SCOTCH PLAINS THE TIMES FANWCOD

VOLUME 27 • NUMBER 24 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD N,J, JUNE 14, 1984 25 CENTS

JEWISH WOMEN HOLDFLEA MARKIT JUNE 17

National Council of Jewish Women/GreaterWestfield Section will hold its Semi-AnnualFlea Market at the Westfieid Train Station,South Ave., Westfield on Sunday, June 17, from9-4,

Proceeds from this event will help supportcouncil services such as pre-school,eyescreening, speech and hearing testing.

ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH559 Park Avenue

Scotch Plains .FLEA MARKET

SATURDAY, JUNE 16TH9 A.M. -4 P.M.

For The Benefit Of All Saints'

FANWOOD RESCUE SQUADFUND DRIVE UNDERWAY

The 1984 fund drive for the Fanwood RescueSquad is underway. We need your support.Please send your contributions to RobertKruthers, Treasurer, Forest Road, Fanwood,N,J, 07023.

The Squad provides emergency first aid andambulance transportation to all area residents,around the clock, and is manned entirely byvolunteers.

ASHBROOK NURSING HOMEFLIES WASHINGTON FLAG

* _ - _ • * . " • * • * * ^

Today June 14 is Flag Day and to mark thepatriotic occasion, a flag that has flown abovethe U.S. Capitol in Washington will fly overAshbrook Nursing Home, 1610 Raritan Road InScotch Plains, The nursing home's ResidentsCouncil received Old Glory from U.S. Represen-tative Matthew Rinaldo and State SenatorDonald DIFrancesco. Above an honor guard ofthe Scotch Plains-Fanwood R.O.T.C. is raisingthe colors.

"MERRIE OLDE NEW ENGLAND"The Scotch Plains Cultural Arts Committees

& The Union County Cultural & Heritage Com-mission will present "Merrie Olde NewEngland" Friday, June 15th and Saturday, June18th, 8:00 P.M. at Scotch Plalns-Fanwpod HighSchool Auditorium.

Tickets: Adults: $4.00, Students & SeniorCitizens $2.00.

HAPPYFATHER'S

DAY

Fanwood Council dividedon King property disposition

by Liz QautlerThe King property on

Terriil Road, situated ad-jacent to the FanwoodNature Center, ,is indanger of being sub-divied into buildings lotsand sold to unsuspec-ting home owners in aflood plain area.

The borough pur-chased the 100 x 190 lotcontaining a two-storyframe house plus anadjoining two acresfrom the King Estatefor $84,700 last month.Original plans calledfor selling the houseand lot for an estimatedvalue of ranging from$70,000 to $79,000 andretaining the additionalproperty to preventbuiiding in a flood plainarea.

At earlier hearings onthe purchase of theKing property, CrayTer-raca. .-residents turnedout tu urge the boroughto keep the flood areaas an adjunct to theNature Center to pre-vent further flooding intheir lots.

At last Thursday'sagenda setting sessionCounci l men DougClausen and Tom Gallo

objected to this ar-rangement saying theyvoted in favor of theland acqu is i t ionbecause the remainingland (containing a livestream) could be divid-ed into buiiding lotsand sold at a profit forthe benefit of theborough,

in a statement to theTIMES, Mayor Kuransaid, "We should getthat house on themarket as soon aspossible. These wereour original plans. Mr,Qallo's negative com-ments about the housewhich have appeared inprint may make it dif-ficult enough to sellwithout putting it onthe market in the deadof winter,

"It is my convictionthat the taxpayers whocame to support thepurchase of that pro-perty were doing so tutake that wet propertyoff the market andsafeguard thesouthwest quadrant ofFanwood againstflooding and to add tothe Nature Center.

"I'm sure they neverinvisioned that the

governing body intend-ed to subdivide the pro-perty into building lotsand realize profit at theexpense of some un-s u s p a c t i n ghomeowner."

The council agreed

to ask boroughengineer CarminDeVito to examine thesituation and prepare asolution as to where ahouse could possiblybe added to the floodplain area.

Ultralight plane usesgolf course as runway

V•«* * •

<-"V .^.-i^PSi%.

Construction & repairset for Scotch Plainsby Sheela Peace Zipern

The Scotch PlainsBoard of Adjustmenthad a busy evening lastThursday - there's a lotof construction andresidential repair plan-ned in the township.

The appeal of 2219North Avenue LimitedPartnership forpreliminary and siteplan approval on con-struction of a two-storybuilding consisting of18 condominium unitswas heard. Attorney forthe applicant, RobertKraus explained that ause variance had beengranted September 15,1983 and the 18 unitswould be spread overthree bu i ld ings.Township engineer,John Meyer accordingto Kraus had listed anynecessary modifica-tions and the applicantwas "prepared to pro-ceed". He announcedthat the architect andthe developer, PatrickMinogue, were in atten-dance to answer anyquestions.

North Avenue resi-dent, Robert Bethastood to express hisopinion that theneighbors had not"been taken into con-s ide ra t i on " andwondered what "hap-pens when you put lowincome housing in aresident ia l a rea?"Chairman MichaelMeichior asked Mr,Betha if he expressedhis feel ings lastSeptember when theuse variance wasgranted 5-0, Betharemarked " I f i t 'salready passed, my ap-pearance here tonightis useless, it's a traves-ty." Once more, the2209 North Avenue resi-dent was informed thathe had an opportunityto express his opposi-tion last fall. After theresident left themeet ing, engineerMeyer offered informa-tion that the Borough ofFanwood is thinking ofinstalling a recyclingcenter across the street

Please turn to p'aifcTJ*

by Mara L, Lltman Being an experienc-Late yesterday after- ed flyer of 14 years,

noon, Lowell E. Richard was able to br-Richards made a forced ing the plane downlanding in his ultralight safely in the most ap-plane at Scotch Hills propr late runwayCountry Club in Scotch available, the golfPlains, course,

Richards, an Richards was movingOakland, California smoothly and hisresident was on route lightweight plane hadto break a cross coun- held an altitude of 1500try record In his feet and flew 50 to 55l ightweight p laner miles per hour. His onlyPioneer Flight Star. delay due to weather

Several pro golfers conditions occurred inwere on the course and the Sierra Nevadawatched Richards Mountain range in Nor-surprise landing. No in- them California,juries were sustained. He is seeking to

Richards was on break the set crosscourse for Linden Air- country record forport when the problem ultralight planes ofoccurred forcing him to 17V2 days, Richardsland over the golf had flown to Scotchcourse. Plains in just BVb days.

Residents charge Everts Ave.home a neighborhood hazard

by Liz QautlerSeveral residents

neighboring on proper-ty at 805 Everts Ave,owned by LucasJohnson, complainedto the Scotch Plainsmayor and council onthe "hazardous anddangerous" conditionsof the tenant occupieddwel l ing at thetownship's June 5council meeting.

Everts Ave, residentJames Brown read aprepared statementsigned by home ownersfrom Cleveland, John,Smith and Everts, ask-ed the council to visit

the site which he term-ed as "an eyescore anda public nuisance",

S, Carl Hackett, abuilder living on SmithSt., told the council theproperty has beendeteriorating for thepast 12 years and thatJohnson received abuilding permit sometime ago and thatnothing had been donesince that time, "Theonly thing holding it(the house together isthe termites holdinghands),"

After hearing thecomrjlaints. trip council

Please turn to page 2'

•9eom

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Police News

SCOTCH PLAINSAbout 1:00 a.m. Mon-

day morning officerresponded to burglaryalarm at the FamousDeli on Terrill Rd, Thebuilding was enteredthrough a fan guardwhich had been remov-ed and an unknownamount of cartons ofcigarettes were taken.

