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VOLUME 32.NUMBER 14 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWQOD, N J.- APRIL 6, 1989 30 CENTS School Election Results Budget passed; Marionni, Syvertsen & Reilly win seats
days to :com please cooperate andr
tissues. ALBERT SYVERTSEN ROLAND MARIONNI LEE REILLY The 1989-90 school Grover garnered 310. against 1221 "No" votes. was pleased with the voter budget was passed, while The capital outlay portion turnout."-"It's one of the In Scotch Plains, suc- 1 1 one incumbent retained cessful* candidates Roland received 1,778 "Yes '- as - -largest ;! remember. •Peo- her seat and; twp" Marionni and Albert opposed to. 1,237 "No" ple, .worked hard to have newcomers were elected Syvertsen won their seats votes. an '••' informed electorate. Tuesday in a bid for three- with 1,050 and 1,015 When the ballots from The Budget Steering Com- year positions available respectively, Other results both communities were mittee, made up of PTA on the Board of Educa- are as follows: Kirk and community organiza- tion, tallied, the results showed Rhodes, 947; Albert Rees, a turnout of 3,313, an in- tion members, presented a 892, crease of 500 over last tight budget—a lot of ef- Incumbent Lee Reilly, year's count. fort went into it. The won the only Fanwood The $30+ million cur- result was overwhelmingly seat, receiving 654 votes rent expense budget was Dr, Robert Hewlett, affirmative," stated while her opponent James passed with 1,815 "Yes" superintendent of schools, Howlett, Snuff y's bartender guilty... penalty assessed fey Patricia R, Mundth that the N.J. State A.B.C. about the responsibility of said Papen, The Scotch Plains Town reduced the penalty to, a an establishment which Mayor Papen considers Council held a special fine because this is a first serves liquor to underaged the entire incident to be an meeting on March 29 to offense. The fine is to be individuals. The law ad- unfortunate one. "Mr. conduct a hearing on com- determined by a percen- dresses those serving the Pantagis tries to make plaints dealing with serv- tage of Snuffy's gross li- liquor and the owner of sure that no one under age ing minors at Snuffy's quor sales, the establishment even if does drink," Papen said. Steak House Restaurant, "The law is quite clear he or she is not present," Please turn to page 21 The incident in question occured on October 14, 1988 when two juveniles, ages 15 and 16 were served alcoholic beverages at a sweet sixteen party. One of the teenagers was found unconscious in a car park- ed in Snuffy's lot. She re- quired medical attention. The bartender who served the minors was tried in Scotch Plains Municipal John's Court and found guilty. Meat "We as Township Council Members, have Market the legal responsibility as the local Alcohol, and On Sunday, April 16, Beverage Control to pro- 1989 from 2 p.m^ to 5 perly consider charges that p.m. the Losavio Family have been made and assess- will host an "Open them appropriately," said House" at John's Meat IAI.APIUI n Mayor Joan Papen. The Market, 389 Park Avenue, Council therefore deter- Scotch Plains to celebrate in 50 years of business at this Is #6 New and Improved vs mined that a 10 day suspension of Snuffy's li- location. ogram scheduled for Friday quor license was ap- When John Losavio turduy ind Sunday at the propriate action for the John Losavio, Pat O'Brien, Vinnie Losavio, Nick opened his market on offense. Mr. Pantagis, Losavio and Charles Benedict, Missing from photo April 15, 1939,': he had owner of Snuffy's, stated are Roland Monelli and Fred Cuchinko. Please turn to page 21 company's storage area on McCoy, 42, of Scotch Pol ice News South Avenue. As the of- Plains, was arrested for Mootigflowets seek support ficer approached the sexual assault in the 300 group they ran. Five were block of John Street. for Jazz Band Competition able to escape but were ap- Also on the 31st, prehended by a patrolman burglars entered a home in on Watson Road. The two the 400 block of Richview O mopeds were recovered os Avenue by forcing a rear and juvenile charges sign- door. It was undetermined FANWOOD ed against the six Plain- what was taken at that On March 31st, a Terrill field youths, time. BA Road resident told police a brass door knocker was SCOTCH PLAINS On April 1st, Pedro In- stolen from her home. On March 27, a radar fante, 25, of Plainfield, W 2 BUI Ray was arrested on detector was stolen from a was charged with P Terrill Road for assault vehicle parked in the 300 disorderly conduct at the w under the Domestic block of Montague Italian American Club. X Violence Act on the 31st. Avenue. On April 1st, Theodore Brian McDunna and A 1959 Harley David- Panreck, of Scotch Plains, Gregory Searangello, both son motorcycle was stolen was charged with driving of New York, were ar- from the 1500 block of while intoxicated. rested for possession and Front Street on April 3rd. On the 2nd, an off-duty use of cocaine in the 200 Also on the 3rd, a 1985 MOONGLOWERS JAZZ BAND patrolman observed six block of Park Avenue on Ford pickup was stolen youths pushing two March 31st. from the 200 block of The Moonglowers Jazz Fan wood High School, celebrated its 50th an- mopeds near a towing That same day Thomas Park Avenue. Band of Scotch Plains- the oldest high school jazz niversary by presenting a band in New Jersey, has free community concert been selected to par- featuring some of the ticipate in the National original Moonglowers. Music Fest Jazz Band "The list of honors Competition in Valley Moonglowers has ac- Forge, Pa., on April 28th quired is a tribute to the GRAND OPENING! and 29th. This prestigious work and dedication of event is sponsored by our students and to their Downbeat Magazine and director, Mr. T.," stated AMERICA'S NUMBER 1 invites the best bands na- Patty Camfield, president tionally from high of the Music Boosters Automobile Fluid Maintenance Service schools, colleges and also Association. "Our has arrived in RBUW7B includes a professional or students have worked Rom. 287 open class. Rome 22 hard for this honor but in Garden Stale "This is quite an oppor- order to participate we SCOTCH PLAINS Partway TWflBa. tunity and honor for our have to raise additional 425 Terriil Road | students," said Vincent funds to meet the travel, 322-6821 Turturiello, director of the lodging and meal ex- The Full Service Jiffy Lube® Moonglowers and music penses. This unexpected 0 Change your oil with Pennzoil supervisor, K-12, for the honor has caught us off Mon..Fri.: 8 AM-6 PM 0 Install a new oil filter Scotch Plains-Fanwood guard. We don't have any Thursday: 8AM.8PM \7\ Completely lubricate the chassis Saturday: 8 AM-S PM district. "The 22 members money left in the Music Sunday: 1QAM-4PM 0 Check and top-off transmission fluid of Moonglowers practice Booster budget." (2 Check and top-off differential fluid everyday, at 7:00 a.m. 0 Check and top-off the brake fluid throughout the year which The Music Booster 0 Check and top-off power steering fluid takes a lot dedication! Association raises funds \7\ Check and fill battery Last year the which pays for the Festivals 0 Check your air filter Moonglowers were of Music in Ocean City, 0 Fill windshield washer fluid selected to compete in the Maryland. The entire high 0 Check wiper blades Nationals in Florida, but school music department 0 Properly inflate tires unfortunately we couldn't travels to Maryland for 0 Vacuum the interior raise the money to go. this annual event. "The 0 Then wash your windows too! Since it is so much closer funds the students and this year, we are much No Appointment Needed! All in just 10-Minutes! parents have raised this more hopeful about get- year," continued Mr. Tur- ting enough community turiello, "goes for ex- Also In: Union Morris Ave. at Lihigh • Cranlord, 102 North Ave. West • Hoselli, 235 St. Qiorgi Ave. • Springfield, 176 Mountain Ava. support." • Bockiwiy, 133 Rt. 46 • Pinihrook, Rt. 46 W. • Hailat, Rt. 35 N. • Will Twp., Rt. 35 • W, lono Iraneh, Rt. 36 East penses for the trip to • Paterson, 487 Route 20 S, • Belleville, 491 Washington Ave. For the last six years, Maryland. What we are Moonglowers has been faced with now is an extra GRAND OPENING SCOTCH PLAINS GRAND OPENING SCOTCH PLAINS selected to compete in the trip that was not New Jersey State Jazz budgeted." Band finals, representing "The Moonglowers S Region II high schools. have been busy raising Since 1985 the Jazz Band funds on their own - a car placed first in eight wash, an Evening of Jazz statewide competitions. concert and a pizza sale," SAVE 5.00! They were undefeated in said Mrs. Camfield. "But GRAND OPINING SPECIAL 1 Full Service statewide competition in their efforts alone will not Lube 1988-89 and were selected be sufficient. We need the SCOTCH PLAINS , s^e , , to represent New Jersey in Just 22 95 community to .pitch in 425 Terrill Road ' completep ! the McDonald's Tri-State with additional support." Valia only it participating locations (with this coupon) Festival in Manhattan If you would like to Not to be uisd in coniunciion in Union, Monmouth, Morris, Expires: 4/30/89 Conservatory. At the with iny other coupon Oder, and Passaic counties. Festivals of Music held in contribute to the Ocean City, Maryland, Moonglowers trip to Moonglowers were judged Valley Forge, Pa., please s "Most Outstanding send your donation to Band" in 1986 and 1988. 5PFHS Music Boosters, 2 CARS SAVE 12.00! P.O. Box 171, Scotch In 1988, Moonglowers Plains, New Jersey 07076. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Bring in 2 cars on the same day from the same address SCOTCH PLAINS and save $6.00 on each 425 Terrill Road Full Service Jiffy Lube. FOWLER'! Expires! 4/30/89 Valid only at participating locations GARBEN CENTER Not to be used in con|unction in Union, Monmouth, Morns. Essex with any other coupon offer and Passaic counties. FULL LINE OF GARDEN & $ $ FOR EVERY SEASON 5.000FF! •House Plants •Firewood 2.000FF! •Peat Moss •Seeds Automatic Transmission 1 NEW AIR FILTER •Garden Pl^L ^Fertilizers when you get a Fluid Change Service •Shrubs Full Service Jiffy Lube (Rac, every 12,000 mi. or once a year) when you get a SCOTCH PLAINS Full Service Jiffy Lube Large Seleetion of Flower Poti & Pottery location only. SCOTCH PLAINS location only. Open 7 Days Expires: We Accept Major Credit Cards Expires: 4/30/89 1378 South Ave.» Plalniitjld 753-4071 Dr. Estrin celebrates Teen addicts share Rotarians present checks 50 years of teaching experiences April 12 to local organizations Dr. Herman Estrin, of outstanding faculty Recovering teen addicts their relationship with the I Scotch Plains, celebrated member" for his commit- will share their personal community in an effort 50 years of teaching last ment to improvements in stories about drug addic- •Just Say No' to drugs. To student life at NJIT, and tion and recovery at a that end, a movie entitled r week. Saturday, April 1, county-wide community "Talk Drugs Out," was proclaimed Herman WHEREAS, for thirty- evening workshop on developed by the Gover- Estrin Day in Newark by five years Dr. Estrin serv- April 12, 1989, 7:30 p.m., nor's Commission on I the Mayor of Newark, in ed as advisor to NJIT's at Beadleston High Health and Fitness, will be honor of Dr. Estrin, Pro- student publications and School, (located in theshown. The movie fessor Emeritus of WHEREAS, since 1970 Brewer School building), demonstrates communica- English. Professor Estrin has 430 Westfield Avenue in tion skills and concen- At a celebration donated thousands of Clark, All county trates on how parents brunch, Deputy Mayor dollars in scholarships to residents, parents, should approach children Guarino read the proNJI- T students students, and educators when talking about drugs clamation so designating demonstrating outstan- are welcome. and alcohol, the day. In addition Ed- ding leadership in col- At a recent meeting of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains legiate journalism, leader- The event, sponsored by Mr, Gary Anderson, a Rotary Club, president Rich Sprague awarded checks ward Cruz, the Mayor of Union County Educa- certified alcohol counselor Holmdel, and former stu- ship athletics, leadership and substance abuse to local organizations. Monies were raised through dent of Dr. Estrin, read a in community and civic tional Services Commis- Rotary's Annual "Share-in-Youth" Fund Raising sion will provide an op-counselor for the Com- Drive. Recipients pictured are Tom Guglielmo resolution signed by theservice, leadership portunity for parents and mission's schools, will Mayor and Township through fraternity/sorori- their children to cement facilitate the program. •Rotary Garbe Student Scholarship; Nancy Pizzi Council of Scotch Plains ty participation, leader- -Resolve Community Counseling Center; Rich honoring Dr, Estrin, for ship in AFROTC com- Sprague; Fred Chemidlin - Rotary International and his achievements, A con-munications, leadership Bob Hewlett - Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School gratulatory letter from through professional Park PTA presents Leadership Conference. Other recipients not pictured Governor Thomas Kean societies, leadership Donkey Basketball are Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA and the Tiny Tim also was read and another through the NJIT theater, Fund. from the president of theand overall leadership, Plenty of hilarious ac- Stupid, Elvis, and Rigor National Council of and tion and a good crowd are Mortis. The other team is Adult School sponsors Teachers of English. expected to keep S.P.F, formed by Thunder Bolt, Dr. Estrin holds a High School gym buzzing Snuffy, Kilroy, and additional courses WHEREAS, throughout on April 17, 1989 at 7:30 Honey Pot, the world's Bachelor's degree from his long and successful Scotch Plains-Fanwood Drew University and p.m. when Park Middle buckin'est donkey. The lege Education: Which career, Dr. Estrin has ex-School PTA presents a donkeys will be ridden by Adult School still has Way to Go; and on April Master's and Doctor of hibited an extraordinary eight spring courses that Education degrees from Donkey Basketball Game. teachers, principals, ad- 13, there will be a session ability to motivate his Donkey Basketball is ministrators, and local will begin or occur this on How to Select a Mutual Columbia University. students to expand their month or in May, andFund Family. April 26 and The resolution by the played with four donkeys personalities. horizons and has served as and four riders on each Tickets are $3.50 in ad- registrations continue to May 1, respectively, will Township Council reads a role model be accepted for these of- bring more financial as follows: team. One of the donkey vance, S4.00 at the door. NOW, THEREFORE, teams is comprised of For more information call ferings. courses on Investing in WHEREAS, Herman BE IT RESOLVED that Beatle Bomb, Super 889-1923 or 322-2034. Starting April 10, aTax Free Municipal Bonds A. Estrin, Professor of the Township Council of Word Processing hands- and on How to Select a English Emeritus, New the Township of Scotch JAYCEES TO HONOR on course using Ap- Financial Advisor. Jersey Institute of Plains does hereby con- pleworks will be given. The Discipline Dilemma Technology, will celebrate gratulate Dr. Herman A. DISTINGUISHED SERVICE RECIPIENTS The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Jaycees are proud to This will be followed by given by local family the 50th Anniversary of Estrin on reaching this im- two additional hands-on psychotherapist Marilyn his distinguished teaching portant milestone and announce the recipients of the 1989 William D. Mason awards for Distinguished Service to the computer programs in Roll will also be held April career during a Scholar's calls upon the citizens of Data Base Management this Township to join us in Fanwood-Scotch Plains communities. The recipients 13. Parents of children of Brunch on April 1, and and Spreadsheets Expand- any age are encouraged to WHEREAS, Dr. Estrin expressing our best wishes are Ross Engallena of Scotch Plains, and Robert Kruthers of Fan wood. ' ed, beginning respectively register. has garnered many awards for the continued success April 18 and May 2, and accomplishment of The awards will be presented to the winners on during his tenure at NJIT Wednesday, April 12th, 1989 at 7:30 p.m. at Four financial one- For sign-up information and was recognized by the worthy deeds that have about any of the above of- marked his life. September's Restaurant on Bonnie Burn Road in evening seminars Student Senate as "the Berkeley Heights. presented by Family In- ferings, community The cost of attendance is $10,00 per person and vestors Company of Fan- members can consult the may be mailed to the Fanwood-Scotch Plains wood will also take place Spring Term Adult School GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE Jaycees, P.O. Box 42, Fanwood, NJ, or made at the in ensuing weeks. On brochure, copies of which door. If you plan to attend, please contact Tom April 11, there will be a are still at area libraries, You can give the gift of life by donating blood at class on Financing a Col- or can call 889-7718. the 1st United Methodist Church, 1171 Terrill Road, Russo (789-8868) or John Hughes (889-0961) prior to Scotch Plains, on Saturday, April 29, 1989, from April 10th, 1989. 10:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. In the United States, someone needs a transfusion every 3.75 seconds. That means 16 people a minute; beautiful things 970 every hour; 8,5 million every year. Central and northern New Jersey, the most densely Sweet Sixteen populated region in the country, uses almost two per- cent of all blood transfused nationally. Yet, a little SIfipfisi'fc.-v -'-^"-.