, and The Club also con- of the Show" and field resident, has won S.P.F.A.A. Outdoor and Colgate University. He Kevin G. Haggerty and Su tributed a total of $850. to Decorative Stationary awards in both the Out-Member Shows. plans to pursue a career in Lin Vlasaty, both of Fan- the following local (Beginner's), Mrs. door and Member Shows Both artists' works will environmental law in wood, recently received organizations; The Scotch Michael Shepnew received of the S.P.F.A.A. She has be on view from June Washington, D.C, degrees at commencement Plains and Fanwood Second Prize for her also exhibited with the through August of this • •• exercises held at The Rescue Squads, the Scotch Beginner's Theorum, Mrs. Federated Art Association vear. University of Scranton, Plains Fire Department, Bethune, Literature Robert S, Diskin and Scranton, Pa. " Mary Lou Horak, both of the Scotch Hills Country Chairman, also announc- Cheryl Ann Meyer and Scotch Plains, received Club, the Scotch Plains- ed the State Literature awards for academic ex- • •• Fanwood High School First Prize was awarded to Kevin Millican are engaged cellence at a recent Delphi Team and the Mrs. Morton Jones for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kevan Millican, of Awards Night in the Cam- At the recent Kean Col- Westfield Mobile Meals, her Book Review, "At E. Meyer, of Scotch Sydney, Australia, son of pus Center Theatre, Cran- lege Spring Commence- Miss Sueann Gormley, Seventy" by Author, May Plains, have announced Joy and Norm Millican ford Campus, Union ment Velma J, Key! Law selected as Delegate, Sarton. Mrs. Morton the engagement of their The couple plan to wed County College, received her Bachelor of represented the Club at received her Blue Ribbon daughter, Cheryl Ann, to in springtime. • •• Science degree in Nursing, the Girl's Citizenship In- at an earlier date, stitute, Douglass College After Mrs, O'Gorman, the week of June 16th and President presented the will report to the Club at gavel to new President, its October meeting, Mrs, . Caruso, the lun- Especially for Women Two Nursing Scholar- cheon came to a close with ships totalling $1,800. will an address by Guest WE COORDINATE Today women are concsrned about their financial future. And we be shared by Miss Ber- Speaker, Father Charles' understand that. We also understand that women want financial and THE ENTIRE nadette Hauscheer and Hudson of the Center of investment advice that's tailored to thtir needs and goals. The Family BRIDAL PARTY , Miss Jennifer Kammera. Hope which operates a difference is a common sense approach to savings and investing accomplished BRIDES Both recipients are hospice facility in Scotch in an informal and friendly atmosphere. BRIDESMAIDS graduates of Scotch Plains At Family Investors, we listen, we advise, we perform, and most of all, we MOTHERS care. That's the Family difference. FLOWERGIRLS Write or call (201) 322-1800 for a free copy of the Family Investors Brochure. APPOINTMENTS FOR BRIDES Stocks • Bonds • Mutual Funds • Money Markets SUGGESTED TIFFANY Annuities • Municipal Bonds • KEOGH & IRA Accounts Real Estate • Oil & Gas • Tax Shelters CHOOSE FROM NATIONALLY OPEN DAILY B;3O am 111 1O pm ADVERTISED SATURDAY 8:3O am to 9 pm MANUFACTURERS Family SUNDAY OPIN 9 to 6 Complete Financial Planning VEILS, SHOES, ACCESSORIES Investors 221 North Ave, E. Wistfield •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY Since I960 (Across from Drug Fair) •HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS Company Free Off-Streil Parking FREE PICK UP 265 South Avenue Member SIPCi 232-7741 233-22OO AND DELIVERY Fanwood New Jersey 07023 Securities Investors Protection Corporation Open Dally 10-6 Mon. & Thurs, 'ti! 9, 5a«, 'til 3 1115 South Ave., West • WestfWd Ample Free Parking CHIT CHAT CHIT CHAT CHIT CHAT CHIT CHAT H Penny Berger-Danicls, Carol Perrucci, of Paula D. Colangelo, Ann C. Rufledge, of m of Fanwood, has received Scotch Plains, received a daughter of Mrs. Joanne Scotch Plains, graduated H a BA degree in com- bachelor's degree in early Colangelo, of Scotch first in the school of munications from childhood education from Plains, was awarded the Business and Economics i Fairleigh Dickinson Trenton State College dur- Bachelor of Arts degree at at Lehigh University. Ann m University. The 43rd com- ing commencement Jacksonville University's received a Bachelor of to mencement ceremony was ceremonies held recently. Commencement Exer- Science in Accounting and •z held at Brendan Byrne Perrucci, a 1982 Scotch cises. Colangelo was also will join the public ac- m Arena. Plains-Fanwood High named to the Dean's List counting firm of Deloitte • •• School graduate, is the for the 1986 winter Haskins and Sells in Jeffrey Pedicini, of daughter of Thomas and semester. September. Scotch plains, received a Beatrice Perrucci. bachelor of science degree • •• Lady Leslie... in computer and systems Scott Robertson, son of ROBERT CALLAGHAN engineering from Dr. and Mrs. Dale N. Rensselaer Polytechnic In- Robertson, of Scotch E VER YTHING EXCEPT stitute, Troy, New York. ELLEN KIM Plains is currently on a EXPENSIVE concert tour in Florida Fifty-eight Scotch and Georgia with the Plains and Fanwood Pingry Buttondowns, a residents are among 739 men's acappeila choral Early Fireworks For Fun students of Union County group of The Pingry On The 4th College, Cranford, School in Martinsville, Elizabeth and Scotch Scott is a June graduate of Pingry and winner of the Save An Additional 20% Plains, who received first annual Ernest On degrees during June 5th Shawcross Chemistry graduation ceremonies. Award. He will be atten- All spring and summer From Scotch Plains: ding Williams College in Kevin J. Arnberg, James Williamstown, Mass, in sportswear, dresses, blazers A, Anderson, Glenn September. lingerie, shoes and accessories, JANICE DE SOUSA Baculis, James E, Heath, Scott J. Hobbs, Melissa • •• Ann Masters, Kenneth NICHOLAS LOIZEAUX Sale ends 6/30. Minette, Michael J. Miranda, Mark S. Smith, Ellen Kim and Nicholas Cathy-Jean Borwosky, Lolzeaux, both of Scotch Exclusive Labels At Excellent Prices Meganne K. Winder, Plains, have been selected Doriann Cargirello, for this year's session of Suzanne M. Hanko, the Governor's School at Dorothy A. Hoey, Lula B« Monmouth College. The McDowell, Michelle L. fourth annual session will Price, Lynn S. Holder, open on June 28th at 2 Mary Lou Horak, Peter p.m. in Pollak R. Hutchlnson, Paula Auditorium on campus. We'll Fill All Your Fashion Needs With Marotta, Suganthy • •• Personalized Service JANET WYLIE Sivasambunathan, Yu- Donna M. DIBello and Chung Tsai, Behrouz Veronica Gibson, both of Pwk Avenue, (across from Town HaU), Scotch Plains, NJ 322.66S6 Khashayar, Robert J. Scotch Plains, recently Hours: M-Sat, 9:30.5:30, Thurs. 'til S p.m., Sunday U-5 p.m. Klouse, Ellen J. Anthony V. Cuzzolino, received bachelor's son of Anthony and Kraszewski, Warren J. degrees during commence- Mateychak, Vincent R. Virginia Cuzzolino, of ment ceremonies held at Fanwood, recently receiv- Williams, Grace M, Kullk, Montclair State College, SCOTCH PLAINS Kathryn A. Kutcha, Maria ed a Union College Foun- • ••' dation Scholarship which CULTURAL ARTS Ann Squashic, Richard J. COMMITTEE Laitala, Richard P. covers full tuition and fees Layton, Brenda Lee, and is renewable each AND Christine L. Vanderstel, semester for two years. THE SCOTCH PLAINS John C. Heath, Michael Cuzzolino will be atten- ding Union College and TOWNSHIP E. O'Connor, Veronica PRESENT: Reason, Isabel Volden plans to major in Accoun- and Josephine R. Wllkins. ting and Criminal Justice. VILLAGE GREEN GARY EPPINGER From Fanwood: Brian SUMMER SERIES 1986 Bizjak, Sean D, Burke, A TRIBUTE TO AMERICA'S Daniel K. Convery, Scott Dr, Robert B, Snow has TRENDS AND TRADITIONS Joseph Kephart, accepted a position on the Bring your friends and lawn chairs to the free performances Marianne Ruggiero, Bruce academic faculty of the held next to the Town Hail, Park Avenue. Unless otherwise in- L, Schork, Christine M, New York Hospital, Cor- dioated, performances are held on Thursday nights at 8:00 Doelling, Jack Ferreri, nell Medical Center, p.m. Karri L. Hurley, Janice Department of If It rains, performances are cancelled. Rescheduled M. Kenyan, Kenneth W. Robert Edward Grill, Neurosurgery. Dr. Snow performances will be publicized at a future date, Malpas, Stephanie E. Jr. received a Doctor of graduated from Syracuse SCHEDULE Nanni, Janet L. Sandorse, Dental Medicine degree University, received a JUNE 26 Susan Xarhoulakos, Beth from the University of Pit- PhD in Behavioral INSIDE OUT (MODERN JAZZ) ROBERT SLIFER Rawllngs, Joan M. Ritter, tsburgh School of Dental Sciences at the University JULY 3 David