At 5:12 a.m. Mondayan attempted burglarywas reported at SleepyHollow Inn, Anemployer sleeping up-stairs heard the in-truder and when con-fronted he ran off withnothing reported miss-ing.

At 10:14 a.m. Mondaythere was an attempt tobreak through the reardoor of AM SaintsEpiscopal Church onPark Avenue. Thewould-be burglarremoved a screen from

the window and climb-ed in, at this time it isundetermined ifanything is missing.-

At 2:27 p.m. on Mon-day, a house fire in the1900 block of GrandStreet was reported inthe bedroom where anelectric fan overheated.The fire was confinedto the bedroom andwas put out by theScotch Plains FireDept,

FANWOODSometime during the

day on June 4, a quiltwas stolen from a dryerat the Fanwoodlaudramat.

A windshield wasbroken on an auto park-ed on Willow Ave. onthe 4th,

After a burglary at aCecilia Place home onJune 5, Elizabeth policearrested Ronnie Smith,Linden, as he was at-tempting to cash a$1,000 check whichSmith had allegedlystolen the day before.Smith had in hispossession identifica-tion and a wallet from aCnciiia Place home.

Also on the 6thpolice investigated aburglary at a South Ave.

' h6me where jewelryand cash were stolen. Aportion of the jewelrywas later recovered.

Off icer DonaldDomonoskl arrestedMichele Santonastaso,26, P ia in f ie ld , forpossession of mari-juana when San-tonastaso was stoppedfor speeding on SouthAve. on the 8th.

Fanwood Exxon sta-tion on LaGrande andMartine reported thetheft of hub caps on the9th.

A Westfield Roadhome was burglarizedon the 10th. Thievesentered through a rearwindow and stole a TV,tape deck and jewelry.

That same day,Laurel Placehomeowners returnedhome to find burglarshad attempted to gainentry to their home bybreaking off the doorknob.

Late Sunday eveningan alert Farley Ave.resident noticed a

CHIT CHAT Becky O'Connor designslogo for statewide program

•'••••'. • ' • ' -V- 'T - ' "'M'.-y^

Lori Ann Crawford,daughter of Mr. and

i Mrs. John Crawford ofScotch Plains, hasbeen named to theDean's List at BentleyCollege in Waltham,Massachusetts. Lori

jwill be a junior major-ing in Computer infor-mation Systems.

* * *Diane Jean Rector,

daughter of Mr. andMrs, WIIMam Ruland,Scotch Plains, hasreceived a Juris Doctordegree from the Colum-bus School of Law ofCatholic University ofAmerica, Washington,D.C.

• • •

suspicious male on thestreet. Police in-vestigated and found aPiainfield man on Mid-way Ave, The man saidhe was looking for hisrear view mirror onFarley, Further checkingdetermined the manwas wanted in AsburyPark on a warrant. Theman was released onhis own recognizance.

PRICES EFFECTIVE:THURS.. JUNE 14ththru SAT., JUNE 16th

• Cash & carry on all items• Wt reserve the right to limit quantities• All prices include sales tax

751M JSQMl

AISON FRANCOIS

ROBERTMONDAVI

WMITiIMPOBffD'fMNIIH

SACKSHERRY BERENTZEN umrMlmrte1 APPEL /HEIDSIECK

FANWOOD LIQUORS61 South Ave. N,J,

THIS STORg IS INPEPIWDEMTLY OWNED & OPIRAffD.

New Jersey Department of Health Division ofNarcotic and Drug Abuse Control recentlyselected a logo for Its statewide communityorganization program. The major part of thelogo itself was designed by Becky O'Connor, amember of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood DelphiTeam which was originally trained under aDepartment of Health grant to work with theyoung people in the community. O'Connor wasrecently recognized at the Department ofHealth SCOP conference for submitting thewinning design. "

W3PF-TV SCHEDULE • CHANNEL 34For Wednesday, June 20 - Graduation - Chan-

nel 34.3:30 P.M. 1984 Band Trip to Ocean City, Md,4:30 P.M. Inner Space (1st place 1984 AF-

JROTC Tape) won 1st place second year In arow.

5:00 P.M. Focus '84 (Montage of district ac-tivities). .

5:30 P.M. 1984 Modern Dance Performance6:00 P.M. 1984 Graduation - LIVE.7:30 P.M. 1984 pops Concert,8:30 P.M. Safety Connection (Program on

drinking and driving) by the N.J, MVA and N.J,Network,

9:00 P.M. Sports Collage,9:30 P.M. 1984 Graduation (repeat on tape).11:00 P.M. 1984 SPFHS-Westfieid Football

Game.NOTE: Temporarily our community districtvideo bulletin board is out of order.

The New Apple He

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APPLE CREDIT

See Apple Lisa...32-bit Super Microand Macintosh Family

BOISE OFFICEEQUIPMENT Inc.136Som«M«t St., North

7555544Dally 9 to 8, Sat. 8 to 1

From The Mayor's Desk OT World Cultural Day to "l"fIS"" <VF«»>«=« *° ^y«—»w international d e M - Alcoholism Advisory board

It's Saturday, Kay Bennett,

by Fanwood MayorPatricia A. Kuran

This is the first ofwhat I hope will be amonthly column in"THE TIMES". I amgrateful to the manage-ment of our localnewspaper for givingme the opportunity tocommunicate directlywith the residents onmatters of importanceto them.

The most criticalissue facing Fanwoodright now is the impen-ding closure of the ILRlandfill In Edison. I hadhoped by this time tobe bringing differentnews about garbage

Boards have workedtirelessly to find aworkable solution tothe solid waste pro-blems within the coun-ty. There Is no 'culprit',only an extremely dif-ficult problem which isnearing a solution witha possible resourcerecovery facility siteproposed for Rahway."

"On behalf of ourBorough residents,please consider exten-sion of the use of theILR landfill in Edisonfor Union Countytowns. Unless you In-tercede Immediately,the burden will fallupon local taxpayersp py

pickup, but all other ac- who have done nothingtlvlty has been eclipsed to create this crisis butb hi impending willby thiscrisis.

Dr. Sadat, of the N.J.Dept. of EnvironmentalProtection, has refusedto grant an extension toUnion Countymunicipalities usingthe ILR in MiddlesexCounty. His rationale isthat Union County has the same,been under mandate todevelop its ownresource and has notfulfilled its commit-ment. I have sent thefollowing mallgram tothe Honorable ThomasKean, Governor of N.J.:

"The two carters ser-ving home owners inthe Borough of Fan-wood use the ILR land-fill In Edison which is toterminate services inUnion Countymunicipal i t ies thismonth. Disposal costsin our community arehigh, particularly forour large number ofsenior citizens livingalone. If our carters areforced to dump inOcean County, thesubsequent reductionin services and in-crease in cost willcause- a majoreconomic hardship inmany households.'1

"I was a member ofthe Union County En-vironmental Health Ad-visory Board from 1976through 1982. I alsofollowed closely thework done by the UnionCounty Solid Waste Ad-visory Board over thepast decade. Both

Residents,,.Continued_frqm page 1directed townshipmanager Tom Atkins toinvestigate the situa-tion and report to themas soon as possible.

be the victims,nonetheless."