-Hi- :"s more than three percent of New Jersey's population give blood. ^^^^ ^I^^dSSv^^^^^^^^^^^l As much as we would like everyone to be healthy during the year accidents and illness are always SAVE around us. Fewer donations are made during this time of year, with so many things to do. Giving blood $80=150! does not seem to be people's top priority. But many people who need blood don't have a choice. Patients On America's in our local hospitals will need just as many blood #1 Choice 14 Day transfusions in the next few weeks as any other time Monty Back of year. Our neighbors need our blood donations Rear Engine Riders Guarantee now, Bring in your old mower and receive a minimum $80-150 The 1st United Methodist Church and the Scotch ^^ trade-in allowance toward the ilillfiiiiilllsli Plains-Fanwood Jaycees have responded to the need purchaie of any Snapper riding for blood by sponsoring a blood drive in cooperation mower at regular retail price. • ^^g with the Plainfield Area Chapter of the American Even if you don't have a s' Red Cross. They need your help. It takes only an mower to cade-in, you hour of your time to give blood, blood that can save can still get a peat another person's life. Take an hour on Saturday, Snapper price! •If noi saiunaJ whh the performanee by William Aecorsi April 29, 1989 and come to 1st United Methodist of your Snapper lawn ft garden product, Church, return "it wilhin 14 days after the purchase for a full refund. Applies to new Snapper beautiful things celebrates There is no danger whatsoever of contacting any products purchased ai panicipaiing dealers disease by donating blood. All equipment used to for non-commercial use, 16 years in Scotch Plains... draw blood is sterile and disposable, used only once 't a snap with 3 Days Only... and then destroyed. Shown with optional catcher April 13, 14, 15 Remember, you can give someone else the gift of division of Fuqua Industries life, and you can give yourself a gift too - the good 16% off entire stock! feeling that comes when you give something of exclusive of cards, previous markdowns, yourself to someone in need. Anderson Lawnmower special orders and layaways Think about it, you or someone you know might be 1716 E, Second Street that next person in need. For more information, and to make an appointment, please call John Del Mauro Scotch Plains, N,J, beautiful things 1838 last Second SI,, Scotch Plains. N J O7O7B (201) 322-1817 at 889-7958, 322-1945 Hourr Mon-Sal. 10,008,00 & Thurs 10,008.00 FHE1 PARKING S&tte/ts to ik Qditon Report from MAYOR'S Washington Foundation grateful to An open letter to OS UPDATE volunteers & community Senators Frank Lautenberg I The 19 volunteers who & BUI Bradley, turned out for Dollars for As you read on, you will Students Day, April 1st to note that this letter is be- at canvass Fanwood and ing written on behalf of ft, Scotch Plains homes for the middle-class senior funds for the Scotch citizens - pawns of the a by Scotch Plains Plains-Fanwood Scholar- Catastrophic Coverage Mayor ship Foundation are to be Act; the individuals who s Joan Papen commended by the com- have been unjustly and munity. Their apprecia- financially affected by the By tion for the objectives of Notch Act; and the Congressman the Foundation and their Veterans who fall into dedicated industry to sup- either or both of the above port them are highly grati- categories, (I happen to be The proposed 1989 Scotch Plains Municipal fying to the Foundation one individual who is af- Board, which is equally Budget is printed in the back of today's paper. fected by all three of these Matt Rlnaldo grateful to the con- This year's proposed budget is $10,179,350 in- unfortunate influences.) 7th District» N«w tributors who made the cluding the reserve for uncollected taxes, which is an The Medicare drive a success. The Catastrophic Coverage increase of $750,366 over last year. Why this in- money donated is suffi- crease? Last year, a good portion of the tax increase Act is indeed a cient to provide for at catastrophe for most was caused by solid waste related fees. Our spring least one of the several A survey done on the 50th anniversary of Social clean-up jumped from $118,000 in 1987 to $248,000 seniors! We are persons Security showed that two-thirds of working scholarships the group will who worked long and in 1988, We started eurbside recycling in March, be awarding in June, Americans do not believe that they will receive Social 1988, Our municipal garbage bill tripled the same as diligently and who, Security benefits when they retire or else they will your own household. We used some of our landsale through careful planning, receive only a portion of the benefits. This public money ($450,000) to offset this tax increase. Our Families not contacted Please turn to page 22 perception and growing lack of trust in Social Securi- philosophy was to spread this unusually large and on April 1st may mail ty is causing some workers to seek ways of dropping unexpected increase out over a two-year period. The donations to the Scotch out of the system, and self-employed people not to taxpayers of municipalities who had not saved for a Plains-Fanwood Scholar- THE TIMES reserves participate. Obviously, they need more than rainy day were devastated. ship Foundation, Inc., the right to edit or reject assurances from Congress that the funds will be used The 1989 budget permanently includes the re- P.O. Box 123, Fanwood, any letters to theeditorfor only to pay benefits. mainder of the solid waste collection increases as of NJ 07023. The number of reasons of good taste, applicants that can be this date. clarity or space. The let- The uncertainty about Social Security is largely helped depends on the ex- ters must bear the full tent of the agency's due to the fact that since the Vietnam War, the This year, the state has decided to keep 50% name and address of the budget of the Social Security Administration has resources at the time it writer. Names wilt be ($77,000) of our State Revenue Sharing Funds and all makes its awards. been included in the budget of the Department of ($18,000) of the Bank Corporation Business Tax withheld upon request. Health and Human Services. Previously, Social Funds for their own budget. Last year, we received Address; Letters to the Security was under an independent agency with a John Lawson Editor, THE TIMES, $31,141 from the state for the Source, Separation President separate budget. and Recycling Fund. This year, they have yet to in- 1600 E, Second Street, Scholarship Foundation, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076. dicate if we will receive any money. Inc. Thanks to a state mandate, our health insurance The current year's budget for all government spen- payments Increased close to 30% (approx. $100,000. ding includes about $52 billion in Social Security surplus that is reserved for retirement and disability this year. Our General Insurance policy premiums benefits. It cannot be used for any other purposes, have increased approximately $34,000. according to the law. State law mandates that the tax collecting agency must budget a reserve for uncollected taxes. This not With a huge budget deficit, however, that surplus only includes municipal tax monies, but also monies in Social Security becomes a useful bookkeeping gim- for the Board of Education and the county. The an- mick. The budget makers simply subtract the Social ticipated rate of tax collections is set at 97% which is Calendar Security surpluses each year from the real deficit and identical to last year, but the 3% of all estimated come up with a much smaller amount of red ink. taxes for this year does increase the reserve by of Events $91,000, (The increase this year is $56,511 reserve for The troubling fact is that there is an inclination to the Board of Ed,, $19,019 for the county, and eliminate or reduce Social Security cost-of-living ad- $15,470 for the township,) Thursday, April 6 - 7:00 Assistance Board. justments in order to produce an even larger surplus We have helped to offset a higher tax increase by P.M. Scotch Plains Coun- Tuesday, April 11 - 8:30 for accounting purposes. Over the next 30 years, that wisely spending capital improvement monies - correc- cil, Conference. P.M. Scotch Plains Coun- surplus is expected to grow to around $3 trillion. ting infrastructure problems before they become too Thursday, April 6 - 8:00 cil, Regular, Some financial advisers in and out of Washington are costly. Our leaf-composting program will save us ap- P.M. Fanwood Council, Wednesday, April 12 - beginning to argue that we should be using that proximately $100,000, and our increase in various Agenda. 8:00 P.M. Fanwood surplus for other investments, such as rebuilding the municipal fees should bring in more money this year. Monday, April 10 - 7:30 Council, Regular, nation's infrastructure. In last week's Times, Dr. Robert Howlett, P.M. Construction Board superintendent of our school district, compared our of Appeals, Is the anticipated surplus too large? Starting budget increases to that of the Board of Education. I Monday, April 10 • 8:00 Wednesday, April 12 - around the year 2030, there will be only two wage personally feel this is not an appropriate comparison P.M. Scotch Plains En- 8:00 P.M. Scotch Plains earners for each retired person, compared to three to - like comparing apples with oranges. I prefer to stay vironmental Commission, Health Advisory Board. one today. That decrease in workers and the away from only relating percentages as they don't Monday, April 10 - 8:00 Thursday, April 13 - 7:45 dramatic increase in the number of retirees will put a always give a true picture. P.M. Scotch Plains P.M. Board of Education, strain on the financial integrity of the Social Security The township facilities have been expanding—new Recreation Commission, Special Public Meeting, system. We obviously need a big reserve to sustain roads, new sewers, new homes with related services, Tuesday, April 11 - 7:00 8:00 P.M. Annual public confidence that the trust funds will be there in and spring clean-up, recycling, and solid waste ex- P.M. Scotch Plains Local Reorganization, another 30 years when the generation of Baby penditures for an increased population (approx. Boomers starts to retire. 22,000). The Board of Education facilities have been decreasing with the closing of Muir, Shackamaxon, LaOrande and a portion of Evergreen" School The money will be there so long as Congress does because of a steadily declining student population not tamper with the funds, One way to ensure that (approx. 3,700). the money is protected is to restore the Social Securi- The following figures are based on the average Publiihed every Thursday by Fosier Publications ty Administration to independent status. Under the ($112,000) assessed value home. Judge for yourself: DONALD A, FOSTER Publisher Social Security Sanctity Act that I am sponsoring, the President would appoint a five-member board. No 1985 Township Taxes - $381 AUDREY LIPINSKI Editor more than three of the five members may be of the 1986 Township Taxes - $392 MARY ANN M, FOSTER Business Manager same political party, and none can work for the 1987 Township Taxes - $437 MILIDAFERENCE Office Manager government. They would control the Social Security 1988 Township Taxes - $593 JIM MC MAHON Advertising Representative budget, not Congress. 1989 Township Taxes - $683 DEBRAA.DEMORESKI Art Director ($302 increase from 1985-89 or $75 annually) HENRIETTA HILL Production Manager 1985 School Taxes -$1,949 GLORIA SNELL Production Assistant Passage of the Social Security Sanctity Act would 1986 School Taxes - $2,005 accomplish two major goals: it would reassure every 1987 School Taxes - $2,061 THE TIMES (USPS 485-200) is published every Thursdayfor $12 person who contributes to the fund that it is safe 1988 School Taxes - $2,162 per year, $15 oui-of-county E^'Foster Publications, 1600 East Se- cond Street, Scotch Plains, NJ. POSTMASTER Send address from the budget jugglers; and secondly, it would re- 1989 School Taxes - $2,419 changes to THE TIMES, P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, N.J, 07076 quire Congress and the American people to face up ($470 increase from 1985-89 or $118 annually) 322-5266. to the true dimensions of the budget deficit. Hiding a DID YOU KNOW: Leaves and gumballs will only be large part of the deficit behind rosy projections of collected the week of April 10th. The truck will only Social Security surpluses is a form of" self-delusion make one pass through town, Do not bag - leave that puts off the hard decisions needed to balance the them loose at the curb. budget. 3 W OBITUARIES H AREA RELIGIOUS i 3 SERVICES Charles H. Kennedy Sr. William H. Fredericks > Charles H. Kennedy Mr. Kennedy was a William H. Fredericks, a son William F. •a Sr., 81, of Berkeley member of the Scot- 74, of Scotch Plains, died Fredericks of Scotch 5 Township, died March 29, chwQod Masonic Lodge Thursday, March 9th at Plains. A sister Mrs. Elsie 1989 at Community No. 295 in Scotch Plains. home. Mr. Fredericks was Hoffman of Long Beach, Medical Center in Toms Surviving are his wife, born in Westfield and California and two River. Rose M. Zampella Ken- moved to Scotch Plains brothers, Wilfred H. Mr. Kennedy was born nedy; a son, Charles H. two years ago. Fredericks of Clark and in Beacon, N.Y., and lived Jr., of Wall Township; He retired in 1985 after A. John Fredericks of Ft. in the Plainfield area for three grandchildren and 25 years as owner and Pierce, Florida. He is also 58 years before moving to two great-grandchildren. operator of the Cranford survived by 3 grand- Silver Ridge Park. Arrangements were by Sports Center. Prior to children, Allison and He was a self-employed Quinn-Hopping Funeral this he was a foreman for Susan Fredericks of painting contractor for 50 Home in Toms River. the H.K. Porter Company Scotch Plains and Michael years, retiring in 1980. in Roselle. He was a W. Olesin of Cranford. member of the Watchung Power Squadron; The Services were held at the Hilda V, Decker Fur, Fin and Feather Hilda V. Decker, of folk, Va., Marion E. Presbyterian Church, Sport Club in Cranford as Westfield and the inter- Piscataway, 74, died at Decker of Piscataway, well as being a communi- Scotch Plains Baptist a.m. Youth Fellowship, Muhlenberg Regional and Carolyn R. Gagliano ment took place at Fair- Church, 333 Park Ave,, cant of The Presbyterian view Cemetery, Westfield. 7:00 p.m. The Rev. James "Medical Center on March of Parlin, N.J.; a brother Church in Westfield. Scotch Plains, 322-5487, Dewart Pastor. Contributions may be 31st, 1989. Edmund . Sigmund of Mr. Fredericks is sur- made to The Muhlenberg Sunday Morning Worship Fanwood Presbyterian She was born in Scotch Plains; two sisters, 11-00 a.m., Sunday Church, Martine and vived by his wife, Wanda Regional Medical Hospice Elizabeth, N.J. and lived Gladys Chartowich of Wisneski Fredericks, a Program. Arrangements School 9:30 a.m., Marian Avenues, P.O. in South Plainfield before Mayrkstown, Fl., and Wednesday Prayer Service Box 69, Fanwood, daughter Mrs. Eleanore were by Gray Funeral moving to Piscataway. Emily Mayersky of Scotch D. Olesin of Cranford and Home, Westfield. 7:00 p.m. Interim Pastor: 889-8891. The Rev. Dr. Mrs. Decker worked as Plains; six grandchildren Dr. Paul Stagg. Donald Gordon Lewis, a quality control inspec- and two great grand- Assembly of God Evangel Jr., Senior Pastor; The tor, Burroughs Corpora- children. Church, 1251 Terrill Rev. Miss Cynthia S. tion in Warren for 16 Funeral arrangements COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY Road, Scotch Plains, Wiekwire, Associate years, retiring in 1979. were by Memorial Funeral 322-9300. Sunday Wor- Pastor; Robert H. She was a member of Home, Fanwood. HILLSIDE CEMETERY ship 10:45 a.m. and 6:30 Gangewere, Jr., Director the Hydewood Park Bap- WOODLAND AVE., SCOTCH PLAINSl p.m. Sunday School 9:30 of Music and the Fine tist Church, North Plain- Donations may be made 756-1729 a.m. Bible Study Wednes- Arts. Public Worship field. to the Mission Fund of day 7:30 p.m. - , Mailing Address: P.O. Box 747 -Sundays 10:45 a.m. Her husband Paul E. Hydewood Park Baptist Plainfield, N.J. 07061 Terrill Road Baptist Christian Education 9:30 Decker, died in 1972. Sur- Church, Norwood Church (SBC), 1340 Ter- a.m. viving are three daughters, Avenue, North Plainfield, rill Road, Scotch Plains, Willow Grove Presbyter- Hilda M. Jensen of Nor- NJ 07060. All Lots Sold In Fully Developed 322-7151. Sunday Wor- Ian Church, 1961 Raritan Areas And Include Perpetual Care ship 11:00 a.m. and 7:15 Road, Scotch Plains, Payments Terms Arranged p.m. Pastor: David E. 232-5678. 9:00 a.m. - Sun- Friendship series begins Buck. day School, infants "How to Help a 1800 Raritan Rd. Doug Terrill Road Bible Chapel, through adults; 10:00 a.m. Friend" is the title of a McCulley will be leading | Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 DaHy| 535 Terrill Road, Fan- Coffee Time; 10:30 a.m. series on Lay Counseling Saturdays 9 to 12, Telephone 756-1729 wood, 322-4055 or Worship Service. Nursery, that will be held on Sun- the series which begins 754-7775. Family Bible Junior Activities. Pastor; day evenings at the Scotch Sunday, April 9 at 6:30 Hour & Sunday School The Reverend Ralph P. Plains Christian Church, and runs through May 20. 11:00 a.m. Elder: Philip Acerno. Carter. St. John's Baptist Church, First Church of Christ 2387 Morse Avenue, Scientist, 275 Midway Scotch Plains, 232-6972. Ave., Fanwood, 322-8461. Sunday Worship 11:00 Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Pastor: Kelmo C. a.m. Porter Jr. Degnan ffl Boyle Calvary Lutheran Church, Immaculate Heart of * 2 - Reai Estate Since 1905 & 108 Eastman Street, Cran- Mary Church, 1571 South ford, 276-2418. Sunday Martine Avenue, Scotch Worship 8:30 and 11:00 Plains, 889-2100. Masses - a.m.; Sunday Church Saturday, 5:30 p.m., Sun- School, 9:45 a.m. Paul day,-7:45 a.m., 9:00 a.m., Strockbine, Pastor; Ralph 10:15 a.m., 11:30 a.m. Konschak, Asst. Pastor; and 12:45 p.m. Pastor: Mary Lou Stevens, Direc- Rev. Wilfred C. Yeo. tor of Music. St. Bartholomew The All Saints Episcopal Apostle Church, 2032 Church, 59 Park Avenue, Westfield Avenue, Scotch Scotch Plains, 322-8047 or Plains, 322-5192. Masses 322-9631. Sunday Wor- Saturday, 5:00 p.m., Sun- CHANCES ARE... HONEYMOON DELIGHT This attractive Scotch Plains property may be just what Fanwood Cape.Cod cutie with brand new kitchen. Fresh ex- ship 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 day, 7:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m., you're looking for! Custom built by Henry West, it's set on terior paint, recent decor and 3 bedrooms make this a a.m. Rector: The Rev. 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. a deep treed lot in the nicest of neighborhoods. Large eat-in tremendous value in our Spring market.. Attention, John R, Nielsen. Pastor* Rev. Peter Zaccar- kitchen and 1st level family room that overlooks park-like lovebirds, this is a perfect starter home that's easy on your do. yard. JUST REDUCED to a pleasing $247,500, Call budget. $176,500. Call 322-5800. Temple Israel of Scotch Woodslde Chapel, Morse 322-5800. Plains and Fanwood, 1920 Avenue, Fanwood, Cliffwood Street, Scotch 889-2375 " or 232-1525. Plains, 889-1830. Worship Sunday Worship 11:00 WANTED! Services, Friday 8:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Sun- p.m., Saturday 9:30 a.m., day School 11:00 a.m. Pinky Luerssen, manager of our Scotch Sunday 9:00 a.m. Monday Metropolitan Baptist Plains office, is anxious to meet you if and Thursday 7:00 a.m. Church, 823 Jerusalem you've ever thought about a career in Scotch Plains Christian Road, Scotch Plains. Sun- area real estate. We offer a formal Church, 1800 Raritan day Worship 11:00 a.m.; training program to new associates and Road; Phone, 889-1690 or Church School for all ages "hands on" training, too. It doesn't 889-1771. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Prayer & Praise COMFORTABLE CONDO hurt to call and introduce yourself! Call 10:00 a.m.; Worship Ser- Service, Wednesday 7:30; Let us show you this delightfully decorated 3 bedroom Con- Walter G. Hailey, Pastor. dominium unit at Southwyck today. It offers cozy family Pinky at 322-5800. vice, 11-00 a.m.; Bible room with fireplace, 2 V% baths and luscious carpet that Study, Wednesday 7:30 Faith Lutheran Church, you'll enjoy walking on. Pool, tennis and security, too, p.m.; Pastor, Douglas 524 South Street, New ' Asking $232,500, Why wait? Call 322-5800, McCulley. Providence, 464-5177. Sunday Worship Service First United Methodist 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Sun- Church of Scotch Plains, day School Youth and Scotch Plains/Westfield t= 1171 Terrill Road, Scotch Adult Forums 9:45, a.m., DEGNAN Plains. Sunday Worship Murdoek MacPherson, Peterson-Ringle Div. -- 9:15 and 10:30 am. Pastor; David Diamond, 322-5800 BOYLE Church School, 9:15 am. Vicar; Thomas Mustach- ^ REALTORS. The Rev. James Dewart, io, Minister of Music. 14 Offices to serve you In Essex, Morris and Union Counties. pastor. THE SIGN DF EXPERIENCE Roll to meet with Chapter 1 Patent Council Marilyn Roll, director will be held at Brunner Mrs. Roll is certified in does individual, couple, and founder of Family School at 1:00 in the State Parent' Effectiveness, Efi and family counselling. THG Life Resources will return and Federal Program Of- fectiveness Training for Although the meeting is to the Chapter I Parent fice. This is the last in a Women, and Stepfamily scheduled for the Chapter GOIDGN Council on Wednesday, Counselling; has been in- I Parents, all interested April 12th to discuss the series of discussion groups volved with research on community members are topic "Mothers and Stress Mrs. Roll has planned for children and family life; invited. Babysitting will be