C. Roberts, Jayne Medicine. Grill graduated of Chicago and an MD NO PERFORMANCE A. Schneider, and Cynthia with honors and was degree from Stanford JULY 17 Medical School. He com- KEN SEBASKY AND FOUR GUITARISTS L. Swindlehurst. awarded the Elliott (Steve) JULY 24 • •• Brodie Award for Clinical pleted his residency train- UNO (MOTOWN) Joseph Cerami III and Competence, for clinical ing at New York Hospital. (Sponsored by: Bowcraft) p skills and proficiency in Dr. Snow, a 1970 graduate JULY 31 Paul Hancock, of Scotch of Scotch Plains-Fanwood WOOD 'n STRINGS (COUNTRY BLUEGRASS) Plains, received degrees patient care. He was a High School, lives in (Sponsored by: Leib, Kraus A Crispin, Wiser Realty, from the Massachusetts member of the Alpha S.P. Junior Women's Club) Omega Fraternity, Manhattan with his wife, AUGUST 1 Institute of Technology at Omicron Chapter. Dr. Dr. Margaret Snow and BRASS TRANSIT (BIG BAND BRASS SOUND) its 120th commencement, Grill attended the Univer- two daughters. He is the (Sponsored by: S.P. Chamber of Commerce) • •• sity of Pittsburgh for his son of Claire B. Snow of AUGUGST 14 Fanwood. JEANNIE BRYSON (FEMALE VOCALIST & COMBO) Wardlaw-Hartridge undergraduate work and AUGUST 21 students Dawn Biddison, was awarded a B.S. RAIN DATE Leslie Williams, Charles degree. He is the son of AUGUST 28 PROOF OF THE PUDDING THOMAS TERCHEK J. Daniels, Jr., Patricia Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Roger C. DuMont, of (YALE UNIVERSITY Sullivan, Marie Grill, of Scotch Plains. Scotch Plains, was award- FEMALE A GAPPELLA SINGING GROUP) Robert R. Callaghan, DiFrancesco, Sara •• ed a Bachelor of Science (Sponsored by: Marcrisan Media, Inc.) Janice Anne DeSousa and Kaplan, Elizabeth Moody, Degree in Business Ad- SEPTEMBER 4 Janet Ann Wylie, all of Sasha Blechlnger, Robert ministration at the 100th GLAD RAGS Fanwood, and Gary Rizzo, Denton Desquitado Cheryl Lynn Barclay, Anniversary commence- (Sponsored by: Scotch Plains-Fanwood UN ICO) Thomas Eppinger, and Mylene Van Gelder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ment exercises of the For further information, please call 757.1885. Thomas Joseph Terchek all of Scotch Plains, and irwin Barclay, of Scotch University of Rhode SCOTCH PLAINS CULTURAL ARTS and Robert L, Sllfer, all of Jennifer Letter, of Fan- Plains, was named to the island. Roger is the son of COMMITTEE MEMBERS: Scotch Plains, recently wood, have achieved Dean's List at Eastern Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Du- Maria Sonar (General Chairperson), Judy Terry (co-Chairperson), received bachelor's Honor Roll standing at College, St. Davids, Pa. Mont Jr. Florence Lazzeri, Ruth Marcus, Phyllis Ulrope, Waller Sehonwald, Pat Buro, Gail lanimatteo, Dolores Lestarehick, Pot Desiato, Del Sudia, degrees form Susquehan- the end of the 1985-1986 for the spring, 1986 term. Jean Perko, Steve Marinaeeio, Ruby Robertson, Michael Windier, na University. school year. •• •¥••¥••¥• Walter Lozowski, Pamela Borighi, Mayor Joan Papen Melt HidhliahtTof tfie'Week The 1985-86 soccer season in Scotch Plains and Fanwood is winding to a close just as the World Cup brings down the curtain on all of International soc- cer. Two sides of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Association Intercity Division have completed their 00 seasons with some special tournament play. The Division V Spirit of '76 won the Jackson (NJ) Invita- Funk K's Westfield for tional on the strength of four shutouts and won a tie W breaker for the championship - fewest goals allowed. Post 209 baseball team The Spirit had three clear victories in the two day righthander got the assign- tournament: 6-0 over the Jackson Vies, 8-0 over The Post 209 American Freehold, and 3-0 over Toms River. In the final C/5

Members of the Post The Indians of the with home runs by Eric 209 team were recently S.P.F. Little League won Michalisin, David Oslislo, honored for their play in the American League Pen- and Jeff Blazowski. As the Varsity season. Con- nant with victories over well as the pitching from gratulations to Chris the Phillies, Orioles, and Jeff Rezza proved too Macalindin, named to the Red Sox. The balance pit- much for the Phillies. The all Union County team in ching from Mike Ewing Dodgers behind the both the Star Ledger and with 11 strike outs, Jamie defense of Courtney Col- Daily journal. Honorable Fisher with 16 strike outs, letti and Matt Lisa, as well mentions went to Joe and Jamie Dec outdid all as hitting from Michalisin, Smith, Dino Difrancesco, three teams. The balance Mike Barcellona, and Andy Gibbs, Craig Ven- hitting of Ewing, Dec, Leo Chris Wegner outdid the son, Venson also winning Stuart, John Uzzolino, Pirates despite Craig Mc- a scholarship from Plain- and Jamie Fisher who Coy's 2 hits. field High. homered twice; as well as the defense from Bjorn The Dodgers, National Coaches Corner-Jeff Eklof, Greg Atkins, Mike League Champs, and the Kowalczk and Steve Rotella, and Tom Fisher Indians, American League Margiotta pitched well in proved too much. The champs, once again meet the Clark game, two Phillies received fine hit- for the Little League New positive sides of the loss. ting from Scott Airey with World Series. Games start Group Rates Kowalczk will get his first 3 hits and Chuck Sherer Thursday June 26 at 6:00 start against Linden Mon- with 2 hits; as well as D.J. p.m. at Little League Birthday Parties day. Team has now scored Marchalonis and James Field. Both teams support 45 runs in six games while Monroy of the Orioles fine defense, timely hit- giving up 13, only 7 earn- who each homered. ting, and exciting base ed. The Dodgers continue running. The Dodgers 18 Thrilling Rides • Skat Ball to roll along with victories have won their last 15 over the Phillies 20 to 4 games while the Indians Miniature Golf •Picnic Tables Scotch Hills and Pirates 13 to 1. The have won 9 out of their Baseball Batting • Air Hockey Golf News Dodgers behind 16 hits last 10. The Women's Golf Minor League Super Video Arcade • Snack Bar Association of Scotch Hills Country Club held The S.P.F. Minor The Mets in their victory Beat The Pro Day on June League had the league over the Royals had Jason 17, 1986. eading A's improving Belden picking up the win SAVE WITH THIS AD their record to 12 and 1 The results were as while-going 2 for 3 with 4 follows: with a victory over the RBI's. Joe Gentile had Buy 44 tickets for $10 Winner: Rose DeCuollo Giants 16 to 7. Doug strong relief work despite Net 23. Zitsch and Jon Katerba J. Brelinsky's home run Buy 95 tickets for #20 Low Gross: each had 3 hits, while for the Royals. The Mets Flight A - Rose DeCuollo Aimee Santaniello, Todd Net 42. Jamnik, Tom Sabol and outlasted the Rangers with Free Admission & Par long Flight B - Rusti Squires Adam Cote had 2 hits strong hitting from Adam Net 54. Pisane, Joey McClintock, Flight C - Vivian . he Mets picked up 2 Mike Abeles, Keith Dow, Route ZZ Scotch Plains O'Rourke Net 52. victories with impressive and Jason Berkowitz. Low Putts: Joyce Bauman wins over the Royals 11 to Sean Dambaugh homered Call (201) 233-0675 Net 12. 1 and the Rangers 14 to 4. for the Rangers. Chip-Ins: Maura ? P'ay8rs maV compete in polo because 7 Mi. West of G.S.P. Exit 140A Guillaume #7 V thB US Pol Ass on coTsioS" " ° ociation to cut down Indian Guides & Princesses H m enjoy spring pow-wow m On June 6, 7 & 8, 1986, Longhouse programs. In H 147 members of the Seot- looking back over the year chwood Longhouse and highlighting the Y-Indian Guides & season, all the Tribes, I Princesses programs besides participating in ascended upon Camp their own individual ac- z Akiba in the Poeono tivities, met together to ————St, Barfs Oldtimers open season play- rfl Mountains for their Spr- enjoy three camping trips, The St. Bartholomew's won his 2nd game of the demonstrated his agility Charles. ing Pow-Wow. Dads and a Christmas Party, an Oldtimers Softball League week. He was supported around 2nd base in spurr- The "Offensive Player 3 their children participated Olympic Competition, a opened its 8th season last by Bill Stephens' HR & 4 ing his team to three of of the Week" award goes 8 together in a variety of Rocketry Day and of week with a full schedule RBIs & manager Dennis those doubleplays. to Bill Stephens of St. fun-filled activities; such course, the Memorial Day of eight games. Surburg's 2 hits & 2 runs. Veteran Joe Murano was Lawrence. Bill had two as, swimming, boating, Parade in which they suc- Opening-day Al Bertolotti's HR & 3 the winning pitcher. Tom doubles, a HR, & 5 RBIs fishing, hiking, archery, ceeded in capturing first ceremonies was RBIs and Larry Hogan's Litterio had 3 hits for the in leading his team to two miniature golf, etc. Theplace. highlighted