Many elected of-ficials and other con-cerned cit izensthroughout the coulntyhave appealed to theGovernor to intercedeon our behalf. I en-courage everyone to do

"IfJune 30, this must beItaly, China, thePhillipines, the East In-dies...or some other ex-otic place," will be theword as one strollsalong Park Avenueand Second Streets inScotch Plains when Ol1

World Cultural HeritageDay celebrates theTownship's Tercenten-nial.

"Our theme is thatthis is a changingethnic community," ex-plains Helen Quaglia,owner of the CraftyQuail in Scotch Plains,and Chairman of theday's events."Although we were set-tled by Scotsmen, andthe Italian settlers ofthe late 1800's are wellrepresented In ourTownship, right now,we're a Joseph's coatof many colorsethnically," she pointsout.

Roy Rusk, who iswell-known In theElizabeth area for hisChannel 12 "My Com-munity" TV show, is theCo-chairman for theday's "magnificent op-portunity to taste alltypes of foods". Likehis show, which makesknown to the publicwhat is available incommunity services,the Heritage Daypresents a sampling ofthe ethnic flavor inScotch Plains, whichabounds in theTownship's richcultural heritage.

The Quaglia-Ruskteam is supported by

Bill PittPorter, allof the

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Westfield's Only GE DealerFOR MAJOR APPLIANCES

143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD-233-2121Daily S AM to 6 PM • Thursday 9 AM to 9 PM

and ShirleyresidentsTownship.

"We want a carnivalatmosphere so thatfamilies will comedowntown to enjoytheir lunches, eachsatisfying one orseveral taste fantasies,and trying somethingnew," Quaglia says.Thus, those taking ad-vantage of the day's of-ferings -- scheduled for11:00 to 3:00-will alsoenjoy bright decora-tions and street enter-

man Walter I . Boright of Scotch Plains assistswith the administering of the oath of office toScotch Plains resident Karen Patterson as she

County Local Advisory Council on Alcoholism

SmVi

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to

2

jugglers, face painting,and car icatur ists,among others.

Entertainment on theVillage Green is beingprovided by the ScotchPlains Cultural ArtsCommittee (SPCAC).

Those wishing torent a booth for thenominal fee of $23.00 to$30.00, or thosewishing to lend theirtalents to the streetentertainment shouldcontact Helen Quagliaat the Crafty Quail at322-7733, Tuesdaysthrough Saturdays bet-ween ten and five.

Entertainers willingto lend their talents tothe June 30 VillageGreen Performanceshould contact MariaC. Sartor, SPCACGeneral Chairperson at322-2022.

Patterson serves as president of the MothersA s a l n s t D r u n k D r i v i n8 ( M A D D> 8rouP a n d i s a na c t i v e m « m b e r « f ^ League of Women Voters...Her knowledge of the problem and concern forIts remediation makes her especially wellqualified for this appointment," Boright stated.

Watch for this Summer'sGRANDEST OPENING!

295 South AvenueFanwood, N.J.

A BOVL! HOT!

i u

Dr. Steven K. Schaferis pleased to announce

the opening of the "new"

Scotch Plains Animal Hospitallocated at

1919 Rt. 22 w., Scotch Plains(2OOft. post McDonald's)

The following services are available:•Evening and Weekend Appointments• House Calls•Low-cost Spay /Neuter Program• Emergency Servir.e• Discounts ottered to Senior Citizens

322-5515

THE WARDLAW-HARTRiDGE SCHOOL!1295 inman Avenue, Edison, New Jersey 08820

Summer Programs

DAY CAMPCall 754-1882

Tennis, Swimming, SoccerSoftball, Basketball, Baseball,

Arts & Crafts

SUMMER SCHOOL

Grades 1-6Gail 756-0035

Grades 6-12Gal! 754-1882

July 2-31Boys and GirlsAges 7-12

June 22-Aug. 3

Reading SkillsMathematic Skills

Emphasis onEnglish, Mathematics,and Computer.Other courses on demand.

LLJ

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A view from

ftfttff*'

Inank heaven forlittle girls

Please don't changea thing (School BoardMembers), but acceptmy very sincere thanksand appreciation for thepleasures and proudfeelings I have ex-perienced through theyears while watchingthe Superior-Perfect-Fantastic (ScotchPlalns-Fanwood) HighSchool Band. Theyhave been recognized--all of them, byqualified critics, asChampions. Indeed,they are, to say the veryleast...along with beinginspirational assets toboth communities. Asfor the Color Guard,Messrs. Lerner andLoewe must have hadthem in mind when theydeveloped the Lyricsand Score..."ThankHeaven, For Litt leGirls".

What a pity that John& Laurie Mills (Fan-wood) confused the in-nocence and symbolicgestures of the ColorGuard with the utternonsense they put towords in their May 17,1984 letter. The Boardof Ed would be well ad-vised to excuse them,as I do, in exchange fortheir agreement to seekadvice, rather than of-fer it to a winning, suc-cessful and ever sotranquil and creditablegroup. And the bandplayed on...

Bill ReillyFanwood

Strlde-A-Thongreat success

All the ingredientswere right and theSpaulding for ChildrenStride-A-Thon was asuccess! Runners andwalkers; young and notso young joinedtogether in TamaquesPark, Westfield on asunny Sunday, May 6.The walker followed adesignated 10 milecourse and the runnersloped at their ownspeed and coveredtheir chosen distances.

On hand were per-sons from Cranford,Clark, Piseataway, Spr-ingf ie ld, Somerset,Scotch Plains,Westfield, etc. and

celebrity striders BillArd and Butch Woolfolkfrom the N.Y. Giantswere affable and sign-ed the Spaulding'spainter's hats whichwere distributed.

The collections fromthe sponsors contribu-tions are still coming inand it is too early toknow who is the GrandPrize winner of the tripto the Bahamasdonated by AtlasTravel, Westfield,

Volunteer, walkers,runners • everyone pull-ed together to thebenefit of the freeadoption agency forspecial needs children.It was a great mix!

Claire SternFamily appreciatesconcerns

We, the family of thelate Mrs. ConeettaChecchio, would like totake this opportunity tothank Anthony Rossiand, his niece, Ber-nadette for their per-sonal expressions andprofessionalism uponConcetta's death.

We would also like toextend a special thankyou to Edward Serge,and the Scotch PlainsRescue Squad, for theirdedicated care andconcern for Concetta,

Finally, we would liketo extend our deepestappreciation to themany friends and fami-ly who expressedthoughtfulness for Con-cetta in her life andsupported us in herdeath.

The Checchio Family

The Times reserves theright to edit or reject anyletters to the editor forreasons of good taste, clari-ty of thought or space. Theletters must bear the fullname and address of thewriter. Names will bewithheld upon request. Ad-dress: Letters to the Editor,'The Times, 1600 E, SecondSt., Scotch Plains, N.J.07076.

The Scotch PlainsPublic Library "Go forthe Gold" SummerReading Marathon willbegin on Monday, June18th through Thursday,August 17th, Registra-t ion wi l l continuethroughout the Sum-mer until August 13th,This program is forchildren ages 5-12, Allchildren who read 12books will earn a goldcertificate. A party forall who participated Inthe marathon will beheld on Friday, August17th. See Mrs. Ware orMrs, Murray for furtherdetails.