M and What We Can Doparents of Chapter I facilitates groups; and provided. at About It," The meetint students this school year. I
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I The Scotch Plains Chapter, Catholic Golden Age Clug will hold its next meeting on Sunday, April 16, 1989 at 1:30 p.m. in the auditorium at St. Bar- tholomew Church, Scotch Plains. After the business meeting, a barbershop quartet will provide entertainment and lead a community ShopRite Of sing-along. Refreshments will be served. Watchung • •••• The Scotch Plains Golden Agers held their weekly Blue Star Shopping Ctr. meeting, presided over by their president, Palma \ Veninata, on Thursday, March 23, 1989 at the Scotch Hills Country Club. \ specializes in This meeting was a very special event, as it was the day chosen by the members for their annual Easter party. As always, our party chairman, Mary Custom Cut DiFrancesco and her assistant chairman, Gertrude Furst did a splendid job of decorating the dining room to reflect the beauty of this wonderful season |\ Meats of Easter. The ladies of the Golden Agers were dressed in BONELESS BIIF, PORK & CHICKEN MARINATED WITH STUFFING WITH VEGETABLES BEEF their Easter finery and the atmosphere was one of joy and camaraderie of all present. Center Cut Shish Kabobs London Before luncheon was served a heartwarming in- vocation was presented by our eloquent speaker, Pork Chops on Skewers Broil Mary Bugle. The buffet luncheon was a gourmet delight, catered by Florence Ravioli Company and enjoyed •by all. The ladies who graciously served, were: Rita Ford, Josephine Ruggieri, Josephine LiBrandy, Rose USDA ( Ruggieri and Rose Frino. Ib. Ib. (CHOICE) A raffle was held for a bottle of wine, donated by our trip coordinator, Mary Rossi. The lucky winner was our assistant trip coordinator, Angie Mon- PORK, BEEFOR CHICKEN SUPER LEAN 90% 6-LB. AVG. CUT INTO LEAN QUARTER POUNDER STEAKS OR ROAST WHOLE talbano. Game hostess, Mary Zuk, called Bingo. Cut Hamburger Beef There are still openings for our trip to Wildwood Crest from June 11 through June 16, 1989. Anyone i Stir Fry Patties Tenderloin i|| interested in joining us for a wonderful time should contact Angie Montalbano at 322-8818. The Golden Agers would like to take this oppor- tunity to publicly thank the staff and students for the 99 splendid day spent at the high school on Senior USDA ! Citizens Day, Thursday, March 16th. We would also Ib. Ib. (CHOICE like to thank Cindy Mendelson, coordinator of Con- tinuing Education, and the bus drivers who aided in the transportation back and forth from the high ShopRite Coupon school. Without them many could not have attended. WITH THIS COUPON And last, but not least, we would like to thank the cafeteria staff for a delicious luncheon and also the ROTC students who did such an able job of serving. With The 30 OFF It was a great experience for us all to see the many : TOWARDTHE PURCHASE OF innovative goings on at the high school, causing one ANY BONEIN to reflect on their tax dollars being put to good use. Valuable The students who volunteered their time to this effort Smoked Ham were to be commended. They stimulated our appetite for learning and helped us to remember what a Coupons 037520 Steak wonderful learning experience school has been for us Limit one. Good at any ShopRite Wed, Apr. 5 thru Sat., Apr. 8,1989. all. Many thanks, from all of us to all of you. ShopRite Coupon 11111 ShopRite Coupon WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON GET AN EARLY START FOR A HEALTHY LAWN AND GARDEN FOWLER'S GARDEN CENTER 50 OFF , S 1.00 OFF! SPECIALIZES IN TOWARD THI PURCHASE OF ANY ^^—,N TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY | •New Lawn Installation (Seed or Sod) •Lawn Fertilization Jumbo Pack ^^? Corned Beef • •Shrubs (Planting, Transplanting and Fertilizing) i;037530 r Poultry J 10375401 Brisket •Shrub and Lawn Maintenance (Trimming, ENTER Limit one. Good it any ShopRite I Limit one. Good at any ShopRite . Pruning, Bedding Mulch and Nuggets) Wed., Apr. 5 thru Sit,, Apr. 8,19B9. J Wed,, Apr. 5 thru Sit., Apr. 8,1989. •Complete Gardening Clean-Up and Carting 137S South Ave., Piainfleld ,"777 FOR FAST SERVICE CALL 753-4071 (Days) 757-9137 (Evenings) I Prictt tffKilvs In New Jeruy, North of Trenlsn (ex. Montague, N.J.,) Including Klngilon and E, Windsor, N J. & RocMand k Richmond Counties. NY In ordtf to assure a sullicient supply of sail Hems lor all our customers, we must riierve the right la limit purchase lo 4 of any OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK sale Items, oxcopl when otherwise noted. Not riiponilblt lor typographical errors. None sold lo other retailers or wholesalers Artwork does not necessarily represent items on sale, it is lor display purposes only. Sunday sales subject to local blue laws. Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION, 19M. Effective Wed., Apr. 5 Ihru Sal, Apr. 1,1989. tn H ai
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STORE SLICED PASTRAMI OB NO PRIS. ADDED, NO CHOLESTEROL WHITE OR ASST, BATHROOM ASSORTED VARIETIES 1rtCut 9 ShopRite 00 Soft 'n Gentle Hunt's isa t ISoi. Mb..2- Corned Beef Ivs. BBQ Sauce 3* White Bread Tissue m SSa 69 OZ.bll. 69 FAMILY PACK «?fc SEEDED. UNSEEDED, SWIRL OR PUMP. SOFT PAW SMUCKSRS t 16oz. Mrs. Filberts Spread W 1.39 Manischewitz Rye Bread leal .69 Cat Litter ,99 Strawberry Jam.. GOOD SINS! STQiMi B8G5 IK! nTC«EN 9aC5 BEG OH FINK LIMONADt FRUIT PUNCH OR GHAPEinE FAMILY PACK _ _ WHY FAY MORE'" 1 Minute Maid Ades WKf .64 4&.99 Trash Bags DH*WS1RH S^l .99 Drake's Yodels .94 PalmollveSoap DRY DOO FOOD THORN APPLI VALUY THICK J ASf ORTIQ VARIETIESjFROllN 401b . It __ SLICID, CHUNKS OR CHU1HID Jfc Purina Grrravy Bag 8.99 Sliced Bacon. % Dining Treat Dinners fa .6-f9^ Llbby'ASSORTEDs VARIETIE PineappleS . W E£ .49 MAKES iOTS. PERDUE .64 FROZEN ECONOMY Sill, AWT, VAR. P %f .99 Heide Candies Ill 4 C Iced Tea Mix , i.99 Chicken Franks . y.a Downyflake Waffles NABISCO J .29 DOW MR. COFFEE ALL VARIETIES Hand! Wrap II 1.34 Coffee Filters .,. Colgate Mouthwash •£T1.79 Cheese Nips .84 1 • _ _ aSST MR (EXCEPT SWIIT GHIRKINSl OLD M5H. BURKES ',? 1.94 ABIT. VAR. BONNY EPIC ShopRlto .99 Kitchen Tools ,.. Alcohol or Peroxide Mr ,69 Heinz Pickles Garlic Powder . 1 .S£.49 HAAS VARIETY. 48 SIZE Aisr .yy |KCO iAKIRS SECRET WHY PAY MORB " ^_ CALIFORNIA jM Johnson's Swabs , California Avocados Tiara Pan, c. Mo .79 Sun-Maid Raisins © bag • FRESH JEWEL ORIIN. 39 SIZE %J lor II ShopRite SM., MED- OR LG. ALL VAR. CONDITIONER OR ASST, VSR. KEEBLIR SUNGHERO'S ablets .... ,59 Kiwi Fruit Rubber Gloves. Style Shampoo , Tortilla Chips U.S. H1QENUINE J^" . ,_ ShepRiASSQHTifj'VABirrilW S jj*" . »» WHYPAYMQRE'"|INTHEMiATDEf>TFRiSHSTOBESLIClD.IKINNID&DEVEINi| D ^^ __ ShopRite MAXIWIZARP .32 M 15 01 .79 ShopRiteVItamins© e. !ir1,9»,1.999 BeeHashf BrowLivenr Potatoes. .. ©.».59 Idaho Potatoes # li|1,19 Pantyhose FRISH STORE SLICED. SKINNED 5 DEVEINED ALL NATURAL "•*" OqiL-OC'DOKWAREOR Additional Savings Throughout The Store • Fresh Mushrooms Kitchen ScrubbeU.S.r QRAD ., E A1 •7 U.a.D.A. CHOICE BHF , VITAMIN A' a 'C RIO OB WHITE Fresh Now England i Boneless Bottom Florida Scrod Cod Fit! . Grapefruit
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Li. BAG FREE LimilSM Ooodilai|5«ilaii|5 p PT3410 . 0133301 SlTPB Sun... »P»» 1II1I115JI.A5JI.AH 119811989 HI!-_l SAVE .5011 J i NJ i Including KirailanifidEWiiidiM NJ & Roeklind £ Rlehnwnd Counties Nf In enter to assure a iglheitni supflly ul sale items Iflf ail Qufcystgmeri *e must feser*e thi nahi ie limh pyfttiaie is 4 si ifij ule ittms ei«pi#riere
BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER RT. 22 WATCHUNG, N J. School Assoc. plans SOCIAL TIMES "Malibu Rendezvous m Cornelia Varhegyi to County employees ready mm Bi wed Carey Stanek to help March of Dimes < Once again, Union begins at 8 a.m., with the County employees are walk starting at 9 a.m. ready to give their time, Walkers solicit friends, their efforts and their feet relatives and co-workers m - in the annual March of to pledge a set amount per Dimes WalkAmeriea - the kilometer walked, or a flat E 25 kilometer walkathon fee. Last year, over 60 that raises money in theUnion County employees fight against birth defects, walked or volunteered, announced Brian Fancy, helping over 1,000 walkers Union County Freeholder and volunteers raise over chairman and honorary SI 12,000 in Union County chairman for this year's for the March of Dimes. event in the county. The County of Union "Besides the county sponsors the lunch stop at St. Bartholomew's Home School Association will employees that brave Union County College in sponsor "Malibu Rendezvous", an auction of gifts, blisters and fight fatigue Cranford. Food is provid- vacations and professional services, April 23 at the during the 15 Vi mile walk, ed through donations Club Malibu, 144 Tcrrill Road, Scotch Plains. Pic- many others volunteer to from various companies, tured here are Barbara Arribas, Mari McDevitt and help with traffic safety, and other organizations, Vinny Smith, members of the auction committee, as pick up tired walkers and such as Allstate Insurance, they survey some of the gift items. hand out refreshments Airco, Tuscan Dairy, along the route," Fahey Communications Workers said. of America (CWA) and Westfield Chapter of AARP The event will be held, the Jaycees of Scotch rain or shine, Sunday, Plains sponsor refresh- announces April schedule April 23, starting at Kean ment and mileage check- Owen McWilliams, Payments." Those atten- College of NJ in Union, points along the route. president of the Westfield ding are reminded the sup- and will wind through CAREY STANEK & CORNELIA VARHEGYI Anyone wishing to walk Area Chapter of The port for the Food Cup- Roselle, Roselle Park, or volunteer, please call American Association of board continues and are Mrs. Evelyn Varhegyi, of Candidate at Rutger's Cranford and Kenilworth the March of Dimes, Retired Persons, announc- requested to bring as a Fanwood, has announced University. She is before ending up back at North Jersey Chapter, at ed the program for the contribution a non- the engagement of her employed by Kline and the college. Registration 882-0700. month of April, perishable food item. daughter, Cornelia Company in Fairfield, The regular meeting will Elizabeth, to Gary Ronald N.J. Dance Club to hold be held on Monday, April There will be a one-day Joseph Stanek, son of Mr. bus trip Wednesday, April and. Mrs. Ronald Stanek, 10, at St. Paul's Episcopal Her fiance is attending Car Wash April 8 Church, 414 East Broad 19, to Gracie Mansion of Gillette. Cornelia is Fairleigh Dickinson followed by lunch at also the daughter of the Wash away the winter soring a car wash on April Street,' Westfield, at 1:00 University in Madison. He p.m. The program will in- L'Ecole French Culinary late Laszlo Varhegyi. is employed by Pru-Care blues and start spring 8, from 10-3, located^ at In Soho. Prior reserva- of New York. cleaning with a car wash! Rickwood'--s Chevro— n Sta- clude a panel discussion, The bride-elect is a with a question and tions are required and the graduate of Seton Hall An August 26, 1989The Moderne Acadamie tion at the corner of North group is to meet at St. wedding is planned. Dance Club will be spon- Ave. and Hetfield. $3.00 answer period, by John University and an MBA Larkln of Merrill Lynch Helen's Roman Catholic donation per car. entitled "Coping Finan- Church, Rahway Avenue cially with Catastrophic and Lamberts Mill Road, Health Insurance at 8:15 a.m.
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Address, ,Phone, Somerset Warren Sussex Watehung KJnnelon Rutfen Plau Pheaianl Run Plau Wantage Plau Blue Star Shopping Center Meadtewn Shopping Center City__ . State. .Zip. HOURS: Mon.Fri. iO.9«Sat. 10-6 •Sun, li-5 Advisory Board donates Travelling with disabled children topic of meeting curriculum materials The challenges faced rangements needed for the when travelling with child, but there are cir- disabled children was the cumstances when the topic of the first Outpa- airline will recommend tient's Parent's Associa- that a private carrier with tion meeting held recently a crew trained to handle s at Children's Specialized medical needs transport p Hospital Outpatient the family. Center in Fanwood. Federal regulations Guest speaker Joseph mandate that every child A. Serratelli of Delta over the age of two have a Airlines underscored the seat even if the child is importance of making unable to sit unassisted, he travel reservations early, said. especially if special medical needs must be The Parents' Associa- considered. tion is a newly-formed When travelling with a group made up of parents child who has a special whose children attend the medical or physical need, preschool program or the the Delta representative Early Intervention Pro- Dr. Ann Walko (right), of Scotch Plains, chairper- suggested bypassing the gram in the hospital's out- son of the Union County Status of Women Advisory reservation representative patient center. Both Board, recently presented curriculum materials deal- and asking for the educational programs ing with the role of women in history, to Barbara Customer Service Depart- serve children with learn- Simpson, Director of the Kean College Library, in ment. Reservation ing difficulties, ranging Commemoration of the month of March as operators are not trained from mild speech delays to Women's History Month in Union Countv. to handle such requests so major physical Dr, Walko presented the materials, which included it is important for the disabilities. books about women and books published by women parent to talk to those The Outpatient Center Delta representative Joseph A. Serratelli talks to of the Kean faculty, bookmarks detailing women in who are, he said. is located in the former Laurie Pepe of Summit, a member of the Children's history and educational information for classroom In many cases, Delta LaGrande School on Specialized' Outpatient Parents' Association, about work. can make the proper ar- South Avenue. airline travel with disabled children, The presentation was made on behalf of the ad- visory board and the Union Board of Chosen Freeholders. Freeholder Joseph Suliga is the liaison Philathalians to award to the Advisory Board on the Status of Women, $500 scholarship SCHOOL LUNCH MENU The Philathalians of The scholarship will be Fanwood will award a presented to the recipient $500 scholarship to a high at the club's June dinner MONDAY Double Hamburger/w 3D Roll meeting. April 10 or BIRTH school senior planning to Turkey Roll w/ Lettuce major in one of the fine or The Philathalians, Fan- performing arts. The wood's little theater TUESDAY Frankfurter ANNOUNCEMENTS scholarship may be used at group, which has been April 11 or any two or four year col- producing plays for over Cheese/Lettuee/Tomato lege or special art school. 55 years, began giving the WEDNESDAY Taylor Ham/Cheese Sandwich IT'S A emu The scholarship is scholarships in 1964. Since April 12 or Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M, Lusk of Fan- available to students from then, twenty-three Chicken Salad w/Letiuce wood are proud to announce the birth of Scotch Plains, Fanwood, students have benefited from the annual award. THURSDAY Sandwiches w/Lettuce their daughter, Jillian Alyssa, born Plainfield, South Plain- April 13 Tuna-Ham/Cheese March 29, 1989 in Overlook Hospital. field, North Plainfield and The recipients have Turkey Jillian Alyssa weighed 7 pounds 3 Westfield. been students of drama, ozs., and measured 2014 inches. Applications may be dance, music, film, art FRIDAY Pizza w/Cheese Her sister Kelly Ann is VA years of April 14 or obtained by calling Mrs. and photography. The Bologna w/Cheese/Leltuce age. Carol Oakes at 889-8600 scholarship is funded by The maternal grandparents are Mr. during the day. The the club's participation in and Mrs. Charles A. Culley, Jr. of deadline for submitting a recycling day held in the Scotch Plains. spring. The paternal grandparents are Mr, the application is May 1. and Mrs. Sherman W. Lusk, Jr. of Scotch Plains.