by having the 3-3 paced the losers. losers. victories. Pete Saturday night campfire League's chaplain, Father St. Joseph's projected In their other game, St. DeCristofaro of St. highlighted the weekend New Tribes will be for- John Doherty, throw out themselves as a team to be Henry's evened their Henry's was a close se- with a most impressive the first ball. League reckoned-with by also record by beating St. cond with his hitting ac- ming shortly for all the Commissioner, Dom ceremony performed by programs of the Scot- winning two games. Jim John's 16-5, Pete complishments. the Medicine Man Big Lawrence & Father Riepe showed why he is a DeCristofaro was outstan- The "Pitcher of the chwood Longhouse; Doherty led the way with ding with 4 hits, 2 RBIs & Thunder (Eric Hursh) and Y-Indian Guides for Dads leading candidate for the Week" award goes to Jim the Longhouse Chief "two minutes of silence" "Cy Old" pitching award 3 runs. Litterio chipped Riepe of St. Joseph's. In and their young sons, for two former players in with 2 hits & 2 RBIs. Black Hawk (Jack Dam- grades kindergarten by beating St. John's 9-3. posting two wins, Jim baugh). Skyman (Gary who passed-away during Dan Shinderman's 3-3 St. Michael's came allowed a meager total of through third; Y-Indian the off-season. Dan Vasil night led the offense. In away with a split for the 12 hits & 5 runs in the 14 Schortje) and Raincloud Princesses for Dads and (Bob Church) are to be & Dan Santa Maria will be another game, Riepe also week by beating St. An- innings he pitched. His their young daughters, remembered by their led St. Joe's past St. An-thony's 17-5. Ray Luer combined ERA of 2.50 congratulated for their grades kindergarten special effects that fellow-players as exempli- thony's by a 7-2 score. Jim was the winning pitcher. was truly an amazing per- through third; Y-Trail fying the true spirit of Walsh homered & Karl . Al Bertolotti scored 4 runs formance. generated a lot of awe and Blazers for Dads and their sportsmanship. We salute excitement amongst the Swenson, John Chupko & for the winners, while Joe sons, age 8 through 12; their memory. Riepe went 8 for 8 bet- Romash, Frank Chupko & Big Braves, Little Braves and Y-Trail Mates for SCHMIEDE and Princesses that The first game saw St. ween them to lead the hit- Ed Adelman each had 3 Dads and their daughters, ting attack. Ray Szembor- hits. Ray Szemborski was witnessed the entire camp- age 8 through 12. Lawrence edge St. Ed- TREE EXPERT CO. fire scene. A very heart- ward's by a 7-4 score. ski homered for St. An-3-3 for the losers. Registration for any of Leftfielder Tom thony's, and Charlie St. Paul's won their on- warming and touching these programs is open to Lehman thrilled the fans - Pruning awards ceremony conclud- Rutkowski made an ly contest of the week by any Dad and Child in the outstanding shoestring with two magnificent beating St. Charles' 8-2. • Spraying ed the weekend, wherein proper age category. For throws from the outfield all the Children received catch in the last inning to Winning pitcher Charles Feeding more information regar- squelch a bases-loaded ral- that nailed runners at the Lonergan was superb by • Removal awards for various ac- ding any of these pro- plate. complishments achieved ly that ended the game. allowing only 5 hits & fac- grams, please contact ing but 27 batters. Keith Modern Equipment throughout the course of Bill Stephens with 2 State Certified Princess Happy Flower doubles & Carmen Ponzio St. Louis won its only Biddulph paced the attack the weekend. A very (Carol Casaleggio) at the ImmedlaM Service special plaque was award- with a triple & 3 RBIs pac- game of the week by with a triple & 2 RBIs and (niurad For Your Protection Fanwood-Scotch Plains ed the St. Lawrence of- defeating St. Henry's Jon Anderson had ed to retiring Chief Black YMCA, (201) 889-5455 another 2 RBIs. Brian Hawk (Jack Dambaugh) fense, 13-11. The game was during the daytime or at St. Lawrence also gain- highlighted by 5 ground- Kelleher homered for St. for outstanding service to (201) 322-5834 during the the Scotchwood ed a 2nd victory by nipp- ball double plays. St. evening or weekends, ing St, Michael's 9 to 8, Louis manager Bob • ••••••••••OPEN 7 Pitcher Rudy Ramella Cavanaugh again Presidential Fitness Awards MOUNMIN presented to students Jr. Golf Camp begins NIDEO Twenty five grade Albert DeSousa, Brunner The Union County The cost is $40.00 and Video Tape Rentals, Sales and VCR Brooklyn and plan to disposal problem at the INTERNATIONALLY GROWN we didn't organzie enough return soon to put the site and were returned • HOUSE PLANTS beforehand." finishing touch on inter- when possible. Plastic WE SPECIALIZE IN The interviews the girls views with cast members. laundry containers, peach • WEDDINGS conduct generally inquire Monique and Erica are baskets, buckets, and • FUNERALS about the subject's college hoping a coup like this will cardboard boxes were • BAR MITZVAHS background and the most help put their publication plentiful, though, and • ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS challenging aspects of his over the top. seemed the most efficient or her occupation. The Coleman says, "We means of transporting B-INCH 4-INCH girls try to establish a want adults to respect us materials. Hanging Basket theme for each issue and as young writers getting Because of the July 4 Flowering Annuals seek interviews conform- into the field. We also holiday, the Center will re- ing to that theme. July's want to encourage other open on Saturday, July O99 projected issue will feature talented young people to 19. Individuals and un- each ^B^F each • ^0 ^0 jazz as a topic. get involved in writing. committed service groups We think it's a very rewar- are still being encouraged Most of the interviews ding career." to join the newly-formed WITH THIS COUPON ECR j | the girls conduct concern a It won't be long before Fanwood-Scotch Plains I WITH THIS COUPON "*" I subject they have some Monique and Erica hold a Recycling Corporation. I $ I ONE(1)4.|NCH £ awareness of, but once in "coming-out show" for With the support of addi- awhile, Coleman says, the their newly revised tional operating organiza- I 1OFF I Flowering • publication. Monique tions, the Recycling TOWARD THE PURCHASE subject matter gets a bit OFANY murky. "Our interview says, "We're more confi- Center could be open Annual I with Distribution Manage- dent and inspired than we more often. I i ment Associates was used to be. There's no Asked to express her Hanging i tough, because we didn't stopping us now." feelings on the tremen- Basket i dous public response, Coupon goo6d at any 9ShopRite Markil. I Coupon good at any ShopRite Market, Schmidt said, "It was Limit ont par family. Effective Limit one per family, iffective I LEGALS LEGALS more than I ever Thurs,, June 26 thru Wed., July 2,1386. \Thurs,, June 26 thru Wed., July 29,1986. expected." Recycling had THE COUNTY OF UNION TO MODIFY :J NOTICE THE 1NTERLOCAL SERVICES AGREE- become a way of life for Noiice it hereby given that ol 8 regular MENT DATED DECEMBER 13, 1974, meeting of the Township Council of the nearly 500 Fanwood and was duly passed on second and final Call Linda at Towmhip ofSeoieh Plains.held on Tuesday Scotch Plains families. evening, June 24, 1988, an Ordinance entill. reading, ed; TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Environmental interest of 322-6410 Helen M. Reidy AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE this magnitude says a lot in oraar lo assurt i sulliciint iuppiy of silis Items lor all our eustom§rs, we must rtsirve the right lo limit the Township Clerk MAYOR AND TOWNSHIP CLERK OF purchase to umti of 4 ol any salts items, i«ipt where olhirwise notid. Not rtiponslbli tor typographical THE TIMES: June 26, 1973 for these two com- THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS errors. Prices effective Thurs., Junt 26 thru Wad., July 2,1986. None sold lo other rttailers or wholesalers Artwork dots not necessarily represent Him on salt, it is for display purposes oniy, Copyriqht WAKEFIRN TO EXECUTE AN AGREEMENT WITH FEES: L-532 munities. FOOD CORPORATION 1918 I Real s

C/5 Estate

H m SCHLOTT REALTORS, 356 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, is SCHLOTT REALTORS, 356 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, is x pleased to announce the recent sale of this home at 1840 Chapel pleased to announce the recent sale of this home at 2061 Road, Scotch Plains, for Mr, & Mrs, Nichols, The property Portland Avenue, Scotch Plains, The property was marketed 1 was listed by Angelo Pompeo and the sale was negotiated by by Vivian Young. Sold Idilee Koss, both of the Scotch Plains office.