During the Summermonths there will be noStory Hour, Instead,children's films basedon popular children'sbooks will be held everyWednesday between1-1:48 p.m. for childrenages 2-10. All childrenunder 5 must be accom-panied by an adult. Aschedule will be postedin the Children's Room.This program will beginJune 27th until August15th, No sign-up in ad-vance Is required.Children's Films willalso be shown onSaturday, June 16thbetween 10-11 a.m.Dragon Stew, WildSwans and Norman theDoorman wi l l beshown. Sign up in ad-vance In the Children'sRoom.

The Library is featur-ing an exhibition of por-traits and other worksby Andrew M, Steinbergduring the month ofJune, The young artistwon a scholarshipaward from the Scotch

Plains-Fanwood ArtsAssociation in 1982,Following graduationfrom the High Schoolthat year, he enrolled atthe Newark School ofFine and IndustrialArts. This fall he willbegin his third year ofstudy there.

Steinberg worksequally well with oil,watercolor, pen andpencil as evidenced byhis exhibit. Whateverthe medium he uses,however, he especiallyenjoys portraiture: fourof the six works ondisplay at the Libraryare portraits. The othertwo paintings show theartist's diversity ofstyle. The startling oneof a bird, done in darkblue ball-point pen con-trasts with the oil pain-ting of an ice cube-filled glass.

The Library Is pleas-ed to be able to showthe works of anothertalented Scotch Plainsartist.

The regular meetingof the Library Board ofTrustees will be held atthe Library on Wednes-day, June 20th at 8 p.m.

The FanwoodMemorial Library isdisplaying throughoutthe month of June artwork by children whoare studying art underthe direction of MaryieeMassenzio at the "ArtStudio". The displaysinclude: pastels, water-colors, pencil sketches,decorated wri t ingpaper, a puppet and aceramic bowl, all doneby children ages 5-9.

Report from

Congressman

Matt Rinaldo7th District, New Jersey

Learn To Swim Week-June 19, 20, 21, 22,

Summer Swim Ses-sions - Come In andSign Up -There are stillsome openings. Ses-sion begins June 25,Call 889-8880 toregister.

Sports Camps ForSummer - Register Now- Basketball, Soccer &Baseball. For boys &gir ls grades 3-6.Basketball starts June25, Soccer starts on Ju-ly 9 and Baseball startsJuly 23. For one or twoweeks.

Summer ComputerCamp • For Boys & Girls

Grades 1-9. Starts June25. "Computers Are ForKids" • grades 1-3, 9-10a.m. "Young PeopleSpeak Basic" grades4-6, 12:30-2:00 p.m. and"Pac-Man Pius" grades7-9, 10:15-11:45 a.m.Classes are held in twoweek sessions Mondaythrough Friday atGrand Street facility.Call 322-7600 forregistration.

Summer GymnasticCamps • Skills Camp •Competitive Camp -Rhythmic Camp, Foryouths entering grades1-12. Call 322-7600 forregistration.

A veteran in Fanwood can now proudly showhis grandchildren the medals he won forbravery at Guadalcanal during World War II.

An Elizabeth man was elated after receivingmore than $2,000 in retroactive retirementbenefits due him because of a bookkeeping er-ror by the Social Security Administration,

A Cranford family enjoyed the visit of arelative from Poland after the U.S. ImmigrationService located a missing document that wasdelaying the reunion.

Those are among the thousands of problemssuccessfully resolved by my office over theyears in behalf of constituents who were havingdifficulty in dealing with the federalbureaucracy. Many of them were forced to ap-peal for help after being driven close to despairby being shunted from office to office and re-quired to complete a seemingly endless chainof forms and letters of appeal.

To meet the demand for help in dealing withthis red tape, and to bring government closer tothe people, I started the practice several yearsago of touring the district with a mobile officeto make it easier for constituents to bring theirconcerns to my attention. Once again, I'll be onthe road Saturday, June 16, in my mobile con-gressional office visiting constituents at fivelocations within the district to help them solvetheir problems with the federal government.

The tour begins with a one-hour stop beginn-ing at 9 a.m. at the intersection of Broad andEast Jersey streets in Elizabeth, This stop is in-tended to serve the residents of Roselle andRoselle Park as well as Elizabeth, The next stopon the schedule Is Bradlee's in Clark where themobile office will be located from 10:30 to 11:30a.m. to serve constituents in Clark, Cranfordand Qarwood.

From Clark we'll travel to Westfleid wherethe van will be parked at the intersection ofBroad and Elm Streets to welcome visitors fromFanwood, Scotch Plains and Westfield,

The last two stops will be at the A&P Shopp-ing center in Middlesex from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.and at the Acme Supermarket on Grove Streetin North Piainfleld from 3 to 4 p.m. The Mid-dlesex stop will cover the residents of Mid-dlesex, Bound Brook, South Bound Brook,Dunellen and Franklin, while the North Plain-field stop will serve constituents in Piainfleldand North Plainfleld.

Caseworkers from my office specializing inSocial Security, veterans affairs, immigration,military problems, college student loans, andfederal grants will be available to help consti-tuents with problems involving programs ad-ministered by federal agencies. Persons seek-ing assistance should bring any cor-respondence they have had with federal agen-cies on the matter they want to discuss and anyother pertinent records.

Published twtry Thursday by Fester PubHeatloni

DONALD A, FOSTERLIZ GAUTIER3HEELA PEACE ZIPERNMARY ANN FOSTERSUSAN HAHNAUDREY LIP1NSKIMILIDA FERENCE

CHIT CHAT

PublisherEditor

Contributing EditorBusiness Manager

Advertising ManagerProduction Manager

Office ManagerArt Director

CALENDAR OF EVINTSThurs,, June 14 • 8 P.M.Fanwooo DowntownRedevelopment Com,Thurs., June 14 • 8 P.M.Bd. of Education.Sat., June 16 • 10 A.M.Fanwood ListeningPost.

Danielle Bay and*Doriann Gargirello,Scotch Plains, werenamed UCC Key Awardrecipients for 1983-84at the annual AwardsNight at Union CountyCollege.

Sara E. Rand,daughter of Mr, andMrs. William L, Rand,Scotch Plains, receiveda B.8. degree in in-dustrial engineeringfrom Lehigh University,

• • •

BERNADETTE GERMAIN, THE TIMES (USPS 485-200) is published every Thursdayfor $10 per year, S12.5O out-of-stata by Foster Publiea-

l.tlons, 1600 East Second Street. Scotch Plains, N.J.I 07076. Second-class postage paid at Scotch Plains, N.J.POSTMASTER Send address changes to THE TIMES,P.O. Box 368. Scotch Plains, N.J. 67076, 322-5266.

OBITUARIESAntonia Checchio

Graduates recognized atFather's Day services 6/17

Antonia D'EramoChecchio, 75, diedMonday, June 4, 1984,at MuhlenbergHospital, Plainfield.

Mrs. Checchio wasborn in Montozzoli pro-vince of Ghiete, Italy,and migrated to theUnited States In 1956.She was a communi-cant of St. Bar-tholomew The ApostleChurch in ScotchPlains.

Suriving are her hus-band, Luigi Checchio,

Edna ScullyEdna Scully, 56, Fan-

wood, died Friday (June8, 1984), at her home inFanwood.