654-0330 0LYMP1A PLAZA (Opposite Bowcrati) 2520 Route 22 Uoncepts Scotch Plains Mqn-Fri flam-Spm Sat Bam-3pm WADDLAW- • Toning Fitness • Diet HARTRIDGE . Nutrition • Aerobic Cycles SCHOOL • Body Wraps • Tanning THE DIFFERENCE: • Nutritional Our Focus on Excellence Supplements Upper School Open House 10:00 AM -1:00 ?M $38 Lower School Testing 8:30 AM Saturday, April 8 PER MONTH BODY (UNLIMITED) WRAP Upper School • 1295 Inman Avenue • Edison, Nj 08820 • (201) 754-1882 'PLUS INITIAL FEI I WITH PURCHASE WRAP PAOKAGI_ Lower School • 1040 Plainfield Avenue • Plainfield, NJ 07060 • (201) 756-0035 Soccer Highlights of the Week
The Intercity Division of the Scotch Plains- J Fanwood Soccer Association took advantage of the OA beautiful Sunday weather to get its Spring 1989 season under way in earnest. After a few early mat- ches and the Easter weekend break, play was com- u pleted in both the Mid New Jersey schedule and the S New Jersey State Cup. The Division I Raiders raised Dec is State Champ on balance beam their record to 2-0 with an impressive and exciting 4-2 victory over the Medford German Eagles to advance Lisa Dec of La Gym- Competition, The team in the State Cup. The Medford side included several nastique, won the Admember- s who brought the players from the 1988 New Jersey High School State vanced Optional State Ti- team to victory are, Lisa champions from Shawnee High School, The Raiders tle on balance beam at the Dec of Scotch Plains, Jill faced off a strong first half attack to open a 1-0 half New Jersey United States Smith of Edison, Jeanna time lead on a solid shot by Rob Barletta. The Eagles Gymnastics Federation Sclama of Garwood, Kelly got the tying goal in the last minute of regulation, but State Championship Meet Thompson of Clark, the Raiders came back well to shutout the Eagles in with an impressive 8,75. Carmela Fernandez of The meet was held on Sun- Bound Brook, Gabby the first overtime against the strong wind. In the se- day, April 2nd in Linarducci of Linden, and cond OT, the Raiders got two quick goals based on Lakewood, N,J. Lisa also Michele Charney and Kim strong pressure from Mark Dambaugh and a great won a second place medal Kupka, both of Cranford, individual run by Larry Naldi, Scott Brelinsky put with an 8.9 on vault and These gymnasts will repre- home the final Raider goal before the Eagles closed came in fourth place in the sent the State of New out the scoring on the last play of the match. The State with an all around Jersey at the Regional Raider defense was outstanding, led by Todd Kylish score of 34,50. Lisa com- Competition to be held in and Don Schreck in front of goalie Mike Dunlap. LISA DEC petes in the 12-14 ageFairfax, Virginia on April The Division I Strikers scored a victory over Col- group. 29th and 30th, The team is onia 3-1 in MNJYSA play. Chris Bird provided the coached by Mark and Ann opening in the first half with a strong run on the left BLISS ESTABLISHED 1882 La Gymnastique won to lead to a goal by Patrick Hamilton. In the second first place team honors in Marie Henderson of SWARMING Plainfield. half Seth Zucker started the ball up the middle from the Advanced Optional his stopper position as Ken Quinlan assisted Eric TERMITES Michalisin for the score. Hamilton got his second Act quickly; avoid additional damage. Bliss goal to neutralize a Colonia goal off a corner kick termite experts - plus our technical staff Hershey Track meet scramble. Brian Seheetz earned special match honors - provide over a century of trained experience They'll check your entire house for his great performance in goal. and help you avoid additional problems scheduled for 5/4 The Lightning of Girls Division IV opened its REFINANCING season with a 3-2 win over Hillsborough. Goals were FHA • VA • CONVENTIONAL • MORTGAGE INSPECTIONS The local Hershey p.m. and the meet will scored by Lacene Koszi and Laura Heaven (2) with ASK FOR A COMPLETE HOME SURVEY - NOW! Track meet for boys and commence at 6 p.m. assists by Lara Brodzinsky, Justine Mosko, and PHONE: (201) 756.6666 girls 9 and 10, 11 and 12, Koszi. Lorice Wegner, Amy Perfilio, and Colleen and 13 and 14, will be held Events include 50, 100 Price sealed the victory with good defensive work. at the Scotch Plains- and 200 meet dashes, 400 Kimmy Khare at sweeper repeatedly thwarted the BUSS Fanwood Track Field on and 800 meter run, and 4 x Hillsborough attack, and Carrie Rappaport was TERMITE CONTROL Thursday, May 4th10. 0 meter relays (pro- outstanding in the midfield. Also in Division IV, the ONI OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST Registration will be at 5:30 viding there are four Sting played Staten Island to a 2-2 draw. Staten registrants in the proper Island was last year's flight winner. Ann Keegan and age group). There will be a Lisa Ciatto scored the Sting goals with great defen- standing long jump event, sive play by Rachel Peris and midfield control by as well as a Softball throw. Brandon Crutcher. In Division III, the Rahway Hurricanes shutout Registration will be held the Blue Raiders 2-0 in a well played match by both April 17 - April 28th in the sides. Blue Raider leaders were Mary Beth Gurske Recreation Office, Room' and Allyson Cardinal in midfield, Jackie Madden 113, Municipal Building, and Yara Turki up front, and Jennifer Lorber on Scotch Plains, First and defense. second place winners will The Spirits of '76 opened their Division III season be eligible to compete in with a convincing 5-1 victory over Metuchen-Edison, the District Hershey Track The Spirits got on the board first with a textbook Meet, scheduled for fullback overlap by Eric Finley on a pass from Keith Thursday, May 11, 1989, Joy. Finley then crossed to Joe McEvoy who put in also at the High School the score. The Spirits than dominated as Eric Ruano Track Field, (2) and Shimme Wexler (2) completed the scoring. The side turned in an outstanding team play effort. At this event, con- testants from Mountain- The Division V United also opened the season with side, Rahway, Plainfield, a victory, the exciting come-from-behind kind over New Providence, will be North Hunterdon. Down 2-0 at halftime, the United competing for the chance stormed back with four goals to an eventual 4-3 win. ' to represent this district at Midfielders Teddy Sweeney, Jimmy Thompson, and the State Hershey Finals Peter Kobliska controlled the second half to set up scheduled for Thomas A, the scoring onslaught. Two goals were netted by Edison Park, Edison, N,J. Todd Moser with one each by Sweeney and Timmy CarNutasaurus starting 11 a.m., Satur- Reyes, The attack was rounded out by Brian Spitser, (karnut-e-sor-es) Ji.l. A creature who must have its vehicle day, July 1st. For further Jordan Kaplan-Thiel, and Joey Carusso. The defense looking its "best at all times. 3. An intelligent creature who information, call the had its hands full holding off a strong North Hunter- goes exclusively to Personal Touch for all its auto appear- Recreation Office at don side. Defensive credit goes to Scott Kossavan, ance needs. 5, Anyone who knows the only place for acces- 322-6700. John Cosmas, Marc Jacobs, Danny Morris, and Jim sories, parts and detailing is Jax/Personal Touch. Luciano, who was pressed into service as keeper due to injury. This was a big win for the United who con- Ssaror tinued its winning streak from last season to make SCHMIEDE eight in a row. SPRING PRICE BLOWOUT!! TREE EXPERT CO, Fre-School Recreation OIL CHANGE & LUBE ONLY $19,95* 50% •WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY CAR CLEANING PACKAGE Pruning Program registration OFF! OUR #$ 1 thru 3 Spraying The Scotch Plains still register their child at if CHANGE OIL COMPLETE CAR Regular Low if LUSRKATI CHASSIS CLEANING WAXING Feeding Recreation Commission the Recreation Office. The if CHECK ALL FLUIDS INTERIOR SHAMPOOS • Removal pre-school recreation pro- fee for a six week period is Prices on & LEVELS DETAILING gram for children 3 and 4 8? CHEW SATTEHY WINDOW T1NTING...WE $20.00 and parents must Selected Sf CHECK BELTS S HOSES 00 IT ALL! Modern Equipment has a few openings. present a birth certificate Waxes, :•/CHECK AIR FILTER State Certified for the child at time of 1AX AUTO PARTS & ACCESSORIES Parents who are interested registration. The program Accessories Immediate Service Personal Touch Insured For Vour Protection in having their children in- is scheduled to begin April & Polishes, AUTO APPEARANCE CENTER volved in a program which 18th, 1-2:39 p.m., on 1138 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIILD includes arts and crafts, Tuesdays, at the Towne UMfTID OUANTTTY FOR 700.1OAE FOR tumbling, story telling, House, Green Forest EXP. 4/30/89 232-8114 PARTS I83'IO%3 APpT_ and a variety of games can Park, Season comes to a close Muhlenberg program to S.P. youth is winner H for Men's Basketball m address Issues of aging ol District Spelling Bee H Hunter (The Goal Post) ed with 31 points, 16 of A six-part program ad- Among the issues which rn won its second straight which were from the line dressing problems of will be covered are chronic en playoff championship on and Rick Reddington had adults who care for aging illness and behavorial the strength of an ex- 11. Poplar was led by relatives, sponsored by' changes, community cellent shooting which Bryson Culver who scored Muhlenberg Regional resources, stress on the mm yielded the most points 16, Walters who finished Medical Center, will be caregiver and legal and r scored in one game by one with 12 and Tom Smith held at the hospital's financial problems, team all year. Hunter with 10. Curt Walters was Adult Medical Day Care turned a close game at the named the regular season Center on Park Avenue There is a $10 fee for half into a runaway over Most Valuable Player for beginning April 19. the program and pre- Shady Lane (Woodbridge his outstanding scoring the six sessions will be registration is required. Dodge), in posting a 79-62 and rebounding perfor- held on Wednesday and For more information victory for the playoff mances Friday nights from 7 to 9 and to register, call championship trophy. The The other semifinal bet- p.m. 668-2328. ' duo of Bob Kelly and Rick ween Shady Lane and Reddington refused to Montrose (Baumann's miss a shot in the second Electric) was won on a "Life As A Lenape Indian" half in which the team three point buzzer shot by Donna Borelli, left, Scotch Plains Junior Woman's scored 44 points. A four Kevin Floyd. The 59-57 sponsored by Garden Club Club Chairman of the Education Department, and point Hunter lead at the victory involved numerous Life As A Lenape In- ed. Brian Ford, winner of the 6th District Junior half (35-31) was blown lead changes in the second dian, by Ellen DiOrlo, will The Scotch Plains- Woman's Club Spelling Bee held February 22, 1989, open by Kelly from the half with Montrose up by be sponsored by the Fanwood Garden Club, in South Plainfield. * . , outside and Reddington one with only seconds re- Scotch Plains-Fanwood which meets on the 2nd leading the fast breaks. maining. Shady Lane Garden Club at their mon- Tuesday of each month, Clothing Sale at Kelly finished with 28 worked the ball to the open thly meeting on April 11 at encourages interest in all points to earn the playoff man on the left side of the 8:00 p.m. at the United phases of home gardening St. Bart's April 15 MVP trophy while Red- hoop and Floyd drilled the National Bank, Fanwood. and promotes better hor- three pointer as time ex- dington finished with 22. Guests are welcome and ticulture practices, civic The Home School Plains. The remainder of the scor- pired. Mike Lanza led the refreshments will be serv- beauty and conservation. winners with 21 points, Bob Association of St. Bar- ing was spread evenly tholomew the Apostle This is quality, new, amongst the rest of the Lanza had 12, Ron Bosse had 10 and Floyd finished Antique thimbles is School will once again name-brand clothing at team which includes cap- sponsor "Jane's discount prices of 30% to tain Mike Heron, Ed with 8. Montrose was able to stay close with a balanc- topic of club meeting Fashions" clothing sale on 70% off retail. Selections Abutante, Bob Jayson, Saturday, April 15, 1989 for the entire family can Steve Mahoney, Kevin ed attack. They were led The Suburban Mothers served. For further infor- by Mark Thomas with 13, from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 be found. Bring a friend Reddington, Charlie Tur- of Twins and Triplets mation please eontect p.m. in the school's and enjoy leisurely shopp- chin, Gary Zacovic and Pete Shergalis with 12, Club will hold its April Mrs. Eloise Costello at Tom Atkins and Mike auditorium at 2032 ing for your new spring Dave Zeiss. Shady Lane general meeting on 889-5245. Westfleld Avenue, Scotch wardrobe. was led by the Lanza Moraites with 11 and Wednesday, April 19, brothers with Bob scoring Dave Berry with 10. 1989 at 8-00 p.m. at the 23 and Mike getting 15. The league wishes to First National Bank of The two semifinal con- publicly thank our Central Jersey, 105 East tests leading to the cham- referees, Bob Brelinsky Fourth Avenue, Roselle, •ATTIC New Jersey. pionship were both and Ed Zazzali and our rT.M. ROJEK •WALLS nailbiters. Hunter was scorekeepers, Scott Brelin- Club member Joann taken into overtime by sky and Gene Szczecina Shepherd, who has written 1 BLOWN IN INSULATION •CRAWL SPACES regular season champions for a job well done, for a book on antique Poplar, which actually being there week after thimbles, will host a 1 (201) 7380200 had a chance to win the week and for puttlngi up slide/lecture presentation game with four seconds with our gripping during on the subject. Members and guests may bring remaining. Curt Walters the games. Our thanks \ CALL NOW FOR was at the line for a two also go to Norman along old thimbles to be shot foul after he was Greenhouse of Norco examined for possible I FREE INSULATION SURVEY hammered on a shot that Awards in Garwood for historical significance. All would have also won the the great job on the league mothers of multiples and game. He could only make trophies for the second prospective mothers of one which sent the game straight year. Last but not multiples are invited to at- least, we'd like to thank tend an enjoyable evening. into O.T. Hunter got Light refreshments will be ahead early in the extra the sponsors who were period. Poplar was forced kind enough to back a to foul and since Hunter number of our teams: The kept the ball in Bob Goal Post of Fanwood, Kelly's hands, he put the Woodbridge Dodge and game out of reach at the Baumann's Electric of charity stripe. Kelly finish- Green Brook. The Outlook for Interest Rates Union County Medical How safe are bonds today? Are tax-free municipal bonds still a good Society Auxiliary investment? Is now a good time to invest in stocks? During this one even- presents ing seminar learn how to build and increase your current cash flow "A NIGHT TO through fixed income investments. Come and meet a top Wall Street REMEMBER" Money Manager. Find out how he invests billions of dollars in fixed in- Dinner and Fashion Show come securities today. Westwood in Garwood April 10, 1989 Discussion Topics Speakers 6i30 P.M. "The Outlook for Interest Rates" Robert S. Dow $28.00 Partner & Exec. Vice-Pres. For reservations, call Betsy, Portfolio Manager 272-3567 Lord Abbett & Co. "Attraction of Tax-Free Municipal Bonds" Stephen I. Allen Regional Manager Lord Abbett & Co.
Hills Soccer Camp "Investors Concerns Today" Fred J. Chemidlin, Jr. President Inc. Family Investors Company Wednesday, April 19, 1989 7:30 - 9:00 PM The Mansion 295 South Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey Park Middle School. Scotch Plains-Fanwood August 7th-llth Admission Free OUTSTANDING COACHES Reservations Required. Refreshments will be served FROM ENGLAND Please respond by Individual and Team Training April 17 th BOYS AND GIRLS • BEGINNERS INTERMEDIATE • ADVANCED Family Investors Co. Monday-Friday - Vi Day 9-12 Noon 322-1800 Full Day - 9-4 p.m. This m:iiiTi.il is urn mi nlleiinp Nn nlkTinj: i>> m.ulc excepi h> pruhpCLius filed with ihc Bureau nl For Further Information Call: Securities. l)ep.irimeni nl l..i» Jiul Public S;ilel> nl ihe Suite nl N.j The Bureau of Securities nl the 781-1722 322-6841 Suie nl N J hus nni passed mi nr endorsed the merits, nl ihi>> nllenny. Members ol'SIPC und NASD Joe Laspada or Larry Naldi Music Dept. announces History Societies gather Boy Scout Troog 104 upcoming events for Spring Assembly holds Court The Spring Assembly of Society, the West Fields the History Societies of Chapter of the Sons of the Westfield is being planned American Revolution, the for April 26 at 7:45 p.m. Westfield Chapter of the at the First Baptist Church National Society of the on Elm St., according to Daughters of the an announcement by American Revolution, the George Rounds, general Miller-Cory Museum chairman. Volunteers, and the The evening will feature Genealogical Society of I the West Fields. H Peter H. Hammell, direc- CU tor of education and public programs at the An honor graduate in Scouts Kevin fevans, Daniel Vice, Eric Hoyer, fcrik Winterthur Museum in history from Franklin & Bowser and Eric Podlas share some friendly Winterthur, Delaware. He Marshall College, Mr. .moments with guest speaker, Mr. Joe Kaspareck. Band director, Vincent Turturiello and Carteret band Hammell holds a master's director. will present an illustrated On February 13th, at Gladstone to Morristown lecture on life at the time degree from the University on the Jockey Hollow of Delaware. He has been the second Court of On Tuesday, April, II, Andrea DeSantis, Chuck of George Washington's Honor held this year, Trail; The seventeen mile at 7i30 p.m. in the SPF Dettmar, Marylu Farrell, Inauguration, the affiliated with Winterthur Museum for ten years scouts from Troop 104 hike earned the scouts and High School auditorium, Ed Green, Ted MacVicar, bicentennial of which, will were awarded rank, dads the Jockey Hollow Mrs. Laurie Wellman will Joseph Reo, Joseph have just been observed in where he has lectured and published extensively. leadership, merit badges, Trail Medal which was host a Choral Festival. Sackel, Vincent Tur- Union County and New skill awards, and activity presented to the par- Eight schools will par- turiello, Laurie Wellman, York by reenactment. The public is invited to awards which they had ticipants at the Court of ticipate including Wat- Diane Varga, and Jack The annual Spring the assembly which will be earned since November, Honor. chung, Woodbridge, Wall. Donations are ac< Assembly brings together followed by refreshments at the church. Assistant scoutmaster, North Brunswick, Linden, eepted, but the admission the Westfield Historical Mr, Robert Harper, Assistant scoutmasters, Roxbury, North Plain- price is free, and snacks presented Jason Garcia Mr. John Podals and Mr, field, Cranford, and the will be provided. We hope S.P. United Way benefits with the Patrol Leader Robert Harper presented SPFHS choral group. to see many of our local badge, Assistant Scout- medals to scouts Matthew There are an expected 460 residents attending Cerebral Palsy League Appel, Peter Dixon, Kevin . because it's such an en- master Mr. Robert Hoyer, students participating in one, and Work Activities made the following Evans, Jonathan Harper, this festival. Light joyable evening of enter- Eric Hoyer, Eric Podlas, tainment, and it's also fun Training Center for clients presentations; Matthew refreshments will be for over twenty-one, Appel, Conservation and Joe Rizzolo, Greg Urban- sale, provided by Carl to see our teachers up on cik, and to dads Bill Dix- stage performing! Scotch Plains resident Environment skill awards, Lutz Catering. Admission Paul Less, a 19 year old World Conservation on, Robert Harper, John cost is S3.00, and as usual, The SPFHS Music student in the League's award; Peter Dixon, Podlas and Joe Urbancik. senior citizens will be free. Boosters will have a short Young Adult Program, Tenderfoot rank, Citizen- The guest speaker for On April 12, at 7:15 meeting in the Music participates in a food ship and Physical Fitness the evening was Mr, Joe p.m., in the SPFHS gym- Room prior to the Faculty preparation lesson at their skill awards; Jason Gar- Kaspareck who gave a nasium, our Front Squads Concert. There will also Union, New Jersey facili- cia, Citizenship in the Na- presentation on Sabattis will give a preview of the be a Parent/Student PAUL LESS ty. They also offer tion merit badge; Eric High Adventure Camp in floor shows for the up- Meeting on April 27 at The Cerebral Palsy transportation services, Hoyer, Home Repairs and the Adirondacks. Scouts coming Ocean City com- 8:00 p.m. in the League of Union County advocacy programs, refer- Citizenship in the World who have known Mr. petition. Right after the auditorium regarding the provides educational, rals, parent counseling, merit badges; Damien Kaspareck as "Uncle Joe" Front Squads perform, Ocean City Competition. at the Sabattis Trading It's important that all vocational and therapeutic and an extended school Pierre, Second Class rank, our third annual Faculty programs for multiply year program. Hiking and Physical Post reminisced through Concert will take place in parents and students at- tend. A preview of the handicapped individuals Your contribution to Fitness skill awards; Troy his slide presentation the high school of all ages: Early Interven- Simms, First Aid and Hik- abourHhe great times they auditorium, at approx- video tape of the yearly the United Way of Scotch band's activities will be tion Program for infants, Plains Is distributed ing'skill awards; and have had at summer imately 8:00 p.m. birth to age three, Daniel Vice, Conservation camp. The inviting slides Members of the faculty in- shown and orders for the directly to trie Cerebral tapes will be taken. Preschool Program for Palsy League and the skill award and World and enthusiastic talk had volved are: Robert Brown, students five to twenty- United Way's 13 other Conservation award. both old and new campers member agencies. 