SCHLOTT REALTORS, 264 E. Broad St., Westfleld, has an- BLACKSHEAR REALTY CORPORATION announced the SCHLOTT REALTORS, 356 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, is nounced the Listing & Sale of this home located at 950 recent sale of the above residence at 1242 Columbia Ave., pleased to announce the recent sale of this home at 288 Mlnisink Way,/Westfield, N,J. for Mr, and Mrs. j. Howard. The Plainfield from Qayl & Stephen Wright to Gloria Tail, Warren LaGrande Avenue, Fanwood, for Mr. and Mrs, O'Brien. The property was listed Ruth Tate and negotiations of sale was by D. Blaekshear served as Listing Broker and Jodie Parnell of property was marketed by Joe Outy, Marilyn Kelly both of SCHLOTT REALTORS, Westfleld. Century 21 Letter-Pompilio served as Sales Agent for the tran- saction.

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SCHLOTT REAL1OKS, 356 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, is SCHLOTT REALTORS, 3S6 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, has SCHLOTT REALTORS, 264 E. Broad St., Westfield, an- pleased to announce the recent sale of this condominium at 675 announced the recent sale of this home at 120 Willoughby Road, nounced the sale of this home at 1 Little Falls Way, Scotch Bound Brook Road, Dunellen. The property was marketed by Fanwood. The property was marketed by Vivian Young, Plains for Mr. & Mrs, James Russell, The property was listed Judy GaNun, and sold by Ruth Tate,

SCHLOTT REALTORS, 264 E. Broad St., Westfield, has an- DEGNAN BOYLE REALTORS, Peterson-Ringle Division, is BURGDORFF REALTORS, 600 North Avenue West, nounced the sale of this home at 2030 Arrawood Dr., Scotch pleased to announce the listing and sale of 611 Arlington Westfield has announced the sale of this home at 2032 Plains to Mr. & Mrs. George Kertay, Sales negotiations were Avenue, Westfield. Kitty Lynch sold the property and Pinky Parkwood Drive, Scotch Plains to Mr, and Mrs, Dan DeSantis, handled by Ruth Tate. Luerssen was listing agent. The sale was negotiated by Petie Prybylski of the Westfield of- fice and the property was listed by Pat Renner of the Westfield office.

DEGNAN BOYLE REALTORS, Peterson-Ringle Division, is SCHLOTT REALTORS, 264 E, Broad St., Westfield, an- BARRETT & CRAIN, INC. has announced the sale of this pleased to announce the sale of 1667 Forest Hill Road, Plain- nouneed the sale of this home at 11 Unami Lane, Scotch Plains home located at 1281 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains to Mr, and field, Jan Pacetti marketed the property. for Mr, & Mrs, A, Leslie Leonard, The property was listed by Mrs, Scott Jacobs, Betty Humiston handled the negotiations Ruth Tate, leading to the sale, Let's Talk Business tfl in the entertainment field and his wife, Dolores sports. He also established Welding Products has an- Scotch Plains, H as an actress and opera reside in Scotch Plains, the soccer and intramural nounced the promotion of EH singer. She resides in They have four sons and programs. Lillian Tussel to the posi- Miriam Van Bers has C/3 Scotch Plains with her one daughter. tion of Communications joined the Fanwood office husband. • •• Coordinator. Prior to her of Burgdorff Realtors as a •#•• Frederick Wieboldt, of promotion, Mrs. Tussel rental representative. Van tfl Scotch Plains, director of was Administrative Assis- Bers, who is a native of as intramural athletics at Up- tant to the Communica- London, has worked as a tions Department. Mrs. relocation specialist since sala College, has been 1 named professor emeritus Tussell is an active moving to this area of the 1 by the college's Board of member of the Meeting country. Relocating Trustees, Wieboldt joined Planners International herself from the Midwest, the Upsala faculty in 1956 and has been with Airco she has advised other Samuel L, Cohen, of after graduation from since 1959. She and her families as to appropriate Scotch Plains, has been Rutgers University. Dur- husband, Jake, live in new locations. appointed as general con- ing his 30 years at Upsala, sultant to Hartz Mountain he has coached five varsity Airco Gases and Industries, the Secaucus YEARS OF SERVICE based realty organization. Cohen was formerly a HISTORIC general attorney with CBS, Inc., and also served Fred L. Ritter has join- as senior vice president, ed the Management, secretary and general Business and Systems counsel of Ideal Toy Com- Consulting Firm of M.F. pany. He and his wife, Smith & Associates, Inc. Sylvia, have four children, (MFS&A) located in Ber- Stuart, Fred, Larry and nardsville. Mr, Ritter Joyce, holds a B.S. from Rutgers • •• University where he was a state scholarship winner Restore this Historic Victorian home built in 1906 by New and a member of the foot- York Architect C. Powell Karr, This large centerhall Colonial ball, swimming and track has 13 rooms, with FP and 1 & VA baths. Formerly used for Red Cross offices and school. Almost one acre tract with extra teams, After serving in the lot. Excellent location within !4 mile of over 500 multi-family U.S. Navy (WW II) and units. Excellent Investor Potential. Only $225,000, the U.S. Marine Corps TO BUY, LEASE OR SELL. CALL OR WRITE (Korean War), he attend- ed the Graduate Schools Blackshear A LOVELY AREA of Columbia and Rutgers Realty Corporation (Stonier Graduate School - one of Scotch Plains finest - is home to this of Banking). Mr. Ritter k 1032 South Avc, Plainfield, NJ M very spacious and enjoyable Split Level., .some of its more outstanding features include a heated inground pool and cabana... a family room with fireplace and conversation pit ...central air,,,3/4 bedrooms, and 3 baths. Hye-Young Choi, a LOVE A POOL? Priced at $375,000. sales associate with LOVE A RANCH? Schlott Realtors* H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS Heated and lighted 20x40 ft, prize winn- DIVISION Westfield office, has ing pool and Jacuzzi. Tounge-in-groove already completed more Red Wood deck. Privacy fenced V* acre than $5 million in real rear yard. Couple all this with a SUPER FANWOOD estate transactions since 4 bedroom, VA bath ranch home that's 256 South Avenue the beginning of this year. hard to surpass. Prestigious Southside Her high production level location. First floor family room and 322-7700 has pre-qualified her for laudry, 2 car garage, circular drive, membership in the 1986 $425,000. CaU for private showing. statewide Million Dollar Sales Club and the Presi- BURQdORff dent's Club, sponsored by Alliance Realty * REALTORS • I Offlcel in Basking Ridge, Chatham, Fanwood, Livingston, Men. the New Jersey Associa- Realtors dharn, Morristown, Murray Hill, Quakeriown, Short Hills, tion of Realtors, Before Stockton, Summit, Tewksbury, Warren and Westfield. beginning her real estate 328 NORTH AVENUE EAST, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090 (201) 233-3600 | career, Mrs, Choi worked Real Estate

BARRETT & CRAIN, INC. is pleased to announce the sale of this home located at 2050 Newark Ave,, Scotch Plains. The home was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Delserner for- mally of Staten Island, NY. Negotiating the sale was Mary Sold McEnerney,

Nancy Bregman of BARRETT & CRAIN, INC., is please to BARRETT & CRAIN, INC., is pleased to announce the sale of Drew & Gail Wintringham have recently taken Title to this announce the sale of this house at 164 Herbert Avenue, Fan- this home located at 44 Second St., Fanwood to Mr, David De home at 122 Roger Avenue, Westfield. jeanette Vella of ERA wood to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew D. Ingram formerly of Forest Paul. The sale of this home was negotiated by Betty Humiston, Callahan & Horowitz negotiated the sale. Hills, New York. Mrs. Bregman negotiated the sale. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Classified Rale; 30C ADS $5.50 PER Per Word, Deadline COLUMN INCH Tuesday 5 P.M. 322-5266 as