Mrs. Scully was bornin Philadelphia and liv-ed in Warminster, Pa.,before moving to Fan-wood 14 years ago.

She was a clerk forFanwood Dry Cleanersfor the past 12 years.

Surviving are her hus-band, Daniel A. Scully;a son, Daniel A. IV of

four sons, Romano ofMurray HIM, Amerigo ofScotch Plains and Ot-trinoand Nicola both ofMendoza, Argentina;two sisters, Rosina Ap-pezzato and MariaDelNegro both ofBuenos Aires, Argen

On Sunday, June 17,Father's Day, a specialrecognit ion ofgraduating seniorsfrom the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Schoolwill be held at FanwoodPresbyterian Church at10:45 a.m. The Summer

tina; a brother, Antonio Choir will begin singingD'Eramo of Montozzoii, on that Sunday and will

12 grand- continue through July.This special choir

Italy; andchildren.

Arrangements wereby the Rossi FuneralHome, Scotch Plains.

presents an opportuni-ty for everyone to sing.Coffee and Iced Tea areserved on Sundays at8:45 a.m. precedingrehearsal at 9:00 a.m.Following the WorshipService there will be abrief rehearsal eachSunday for music forthe coming weeks. Allare welcome to par-ticipate.

cadets win worldwide contest

PETERSONRINGLE

AGENCY

m'

Pa.; twoJacqueline

Sanford & Denlinger namedReagan-Bush coordinators

Blanche Banasiakand Gary M. Lanzara,the Union CountyReagan-Bush '84 Coor-dinators joined RichardHatfield, Scotch PlainsTownship GOP Chair-man in announcing theappointment of EdnaSanford and Wm.Herbert Denlinger asthe Reagan-Bush '84Coordinators for theTownship of ScotchPlains for the upcom-ing Presidential Elec-tion campaign. "I knowthat Edna and Herb willdo an outstanding jobon behalf of the Presi-dent , " remarkedRichard Hatfield, "but Ialso know that thiselection campaign willbe a difficult one andEdna and Herb willneed a great deal ofhelp. Anyone interestedin volunteering to workon the Reagan-Bush '84Election Campaign ismost welcome andshould call Edna orHerb at 889.7591 or233-4210."

Edna Sanford hasresided in ScotchPlains for more thanhalf a century duringwhich time she hasbeen active inRepublican affairs andserved many years asRepublican CountyCommittee woman.She is also a past presi-dent of PTA, a formerGirl Scout organizer,

CHIT CHATKerry Colangelo

graduated from theUniversity of thePacific in Stockton,Cali fornia with aBachelor of Arts degreeIn Communica-tions/Public Relations.Kerry is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. EdwardColangelo of Fanwood.

• • •

Air Force JuniorROTC cadets fromScotch Plains-Fanwood High Schoolhave won first prize forthe second con-secutive year In the AirForce Junior ROTCcontest sponsored bythe Aerospace Educa-tion Foundation, a non-profit affiliate of the AirForce Association(AFA).

The cadets fromScotch Plains-Fanwood High Schoolused a videotape todramatize the1983-1984 contesttheme, "Military Space

and is presently a Y 6 " ^ 6 8 " : ^ F o ™member of the Local Junior ROTO unitsAssistance Board. " ground the worm sub-

Herh Henlinnpr a mitted entries l l -ScoSh p S S e n i ' ^ i n ^ tWa themefor 21 years, has served u8 inP a n

c appropriateon the Board of Direo-m e d l u m j Entries couldtors of the Fanwood- b,e submitted as aScotch Plains YMCA, videotape, audiptape,and was active in the essay, sound/slideScotch Plains presentation, or in

another format of theunit's choice such as a

Ottsv i l le ,daughters,Clark of Plainfield andLea Ann of Fanwood;two brothers, Jack andRobert Erb, both ofPhiladelphia; and threesisters, Ida Harris ofPhiladelphia, and RoseKenny and PatriciaButler, both of Levit-town, Pa.

Arrangements wereby Memorial FuneralHome in Fanwood.

show the importance ofmilitary space ven-tures. It won in thevideotape category andthen was judged overallwinner.

The overall winner,Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School,receives a total of$2,000 and a distinctiveplaque. In addition, twoof the school's AirForce Junior ROTCcadets, the aerospaceeducation instructor,and the school's prin-cipal have been invitedto attend AFA's Na-tional Convention,September 17-20 inWashington, D.C., asguests of the Founda-tion. Their trip andaward presentation willbe covered by Air ForceMagazine.

GOLF ANYONE?Over % acre landscaped property bordering!Shackamaxon Country Club in ScotchjPlains. Country kitchen opens to screenedporch for cool summer evenings; fireplace in]living room and formal dining room. Well pro-portioned 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Attractive Iexterior and delightful interior. Offered!$168,800.

PETERSON-RINGLEAgency

322-58OO1350 Park Ave. Realtors Scotch Plains

Salespeople: Kitty LynchLyn Barshay Ruth TateBill Herring Betty DixonBill Kcnnelly Vivfan Young

Republican Club. Herb

Re|Uub1?can8eCounty Poe.m; a 0ame> o r a

model.t h e Entries were grouped

Judges, with exper-tise in the field ofspace, selected thewinners by rating the[entries on fulfillment ofcontest objectives, ac-curacy of data, ingenui-ty and originality, andsuitability for public

Prealdent-riTectron "£ into five cat^ories^ac- presentation. Aextremely important if c o r d m 0 t 0 t h e medium rigorous judging pro-our country is to con- U 8 e d> a n d . e a c ^ "tinue the progress category was judged

achieved during the i f P . a r ^X n J ° ^^CVrlJoS So^™~ionecono r^a^ lS lu^P^^^s to Education foundationdefense to maintain ~ ~ — — •peace", noted EdnaSanford. "We en-courage anyone whomay be interested inworking on behalf ofthe President's re-election to contact us,"Herb added. "We wantto work with youbecause the Presidentneeds the help of everyone of us."

cess was used toestablish the finalists.

This is the twelfth an-nual contest sponsoredby the Aerospace

BLACK CARPENTERA N T S CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOMEBhsi to the rescue! Black Carpenter Ants txcas/iteextensive galleries in wood to serve as neiting placesind cjn seriously harm your home. They're unsightlyand unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss trainedtechnicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCEPLAN; its picked by I century of reliability.

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FUNERAL HOMEThomas M. Kelmtr, Manager & President

James F. Cennaughton * Directors • Harold W. Woodward 322-8038155 South Ave.Fanwood322-4350

400 Franklin Placeat E. 7th St.'Plainfield 756-4848

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR ANEDUCATIONAL ALTERNATIVE?

Al Vail-Deane, our teachers are discerning, innovative, and support'an atmosphere marked by discipline anil Pennine care, your son or «'wil l learn to excel in writing and mathematics and will benefit frosand creative exposures in art, music, drama, dance and physicalWe are dedicated to BRainling in the miwi comprehensive devryour son or daughter.

THE VAIL-DEAINE SCHOOLWoodiicres Drive

Mountainside, N,j,Call: 232-5502

CoeducationalCollege Preparatory

Kindergarten through

LU

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SOCIAL TIMESAH Saints parishoncrsenjoy annual church picnic

Park PTA honors teachers

Above, left to right; Pat Stein, Lou Ann Lottman,Ruth Ahnert, Chet Janusz and Emily Kern.