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Does i freedom of speech protect those who pronounce The death threats against others who exercise it? For that matter, our freedom of the press, in a society whose mm Screening libertarianism is tempered by capitalism, has its own de facto restrictions. Books that won't make money Room are routinely kept off the shelves, not by clergy en- forcing standards of piety, but by CEO's enforcing profit margins. ,. , by Dean Stuyter But, imperfect though our freedoms may be, they're all we've got. They're vastly superior to whatever else is around. They're the precious, fragile exception to the rule of oppression that has dominated most of the world for most of history. Now—just as the spirit of Jefferson, in such surpris- ing new forms as glasnost, seemed to be lighting the Members of the Plainfield Symphony Sterling Auc- THE SATANIC VERSES; world—this very dark cloud has rolled in. tion Committee, seated from left to right. Donna 1 Am Rushdie Although, in our secular, pluralistic society, the Vose, Greg Palermo, Richard Golden berg, board I'm just supposed to review movies and not meddle ten articles of the bill of rights occupy approximately president; Meg Frizell, chairperson; Sterling Affair, in these things; but I've been meddled with, as have the same vaunted position as the Ten Command- Kay Funkhouser, Angela Muller and Mils Dietze, are we all. For starters, consider the frighteningly self- ments, they are not universally revered. They repre- making preliminary arrangements for the evident fact that there will be no film version of The sent a hypothesis, the premise of an experiment that Symphony's second annual Sterling Auction to be Satanic Verses. Normally, the film rights to any such is only two hundred years old and may not work. But held Saturday, May 13, 1989 at United National best-selling novel would be quickly snatched up by it's what we're trying here. To the American Bank, Plainfield. Champagne reception to begin at the highest bidder. In effect, every studio and pro- Moslems who want The Satanic Verses banned, we 6:00 p.m., auction to take place at 8:00 p.m. with ducer that has failed to bid—that is, all of them—has must explain very clearly that, if that's the tune they open bar and hors d'oeuvres. For further informa- caved in to the insidious new censorship-by- want to dance to, they're at the wrong wedding. If tion, please contact the Symphony office at international-terrorism. Hence, every film-goer's they want to live in a society where the only available 561.5140. _^ freedom is diminished, Ayatollah Khomeini's death truth is proclaimed by the Koran and a handful of sentence makes us yearn for the good old days of mullahs, that experiment is being conducted Scotch Plains resident 1988, when fundamentalists opposed The Last elsewhere. We cordially invite them to board the next Temptation of Christ with nothing more vicious than boat, (One word of advice; one in Iran, don't plan on winner in sweepstakes boycotts. What has changed? voicing any unpopular opinions as you did here,) The Iranians have just concluded a disastrous ten- To be sure, we pay a steep price for our experiment year war with Iraq, in which they learned that, in the in freedom. We deprive ourselves of the comfortable modern world, traditional warfare no longer works. sense of certainty, conviction, and absolute com- So now Khomeini advances his medieval ideology munity that unites a fundamentalist theocracy. We through the same global flow of information he finds have to put up with irksome minorities, whereas, for so threatening.,He has turned the world's newspapers example, Iran rids itself of its Bah'ais by simply con- and television sets into wanted posters, beaming fiscating their property and shooting them. (The Salman Rushdie's likeness to every country, over- penultimate act of persecution is to make the victims powering national boundaries without raising a gun. pay for the bullets.) The fact is that war has been declared on our way By ignoring such acts of internal genocide, one of life, and, like it or not, every one of us is a might nave argued for parallel, peacefully coexisting soldier—or a deserter. Our response to this bizarre experiments—till now. By putting a price on and unprecedented attack is crucial. To whatever Rushdie's head, Khomeini has raised the stakes. degree the suppression of the book and the intimida- Unless we throw Rushdie to theyWolves (an act that tion of its distributors are successful, bullies of all would be morally unacceptable and pragmatically stripes will be encouraged. Knuckling under to this our Munich), we may very well be headed for war. In month's ayatollah means that next month's neo- Berkeley and in New York, the firebombings have Nazis, for example, might demand that bookstores already begun. Some of us may be killed, but there remove books by Jewish authors, and start firebomb- are worse things than dying. ing stores that don't comply. We've been down that There is one other, much more difficult possibility, road before. My father risked his life fighting Hitler, ironically suggested by Khomeini's perfidious ex- and now it's our turn. Just as the defeated rebellious ploitation of global communications. That is to truly Krislinc Verhage, Assistant Branch Manager of slaves defied the Romans by declaring "I am Spar- realize, as the greenhouse effect, the arms race, and United Jersey Bank/Central, N.A.'s Scotch Plains ticus," we must find ways to declare "I am the other global crises are compelling us to realize, Office, presents to Diana Bond of Scotch Plains, an Rushdie". that even in spite of ourselves, we are all intercon- Apple He Computer which she won in the bank's Yes, there are subtleties and complexities in the nected. We no longer have the option of slinking into Customer Appreciation Sweepstakes. issue that are largely overlooked. Historically, Islam a cave to seek enlightenment, or into a cozy suburb to United Jersey Bank/Central, N.A. ran the has been the religion of the dispossessed; Moslems seek oblivious comfort, while the rest of the world Customer Appreciation Sweepstakes to say Ihank- see not a civil liberties question, but the prosperous goes to hell, If we leave even one last crazy, tortured you to their customers for their patronage. There Judeo-Christian world, at whose hands they have soul unenlightened, he will find us and burn our were prizes awarded to 1,500 lucky winners. Some of suffered some very real injuries, adding yet another books or poison our food or blow up our airplanes. (he prizes included; an Apple lie Computer, a Color insult. And, yes, notions of freedom are relative. We must heal him along with ourselves. We must all TV, a VCR, a Typewriter, a Sewing Machine, and Most Germans consider any speed limits on their make it together or none of us will make it. Cuddly Teddy Bears,
BRAND NEW OPEN HOUSE 2132 West Broad Street, Scotch Plains SCOTCH PLAINS TOWNHOUSES Sunday, April 9, 1 - 4 P.M. OPEN HOUSE A WELL KEPT SECRET!!! SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ON SOUTHSIDE This dream house is very deceiving from the front.,.MUST SEE INSIDE...to ap- 1 - 4 P.M. preciate all the wonderful quality items and workmanship. It goes on...and on...living room with picture window and brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 3 full Outstanding Value! Stop in and let us show you the interior of these quality baths, 17 ft. kitchen with glass sliding doors to deck overlooking Vi acre, Jennair town homes. Two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, skylight, CAC, full grill, self cleaning dbl wall ovens, Kitchenaid dishwasher, disposal, pantry, lots of basement, attached garage and more. cabinets, 38 ft. "L" shaped entertainment center rec-room with wood burning stove, full kitchen, dishwasher, laundry room, carpeted, and beautifully finished, Route #22 to Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, turn right at second traffic light, ceiling recessed lights; lg. master bedroom suite with 2 walk-in closets, Jacuzzi (Front Street, V* mile on right.) bath, skylight, sliding glass door to deck; recessed or track lighting in every room, new intercom music in every room, beautifully decorated, immac main- PRICED FROM $149,900 - $154,900 tained...YES, YOU CAN MOVE IN AND NOT HAVE TO DO A SINGLE THING,.,2 zone central air cond. and heat, new electric, all new Anderson win- Limited Time Only dows...and more! Offered at $259,000. 9% MORTGAGES AVAILABLE Direction: Martine Ave,, south to east on W. Broad. TO QUALIFIED BUYERS PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATES, INC, DiFRANCESCO REALTY 322-4700 429 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS REALTY WORLD 356 Park Ave., Scotch Plains 322-7262 TWf KMUm K0H£ fan. Lions hoar Physician to discuss fair Oaks appoints Awareness Cool nicotine addiction Eating Disorders Chief James A, Cocores, one of the most difficult Michael M, Newman, M.D., Medical Director of to treat," explains Dr, M.D., has joined the staff Fair Oaks Hospital Out- Cocores. of Fair Oaks Hospital as patient Recovery Centers A common treatment the new director of the and its "Smoke Out Ser- for smokers involves Eating Disorders Unit, ef- vice" program will present nicotine gum, a chewable fective January 1, 1989. s a free seminar designed to substitute for cigarettes, Working exclusively in explain why 9SWo of the "More and more people the area of eating Si people who want to quit are innocently trading disorders, Dr. Newman sf smoking can't. On April cigarettes for nicotine gum has developed a national 19 from 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. at and finding it impossible reputation as an expert. i Fair Oaks Outpatient to stop the gum," explains Dr. Newman has been a Recovery Center, 20 Com- Dr. Cocores. "Replacing full-time clinician and munity Place in Moron- e form of nicotine with researcher specializing in ristown, Dr, Cocores will another can often result in the research and treatment discuss the latest medical a new addiction." of anorexia nervosa and treatments for nicotine It is not unusual for bulimia for the past seven dependence. These effec- nicotine gum dependent years, He has published Stephen Bush, club president and Elizabeth Knodcl. tive methods include people to resume smoking several important studies nutrition, exercise, relaxa- cigarettes while on the Miss Elizabeth Knodel, all local organizations tion and self-help techni- and presented lectures MICHAEL M. gum. "What often throughout the country, from the Scotch Plains working with parents and ques. develops is a 25 to 35 piece NEWMAN, M,D. school system spoke about students alike. She also ex- on the importance of the per day habit, creating a psychological and Newman join our staff, her role as coordinator for plained her role with the "The denial factor vicious cycle of nicotine said Andrew E. Slaby, this State aided project, State in developing better biological factors in eating associated with nicotine addiction," according to disorders. M.D,, Ph.D., M.P.H., Outlining the programs programs. Our school addiction is quite similar Dr. Cocores. Medical Director of Fair that begin at kindergarten system was one of only a to alcoholism," says Dr. Dr. Cocores, an expert level thru high school. The few to work on this pilot Dr. Newman was Oaks. His immediate goal Cocores. "Most smokers in the field of addiction formerly Assistant Chief is to continue the research facts about the number of program. are unaware that they are developed "Smoke Out cases in our own towns of the.Eating Disorders he was conducting at Cor- Many thanks to Miss addicted until they have Service", a three-week Unit at the New York nell and start treating pa- left most members present Liz Knodel for presenting made numerous serious smoking cessation pro- in a state of shock, Hospital-Cornell Medical tients living in New Jersey, the facts, and making us attempts to stop." gram to reduce nicotine Center and Assistant Pro- In addition Dr, Newman Liz told of the many aware of our local situa- Cigarette dependence craving medically without fessor of Psychiatry at will create awareness on ways help is provided with tions. affects 30% of the popula- causing anxiety, irritabili- Cornell University eating disorders by tion. Only 5% of cigarette ty or weight gain. Medical School, Prior to holding forums open to smokers stop without the Seating for the April 19 his work at New York the public in which they assitanee of a treatment program is limited. To Hospital, he spent one can learn how to detect Katherine Bilman Registered with the program, "Nicotine ad- register for the seminar or year as a consultant, at the early warning signs and (201) 322-7631 State of N.J, diction is one of the most for further information on Montefiore Eating what they can do to pre- common forms of "Smoke Out Service", Disorders Program. vent their loved one from A Safe, Mrs. B's chemical dependency and call 522-7095, "We are very proud to becoming ill." Dates and Happy Place HOME DAY CARE U.C. Vo-Tech plans have a recognized national times of these forums will to Learn and Laugh FOR PRESCHOOLERS authority like Dr, be announced. Look Around Then 20 PORTLAND AVE. annual Open House FANWOOD, N.J, 07023 Plans have begun once House". The date has Sartor leads committee Come See Us again for Union County been set for Wednesday Vocational-Technical evening April 26. So mark ior Annual Charity Ball School's annual "Open your calendar now. You won'f want to miss it. Maria C. Sartor, Presi- Award, November 1988, dent of Marcrisart Media, at their annual dinner Scotch Plains, has been dance which raised Last year over 500 per- appointed Executive Com- $175,000 to continue the sons after participating in mittee Chairwoman for work of the Foundation. a fabulous buffet dinner NJ's Emmanuel Cancer prepared by the Food Ser- Foundation's Second An- The Second Annual vice and Baking pro- nual Charity Ball, The Ex- Charity Ball will be held, grams, toured the other ecutive Committee is com- April 8, 1989 at the Trade and Industry, and posed of NJ leadership beautiful Berkeley- Special Needs shops from the business, cor- Carteret Hotel in Asbury located throughout the porate and political Park. "Our theme - three building complex. arenas. The Honorary Carnival - will provide an This year's plans have Chairwoman of the Ball is evening of great fun and MOUNTAINSIDE WESTFIELD HANDYMAN not been finalized, NJ's First Lady, Deborah relaxation for NJ's best CONTEMPORARY Recently listed charming older colonial near however, further articles B. Kean. and brightest," said Custom built contemporary home on deep lot town, park & historic district. 4 bedrooms plus in future issues of this at end of cul-de-sac. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, walk up attic, 25' living room w/fireplaee, The Emmanuel Cancer Chairwoman Sartor. "It new kitchen, and one of a kind 27' family room large dining room & screened front porch. newspaper will give detail- Foundation presented promises to be one of the (pictured above) with 3 tiered rear deck. Call Needs work but well worth the effort, ed information of theMs. Sartor with their best nights out in NJ in today. $369,900. $239,000. festivities. Volunteer of the Year '89," she concluded. r f***************** **••*•**•***#**•••**•*•***•
*
* * FANWOOD CHARMER WESTFIELD CONDO Recently listed. Picturesque cape on oversize Unique 2 yr, old condominium w/2 bedrooms, lot near schools & playground, 4 bedrooms, 2 2 full baths w/Jacuzzi, living room w/fireplaee * full baths, living room w/fireplaee, separate and cathedral ceiling, dining area and complete * dining room and eat in kitchen. Deceivingly custom kitchen. Protected underground park- spacious. $229,500, ing, Walk to town and train. Just reduced to $179,900, READY AND WAITING.,, for you to move in, this newly listed colonial within walking distance to schools and train features living room with fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, new wall-to-wall carpeting and fenced rear yard. Excellent family neighborhood In Fan- MLS wood, S21J,900, x- [taltor. BARRETT & CRAEN it *k it Realtors it it it TA & L6yi|iMq;| "Three Colonial Offices" 153 Mountain Aye. 43 Elm Street 2 New Providence Rd, 438 South Ave., Westfield • 654-6666 1- ^1°« °80 W««i*W 07090 Mountainside 07092 each office independently owned and operated;; ;V * 232-8300 232-1800 233.1800 J Redeemer Lutheran to tate Is Number One 5 observe Victims Week tfl The public is invited to Victims of Violent Crime Working nights and den formula for her suc- d attend a special Bible given by the New Jersey weekends goes with the cess, "You have to have a study on Sunday, April 9, Division of Criminal territory for most residen- good rapport with your 9:50-10:50 a.m. to mark Justice and New Jersey tial real estate agents. customers and you should the beginning of National Crime Victims Compensa- Very few, though, have know what it is that they Crime Victims Week. tion Board. been able to make the long want," she said. "Often P Mrs. Janet Barton, a "The Victims of violent hours pay off as well as people think they know member of the congrega- crimes and their families Ruth C. Tate has, what they are looking for tion, will speak on need our love and sup- Ruth Tate, a sales in a home, but, it may not I "Anger, Forgiveness, and port," stated the Rev, representative with Schlott be something that would the Good Samaritan". Paul Kritsch, pastor of Realtors in Westfield, is really suit them or that Mrs. Barton is a member Redeemer. "It is ourthe Number One salesper- they can afford," Tate's and contact person for hope that the April 9th Bi- son among all 5000 of her sixth sense in finding the Parents of Murdered ble study will help us to be Schlott colleagues for 3"right house" has Children, She is themore aware of the pain "years running, Ruth also brought many of her founder and past presi- within the lives of many rates in the top 1 percent former customers back to dent of the Raritan Valley people in our community. in the nation. Since join- her office again and again Chapter of POMC. She is Victims should have at ing Schlott Realtors four as their needs change and also a member of the Na- least the same rights under years ago, she has listed also to refer their friends tional Organization for the law as do criminals." and sold 96 million dollars to her. After working in . Victims Assistance and The Bible study is free in residential real estate the New Jersey real estate has served on various of charge. Nursery service ranging in prices from marketplace for as long as committees and presented is available for children $150,000 to $3,000,000. It she has, Tate says she has numerous workshops for ages 5 and younger. is that kind of a record probably sold homes on a large number of groups Redeemer Lutheran and reputation as one of nearly every street in her and agencies. This past Church is located at the the most knowledgeable market area. Ruth Tate, top salesperson, at work in Schlott year, Mrs. Barton became corners of Clark and and serviceable agents in Her familiarity with the Realtor's Westfield office, the number one office in the recipient of the first Cowperthwaite Place, this area that leads Tate's area is just one factor the Schlott Realtors network of offices. Annual Award for across from Roosevelt colleagues and wide net- behind her success. Outstanding Service to School in Westfield. work of friends, ac- Another is her vast net- Schlott Realtors' producing more volume quaintences and former work of social and profes- Westfleld office has been than any of their other of- clients to frequently attach sional contacts. It is rare named the Number One fices. It is also the number "Anything Goes conies the word "legendary" to that she will be in a public office in the Schlott to Mt. St, Mar her name, place in her selling area Realtors network of 160 one office on the Tate insists she has noand not recognize at least offices in five states, for Westfield Board of special secret and no hid- one face in the crowd. the third straight year, Realtors,
Ibis is only a sampling nfour mure than 10,000 available SCHLOTT listings in the Tri-Stale area. REALTORS'
Under the direction of Mr. Lee Matthews, Mt. St, Mary Academy will be presenting Cole Porter's Join me and nearly one musical revival of Anything Goes on April 21st, 22nd, and 23rd at the school's Mercy Hall, Pictured million viewers for the at rehearsal from left: Colleen Coyle, Bill Bizink Sunday Morning (Westfield High), Stephanie Simons, Mike Ringled (Union Catholic), Bridget Smith, Joe. Sefeik Home Show, (Oratory). Patti Gardner, Brian Mellon (Westfield SCOTCH PLAINS IIM.900 High). Many other boys from surrounding schools Ideal starter cape in perfect condition features 3 complete this east of 35. Tickets on sale April 7th. bedrrns., 2 baihs, central air and many other extras. Adults $5, students and seniors S3. For information (SPL874) 322.9102, and tickets call 233-9488 after 6 p.m.
FANWOOI) 4229,000 Immaculate colonial on tree lined street offers many . amenities including fireplace and excellent schools. Dick Schlott, President CSPL9)I) 321,9102: Sunday Morning Home Show 11:30 a.m. on Channel 5 Tune in at a special time DEGNAN BOYLE REALTORS, 3S0 Park Avenue, Scotch EDISON S33»,000 10:00 a.m. April 16th only Rarely offered Elan model in Parkgaie provide! the Plains, is pleased to announce the sale of 410 Roanoke Road discriminating buyer with spacious living areas, Euro- In Westfield. Broker Representative Pinky Luerssen handled llyle kitchen with greenhouse window and fantastic negotiations for a national relocation company. MBR suite plus 2 additional bdrms. (WSFI9S3) 233-SSJ5. THE LIST GOES ON...HERE ARE MORE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES. CRANFORB; i room home in sought after College Estates. Twin sijed SCOTCH PLAINS; Spacious 3/4 bedrm. home w/3 zone heat, CAC, built-in bedroom!, screened porch and numerous extras. 1159,900. (WSFI436) pool nestled on a cul-de-sac. $179,900, (SPL76Q) J22-9I02. 233-5JJ5. SCOTCH PLAINS; Immaculate 4 bedrm.. J'/i bath home enhanced by fam. FANWOOD; Bright & spacious 4 bedrm, cape cod w/2 full baths, centrally rm, w/raiset! hearth fireplace, $314,900. (SPLI14) 322-9102. located. Owner anxious. $165,000. (SPLS70) 322-9102. SCOTCH PLAINS: Superbly decorated 4 bedrm. South Side colonial nestled FANWOOD; Enchanting sunfilled custom charmer. Outstanding details, new on a woodland setting. $47S,QQ0, (SPL8i7) 322.9102. eat.in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, private yard. Just move inl 1219,000. (W5F2OI5) WARREN; Convenience and iranquihiy abounds in this I family on quiet lane. 233-555S. 1 and 2 bedrooms on approximately 2 acres. $285,000 (WSF2013) 233-55JJ. SCOTCH PLAINS! Spacious ranch w/maimenance free exterior, 3 bedrms,, WESTFIELD: Charming colonial with new kitchen, 3 bedrooms and family CAC & new w/w capretini. S169,9OO. (5PLI55) 322-9102. room in quiet family neighborhood. Delightful poreh/deek, patio. $212,900. SCOTCH PLAINS; Move right in to this freshly painied 3 bedrm. split w/new (W5F1926) 233.5555. front steps & walkway. $184,900. (SPLB11) 322.9102. WESTFIELD: Large 2 bedroom condo in move-in condition. Original owners. SCOTCH PLAINS: Immaculate 4 bedrm. w/flair for style. Bright rooms and 2 baths, family room with fireplace, dining area with balcony. S2S9,0QQ, private yard w/inground pool. 1229,000. (5PLI7S) 322-9102. (WSFliSl) 233.5555.