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

RESTAURANT FULL TIME - PART TIME WENDY'S m CASHIERS HELP CUSTOMER REP GREAT HOURS CONSTRUCTION 11 A.M. -4 P.M. CLERKS U,S, OVERSEAS OIL FIELD Now hiring for summer employ, Flexible hours day and/or weekends. Start Immediately, WILL TRAIN-IMMEDIATE ment. All shifts available. Flexible Perfect for homemakers, retirees Permanent Place snack boxes at business locations at no cost to and students. We offer flexible OPENINGS FOR; day hours. Schedules to Tit your Part Time customers. Easily earn $7-$14/hour. Car necessary. No ex- hours to meet •Drillers needs. Top dollar earnings. perience required. Pleasant fun way of earning good in- •Tool Pushers Apply; YOUR SCHEDULE Food induitry seeks cashiers/ come. clerks for permanent and part •Pipe Fitters Car a definite plus. •Heavy Equipment Operators SWENSON'S time positions, A.M. and P.M. RESTAURANT APPLY IN PERSON hours available. •Welders HONOR FOODS COMPANY BETWEEN 3.S p.m. •Carpenters Hadley Center J, Mason 2657 ROUTE 22 Competitive salary and benefits •Electricians South Plainfield •Truck Drivers UNION package, (no phone calls) 825-82S1 (4-7 p.m.) •Diesel & Oas Mechanics Accepting applications 7 days per •Engineers TELEPHONE week. See store supervisor or per- •Management All Levels son in charge for details at the Transportation, housing and meals RESTAURANT WAREHOUSE OPERATORS following locations; provided, U.S., U.K., South HELP FT & PT America, Saudi Arabia, No Taxes. Looking for individuals with general warehouse Up to $6100 per month. Call now; l-Sn.274.S493 The Feathered Frog is now accep- experience to work in Edison warehouse. Uays/evenings shifts ting applications for; WAITERS, ACME Forklift, Hi-Lo experience preferred. Apply at: available. Typing helpful. WAITRESSES, LINE COOKS. MARKET Good starting salary. Great work, TANO MALL ing atmosphere. Experience FEDERAL Call Kathy: EDISON helpful. Apply in person; 233-0100 FEATHERED FROG BUSINESS CENTERS METUCHEN ORDER FILLERS 966 Route 22 East SOUTH PLAINFIELD WAREHOUSE Brtdgewater 300 Raritan Center Parkway NORTH PLAINFIELD or call: 725-8296 WORKERS Edison, NJ RN's - LPN's NIGHT SHIFT Part time - all shifts, modern health care facility, competitive PERSONNEL 2;30 A.M. - II A.M. RESTAURANT salary icale. We are looking for DATA ENTRY the best. We need you! Call for RECORDS Opportunities are available for OPENINGS RN'S CLERK order fillers on our night shift. OPERATOR appointment Mrs. Testa, Preference will be given to ap. Part-Time/Full-Time Full Time and Fart Time 889.5500. Part-Time plicants with prior experience Day/Evenlngi 4-00-12pm & 12-8:00 pm Shifts 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Flexible hours, working night shift hours. Good 12;30 - 8:30 AM With our new menu that's ap- Monday ihru Friday, You will Competitive salary and per diem ASHBROOK pay, benefits include BC/BS and We are seeking an individual with proaching, we will need more work in our human resources pension plan, Paid holidays and Key to Diskette experience. Call rates available. Contact- NURSING HOME departments, maintaining person- personal days. people for whom we will pro- Olga for an appointment between vide the opportunity for a se- DELAIRE NURSING 1610 Raritan Rd. nel files, entering data, perform- Apply in person: 10 AM - 6 PM ONLY. (201) • • Scotch Plains eond personal or full-time AND ing special duties as required and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily 272-25II, staffing phones. Typing 50 WPM NATIONAL job. We need mature respon- CONVALESCENT and an excellent phone manner re- KETCHUM sible people who will care for CENTER quired. For consideration, please HEALTH our customers in the manner call Judy Behn immediately: DISTRIBUTORS Linden, N.J. LABORATORIES that will encourage them to NURSES AIDES 201-289-5085 862-3399 INC. return, and return often. ELIZABETHTOWN INC. 40 South Avenue West Openings available in Part time 7 to 3 and 11 to 7 shifts. GAS COMPANY Cranford, N.J. 07016 75 Rod Smith Place Cranford, N.J, 07016 waiter/waitressing, cooking Work ir^a health care facility that Ellzabethtown Plaza Equal Opportunity An Equal Opportunity Employer or general support work. No cares. Excellent salary, flexible Employer M/F schedules, Elizabeth, N.j. 07202 experience necessary. COUNSELOR E.O.E. Uniforms supplied. For ASHBROOK details, call Manager between NURSING HOME 2 & 5pm. Teen Program at the YM- 1610 Raritan Rd. .232-5356 YWHA in Union needs a Scotch Plains summer Counselor. Col- lege Student or older preferred. Please call Terri RN/LPN's 'restaurants < 2265 So. Avenue 289-8112 Full time 11 pm to 7 am shift, Scotch Plains, N.J. Part time 3 pm to 11 pm or 5 Equal Opportunity Employer pm to 11 pm shift. Female DATA PROCESSING geriatric facility located in HOST Convent Station. Please call HOSTESS Order Entry/Invoice Monday to Friday between 10 Union manufacturing firm am to 3 pm at: seeking bright individual for 539-1600 Must be able to work nights diversified clerical position. For Interview and weekends. Please apply in Good typing and phone skills person between 2:30 and 5 a must, CRT experience a p.m. Monday — Friday. plus. Full benefits package. CLERICAL Non smoker preferred, CALL MARILYN Diversified clerical position JOLLEY TROLLEY available for bright individual in 411 North Ave, Between 9a.m. and Union manufacturing firm. West field 12p.m. Good typing and phone skills a 686-3100 must. CRT and switchboard ex- perience a plus or will train, RESTAURANT Non smoker preferred. Full CLERKS & TYPISTS HELP benefits package. With Or Without Typing SENIOR CITIZENS CALL MARELYN NO EXP NECESSARY ._STUgENTS Between 9a.m. and Thii May Be The HOUSEWIVES 12p.m. Perfect Opportunity Join our team of winneri" great You've Been starting pay,Day hours available. 680-3100 Looking For! $3.50 an hour with no experience. We have Full Time openings S4.0O an hour with experience. available for well organized and We work around your schedule. detail-oriented people who would Free meals and uniformi pro«iu enjoy working among doctor!, ed. __ nurse! and our administrative Apply in person: The Scotch Plains-Fanwood staff in a professional, Federal en. Adult ichool ii seeking instructor! vironment. Diversified dutiei and BURGER KING for its Fall Term in the following advancement potential for the 586 Morris Ave. areai; art appreciation; Ballroom career-minded. Starting salary Springfield Dancing, Beginning and SIO.JOO • 12,860 based on ex. or call: 376-9605 Intermediate-languages other perience, excellent benefits plui 10 E.O.E. M/FA than Italian and Spanish; paid holidayi and free use of golf photography; Piano, Beginning course, and Piano Workshop; Red Cross A Golden Opportunity - Join First Aid; and sign language. Ap- To find out what we have for you, FRIENDLY HOME TOY plicants should forward a letter of call Mary at: 647-0180 Ext. 4016, PARTIES, the leader for 31 interest and credentials no later «3 years. Openings for than July 7, to Cynthia S, Managers and Dealers, We Mendelson, Coordinator, Scotch Wednesday Plains-Fanwood Adult School, have the largest and best line Administrative Offices, Evergreen Scars, 1640 Rt. 22, VETERANS in party plans. No cash in- Avenue and Cedar Street, Scotch Watchung, NJ 070fiO ADMINISTRATION vestment, no delivering or Plains, N.J, 07076. MEDICAL CENTER collecting. Earn big money Valley Rd, Lyons, NJ 07939 plus bonuses and travel in- Equal opportunity employer m/f Equal Opportunity Employer eentives. Call now toll free to Carol Day 1-800-227-1510, BUSINESS Hot weather warning H OPPORTUNITY m No one needs to be --Drink lots of fluids. H reminded that the hot Water is best in hot OWN YOUR OWN JEAN- I SPORTSWEAR, LADIES weather has returned-but weather. Coffee, tea, car- rn APPAREL, CHILDRENS/ people do need to keep in bonated and high-sugar C/3 MATERNITY, LARGE mind that hot and muggy beverages, and alcohol ira iii SIZES, PETITE, days can cause far more should be consumed in Z DANCEWEAR OR AC- Cfl CESSORIES STORE. JOR- than physical discomfort, moderation. Don't wait DACHE, CHIC, LEE, particularly to the elderly. until you are thirsty to HELP WANTEl HELP WANTED LEV1, 1ZQD, GITANO, The Union County drink. By the time you feel GUESS, CALVIN KLEIN, Division of Consumer Af- thirsty you already may be SERGIO VALENTE, EVAN fairs issues an alert regar- PICONE, LIZ dangerously low on water. CLA1BQRNE, MEMBERS ding the dangers of heat --Watch what you eat. ONLY, GASOLINE, stress, especially in the Avoid hot foods and HEALTHTEX, early days of summer, heavy meals, and try using CHEROKEE, OVER 1000 befove people have ad- the stove less than usual, OTHERS. $14,300 TO justed to the heat and $25,900 INVENTORY, -Watch salt use. Check TRAINING, FIXTURES, humidity. At this time of with a doctor before in- GRAND OPENING, ETC. the year, people are creasing your salt or CAN OPEN 15 DAYS. MR. vulnerable • not only to potassium intake. Do not KIENAN (305) 678-3639, heat stress, heat exhaus- take "salt tablets" tion and heat stroke, but without your doctor's per- also to more serious mission. VACATION medical problems, such as" RENTAL —Dress appropriately. heart failure and stroke. Wear as little as possible Luvaieite - I Bedroom Condo around the house. sleeps four. Ocean block, A/C. "Many people feel tired Call 889-2061, 322-2324, and irritable, and have Lightweight, light- 793-4675, reduced appetites on op- colored, loose-fitting C-232 Pd 6/26 pressivley hot summer clothing (especially cot- Welcome to the world of Sears, the leader in Merchan- ton) is very comfortable in dising. As the "Store of the Future," we offer ambitious days. These may be mild people an opportunity to be part of leadership in retailing. SALE signs of heat stress," summer. Wear a hat or warns Ellen Bloom, Direc- use a parasol or umbrella Garage Salt • June 28 - 8-1:00 -Antique sewing machine, doll tor of the Division. to protect your head and IMMEDIATE PART TIME house, dreii material, misc. Cash "Other bodily changes neck when you are out- TELEPHONE SALES OPENINGS only. 365 Union Avenue, Scotch doors. Plains. are more serious and may • Telephone Sales Representatives C-333 Pd 6/26 be early warnings of ex- -Take cool baths and • Service Clericals MA Department treme heat stress or illness, showers for relief. Cool • Service Clericals TSR Department These serious signs include water removes extra body BARGAIN HUNTERS BUYING GUIDE—BUY BELOW dizziness, rapid heartbeat, heat 25 times faster than WHOLESALE. Free details. diarrhea, nausea, throbb- cool air, and can be We are expanding our telephone sales department in Send self.addreised stamped the Watchung Service Center, Part time openings •nvelope to: BALLARD, Box ing headache, dry skin (no helpful in minor sunburn sweating), chest pain, problems. available. Days, Evenings and Saturday. 34105, Philadelphia, PA 1910S. C-316 Pd 6/26 general weakness, mental -Use air conditioning VALUABLE EMPLOYEE BENEFITS INCLUDE: changes, breathing pro- and fans whenever possi- • Excellent salary blems, vomiting or • Paid vacation LOST ble. For people with • Paid holidays cramps. Any of these medical conditions such as Blue Parakeet, Birchwood Ter- signals should be carefully • Immediate employee discounts race, Fanwood. Name Barney. heart disease, air condi- MISSED. Call 189-6325 Even- monitored, and a doctor tioning can be a life saver. HAVE FUN AND LFARN tngs. should be consulted if they One important, final C-334 PdS/26 Interviews By Appointment Only persist. Heat stress can be reminder: Never subject Call Mrs, Stocker at 769-4980 fatal," adds Bloom, children and pets to the Certain individuals may overheated interior of a Sears, 1640 Rt. 22 LEGALS be especially prone to hot car that has been parked Watchung, Now Jersey NOTICE Notice ii hereby given that at a regular weather sickness. People in the sun. When the out- meeting of the Township Council of the with weak or damaged side temperature is 79 Equal Opportunity Employer Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tuesday hearts, stroke victims, degrees Fahrenheit, the evening, June 24, 1986, an Ordinance entitl- ed; diabetics, people suffering temperature in the car AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND from hypertension or cir- parked in the sun can rise CHAPTER 111 OF THE GENERAL OR. culation problems, to 192 degrees Fahrenheit. DINANC1 OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS ENTITLED "POLICE overweight people and the If you must park in the REGULATIONS", elderly should exercise sun, cover the car seat and was duly passed on second and final special care in the hot child restraint system with reading. a light colored blanket and PAYROLL CLERK SERVICES TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS weather. Anyone taking SYSTEMS check the temperature SENIOR SYSTEMS Helen M. Reidy prescription medicines for 218 Bed Long Term Care- Township Clerk high blood pressure, ner- before letting your child . ANALYST/ Facility is seeking an ex- THE TIMES: June 26, 1986 vousness, depression, or in. Never leave a child PROGRAMMER perienced payroll clerk on a FEES: 8.61 ' L-5J3 part time basis. Will be A BETTER WAY poor circulation should unattended, anywhere! responsible for preparing our NOTICE National Health Laboratories LANDLORDS Notice ii hereby given that at a regular check with a doctor or Inc., a leader in the clinical payroll. Competitive salary. meeting of the Township Council of the pharmacist for advice, Call Sue Regan: Informing the public of laboratory industry is offer- No cost to you. We screen Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tuesday since some of these seasonal hazards is only ing an outstanding oppor- 233-9700 ,and qualify tenants. No evening, June 24, 1986, and Ordinance enti- tle: medicines may increase a tunity for a Senior Systems, MEREDIAN NURSING .charge. No obligation. one aspect of Consumer Analyst/Programmer to join CENTER-WESTFIELD ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BOND patient's vulnerability to Affairs. Through the con- Licensed real estate broker. ORDINANCE ADOPTED JUNE 6, 1984, heat, Other medical condi- its team of professionals in 15IS Lamberts Mill Road PROVIDING FOR VARIOUS CAPITAL tinued support of the Edison, New Jersey. Suc- Westfleld, N,J. WEICHERT RENTALS, IMPROVEMENTS IN THE TOWNSHIP tions, such as infection, Union County Board of cessful candidate will pro- INC. OF SCOTCH PLAINS, IN THE COUNTY fever, diarrhea, and sun- Chosen Freeholders and gram laboratory data system OF UNION. NEW JERSEY, burn may be seriously ag- and account receivables Handy Person to do light repairs 232-9401 was duly passed on second and final County Manager, the and punch list work at new con- reading. gravated by extreme sum- system. A college degree is struction site in Scotch Plalni. Division of Consumer Af- TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS preferred and at least 3 years Full-lime, good pay. Call mer heat, • fairs issues consumer ad- Helen M. Reidy of programming Is required. 381-8289 ifterS a.m. EXCAVATING & PAVING Township Clerk The Union County visories and will attempt In exchange for your pro- C-335 L 7/3 •Backhoe work. Dump truck ren- THE TIMES: June 26, 1986 Division of Consumer Af- mediation within the gramming skills we offer tal. Septic lyitems, drainage FEES: 1.99 L-134 competitive salary, excellent Housekeeper • Reliable and work, landscaping, stump fairs, within the Depart- jurisdiction of the New benefits, and a team oriented dependable perion to do cleaning, removal. Fait lervice, 561-8690 or ment of Public Safety, Jersey Consumer Fraud environment that encourages cooking laundry, shopping, etc., 561-6452. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Act, J days, MUST BE A GOOD C-327 L 7/10 Notice 1, hereby glv»n that the reminds county consumers growth. Send resume and TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS will salary history to Mrs. B. COOK, Will eontider live-in. Call of some common sense evenings/weekendi, 232-6016. restive lealed bids for a POLICE Smart. EMERGENCY ALARM SYSTEM. Bid! to guidelines for keeping If you have been unable C-322 L 7/3 READ NATIONAL AUTO PARTS be received by mall or In person at the office cool, and reducing their to successfully resolve a of the Township Clerk, Municipal Building, chances of falling victim problem with a retail tran- HEALTH SERVICES 430 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, New Jersey, LABORATORIES at 10:30 a.m. prevailing time. Date July 9, to heat-related illness: saction, write to Union INC. 1986, —Keep your house or County Consumer Af- The bills shall be enclosed in i sealed apartment cool by leaving 73 Rod Smith Place KEN ME1SE, INC? envelope marked on the outside "Proposal fairs, P.O. Box 186, Cranford, New jersey 07016 GUTTERS & LEADERS 1632 i. Second St. for a POLICE EMERGENCY ALARM shades down during the Westfield, New Jersey, An Equal Opportunity Employer Cleaned and Flushed Scotch Plains, NJ SYSTEM". Bid! will be opened at the above day. 07091, including a brief time and date and recorded, with determlna. Underground Rotor Phone 322.4043 lion and awarding of contract at the discre- --Take it easy, Physical ac- letter and copies of Insured MACHINE SHOP tion of the Township no later than sixty (60) tivity produces body heat. receipts or contracts. WORK FROM HOME 2264655 ! 8:00 AM-8:00 PM Mon.-Fri. days after bid opening. Pleasant lurvey work from the 8:00 AM • 5:00 PM $at. ' Bid forms, specifications and general con- comfort of your own home. Work 9:00 AM-3:00 PM Sun.'_ ditions will be available at the office of the F/T or P/T. Earn ISO to SI60 per Township Clerk, 410 Park Avenue, Scotch not in the best interest of the Township. wk. No selling. Farm. Positions, GUTTERS, LEADERS Plains, New Jersey. All bids must be accompanied by Cash, Certified Check or bid bond in the amount Benefits avail,, along with adv. thoroughly cleaned, (lushed. In. The Township of Scotch Plains reserves of 10 percent of the amount bid. opptys. Please call Mr, Reagan sured, 130450, Minor ireetrimm. PERSONAL the unrestricted right to reject any and all AT: 77%472J. ing. Prompt, efficient service. I All bidders are required 10 comply with Visi-Maslereard! Get your card bids and to accept any bid which is deemed work Saturdays/Sundays also. the requirements of P.L. 1977, C.31, and The first practical commer- Responsible today. NO ONE REFUSED. Call most favorable to the Township, The said NFH STEVENS, 226-7379, 5-9 Township also reserves the right to reject P.L. l973.Chapter 127. cial typewriter was Invent- person with good driving record p.m., leven days. (refundable) 1.511^59-3546, Ext. Helen Reidy C-5373 for information, 24 hours. any bid, if in its opinion, the bidder is not ed by the American Chris- to deliver and handle perishable C-3I0 L TF financially or technically able to carry out Township Clerk itemi. Call 6S4-509S. C-331 Pd 7/10 topher Latham Shales and the contract as intended or for any reason THE TIMES: June 26, 1986 two associates In 1867, C-330 L 6/26 which, in the Township's judgement, it is FEES: I9.M L.J29 LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEOAL NOTICE Repairs at School til. Park Middle School the outside, and must be accompanied by a itruetion, prior to date that bids are receiv- TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS application of CLARA DI FRANCESCO, SCOTCH PLAINS-FAN WOOD Certified Check, Cashier's Cheek, or Bid and Senior High School, ed. Any bid submitted under the terms of BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT 1771 Front Street, Scotch Plains, for per. Bond drawn to the order of the Board of BOARD OP EDUCATION Bids for the above will be received at the New Jersey Statutes not including a copy of At a regular meeting of the Board of Ad- mission to convert existing one family dwell- Education for not less than ten percent EVERGREEN AVENUE & Office of the Doard of Education at a valid and active Prequalifica- justment of the Township of Scotch Plains ing into a two family dwelling on Block 903, (I0°7 ) of the amount of the bid, but in no CEDAR STREET Evergreen Avenue and Cedar Street, New lion/Classification Certificate will be re. 0 held on June 17, 1986 Ihe following deci. Lot 27, 1771 Front Street, B-l earn, con- case in excess of 120.000, and must be SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY Jersey 07076, at 1:00 p.m. (Prevailing jeeled as being non responsive to bid re. sions were rendered; trary to Section 23.3.9 of the loning or- delivered to the Secretary of the Doard of 07076 Time), on July 17, 1986 and will be publicly quirements. Granted approval, with conditions, to the dinance. (Use not allowed) so Education, or the Board's designated NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that seal- opened and read immediately thereafter, Bids must be made on the proposal forms application of ANDREW and REGINA The files pertaining to these appeals are in o representative, at the above place on or ed bids will be received by ihe Board of 1 f bid exceeds $ 10,000.00, bidder must be in the manner designated, enclosed In a CALQGERA, 1395 Rariian Road, Scotch the office of ihe Board of Adjustment, 430 before the hour named. The Board of Education of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood prequalified by the New jersey Department separate sealed envelope with name and ad. Plains for permission to construct an attach- Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, and are Education assumes no responsibility for so • "Mieol District, New Jersey, for Roof of Treasury, Division of Building and Con- dress of bidder and work bid upon noted mi ed garage on lilock 14801, Lot 47, 1395 available for public inspection during bids mailed or misdirected in delivery. m Riiriian Road, R-l zone, contrary to Section regular office hour!,. 2 No bid may bo withdrawn for a period of 23-3.4A, Paragraph A, Column g ol the Anita 7icrne%. Kccrcliii} D sixty (601 days alter the date set for Ihe /oniug ordinance (Insufficient side yard) Hi Ihe (Irani nf AiljiiMincnl opening thereof. Required; 30 ft. • Proposed: II ft. THE TIMES: June 2fi, IVS6 The fight is reserved to reject any or all Granted approval, with conditions, to Ihe FEUS: 15,19 V3 I.-52S W bids or to waive informality in the bidding if it is in the interest of the Hoard of Eduea- S lion to do so. THE BOROUGH OF FANWnoi) Bidding shall be in eonfermanee with the PUBLIC NOTICE w applicable requirements of N.J.S.A, The Ordinance published herewith (Ordinance No. 86-17R) »w imrodui-cd and pa«ed OVER 20 IBAilSA.l el, scq,, pertaining to ihe upon flrst reading at the meeting of Ihe Council of the Borough of FamHiod in theCuun- H YEARS "Public School Contracts Law", ijr of Union, New Jersey, held on June 11, 1986. It will be further considered fnr Imal All bidders are placed on notice ihat ihey passage, after public hearing thereon, at a meeting of said Council on July », 19jf, ol SERVING are required to comply with the re- Borough Hall, 75 North Marline Avenue. Fanwood, New Jersey, at 8:00 P.M., and dur. THE PUILIO quirements of P.L. 1973, Chapter 127. ing the week prior to and up to and including the date of such meeting, copies of said or- By Order of Ihe Board of Education dinance will he made available at the Clerk's Office to the members of Ihe general public A FULL LINE OF FRUITS & VEGETABLES of the Scotch Plains.Fanwood who shall request the same. A MILLION ITEMS INCLUDING Public Schools THOMAS j. DEISLER Richard J. Marshall BOROUGH CLERK GOURMET PRODUCTS Assistant Superintendent ORDINANCE Sfi-17-R JAMS AND JELLIES of Schools AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTING THE TIMES: June 28. 