Park Middle School for coordinating thecoffee.

ParkJanusz

PTA sponsored ateacher appreciationreception at the schoolin early May.

Pat Stein, PTA presi-dent thanked her of-ficers and PTAmembers for their con-tinued support

Principal Chetaddressed the

group and emphasizedthe point that, "Ourchildren are the numberone priority and we areable to achieve ex-cellent results because

throughout the year. A of the caring, sharingspecial thanks was ex- attitude that exists bet-tended to Ruth Ahnertand Lou Ann Lottman

ween teachers and PTAat Park Middle School."

TIMES Editor to speakat Fanwood Dem meeting

Liz Gautier, Editor ofTHE TIMES will beguest speaker at theFanwood DemocraticClub regular meeting,on June 18. After thebusiness portion of themeeting, starting at8:00 PM, at the UnitedNational Bank, Gautierwill speak on "SmallTown Journalism",

Gautier was the reci-pient of the 1984 North

Jersey Press Associa-tion Award for an arti-cle in her weekly col-umn "From TheMo leh i l l " ent i t led"Here She Comes; MissAmerica". This columnwas typical of Gautierahumerous commentsupon events large andsmall in the everydayworld.

Refreshments willbe served.

\

CHIT CHATPatricia Beattie and

Robert Malone, ScotchPlains and John Jenn-ings, Fanwood, werecited during annualHonors Dayceremonies at theUniversity of Delawarerecently.

• • •Susan Mee of Scotch

Plains a student atScotch Plains-Fanwood High, wasone of a group of highschool juniors who at-tended RutgersScholars Day in May.

• • •J i l l Gardner,

daughter of Mr. & Mrs.J. Gardner, ScotchPlains, graduated fromGettysburg Collegewith a bachelor of artsdegree in elementaryeducation andsociology during Com-mencement exercises.Gardner is a graduateof Union Catholic HighSchool.

• • •John W, Nachbur,

son of Mr. and Mrs.Peter Nachbur, ScotchPlains, has been namedto the spring termdean's list at HartwickCollege, Oneonta, NewYork. John is an up-coming senior majoringin management.

• • •Army National Guard

Pvt. Ronald C. Poyer,son of Nicola S. Salvoof Scotch Plains, hascompleted one stationunit training (OSUT) atthe U.S. Army InfantrySchool, Fort Benning,

• • •

Diane Keller, ScotchPlains, and MargaretSchuler, Fanwood,received degrees atcommencement exer-cises at the University ofScranton.

• • •

Peter D. Cucka, LoriA. Katz, and NoahWrubel, Scotch Plains,graduated from ThePingry School in Ber-nards Township inJune.

• • •Margaret A. Caruso

of Scotch Plainsgraduated with aBachelor of Science inNursing, magna cumlaude, from Seton HallUniversity College ofNursing.

• • •Nolis S. Arkoulakis,

Scott Blair, SusanSweewood of ScotchPlains, and ScottDunn, Fanwood,graduated fromWardlaw-Hartr idgeSchool in June.

• • •Navy Seaman

Stephen T. Gramling,son of Mr. and Mrs.Paul D. Gramling,Scotch Plains, recentlyparticipated in exercise"Ocean Venture '84".

He Is acrewmemberaboard the frigate USSGlover, homeported inNorfolk, Va.

• • •Thomas DeCastro, a

sophomore of SPFHS,and a member of theR.O.T.C. program therewas awarded theBronze R.O.T.C, medalby the Westf ieldChapter of the Societyof the Sons of theAmerican Revolution.Tom received the awardin recognition of hisperformance and in theR.O.T.C. which is head-ed by Colonel DavidGordon and ChiefRobert Robitski.

• • •David Hoffman,

Scotch Plains, receiveda bachelor of artsdegree at Grinnell Col-lege, Grinnell, Iowa, inMay.

• • •

Vincent DeLisi, of Scotch Plains, shares a hotdog with daughters, Diane and Cynthia as CarolSchirm, picnic chairperson looks on. Fun, foodand frivolity was the theme for the All SaintsEpiscopal Church Annual Picnic held at theParish Hall on Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, asold and young parishoners ushered in thebeginning of summer.

Donna Leigh Snyder iswed to M. Joel Bolstein

Donna Leigh Snyder,daughter of Mrs. MyrnaSnyder of Philadelphia,Pa. and Stuart Snyderof Boca Raton, Fla. wasmarried to M. Joel Bols-tein, son of Mr. andMrs. Philip Bolstein ofScotch Plains. Theceremony was perform-ed on May 20 at TempleHar Zion, Penn Valley,Pa. by Rabbi GeraldWoipe.

Both the bride andgroom are graduates ofThe GeorgeWashington University.Mrs. Bolstein is

employed as a telecom-munications analyst byMCI Corp. and attendsCatholic University LawSchool, Mr. Bolstein IsDirector of Researchfor the Freedom of Ex-pression Foundationand the Institute forFreedom of Com-munication. He attendsthe National LawCenter at GeorgeWashington University.

Following a honey-moon in St. Maarten,the couple will reside inWashington, D.C.

Thrift Shop summer scheduleThe Thrift Shop, 1740 Thursdays from 10:00

E. Second Street,Scotch Plains willfinish out the week witha daily bag sale untilSaturday the 16th whenthe store closes for twoweeks for summercleaning and restock-ing.

The Shop will openits doors for businessbeginning Thursday,July 5th. Opening hourswill be Tuesdays and

am to 1:00 pm.

Stop in for kids campclothes and sneakers,limited sporting equip-ment or If you are doingthe cleaning outyourself, we will gladlyaccept clothing andsmall housewaresdonation.

For more informationcall the Shop at322-5420.

Parents Guild honors facultyat annual Appreciation Meeting

NURSESNow accepting applications for staff

positions with two of New Jersey's finestnursing homes. Primary qualification: abil-

ity to relate well to elderly people and to directstaff in the delivery of nursing care to them.Must be flexible, willing to handle paperwork.

Five-day schedule or part-time weekend posi-tions, all shifts. Salary negotiable. Our full-

time staff receives 40-hour pay for371/a hour week. Excellent benefits.

• • # • *

NURSING HOME303 Rock Avenue

Green Brook, N.J. 08812(201) §§§-5500

Nursing Home1610Rarlt»n Road

Scotch Plalna, N.J. 07076(201) 889-5500

St. Bartholomew'sParents Guild held theirFaculty Appreciationmeeting on May 17. TheChildren's Choir underthe direction of JoannGurske presented amusical program. Giftswere given to the facul-ty by the Parent's Guild.

A special gift wasgiven to Sister Lucille,school principal, inhonor of her four yearsof service to the school.Sister will be leavingSt. Bartholomew at theend of this school year.

Art teaoher PatriciaNovy explained thegoals of the Art pro-gram and invited theparents to view the stu-dent's art workdisplayed in theauditorium.

Above, Sister Lucilleis pictured cutting thecake.