DEGNAN BOYLE REALTORS, 350 Park Avenue, Scotch SCOTCH PLAINS WESTFIELD Plains has marketed this home at 1696 Ramapo Way, Scotch 322-9102 SCHLOTT 2335555 Plains for the Davlno family, Sandra Rogers listed the proper- ty. Ik-film If/im IV.fi/,- tmmti ctfts drawl Middle School students
as
1989 MUNICIPAL BUDGET «Sit,nTCi4 Pi,tSKiJt. County ol_ lor ih.RtcllY.u 1989. i< Municipal Budget ol the _ It Ii htrtby wrfFisd thai lh» Budget and Capital Budget inmiad heulo and hereby made a part h.r.ol is • try« copy el tho Budget and Capital Oudgel approved by faiolutien el Ihe Governing Body on Ihe RscvT- d.y el ,1989 H •nd that publle advartiernent will b» made in seoo(dan« with the provisions ol N,J,B,A. 40A:4-s and W B 1B18 It Is hereby wrtined that the approved Budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part is an ««aet oopy el ths original on tils with the Clark el the Qovemln| Body, that all additions ore correct, all sianmenls eoniained Pictured above left to right are Anne Laudati, Nicole herein art In proot and the total ol anticipated revenues equals Vie total ol appropriations. \t\ f orella, and Perdval Oliver as they take a good look Certified by me, this _ day ol _, IBM fctdnil at fellow Park students art work. Thirty music and art artist. Both Park and Ter- MUNICIPAL BUDGET NOTICE students from Park Mid- rill students performed and were critiqued in their Section 1, die School along with Mr, Morosco and Mr. Ben- area. All students who at- Municipal Budget of Iha TOWNSHIP ol. SCOTCH FLA IKS _, County ol UNION. tor Ihe Rsc»l Year 1989 civenga attended the tended had an opportunity Be It Resolved, that Iha tollswing statements of revenues and appropriations shall constitute the Municipal Budget lor the year 1111; Union County Teen Arts to : participate in Be It Further Reiolved, that said Budget be published In the THE snnTRH I-IMNS TIMES Festival held at Union workshops which included County College. This two visual arts, film and video, In the IMUS nf APBIL t _, 1989 day festival brought creative writing, music The Governing Body of the TOWNSHIP Of St'OTCH t'l.A i NS _ does hereby approve the following as the Budget for the year ISM: together students and teachers from throughout and theatre. I4I was pleas- Abstained 4 None the county area. ed with the representation RECORDED VOTE Deputy l.nyor Spncol.i „ Park students had their we had," said Mr. (Insert lait Hint*) Ayes Councilporson SperB Nays None Morosco. "It was a great Couniilperson Aujjuitlnc art work on display Ceunellperaon Schmidt representing Scotch opportunity for our I Mayor Papen Absent Plains. Each work was students to see beyond critiqued by a professional their classrooms." Nolle* Is hereby given that the Budget and Tax Resolution was approved by the _ T0WN5HLP COUNCIL O! ihe TQUN1HIP ef. SCOTCH PLAINS _, County of rams , 19M. Drug prevention assembly A Hearing en the Budget and Tax Resolution will be held at MWICIFJI BUII.DISK AP8IL 15 . 1989 at at Park Middle School 8:30 o'clock jPy j il which time and place ob]eclions to slid Budget and Tax Resolution for Ihe year 1989 may be presented by taxpayers or other
Interested persons. EXPLANATORY STATEMENT SUMMARY OF CUBHINT FUND SICT1ON OF APPROVIP BUDGET YEAR 1BBI
uumnuuiu
1, AppiopfUUon. within "CAPS- . n
(a) Municipal purpoau Idwm H-l. Sh»l 11) INJS* 40A:4-« 2|] 6279,90? 00 %. Appropriation, included from "C»PS- UHHUjrUHW D
(a)HunMaalPurpsiai{(NamH-2,Sh«l26)(N.J.S.A. 40A:HS3aiamantfitfj] 2915*43 42
(b) Loc.l DiiMel schsel FurpeHi In Uunklp.l Iu4(al (lltm K, ShHI 27)
Taul G.n.r.1 Appropri.Uon. •iclud.d fram "CAM" (lt*m 0. Shot 27] 2195443 42
a B...rv.ln,l(nr.,ll.fUdT.,..lll.mM. Sh«l37)-B.«dt>nE«Um.wd vl Parcanl ol Tai Collscllon. 105000 00 Bulldlno »lrl Allow.nc. ISRS.t 4. Toul Cntrpl Appcopri.Uon. (lt.m S, 5h*.< J7) lo, Schoolt-SUt. Aid 1BU-t IDI79350 42 Foobie D. Robot, nationally known robot TV star, 5. Uia; AnyclpatM Rivanuai Ottwr TAan cumnl Property T» (Ham S, Irnal 11) (1 •. Surplm. Mlaeallarwsui Navinuaa and RtctlpU iram Dallnquanl Tain) 4tl»«i m talked with sixth graders and their teachers at Park 1, ntfanno: Amount la b* Naliad by Taiaa lor Support ol Municipal Budget (•• Isllswi) „„,„„„,„„ o Middle School in a drug prevention assembly there
(a) Local Tai lor Municipal Purpo... Including R««.rv. for Uncollsclod Taias (Mem l(a). ShHt 11) 39 March 15. Foobie guided his audience as the group (b) Addition la Local OliWet School Tai (Item 6(b), BhHIi 1) explored not only the dangers of substance abuse but also the positive development of young people's
Qcnarat ludg«t Water Utility potential, self-awareness, and decision-making and itani of Aftpfepriatlsni for Utility Utility refusal skills. Sudgsl Appropriation* - AdopV*>d iydgst Park's Student Council and its advisor Mr. Victor Thm imonnii tp^fsprislad under Ihe BudO*l ApPTOPri-tlon. Add*d hv HJT..A. *flAl*-fl7 till* 6t "Slhaf Ez^ftHlH •» ler eptntlng Morosco, seen second from right above, sponsored costs other Ihan ~S*liH*t 4 Wages', linergcncy Appreprtiaent the special program for the sixth grade class. The Ssme a! |he It*mi Included In "Qiher messages presented were in keeping with one of the ToUl Appropri-Uont V Iyp*ndHuf>«: school district's curricula, the "Here's Looking At Paid ef Chcrgei (iniiudlng Reserve fsr tqyiprnem; You, 2000" program for chemical health education. Uncollec led T»K«J) 917HJ39 90 Repairs and malnttnaEe el bulialngi, iqyipmtnl, reads, «£., R»*rvcd 5713JK hi Oon!ra£tuel strvlHei for Uaet p*ntJod BeltnHs Canceled iraih nmovil, flf? hydFan! service. a|d la velunteer lira ssmpinlf I, eltl.| iilinc*>S Csnealttd s: Changed Frtfttlng end advinlslnf, ulllKy Ov afvxp& rtd Hurst- l«rvEees( Insurance and men? ether Hems iiHntlal |e Ihe servlEea findered fey municipal
CURRENT FUND - ANTICIPATED BIV1NU1S
Da Hilt Anticipated Reamed i 1 Lifestyle? Wrilaln QENiRAL RIVINUIS thllS^ua lies 1988 Cash In 19!>a Call Welcome Wagon 1. Sumlus Antlclpaled 41910-00 i iiiooo PQ II7IOO0 no 1175000 00 When you change your lifestyle, 2. Surplus Anticipated with Prior Written Consent el Director ol Local Government Sarvlces your needs art changing, too. Welcome Wagon' can help you find Tola! Surplus Anticipated 40001-00 111 5pOO DO I I 71000 00 1175000 00 services that meet your requirements. 3, MlteaHtnteui Revenues; My basket of gifts and information
Licenses: E2XX8SXXX IX are all absolutely FREE. Millions of Americans contact us,..engaged Alcoholic Beverages 41101-W 1 MJIM] 00 13000 no 161IJ no women, new parents, new citiiens Other 41109-00 7500 DO 10000 7709 00 and people who have just moved.
Fses ind PsrmBs-. KHEiE SIEESESEI ss XX XXXSEIBXS ES Have you changed your lifestyle or know someone else who has? Call me: Conslruclion Coda Official 41201-00 n UB000 DO 65000 10 ft.5ono n PEOOY RUTLEDQE 377-2054 0!hw 41217-00 ^1000 pr> fi^ong loi^^i If you live In my neighborhood, I'll be Fines and Coils: HXESSi IHX1UMIX n happy to visit you. If you reside else- Municipal Couri 41301-00 where, I'll refer you to another Repre- - loaooo id innnnn Ml sentative, If no one is available in your Olhor 41306-00 area, you may be interested In the Inleresl and Cosls on Taxes M , 4142100 sqooo in 50000 m Hii.q-i 1)1 position yourself, I'll forward your Inlarest and Cosls on Assessments request for employment Information 414H.OO %nn in IRQ to our Memphis, Tennessee office. P»rklng Miltrs 41701*)
Frinchise ind Gross Recelpls Tarns 41414-OO - unnnnn 10. ifi-igoon m_ LLUD24- Bfl_
Payment in Ueu ot QroM Bsee^ls TMJS • Pfmla W«Ur Companios (N J i A S4:30A-49 el., mq ) 41MS-M
SHIe Aid - Railroad Tax (N.J.S.A. 54:89A) 41507-00
Hiplaeemenl Btvenue• Sulineis Personal Properly (N,J 8,A S4HD) 41424-00 1 K.I .'9 »5 1341jg V5 9!
Bank Corporation Business Tax (N.J.S.A S4:10A-33) 414»«0 ingou 1)0 4,733 m Continued on next page Contact-We-Care receives S3 UNICO donation tfl 1H S
BgHoi - _ Anticipated Realized in OK GENERAL REVENUES 1989 19BB Cash in 1988 so 3, Miscellaneous Revenues • (continued); 4170&O0 1F Inlsrest on Investments and Deposits l. ,,ml!l in III 4hW.li IB
Stite Revenue Sharing (N J 8. A S4A.10-1) 41S4S-S0 ;.',-'• ?'. r. lv,;i',l »', 1'14151
• Payments in Lieu of Tsies on Slats Exefflpl Property (N j,S A. 54,4-2,2a, el. ieq ) «1i4M0 l/.ll 1. il. 12 J1533-00 Urban Aid 41547*0 Depressed Rural Aid Centers Aid
4I90M0 Anticipated Utility Operalinn Surplus •
SEWER SEHVICk nMAHliFS 1 "jlliHI (11 IN...... 11) ,'.\nhj hi
STREET I.Ic:iiTINi: RKKIINI) - 111 I'I HIA« SIllilM'lw. (ISIIk _.„,„ ,„ .••i...i 1)11 y.i; on
LlliKAKY HNhh 11IIHH! Ml IIIJIIIII 11(1 : ,.».••, ,,H MUNICIPAL GUI,I- ullllkSK I MlHlIld (1 ,|| .,„.,„„ (1(1 1 I«.'S7 hi
State and Federal Revenues Oltsel with Appropriations:
New Jersey Transportation Trust Fund Authority Act • 155140
Sale & Clean Neighborhoods Program 41S4440
AniUSTMENT OK tNFlTI KHKM I'KKHW W - il I..BJ
HUNldlFAl Pl!KI'H.m=- TAK AHM^TASl"! Al'l •-mill i .•,I1H •I .•I./1K 'H
Public Health Priority Funding tB77 415-111-00 I
Stale Aid - Highway Lighting 41904.00 —
Supplemental Sale Neighborhoods Proginm (N J S A SB ;m> t IB 11 in i IB tr.) 41SSS-D0 , -1,1., 1111 4ISS7-0O Suppltmenlal Fire Services Pmgmm (N J 8 A 52 271 > 11R 17 tn 11R £31 I I ,, t. Mil II-...h tin
ill.l I 111.1 n 1 Mi'NirM'AI I'l'Kl'iihi IAx ,\^l';n!:M M '
1" I.e., | |U HAi Asrl i*K rKpiK M ,M; \IHMMI'"! 1! !»•
til nn A check for $100 dohattd to Contact-We-Care is ac- Nl.liniHtlKtliinii rKimKV,MH'\ HMSM'lt n>-- i 1 .,-
1,,.,. \ 1 IH'.h i) cepted by Miss Jane Hart, right, of Scotch Plains or IlKIVINi: k'lltll ISlmiiAllH SIAM ••! Ml "' '• the Westfield organization. The check was presented UBMly Operating Surplus of Prior Years - 419SMS
by Mr. Ross Engallena, president of Scotch Plains- -INTERLOCAL ACREEMENT - 10ROUGH OF FANWOOD. SENIOR CITIZENS TRANSPORTATION SpOO )( £000 00 36
Fanwood UNICO. Part of UNICO's proceeds from 216,441 ) ) 536; 58 00 J16.1SB go the 1988 Italian Feast are being used to help needy PROCEEDS FROM SALE OF MUNICIPAL ASSETS 14040 I . wn 67 W5J 67 organizations in the community throughout the year. ASSESSMENT TRUST SURTLI15 F1ES AND PERMITS - CONSTRUCTION CODE OFFICIAL - ADDITIONAL 18000 1} 10000 00 10P36 99
MUNICIPAL PURPOSE TAX ASSISTANCE ACT Fair Oaks workshop BALANCE OF PRIOR YEAR ALLOTMENT 791 39 Total Miaeallaneoua Revenues 40QG4-00 jooyii 1 17J4911 99 4.117050 II focuses on clergy role 4, RicelpU from Dellnauant Tnii 41414-00 4O0P00 o mono 00 154,451 03 i 4S0S140 Meeting the challenges intervention through role i, Subtotal General Revenues (Items 1,2,3 and 4) 491M18 33 1 U4QI1 99 M6U0 15 presented by families with play of a situation that 6. Amount to be Raited by Tots lor Support el Municipal Budget: alcohol and drug pro- clergy may encountef, il •) Local Tut lor Municipal Purposes Including Reserve lor UncoilscWd Taxes 4141S-0E ^261;QII 39 || 4IJ0£i . S3 13 XI blems will be the focus of The April 12 workshop 41416-W a full day workshop for will be held at the Summit b) Addition Is Local District School Tax II a ME clergy on April 12 Hotel on Springfield Total Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Support of Municipal Budget 40002-00 19 || 4,110,656 51 4|49,67i 41 40000-00 presented by Fair Oaks Avenue from 8:30 7 Toi*l General Revenues 1O.179JI0 10,916,1 at it
Hospital and its Outpa- am-4;0Q pm. The $15 fee Appropriated || Expended 1988 t, GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS B.HB1 tient Recovery includes materials and •Mtaln TMi tor 19M By Taut (an 9M Paid or Ham EniBfgcnEy A.Hodlll.dBy Reserved (A) Operation! • within "CAPS" tor 1989 tor lisa Charged Centers, The workshop lunch. Seating is limited AppreprtoUen will present practical and reservations can be All Tnnston strategies for religious made by calling 277-7801. MNEHAL G0V1RNHENT leaders to correctly iden- "The clergy also play a ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIWt: tify substance abuse in ad- key role in intervention or ' SALARIES AND WAGES 211,746 DO J1U25 n J1U25 0 2O4J91 H 7.029 0 dition to intervention convincing the addicted OTHER EXPENSES 7ftl 10 HI 75ion n n.ion HO f.0^91 2 14.704 88 techniques. People often person to seek ELECTIONS!
rely on clergy members to treatment," explains Rev, SALARIII AND WA011 400 00 iOO 00 500 00 381 1 118 15
guide them in times of Warner, "Not only must OTHER EXPINSIi J.700 00 3jno no «00 00 1500 0
crisis, "The burden on our religious leaders be FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION: religious leaders to assess aware of the signs and adolescent substance symptoms of adolescent SALARIES AND WAGES 64090 00 tif.,420 no 664^0 00 66J3J 5 86 15 abusers and intervene on chemical dependency but OTHER EXPENSES 51,650 no 31.H0 no 31,650 00 3,968 1 27.6B1 49 the families' behalf can be they must know how and ASSESSMENT OF TAXES: enormous," says Rev. when to take action." SALARIES AND WAGES f.DHBO on 5ft;no 00 56,100 00 15,931 0 167 50 Joel Warner, Chaplain at Fair Oaks created ' an OTHER EXPINSES 1,925 00 1,725 00 1,715 00 1,286 73 43! 27 Fair Oaks Hospital. outside task force of COLLECTION OF TAXES| "Parents of adolescents ministers, reverends and SALARIES AND WAGES 74501 00 72J11 00 mil 00 72flO3 *3 1S4 J7 with drug and alcohol pro- rabbis to assist with the OTHER EXPINSES 1^05 00 6,785 00 6,785 00 J754 82 4JDJ0 11
blems frequently bring development of the LEGAL SERVICES!
their children to workshop's agenda. "This SALARIES AND WAHfS •..V.IIH ii 1K/.II1I in 1H/.I1M (Id IH'.IIII in clergymen as the first step group of knowledgeable in seeking advice and experts worked together in OTHER EXPINSES •• Ijiiill n 't ',11(111 in 'i'i,(IM!l Oil 1 l.'ljh III17J 25 treatment options." developing an educational MUNICIPAL COURT: As part of the hands-on program that would best SALARIES AND KAC|:S „•,,,.•, (i '.•,lMl in i,i\KI,ll mi l,(\',il.i '4 267 76 portion of the program, meet the needs of area OTHER EXPENSES n in in,", 111) 1JII4 (.9 720 31 Calvin Chatlos, M.D., clergy," says Lori Yarusi, EHCINEEKINC SERV1CM AND IHIKIS: Director of the Adolescent Director of Adolescent SAIJ.RIKS AND WAUES I i 'i,, 1 S HI in 1 ll.,-i,J 11(1 nW5r 55 4 45 Substance Abuse Program Chemical Dependency OTHER EXPENSES - - i y,in in .'n't HI in l.'tV.n 11(1 1 l»61 43 116 57 at Fair Oaks will provide Outreach Services at Fair PUBLIC HUII.niNHS ANI1 CHlHSIK
practical approaches for Oaks, SAIJ^KIES ANIl WAtlKS ', in • • HI Hi !'!',,•% mi 1HH71 J5 853 75'
UTHER EXPENSES , i ,iiii Hi •.•••din ill h'lmiii thi hl.506 ,'4 3i93 76
CfNERAL TF,LKPHnNE5 (201) 312.4760 (101)3224744 OTHER EXPENSES •I nun 111 •Mlilll III ,"\iiuii III! ifchqn 73 &309 27
FUNNING 10MD!