1986 CHAPTER 31 SALARIES AND COMPENSATION, AND EXTRA VIRGIN OLIVE OIL FEES: L-53Q CHAPTER 25, POLICE DEPARTMENT, OF THE CODE HERBAL VINEGARS OF THE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD GIFT BASKETS OF ALL KINDS NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the Borough of Fanwood in the County of NOTICE is hereby given that the first and Union: ALL BASKETS CUSTOM DESIGNED final account of the subscriber. Conrad J. I. The schedules of positions and salaries of Borough Officers and employees heretofore • Pasta Baskets • Sweet Tooth Baskets Strudler, Executor of the Last Will and adopted pursuant to Section 1 of Chapter 31 and Seciion 7A of Chapter 25 of ihe Code Testament of LUCILLE S, LOEB, Deceas- of the Borough of Fanwood are hereby repealed, •k Potpouri Baskets ed will be audited and stated by ANN P. J. The follow ing schedule of positions and salaries of Borough Officers and employees is • Cheese & Crackers Baskets • Etc. CONTI, Surrogate, and reported for settle- hereby adopted pursuant io Section I ofChapterJI and Section 7A of Chapier 25 of the ment IO the Superior Court of New Jersey, Code of the Borough of Fanwood. Law Division, Probate Part, Union County, SECTION I WATCH FOR OUR on Friday, August 15lh, next, at 1:30 p.m. Chief of Polite , 542,535.32 per year at the Union County Court House, Collector 2,500.00 per >car NEW DELI SECTION Elizabeth, New jersey. Assessor II ,662 00 per >ejr CONRAD STRUDLER, Deputy Borough Clerk 1.00 per year BUSINESS ACCOUNTS OPENING SOON EXECUTOR Attorney 5,300.00 per jenr CREDIT CARDS DATED: June 16, 1916 Director of Welfare 3,474.00 per >ear "WELCOME Conrad j. Strudler, Attorney Pro So Magistrate , 7,500,00 per year call 232-9216 769 Northfield Avenue Prosecutor ,,,,., 6,000.00 per year HOURS: MON. TO SAT. 9 AM TO 6 PM • SUNDAY 9 AM - 1 PM West Orange. N.J. 07052 Engineer 40,000,00 per sear NO CHARGE FOR DAILY DELIVERIES TO ALL LOCAL HOSPITAL & THE TIMES: June 26, 1986 Director of Public Works 35,305.00 per >enr 2305 SOUTH AVE. INSTITUTIONS SCOTCH PLAINS FEES: 9,30 L-526 Additional Compensation for 1986,...,,,.,, , 333.00 per year Construction Official , 1,908,00 per year Zoning Officer, 1,855.00 per year Borough Administrator/Clerk 40,280.00 per year Secretary of Board of Health ., 3,736,00 per jour Registrar of Vital Statistics 534.36 per year Treasurer , ,,,,..,,,,,,, , 17,436,00 per year Plumbing Sub Code Official, 1,622,00 per year Court Clerk ,,,,,,..,,,.,.,,, 8,00 per hour Building Sub Code Official,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,., , ,, ,1,59O,OOper year Planning Board Attorney 2,700,00 per year Board of Adjustment Attorney 2,400.00 per year Uniform Fire Code Enforcement Officer 1,000,00 per year Administrative Assistant 17,914,00 Annually Your General Office Clerk (I),,,,.,.,,, 10.996,07 Annually General Office Clerk (1) 17,955,37 Annually Clerical (I)...... 6,36 per hour Bookkeeper .,.,,.,. , ...... I5,000,00 Annually Custodian and Maintenance Man 13,556.00 Annually money doesn't Foreman of Public Works 26,117,00 Annually Assistant Foreman of Public Works 23,074,00 Annually Equipment Operator A 10.51 per hour Equipment Operator B 9.13 per hour Equipment Operator C 9.13 per hour Equipment Operator D 7,67 per hour travel far at Equipment Operator E 7.00 per hour Librarian 26,300.00 Annually Children's Librarian ., , , 18,000.00 Annual!) Library Assistants (2) 11,350.00 -12,400.00 Annually Library Subsiiiuie (1) 6.00 per hour Library Substitute (4) 4-90 P« hour United National. Library Pages (4) 3.35 per hour Playground Executive Director 5,303.00 Annually Playground Assistant Director 1,736.00 Annually Ice Skating Supervisor 78000 Annually Ceramic Instructor 1,144.00 Annually The money you deposit at United National Bank stays Baseball Umpire , 4.50 • 7,42 per game Baseball Referee 5.25 - 7.42 per game in Central Jersey, FYO Evening Supervisor 5.25 -5,83 per game Park Superintendeni 23,074,00 Annually It's not drained off to finance projects in New York or Nature Cemer Croundskeeper 1,500.00 Annually LaGrande Playground Chicago or Florida. Supervisor 1,280,00 8 weeks Assistant Supervisor 977.60 -1,036,26 8 weeks It's invested in Central Jersey people. In Central Jersey Counselor (2) 900.00 - 940.00 8 weeks businesses. And in Central Jersey communities. Forest Road Playground Supervisor 1,710.00 8 weeks It provides jobs, homes, tax revenues. Counselor (3) , 860.00.980.00 8 weeks School Crossing Guards(8) 5,02 per hour Right where you want them. Not someplace else. Deputy Court Clerk , 6,00 per hour Fire Protection Inspector 1,000.00 Annually United National Bank is headquartered in Central Police Secretary , 12,269,18 Annually Police Matron , ,, 400,00 Annually Jersey, Every office we have is in this area. Every interest 3. The salary schedules and the additional compensation of longevity payments set fonh herein shall be retroactive and take effect as of January I, 1916. All payments made we have is in this area. hereunder shall be retroactive to that date, 5. (a) In addition to Ihe salaries established pursuant to Seciion II of ihis Ordinance and And we see to it that your deposits are invested to any supplement or amendments thereto, longevily pay shall be paid to ihose full-time employees of the Borough of Fanwood who have completed Ihe number of years of con- make Central Jersey a better place for all of us to live tinuous employment shown on Ihe following schedule, which longevity pay shall be payable IO such officers and employees semi-annually, and work. (b) Such additional compensation shall be based upon the annual salary of each officer or employee. No person who works less than an average of thiny-five (35) hours per You might want to remember all week in any one year shall be eligible for said additional compensation. In calculating said additional compensation, the base salary in effect on the anniversary date of perma- that the next time you decide where neni employment with the Borough shall be used for such purpose. to deposit your hard-earned funds. 5, (c) Any inierrupiion of service due io a cause beyond the control of the officer or employee, such as military service, injury in the line of duty, or illness, shall be enn- Your money doesn't travel a lot sidered as service for ihe purpose of determining the compensation of said longevity periods. Leaves of absence granted at the request of any officer or employee will noi be when it's at United National, considered in determining length of service, but will noi constitute inierrupiion of con. NATIONAL tinuous service, It just hangs around the (dj All periods of employment shall be computed from ihe anniversary date of perma- BANK nent employment with the Borough. neighborhood doing good deeds. (e) Additional compensation of any nature, including overtime will not be considered in computing longevity payments, 6, Longevity pay shall be computed in the following manner: Additional Compensation Years of Service Per Annum 5 3% 10 4% Banking Offices: Branehburs • Bridgewaler • Fanwood . Green Brook • Plainfield (J) • Soulh Plainfield • Warren H? 756-5000 IS 5% Hunierdon Division! Annandale • Bunnvalc • Califon • Oldwiek ® H2-2I3I Bdviderc Division: Beividere » Harmony H? 475-2107 20 or more go/, 7, The administration is authoriied to pay salaries, wages and other compensation for services rendered in advance pursuant to N.J.S.A, 40A:5.19, This ordinance shall take effect immediately as provided by law, THE TIMES: June 26, 1986 Member F.D I.C Equal Opportunity Lender FEES: 1,-531