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From the Staff of theScotch Plains-Fanwood

SNAPPERMowere TiHefs "

Anderson Lawnmowerof Scotch Plains

1716 E. Second StreetScotch Plains, N.J, 07076

Ownon Brian Anderson(201) 322-1945

"CONGRATULATIONS '84 GRADUATES"

889-4411

^M %r * ^ ff% £i

Haircutters

The Big Red House274 South Avenue

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Executive Real Estate • Builders(201) 889-6600

ISS South Avenue. Fanwood, New Jertey 070Z3

All you need to tmo«in Real Eslale "

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For The Finest In Continental Pastries"Wedding and Graduation Cakes"

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/ IP

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Est 1939389 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains

322-7126

DRESSES AND SUITS1818 E. 2ND STREET

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Scotch Piamd 9Mudic GettteeFOR THE AMATEUR & PROFESSIONAL

409 PARK AVENUESCOTCH PLAINS. NJ 07076

'Best Wishes Class of '84"

Hair Styling For Men and WomenFull Service Salon

431 Park AvenueScotch Plains322-7878

HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS TOGRADUATING CLASS OF 1984

Hallmark Greeting Cards • ToysParty Supplies • Russell Stover CandyNewspapers • Magazines • Gift Items

Office and School SuppliesImported & Domestic Cigars & Pipe Tobacco

N.J. Lottery Tickets441 Park Avenue

Scotch Plains322-6266

Cynthia Lee AbbottCorey S. AlboumDeborah Ann AmatoMark Robert AnciplnkGina Marie AndradeJoseph M. Anniccharieo, Jr.Lancy AntolneJoseph AppezzatoFrancine Denlce ArditoSandylee Asper

Gino V. BaldanlJames Walter BalikoJay Gordon BancroftAnthony Charles BarbosaAnne Marie BarrettPenelope Jane BaxterLynda Lee BealsNancy Lynn BerneyAnita Mercedes BevilacquaRobert Glenn BeyertJames Vincent BiondlJulie Anna BiondlNatalie Ann BlrrellCheryl Anne BlschoffLaura Michelle BlakeEdward P. BlandSablne Caroline Ninon BloehScott Taylor BohlenLesley R. BosniackBrian R. BoudreauChristopher Eric BrannonJacqueline Joyann BrathwalteCarlo Michael BravoMyra S. BreltowlchCynthia Marie BreskyKlmberly R, BriggsKelly John BrittAnthony S, BrownMary K, BrownRobert Lawrence BrownKelly A, BrowneGuy James Buonpane, Jr.Debra Lynn BurghardtDeborah G. BurnerChristopher J. Buro

Kim R. CagliariTammy Elizabeth CalavanoPamela E. CallenderDavid DanielleRichard Wayne CapaldoNick CappuccloJohn F, CaricatoChristopher CarpenterPatricia M. CarrollGlna M. CeramlMatthew P. ChemldllnLisa Morse ChildsCornelius Marshall ChristieGerard T. ChristieMIchele Lynn CiagllaRichard C. ClarriceoBrenda Lorraine ClarkAbbl E. CohenMichelle ColonMichelle CoralloCaroline Alice CorcoranKathleen M. CristellKimberly R, CritelllDenis Bret CummlngsJohn P. Curran

Eric DavenportJames Stephen DavidsonGregory Gerard DavisMIchele M. DeatsCheryl Louise DelCampoChristine T. DepkoCamellna DlBenedettoMario DlCuolloChristopher J, DlDonatoRobert C. DletzeKaren DlFabloTeresa DINardoLisa DlnlzoPerry A. DiPaceLawrence R. DISalviFrantz D'MezaDonna M, DombrowsklKenneth Wayne DonaldsonJohn George DonnadloBrian DonnellySusan DonovsklKathleen E. DoyleRobert M. DraneAlease A. DukerBrian DunnMIchele Anne DupuySuzanne Patricia DupuyAnnette Durante

Sonya Gaye EasleyStefanle A. EllisRobert William Elsie, Jr.Christopher M. EvansDoreen T. Evi

Charles FacclpontiSuzanne Katherine FalcoDiane Marie ParkasMichael James FazioRobert Jay FelnbergCarla Joan FellerMadeline FernandezFrancis J. FestaMIchele Carole FlauraudBruce FlemingRichard E. FordNancy Ann Form anJudith Karen PorsterKaren L. FoyJennifer Ann FrandsDeanna Lynn FranklinCynthia FreemanJohn Psaul FreundJill Susan FriedmanKaren Elizabeth FriendGall Lynnette Fuller

Carmen J. GaltoFrank GalbraithSalvatore Joseph GanoDebra A. GaribaldiJonathan A. GastelChristopher GefkenAMn GibsonBarbara Lynn GlpsonLesley Denise GlpsonNate C. GloverElizabeth Ann GoltraJennifer Mary GrahamSusan Andrea Elizabeth GreenJohn J. GregoryChristopher Robert GriffithCarole Ann GrillMarina A. GrimaldlWilliam Patrick GrimmerBetsy Ann GrateAngela GrunthanerChristopher P, GuidlTroy Keith GwathneySonla GyanDavid M. Gyorgy

MIchele HalloSteven R. HalperAndrew T. HardingDeborah Anne HartKimberly D. HawkinsDavid E. HeinzelmannElizabeth J. HendersonEdward Thomas HercelStefan Noah HermannErnest Manuel HernandezShawn G. HeronMlchele D. HerslowSuzanne E. HlckmanRita HicksMai Tu HoSuzanne HolbackDaniel Kevin HolmesShravanl HoreJohn G. HornungDarlene C. HowardDarin Lee HudginsEar! E. Huffsmlth IVEllen Patricia HummertYuk Mul Hung

Ralph IaloneJames V. IlardoSusan V. IllobreAllison Jill Kutner-lnsleyMark A. lorlattiLaurel A. IovinoPhilip lullano

Michael A. JacksonStacey Brenda JacksonSusan B. JaroszewskiJeffrey S. JenkinsPeter Erik JohnsonTammy Ann JohnsonTracy L. JohnsonDouglas M. Jones, Jr.Gwendolyn Star JonesRobin Frances JonesTracy M. Jones

Nancy KalmowttzMargaret KarallsAnita Y. KarkhanisDawn Elaine KeetsMichael J. KeltChristine KellerCheryl A. KelleyAmy Ann KingDarin KingSusan Diane KingKaren Renee KlrklandLisa KleinWilliam J. KleinDeborah Ruth Knopp

John Raymond KosydarKaren Anne KowalskiPattI J. KrasnyKaren Barbara KrauKaren Marie KrollRobert Jay KrollRobert John KrummKaren T, KuclnJoyce A. KuhnCatherine Marie Kutney

Lawrence C, LablrtAnthony Glenn LakeJames J. LambertRandolph Michael .LangenfeldJames LangleyScott David LawStephen J. LawTracey Dianne LedderCherly A. LeeMichael S. LemboGary S. LevfnsonChun (John) H, LinPatrice Annette LIndseyCheryl R. ListRonald A, LonekerMary Lou Lozowskl

William D, MacEachernLisa C. MakinWendy Lynn MargoSteven MarosSusan Lynn MarquardtLawrence Anthony MarsellaKatharine Elizabeth MarshallRachel Ann MasarMelissa Ann MastersHarold Matthews IIDelia Lynn Ma tulaElizabeth A, McClemensLisa Michelle McDowell,Donna M. McGannPeter J. McGlnleyRichard S. McGriffKathleen Gail McKennaEllen J, McManusSusan Elizabeth MeierAndrew Scott MillerKevin E. MillimanCrystal M. MlnnlsSusan L. MoffatBrian W. MontgomeryJohn E. MooreKathleen R, MooreTracl Lynne MotleyDonna Michele MuhlenforthWilliam P, MuirheadAndrew Patrick MulliganEileen Gloria Munley

Robyn Nads]Donna M. NapodanoMichael D, NaragonDennis NataleSean A. NelsonStephanl Dlonne NelsonMaria NesciJoseph J. NeubauerCraig E. NeunertKevin M, NewellJoseph NittiAdriana NizzardoAngelo NizzardoEdward Noz

Clea Marie OakesMichelle Lynn OgdenRobert W. Oppmann, Jr.