SALARIES AND WAGES 1^000 00 9,400 00 14600 00 U99I 14 607 86 Park Avenue Florist, inc. OTHER EXPENSES B^OO 00 7700 on 7700 on 7457 07 242 93 DAFFODILS BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT: SALARIES AND WAGES 15fl00 00 1141111 00 1 ],400 00 12,712 81 617 19
$1.50 a bunch • Cash & Carry OTHER EXPENSES B495 (1(1 7,5511 DO 35SO 00 34J7 97 91 0} ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION Fresh A Silk Flowers • Balloons (N,J.S.A.40;56A-I ET SEO)
Plants & Gifts For Every Occasion 1,100 00 OPEN 7 DAYS SALARIES AND WAGES 381 PARK AVENUE • SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ OTHER EXPENSES J9011 on Continued on next page "Ttit>" back In time _ • ^ _. „ Tniii|iiTniii|i i«Tirii¥Mmri i,
vo Approptl«l«d || ExpaniMISM a. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS Dc Hsl mis In loriSUBy Total lor ISM 3 TM. Flitter RtMrvad ft* (A) OftcrMMi MtMn "CAPS". (tontlfiuMi) far 1911 for iota Emergency *• ModHMtf By Charge < Appropriillon AIITntnifm INSURANCE I S OTHEH EXPENSES il.'JJII 00 432.1J0 00 432J2O 00 433320 00 FUILIC SAFETY
FlRls
SALARIES AND WAGES 72JS&1 00 DO 59^72 no 56,669 u 2,902 86
OTHER EXPENSES 24.1M1 no •vn no 17271 00 24111 19 13.123 71
FIRE HYDRANT SERVICES:
OTHER MPINSBS 189,559 00 219000 00 21IP00 00 214115 56 •14 44
POLICE!
SALARIES AND WAGES no 1S86434 DO 1116,414 00 1555972 96 30461 04
OTHER EXPENSES I237W1 on 1IH125 no 118125 00 111470 6S 4654 34 FIRiT AID OROANIZATION-CONTRIBUTION: Mrs, Marie Leppert shares colonial artifacts with OTHER EXPENSES 1 1 MOO 00 I15OOO no 10000 00 lOflOO 00 Coles students, Anne Sargent, Sarah Milligan and
STATE UNIFORM CONSTRUCTION CODE Andy Kolenski. . CONSTRUCTION OFFICIAL! by Ross Maclntyre the 1600's". The children SALARIES AND WAGES 20,9.'S (10 2I12H4 on 20264 00 19166 6! 897 11 4th Grade entered a time capsule and OTHER EXPENSES 19150 00 2 I SO 00 2J10 00 911 1 1,191 83 Coles School learned how to survive in EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT SERVICES! The third grades . of the 1600's, They also
SALARIES AND WAGES 11 as 1 on I2B74 00 12874 00 10171 4 2P00 16 Coles School were given a sampled early American talk by Mrs, Marie Lep- OTHER EXPENSES Sd.'S no 1500 on 3500 00 1.61'J 4" 1,110 ii- foods baked by Mrs. Lep- pert, assistant curator of pert from an old TRAFFIC CONTROL. the Cannonball Museum, American recipe. The pro- SALARIES AND WAGES 90,1 J2 00 9J42I 00 91411 00 83.491 , 11,121 33 ScotcK Plains on March gram and the artifacts OTHER EXPENSES 27825 00 2S12I JO 26|25 00 21162 1 3661 15th, The program was were interesting and most STREET AND ROADS entitled "Life in Early enjoyable. ROAD REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE: Scotch Plains-Fanwood in
SALARIES AND WAGES hl.«POO 00 hi 1000 00 611000 DO 598683 17 11316 83 OTHER EXPENSES 4J2QUU HI 392792 on 392792 DO 107011 60 85.736 10 Career Program held STRUT LIGHTING:
OTHER EXPENSES 114000 n 184000 00 IBI300 00 147149 64 34150 36 at Park Middle School
SANITATION
SEWER SYSTEM!
SALARIES AND WAGES ftHOOO 0 63671 00 61671 no 61486 62 2114 18
OTHER EXPENSES 190S0 0 36725 00 36725 00 35423 47 1301 13
HEALTH AND WELFARE
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH:
1 mil on OHn« 00 12808 00 12123 46 614 54
OTHEK EXPENSES IhQio jnn 101 Jo 00 I9I50 00 19006 35 143 65
ADMINISTRATION OF PUBLIC ASSISTANCE:
1 on IHJ36 SALARIES AND UAC1ES in—11 on 11.. Ih 11 I5.JJ" n
in 705 4 4 6 OTHER EXPENSES BUS 1111 Tin m 710
MENTAL HEALTH PROGRAM IN.,1 .S.A.iO: ;-• ,'11
PSYCHIATRIC CLINIC: Pictured above with the speakers are students Jen- nn 1,500 OTHER EXPENSES 1-lin nn 1 Mill 1 1 1 MJO U nifer Rees, Jason Mihansky and Lamont Gonzalez. AID TO HEALTH CARE FALILITIfh: On March 14th Park for a good education, lear- 2000 OTHER EXPENSES -'1)011 nn .•mm 11 2.oon 00 0 Middle School held a ning more about careers, AID TO NFW .IFRSFY ASSOCIATION FOR career program for eighth and the importance of a RETARDED CITIZENS: IN -J,5,A,iO:i»-9iA) grade students. Guest good attitude, 100 OTHER EXPENSES *imi nn Mill m 500 un 10 speakers were Mr,
RECREATION AND FDrCATlON McQlynn and Ms. Clem- Mr. Martin and Mr,
PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS: mens from New Jersey Wulf, Park Guidance
1 nn in ifillOJ 00 1 59,1 76 5 2J21 11 Bell Telephone Company. Counselors, planned and SALARIES AND WAGES," I 7 B - S1 11H11: They discussed the need coordinated this program. OTHER EXPENSES i:B»n nn !-,,.,) in 36810 00 16456 4 383 46
SCOTCH HILLS COLNTRY CLL'i
SALARIES ASD WAGES 00 -,r,M no npm 00 69802 0 ._ 3,286 70 OTHER EXPENSES no. on 5 3600 00 42,469 1,130 19 PROTECT II CELEBRATION OF PUBLIC EVENTS, l' • YOUR ANNIVERSARY OR HOLIDAY: - ^ -,-'i -,f,r 74(10 Ofl II 6R0Q OS 599 92 CAR SENIOR CITIZENS TRANSPORTATION :
SALARIES AND WAGES r •v i: 10211 on 1,63! 00' 621 00
1 ! -• - r.- OTHER EXPENSES •••' 6210 00 _J2B2 11 167 89
UTILITIES! GASOLINE 70,000 00 7QO00 00 11.700 on 44258 69 9441 11 • SIMONIZING • Interior SUBURBAN qABLEVISION (N.J.5.A4B:5A-3Q) Shampooing OTHER tXPENSES 7/100 00 7000 00 7000 00 6446 18 553 72 • Engine Degreasing Tsui OpMiMsni IK.cn 8(A)| within "CAPS" Mft«S(.2 00 5343025 00 5337025 00 5010400 JJ 3264J4 48 32301-00 1, Conllnsj.nl 4000 on 4000 00 4000 on 1 \7S po. 00 Total Opanttoiu Including Canyngwit • 30001-00 wWUn-CAJt" W73i62 00 5347,025 00 5J41025 00 50117!! 1? nwm « Ml:
30001-11 ,695,193 00 3,395,878 00 3,412p78 00 3332117 „ 79420 4]
Ottar EupwiMI (Including C0nUn9.nl) 30001-94 1,95^147 00 SALT EATS CARS 1,978,269 00 L92P47 00 1,679,167 97 249J79 03
32702-00 00 I75OOC 00 175000 00 I29«i 4^141 84 Sadd geewfty S^Mcm (QAS.I.) 32703-00 nopo ) 00 IO7B9C 00 107690 00 107690 00 eanuMm Puts, and Hr«m«i'i 32705-00 39,17 ] 00 37.601 00 1J602 00 34761 78 2840 22 Feia M3 Fbwnan't R**nnwii£yigim olHJ 32706-00 29337 i 00 26 7.00C 00 273000 00 272629 04 370 96 ick Tsui Bafefmt Bivgri M smytsiy 30004-00 ElsmWvm Ji.nklp.1 «tlhln -CAPS" 60634 s 00 587.29! 00 593^92 00 544738 IB 4H551 0?
(F) Judowwiti UTU-M
1 - (H*1) Total Qcnerel Appropriation! for Municipal Terriil Road & Purpom wtthln "CAPS- 30005-00 |Z?9|0 00 V3VW 00 5.934JI7 00 II 4556,464 50 377,851 50 E, Second Street Continued on next page 66S-9317 District ftchbols observe X m i p s Appropriated Exp»nd«t IBM •.GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS SHIM r W.ll.ln IdtlSBBBy Telallgrieu TW. Paid er Reserved (A) OfWtftoni • litludtd from "CAPS' •pa. for 1919 lor 1911 Emafganey Ai Msdinad By Charged Appropriation WITnmlan SB
91 4fl630 01 SOCIAL SECURITY SYSTEH <0,A,5,I) iqooo 0 ayii 00 86^16 00 3M85
ITATE UNIFORM CONSTRUCTION CODI
CONSTRUCTION OFFICIAL! 81050 74 40BB 26 SALARIES AND WAGES 10J.7M] 0 00 H6,i 31 00
OTHER EXPENSES 47,000 0 4 1.4 50 110 49.450 00 32,1 29 04 1 7,320 l»
CONTRIBUTION TO:
PUBLIC EMPLOYEE RETIREMENT SYSTEM (1.403 )0 5.451 00 5,4 51 00 5.131 00
CONSOLIDATED POLICE AND
FIREHIN'I RETIREMENT SYSTEM 7,830 )0 7.4 SB 0 7,498 00 7.4 98 00
POLICE AND FIREMEN'S ,
RETIRIHiNT SYSTEM OF N,J, 3,4 2 2 10 2.984 no ^'J84 00 4984 00
MUNICIPAL LAND USE LAW
(N.J.i.A.40:110-1 ET, SEQ.)
PLANNING BOARD; On Friday, February 3, several district schools in ?o/ino no jlinnn On 2qoon 00 observed a third annual Sugarless Day, sponsored by OTHER EXPENSES I 5,(100 the Dental Health Program, New Jersey Department SINGLE AUDIT ACT OF 1984 of Health, In cooperation with the New Jersey Dental FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION: Hygienists' Association. OTHER EXPENSES |00U on 5,oon Ml SHOO 30 MOO DO'
At Evergreen School, school nurse, Cora Berlinski MUNICIPAL LAND UIE LAW
coordinated the day's activities, Mrs. Berlinski (P.L, 1IJ5 CH. 212)
presented a program to Evergreen students on good PLANNING BOARD!
health and nutrition, and she distributed tooth OTHER EXPENSES 100.000 uo Hijnoo 00 «qnoo 00 7Q633 • i ^36b 54 brushes and tooth paste, as seen above to some third graders in Mrs. Doris Rabasca's class. 1EWERAGE AUTHORITY JHARE OF COSTS Pictured below, Evergreen fifth graders in Mrs. TOWN OF WEiTFIELD-RAHWAY VALLEY Carla Pastore's class gathered to enjoy nutritional SEWERAGE AUTHORITY: 280,000 no 2 54000 00 254,000 00 253,460 94 539 06 snacks as part of the observance. JOINT MEETING OF CITY OF PLAINFIELD. BOROUGH OF NORTH PLAINFIELD AND
DUNELLEN. 33f|OPO 00 IBMon on laiiooo 00 13U38 54 52.461 46
INTERLQCAL A5REEMENT-BOROUGH
OF FANWOOD-SENIOR CITIZENS TRANSPORTATII 4000 00 40011 no iOOO 00 II 4000 00
PUBLIC ASSISTANCE i STATE AID AGREEMENT: *5nnn in 1901111 in I anno Oil i yjjdii 00
DECREASE OF FEDERAL REVENUE
SHARING (F.L. 19B3 CH, 49S
POLICE:
tin 1 2 7,1*32 nil U'T.in: nn I.'7.i9; 0 SALARIES AND WAGES 1 J 7,1 9 _•
PURCHASE OF POLICE VEHICLES (P.L, I9II CH. JJ)~ 5 3,7 511 on ^Illllll no 5 1,0(10 on 51 nnu 0 1 MAINTENANCE OF FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY:
SALARIES AND WAGES no on .'43,439 j on _'iM)9 00
OTHER EXPENSE! IR3.2RH no 1 55,942 on 15 5,94 J 00 155,94,? on
INSURANCE;
OTHER EXPENSES 38^563 on 251917 00 .•51,1)17 BB_ ?17A52 14 34064 66
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT ACT:
{40Ai4-4I,26)
OTHER IXPINIES 382/800 no 250000 00 2501)00 on 2239S4 95 36005 05 PROCEEDS FROM SALE OF MUNICIPAL ASSETS! Fifth grade student! "National Children's FIRE HYDRANT RENTAL Dental Health Month" OTHER EXPENSES 4044 ( 00 from Brunner School, ROAD REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE: Scotch Plains, par- and is designed to be a OTHER EXPENSES fif\^95 00 ft4^95_ 00 I ticipated in a recent poster general health awareness JUDGEMENTS 1oonnn on 1nnnoo no inonno on 99999 ?6 04 contest for "Sugarless day as well as a fun learn- Day - February 3". On ing experience. UNIFORM FIRE SAFETY ACT
that day all students were (P.L, 1983 CH. 383) encouraged to bring The contest was con- FIRE OFFICIAL: sugarless snacks and lun- ducted by Mrs, Claire Sex- SALARIES ANB WAGES I5in nn 1510 nu ches to school. The day ton, Brunner School acted as a kickoff for nurse. ADJUSTMENT OF ENTITLEMENT PERIOD S17
POLICE: I4H.' 1,4 HJ 00 IALARIES AND WAGES I4HJ on on
STATEWIDE MANDATORY
SOURCE SEPARATION AND II (P.L. 1917 CH. 102)
.114 11141 ?1
SUPPLEMENTAL FIRE S1BVICF5!
OTHER EXPENSES:
STATE AID 11,376 71 1 I'.hh 00 1 l,4Bh 00 1 Ubh 00
MATCHING FUNM 11,376 71 1 1,46(1 Oil 1 14fiH 00 1 1.466 00
SUPPLEMENTAL SAFE
NEIGHBORHOOD PROGRAM:
STATE AID 21,136 or -• 1.3 lf> on 1L53S M, 2U16_ PR
Participants in the poster contest for "Sugarless HATCHING FUNBS 21,136 Ot JU3h 00 21436 00 21^36 00 Day" proudly display their poiters for Dr. DeSousa, Brunner principal, and Mrs. Claire Sexton, Brunner School nurse: (left to right) Mandy DuBose, Dana NEIGHBORHOOD PRESERVATION Flynn, Michael Valcnza, Kintmy Khare; (kneeling) BALANCES HOUIINO PROGRAM: 34BflOO 00 34Bfl00 00 34BP00 00 Angelique Leone, Isaac Nelson, Sarah Walker and MUNICIPAL PURPOSE TAX Christian Erickson. ASSISTANCE ACT; ROAD REPAIR AND MAINTFNANl'K
OTHER EXPFNSKK .'i.iliili it .'JM'I 1 48 28J93 48 Continued on next page
The average hummingbird weighs less than a penny. Spring Spelling Bee winners announced as LEGAL NOTICES
Appropriated Expended 19SS 8. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS BeHeJ loMSBSBy ToullariSU INI Paid or Emergency Aa Msdlltad By Reserved 3 (A) Opantloru • Iicludad Irsm "CAPS" (esnUnued) s,— lor 1985 tori BBS Chorged Appropriation AIITranalara SUM and FadaraJ Program* Mul SOB C/3 w DRIVING WHILE mTOSlICATED S STATE OF NEW JERSEY lllSh n lose 11 lulu Tstal OpafaUans - fxeluded frorn "CAPS" . , ,, 5 ' P 3NM0 ."..'(iBlin .">Hti8cin .' \ i ^1-'-* •so 1*5* ZS_ ... u •Mall;
4^4^61 ?4 4081 S.l.rW. 1 Wage! 30013-11 "i 1 iJCid 1 HI ,J| 00 191,387 S3 Oftier Espansat joua-sf ..- J/lfiflpiH 1.- .__. 2phxpm 53 l,8?fJf,6n JI401-77
CasHal Improvement Fund 32402-77 1 Win no 1 50110 on Sixth Grade Winners: Jennifer Heaven (left), and Katie Gurske, Rear: Donna Borelli, Christine Trager 30001.77 iqiloo nc I\nnn po II I ^000 no |l 1W00 00 and Laura Swidersky. Appro irlaltd Expended 1980 I, GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS QsN.1 Wrfi.ll lor IMS ly Tolil Im 18M P.ldof 1*. A> UodHWd By Reserved (D) Munfclp.l Bat) SMVW-tieliMnj Bum "CAPS" H~ lor 1118 lor 1111 Enrgincy Ctwrgail AeeraorMlsn HTIHM
180000 00 286.000 00 216,000 00 2I6O0O 00 I2SSX2I1SSI SI
1SIS40 islxaszzlis as
I1SUU|SS££I 2K IfHanal csi 3@ndl D 104390 00 iOIJTO 00 102390 00
ln*w«1 en New JBIMO (,\nnn n 00 6Z39S 00 62J95 00 ZSEXXIKiSXl 11
XX Sun True! Lean FFSaJam; il SZJUXISSEKI Eaten*!*** Lean Repayment* 1st Pnn^«J *nd lnl*<*xl 381140
3060240 Tsui Uimldp.l Belli 5.rvlc-Eiclud.(J Inn -£««• mno a 1 450981 00 410.185 00 410,181 Hi ...... I Appropriated Expended 1988 •, GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS tk.H.1 lor 1988 By Tsui far 1IM Paid or il) Dalarod Charge. • Municipal - for 1989 far 1988 Emergency A.Modlll.dBy Reserved Included Irsm "CAPS" Charged AppfojifaliQfi AIITrantfan == — __ (1! DEFERRED CHARGES: UIIUI » 1 J _ El
Inwfency Authortzjoora 32607*3 I l>6e 00 HI 11466 00 11.466 00 1EXSXSSSXMX « Tstal Dafand Criaraai - Municipal - Eieludad from "C4PS" 3002440 11466 00 ISlJISKJISJEirJi u 1 1.466 00 11.466 00 XXXISESSEXI EX (H-J) Tstal Oananl AppnpriaUona lor Municipal Purpsus iicludad Irsm "CAPS" 299^443 42JJ 3004^11 Mil 3004JJI JJ 40 || 19^476 12 JO) Toul Oanaral Appfoptl.Uons • EKludsd Irsm "CAPS" 3001M0 501)1441 hi 1OO4J5I 52 1004251 __ 180*775 Vi 195,^76 12
(L) iubtstaTSanaral Apprapriatlans Utemc fH^it and tQ)) 300t»J)0 9275350 42 B938^(iB 52 8,931.561 11 B365.J39 90 571328 62 Fifth Grade Winners; With Donna Borelli (Left), (M) Reserve lar Uncallscled Tases J2714J0 "04.000 00 snpoo 00 §13,000 00 113(000 00 SJE Peter Daniledes and George L'Heureux. Laura i, Tstal General Apprsprletlsns 3MOO-00 I0.1M.J50 42 9751,568 52 9,751,561 52 9,178^39 90 I7%328 62 Swidersky is at the right.
Dadlcatlsn by Rider • (N.J.S.A. 40A:4-3«) "ma dedicated nvsnuas >nllclpaled during the year 1M9 Irsm Dog UanHi, 1UU or Federal Aid lar Malntanance al Ubrailet,
Bequest, lacheat; Fadaral Oranti ConstniCtlan cade Fees Dua Hackansak Meadawlands psvalapment Csmmlsslsn; OuUlda Employment of Off-Duty Municipal Polios
Qtflgsr^', Unamplsymsnt Csmpensanon Insurance, Reimbursement aj Sale af Gasoline to State Automobiles; State Training Feas - Unlfsrm Osnstnjctlan Csds Act:
RECREATION CiltilSSIIlH fa'.,UHl'SINt, ASli LUM.1l"ilTY DKVF.LIIl'IFAT HI orfc_i;BAST
im hereby antlelpaied as mvenus ind ara h^rney apprBpFlalsd fsr (he pyFpss«& Is which said revenue Is dedicated by statute sr sthsr legal fequlreffienL"
APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENT COMPARATIVE 8TATIMINT OF CURHINT FUND OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN CUnHim- FUND BALANCE SHEET - DECEMBER 31,1BI8 GUHRiNTSURPLUS
"" " ASSETS YEAR 1WUJ VEARIMT
Ca.handlnv.itm.nli 1110100 I'l i iurplus lalance, January 1st 2310100 1211^n7 81 22^3141 99 Dua Irsm State al N.J (c 20, F U Ii71) liniooo CURREUT REVENUE ON A CASH OASIS: Current Taxes II Slate Read AI& Allotments Recslvaele H10500 •(Percentage eollBelod; liM 18%, 1117 98%j inu'i 2310200 2eiOS77ai 52 23655365 27 Dellnquanl Tases Receivables with QHsettlnq Reserved: :i ZJ1BM0 - 554451 01 441740 14
Ijinoaoo 1 Taxes Receivable '.hlli. Other Receivables •.•."il- _•! School Tales (Including Local and Reglsnal miem 16,495007 34 11497411 66 Fourth Grade Winners: Front row, Lee Loewinger Deferred Charges Required IB be In IBS! Pudge! ilniOTOoll County Taies (Including Addid Tai Amounts 2310000 555liO96 77 5japt2 3S Jay Kalyanaraman. Deferred Charges Required ts ba In iudgets 1 1 Subsequent to 1919 ,,1110800 Special District TaEas Z31O8O0 All local schools, in ad- therefore not eligible for Total Assets !!mom Other Eip«ni]jiur>s >nd Bedusllsns Irsm Ineem* 2311000 20 no 103181 01 dition to St. Barcompetition- . Their spell- UABIUTIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS Total lisendlhires indTil Raflulrements 2311100 3CS9B9692 28691,875 17 tholomew's and a private ing ability, however, will •Caih Uabllltlea i J110100 Lai.. Eipendlturai la b* Raited by Fytura Ta.aa 2311200 11466 no school in the area, had not terminate at this Rcaarvai Isr Racalvablea JIIOMO 2311300 TsUI Adlusled Iipendltuni and Tai RequlnsmanU H9B9692 SI 28680401 17 representation in thepoint. Surplua Surplus lalance • Dicember 31sl March 4th spelling bee The spelling bee, which UJJMI7 2311408 I,5?l,197 05 ^211507 SI Tsui Uabllltlai, Raurv» and Surelus l|n 10100 •M««l held at Scotch Hills. For is co-sponsored by the PrspBMd Use ol Currant Fund Surplus In IMi iudgal the fourth grade competi- Scotch Plains Junior iehBS.Tii Lsvy Unpaid '^OIOQ!! 1 *,\j i'ii Surplus Balance December 31.1MB anfou tion, Jay Kalyanaraman, a Woman's Club, was judg- i K71IS7 Le*s:ScheslTii DeferTBd ' Curnni Surplus Anticipated In 1BS9 Budqal 231UM LIl%ftnn student at McGinn ed by Donna Borelli, 'ielence Included in Above "Cash UlbllltlH" Surplui Balance Remaining KIIITHD Elementary School took chairman of the Educa- -58197 first place. Lee Loew- tion Department of the 1989 inger, from Coles School, club, assisted by Christine CAPITAL BUDGET AND CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM was second. Jay has pro- Trager, a club member. ven to be a consistently ex- Laura Swidersky of the Thla aaatlon la Included with tha Annual iudfel pursuant to H.J.A.C. 13W, It does not In Itssll conler any authorliaUan to rilw or aioand cellent speller, winning in Recreation Staff con- (unda, fiathar HI., document usad aa part si tha local unH'a planning and managemant program, Spacllle .ulhorti.ilon ts aipand lunda Isr punjoM. deieritod In thli anetlsn mu.l ba granlad altewhara, by a Hpar.l. bond srdlnanca, by Incluilsn si a line Item In Iha Capital Improvamanl SaeUon el thl, the fall spelling bee asducted the spelling bee. budget, by an ordlnanca uklng Ilia monay Irsm IM Caplul lmprovaim.nl Fund, or sthar lawlul mains. well. On February 22nd, first For the 5th graders, and second place winners CAPITAL DUDGET . A plan Isr all capital enpendliures lor the eunenl fiscal y«ar George L'Heureux in the fall spelling bee II ns CapUl Budge! Is Included, cheek trw reason why; (another repeat winner) competed in the 6th „ Toul tapMl e^andrtuies ih,s ywr da nat eiesed t!I,DOO, including appruprinlkms ler Capital Improvamonl Fund, "-1 CnpM Line lums and Dswn Paymenli on Imprsvemenu. from Evergreen took first District Spelling Bee held in South Plainfield. Jay O Ns psnd Sfdlnances are planned this year, place with Peter Kalyanaraman, Billy Daly CAPITAU IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM . A mt.lti-year list el planned capital projects, including tie currant year. Daniledes, a student at, Check apcvsprisla be« lor number ol years esvered, including cunant year: Brunner, coming In se-(St. Bart's). Brian Ford • 3 yea/j. (Population under 10.0OO; cond. Jeannifer Heaven (St. Bart's) and Kamayani ^ 6 yean. (Over 10.000 and all count; govemmenu) from Park Middle School Khare (Brunner) com- D yeais {Exceeding minimum time pensd) and Katie Gurske from St. peted against fourth and fifth graders from • Check i mynidpajny Is under 10.000, has nol enoended more than JII.OOO annually Isr capital purpoies in Immedauly Bart's were first and se- previous *ree yean, and is not adopling CIP, - - I cond respectively from 6th 'Westfield, Cranford, grade. These two young South Plainfield, Clark, etc. Brian Ford won the Continued on next page ladies have been first or second place winners from 6th District Bee and has fourth grade on...both the opportunity (as do will be seventh grade others) to go on to com- students in the fall, and petition on the state level. Snuffy's... that the incident involved Continued Trom page 1 a teenager who knew the m She noted that Pantagis bartender. He said that H young people need to be St=m issues a copy of the "Pan- m more responsible for w tagis Policy Regarding themselves. Our Guests Who Con- > sume Alcoholic Mayor Papen also urges LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Beverages", to each parents to accept the 22 responsibility of educating customer who books a NARRATIVE FOR CAPrTAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM os function. This document their children as to the "potential dangers of V© clearly states that, "No OS their actions." She hopes O alcoholic beverage shall be that parents will "instill in served for any purpose to their childrthe acceptance anyone under the legal of responsibility for their IT II A RtquiMMENT THAT A CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PHpCRAH BK MADE PART OF THE 1989 N» drinking age, or to anyone own actions." who is obviously intox- HUKtCIPAL BUDOET, THE PROJECTED IMPROVEMENTS ARE ESTIMATED AND MAV HE ADJUiTED. icated." The bartender who was found guilty of serving the In a telephone inter- * 1 2 3 PLANNED FUNDING SERVICES FOR CURRENT YEAR • IMS juveniles has been dismiss- AMOUNTS Toll view, Mr. Pantagis stated ESTIMATED HESEHVED w FUNDED IN ed. PROJECTTITIE PROJECT Sb Qnnti In Aid H NUMBER TOTAL IN PRIOR Iff i Bulial C.ptl.l In. capital DtlX FUTUHI COST VIMS Approprt.llonm Surplu. •nd Bihar AulSoril-d YIARS prsvsman! Fmd Fund! John's Meat Market, INFlUiTRUCTVM IHT110V1HIHTI 200,000 10,000 190,000 Continued from page 1 MUNICIPAL iqUIPHlNT 210,000 12,500 2)7 500 already decided that he pie of cleanliness in a meat PUILIC FACILITIES IHPROVEHINTf Ji.ooo would only handle 1, 750 J3.2A0 the business. Her husband TOTAtS-AU-PROJECTS || || (,85.000 24,ISO highest quality prime beef. 460,750 Two days a week at 4 never complains about the INTRASTRUCTURE IHI'ROVIHP.NTS usii.nnn mill 1 Mill !i .-ilrijililil ,•00,000 .'Oil, 000 200,000 a.m., John visits some of product and the service HUNieiPAL 1QU1FK1NT 1 nnn, nnn IVM 1 Will <. [ -"nijiwii I. .\il,ivn . .'ilO.OOO :oo.noo although he occasionally JUJUC MCTMTtFS TKMOl'fHFNTf . iS.^jl!!?!1 I'llNTJ *™Ji , M-,,V, i 'i-.iliV i so .onr SO ,000 the finest meat packers in grouses about the distance the New York/New Jersey TOTAL* . AU. PROJECTS ;: 11,011, .in, mil • Mi.nnr •.*o,nnn area and hand picks all the he travels. BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS DOHDS AND NOTES Over the years John has i i 4 E products going to his C.plUI S kept up with the needs of •rtHuM la Sb Imrpovft. C>plt(l 7a n 7d Ptt+KITW* OunmlYMr Aid and 76 market. His reputation for Tsui Can FutunYMn IMMFund Surplus Oman! SaH his customers and expand- IMi OttmFuml. Amaamant Sciisgl quality selection is such LJquld.tlna ed his services according- mp»BvmiNTS USD, 000 S7.S0O that certain buyers for top lfi92iJ_0Q ly. They've always provid- MUNICIPAL companies have quietly IQUinffiNT LM0 .000 (,•5.000 1,235,000 ed meats and poultry for a PUBLIC PACILItlll passed the word to las.ooo 14,250 270,750 freezer plan and there are wholesalers that whatever TOTALS • ALL PROJECTS 2,73).000 136,750 II II yta.jio John buys they will pur- fruits and vegetables for sale (in season). Now they THE TiMES: April 6, 1919 chase the other half. John L-609 is one of the few mer- have added seafood, FEES: 1461.96 chants who still selects homemade soups, hot fresh hanging beef. He barbecued spare ribs and will not purchase boxed roasted chickens available beef. His products are daily and party platters. (( nitrate free and all 100% They cook glazed hams IRA rates are all prime meat. Even the and roast turkeys and 9 poultry is all natural. turkey breasts. Stuffed the same? Customers at John's Meat pork chops are prepared Market have always en- ready for the oven and a joyed quality custom cuts quick dinner. of, meat and personalized There's a full line of service, homemade salt and chemical free sausages John's service group in- made fresh daily as well as cludes his two son's Vinny other low sodium foods. and Nick, Charles There are no extra charges Benedict and Roland for freezer wrap and ^Ionelli of South Plain- meats cut to order. They field, Pat O'Brien of provide free local delivery. North Plainfield and Fred John's also sells meat to Cuchinko, Together his schools and many of the group comprises 275 years finer restaurants in the of meat cutting ex- area and he's never stop- perience, John's wife, ped supporting churches, At United Jersey, the Marie provides ad- PTA, church groups, etc. money you invest in ministrative support for in town. He sells meat to an Individual the business. Vinny and these groups at cost and he Retirement Nick are graduates of usually donates half of Account earns high, Fairleigh Dickinson what is ordered. competitive rates University and Emerson The staff at John's are College in Boston and with the protection of proud to be recognized as FDIC insurance. they joined their father in one of the top meat business after finishing markets in the country, To open your IRA, college, Marie Losavio John wishes to thank all come in to any United earned a Master's Degree his loyal customers for Jersey banking from Julliard College of their continued patronage office. Here are just Music in New York City because if it wasn't for two of the high interest investment options we offer: and became a professional you, 50 years would not opera singer, have been possible. So 6-month or John's Meat Market en- come in on Sunday, April 18-month % annual joys an excellent reputa- 16 between 2 and 5 p.m. Certificate tion with the Board of Enjoy some refreshments 8.90%. 9.20 yield* Health as one of theand relive some memories. of Deposit cleanest meat Hear some entertaining Rates are as of March 22,1989, Other short-term investment options available, establishments in the area. stories such as the one Vinny Losavio tells the about the wife of the pro- story about a customer fessional golfer who came from Little Ferry, New in to buy lamb chops on E3 United Jersey Jersey whose wife sends the day before her hus- him to Scotch Plains to band won the U.S. Open The fast-moving bank® buy meat from John's Golf Championship at United jersey Bank/Central, N.A. Market, His wife is a Baltusrol Country Club in 47 offices located in Mercer, Middlesex, Monmouth, Somerset and Union counties. member of the Board of Springfield and they Main office: 4365 Rt. 1 South, Princeton, NJ 08540 Health in Little Ferry and didn't know about her For the office nearest you call: 800-282-BANK, at a state sponsored con- visit until a week later, * Annual Yield assumes principal and interest remain on deposit for one year. vention the shop talk over The staff will be waiting to Federal regulations require interest and tax penalties for early withdrawals. coffee indicated that shake your hand and John's was a superb exam- make you welcome. Member FDIC, Member bank of United Jersey Banks, a financial services organization with over $10 billion in assets. The piano was invented by an Italian harpsichord maker called Bartolommeo Cristoforl, to remedy the harpsichord's Inability to play soft, "piano" In Italian, and loud "forte." ADS IN THE TIMES DON'T COST THEY PAY! Funds sought for UNICO helps othe Letters,,, their offices, hoping that Continued from page 4 the public won't see JCC Camp Scholarship managed to save enough through their illusions. A divorced mother who scholarships for her ten- money to cover our an- In closing, may I sug- earns $14,000 a year can year-old son and seven- ticipated needs during our gest that you remember send her two sons to the year-old daughter. Her so-called "golden years". that not all seniors are JCC Day Camp this sum- $15,570 annual salary will Today, our reward for Alzheimic. And some of mer thanks to a generous not stretch far enough to assuring that in- us have even been known gift to the Send-A-Kid-To- cover camp tuition. dependence, is penalty to gamble a little upon oc- Camp Scholarship Fund The JCC Day Camp has s and punishment through a casion. However, con- of the JCC of Central a lively schedule of sports, a, surtax which we neither sidering these two very New Jersey. The mother drama, music, crafts and < need nor want. We diverse characteristics, we had no other child care nature studies to develop already pay for escalating "took a chance" the first available for the summer children's skills and nur- Medicare benefits; many time around. We hope and had wondered how ture their Jewish identity. of us have purchased our that you enjoy your unex- she would work once the own supplemental in- pired term in office. The school year ended. A $450 donation will surance plans and others Seniors, the Veterans and Other donations are send a child to day camp have company retirees the Notch segment of New needed so the two young for four weeks; a S900 gift health care coverage. Jersey society will recall, children of recent South will coyer tuition for the Since this is still America, very significantly, that we African immigrants can full eight-week program. the choice of coverage have been placed in the enjoy their first American Donations of any size are should be an individual second-class-losers camp experience. The welcome. option. We projected our quadrant of our state South African govern- Checks should be made needs for the future, pro- when next we exercise our ment limited the amount out to the JCC of Central vided for these needs and, right to vote at the polls. of money the family could New Jersey and sent to Huntington's Disease Society of America recently therefore, should be per- My good conduct take out of the country, Send-A-Kid-To-Camp, mitted the freedom of received a donation of $350 from the Scotch Plains- medal? If you show me and the father is still look- c/o JCC of Central New Fan wood chapter of UNICO National. Gloria Sher- choice. Instead, we are be- yours, I'll show you mine. ing for a job. Jersey; 1391 Martine ing dictated to by our man accepted the check for Huntington's Disease Marjorie D, Schmidt Another mother raising Avenue, Scotch Plains, President Joan Baily from Scotch Plains-Fanwood elected policy-makers!! I Scotch Plains a family alone needs N,J. 07076. thought that the issue of UNICO President Ross Engallena. "taxation without representation" was resolved when we buried King George. While on the subject of injustices, I want to com- ment, very vehemently, upon the Notch Act - cer- The tainly not a new topic - but an old "chestnut" upon which we, who are af- fected, are continually gagging. It is a sham-type of disservice for which Prime you should be ashamed! Unfair, yes! Discriminatory, indeed! Our law-enforcing elec- tives in Washington, D,C. Performance "Faithfully" keep promis- ing a fair reform, I am riot naive. I do believe that you, purposely, are postponing a correction of Account this series inequity, hoping that we who were born in the "Notch" years, will just go away quietly. In consideration of our age Earn Attractive Rates group, that seems an easy solution. Insurance com- I ndexed to the Prime Rate pany actuaries must agree with your projected In This High-Yield Money Market Account! statistics. Deposit and Withdraw Attractive Balance Interest Mjur Choice of Passbook The World War II Any Amount at Any Time Requirements Compounded Daily or Statement Savings Veterans, who gave ser- vice to the protection of these United States, sadly EARN fall into the clutches of each and every category 9.69° upon which I have ex- EARN pounded. Some reward, Effective Annual Yield On don't you think? 9.14 a year It appears that the cir- Effective Annual Yield On 9.25'" cus has come to Washington. Where are Paid on Entire Balances of $25,000 or more the clowns? The jokesters are planning their next comedic put-down of the elderly. The jugglers are Paid on Entire Balances of $5,000 to $24,999 responsible for tossing around our budget, and The Higher Your Balance, the More You Earn! Open Your Prime the magicians are hiding in Performance Account at our nearest Office today! iR.Uu* *hin' n ,m- in criL'ti .u mm* oi |uih!it~ MECHANICAL SHOP BODY k GLASS SHOP 523 South Ave,, Wnstfield 401-413 5, Elmer St.. Westfiald 232-6588 233-2651 Member F.D.I.C. ^quaKJpporlunity Lender