Ellen M, PitchmanThomas H. PapazlanCheryl L. PapenChristine L. ParelloChristopher Paul ParrelliKathy L. PassucclVanita PatelMelanie Ruth PatersonTracey Lynn PawlowskiSusan K. PearceDavid Lawrence PearlsteinDebbie G, Pedlcin!Timothy James PeeneyFrank PennaDaryl Jason PeoplesKlmberly Ann Elizabeth

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Doriann ScarpaJohn P. ScherlacherLisa Louise SchmidtLawrence A,T. SchockChristopher D. SchreckSharon E. SeaverMaria K. SetteJulie A, ShareMarc E. ShichmanEllen G, SimsGary Allen SlaterGregory C. SmallwoodAaron Richard SmithEllen Marie SmithMichael E, SmithReginald M. SolomonJoseph P, SomervilleDian Lynn SommeroGrace Marie SopranoMichael J. SorrentlnoKaren Ann SotakVeronica Patrice SpellsLaura Beth SperberLonny J, SpitzHerbert W, SpriggsSheila L.J. SteffensAdam J, StorchDavid C. StumpfKaren SullivanKevin Robert SullivanJason B. SummersLinda Alice SungBradley G. SuterCynthia Lee Swlndlehurst

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WUJ

loccer Highlights of the Week

Shannon Hensen captures Old Men's Softball NewsState gymnastic title On Monday night,

Poplar beat Hunter 10to 8, In a game thatlooked like a rout byPoplar. Poplar scored 4

. times in the 1st and 2ndinnings with Mike Kellygetting 2 RBI's in the1st. Dave Callaghanand Tom Smith had thebig hits in the 2nd inn-ing. Poplar pitcher, AlBlum, cruised into the6th inning leading 8 to1, but Hunter scored 4runs behind the hittingof Joel Boiton (2 RBI's)and a 2 run double byJoe Metzger. Poplarscored what proved tobe the winning runs inthe top of the 7th inningon an RBI double byDave Comer and asacrifice fly by DanRemler, Hunter battledback with 2 more runsand had the bases load-ed with no outs, but a

Shannon Hensen. 13,Scotch Plains, amember of the MadisonRosettes gymnasticteam, recently capturedthe title of State YMCAAM-Around GymnasticsChampion in the 12-14yr, age group. The meet

was held at the MorrisCenter YMCA and over60 gymnasts par-t\c\pated. Shannon alsofinished first on unevenbars, second invaulting, and third onthe balance beam.

She and her teamrecently in the YMCAMid-Atlantic Regionalsat Slippery Rock StateCollege in Penn-sylvania. This timeShannon's scores

qualifiedplace on vault and se-cond In Floor exercise.Her total Aii-Aroundscore won her a secondplace standing in the12-14 yr, age group.

Shannon has beencompeting with theMadison Rosettes gym-nastics team since1980. Her team rankedfirst in States andRegionais this year andcurrently holds the YM-CA National Champion-ship in girls gym-nastics, They will bedefending their titlethis June at the Na-tional YMCA meet atMoorehead StateUniversi ty in Min-nesota.

fine play and a leaping,juggling catch by short-stop Kelly snuffed outthe rally, Dom Valen-zano with 3 hits, GaryRoth, George Webb andJohn Lies with 2 hitsapiece led Hunter'scharge back into thegame,

Tuesday's game sawanother loss by ShadyLane, losing toWilioughby by a scoreof 8 to 2,, Shady Lanehung in there until the5th inning whenWilioughby scored 5times to put the gameaway. Fred Walz whopitched another finegame foralso hadscored twice, Billy Mir

had 3 hits

from center field to enda Shady Lane threat.

Thursday, Russellbeat Marian 9 to 3 withHarry Williams strikingout 10 batters, gettingthe Fanwood Dentalgroup 4 times. Marianpitchers again had trou-ble finding the plate,with John Duffy andRoger Winans walking10 batters betweenthem. Scott Wi I lard had2 hits, Pete Cristofaro adouble, single and 3RBI's, and Williams aid-ed his own cause with aHR, Dudley Johnson,designated hitter ex-traordlnary, used in thefield only in extremeemergencies, madetwo outstanding playsfrom his short fieldposition.

In Friday's game,Hunter was involved ina game, the direct op-posite of their gameagainst Poplar, losingto Sun Valley in a pit-cher's battle 2 to 1,Hunter's lone run wasdriven in by Dom Valen-zano with a sacrificeout error by i d Dec at3rd base, and scoringon a booming triple upthe gap in left center byTony Giordano. SunValley scored the winn-ing run in the 5th inningwhen Paul Mertz walk-ed with 2 outs, stole2nd base and came allthe way around toscore on an infieldsingle by winning pit-cher, Al Manzi, Eric

The house leagues of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Association completed itsseason with championships in each of thefour older divisions." In the Bantam Division (7thand 8th graders), the Pumas won the title with a4«0 shutout of the Tigers.

In the PeeWee Division, the Cobras neededdouble overtime to win the championship overthe Raiders 2-0. The Raiders moved Into thechampionship with a 2-0 victory over theFalcons, in a match between last season'sfinalists, the Cobras defeated the Rowdies toearn a spot in the finals. In earlier action, theStallions defeated the Aztecs 3-2 on goals byHudson, Parrel, and Lienhard supported byHensen, DiNizo, Covlello, Sorge, Lorenz andGannon plus strong defense by Lembo, Geis,Appel, and Clrino. The Mustangs and Raidersdrew 0-0, Cobras 5 Falcons 3, and Rowdies 4Cosmos 1, In some rain makeups, the Rowdieswon over the Cosmos 2-1 on two goals byPatrick Hamilton, Kim Perrin and Alexis Fertigkeyed the defense. Robert Manalo had theCosmos' goal. The Raiders completed anundefeated league schedule with a 2-0 shutoutof the Mustangs.

in Atom II, the Eagles completed a glory runof two weekends to move from fourth place tothe division championship as they surprisedthe Hawks 2-0 for the title. The iagles hadupset the first place Red Devils 1-0 on brilliantdefensive play by Pete O'Connor, Russel Neff,and Tom Garibaldi, Tom had the game's onlygoal on a first-half penalty shot. The offensewas led by Brian Bosnic, Michael Mahadl, andBrian G. The Hawks shutout the Tornadoes 6-0in the other semi-final. Goals were by MattHogan (2), Mike Saehkowsky, Gautam Sehgaiand Charlie Shields. Jason Bradon and LucasPerea led the defense. In earlier action, RedDevils 3 Eagles 0 with goals by Brian AbeiesEric Klein and Rahul Mehra and strong defenseby Tracy Wagner and Melissa Mannix, TheHawks bettered the Tornadoes 5-2 on goals bySehgai (3) and Hogan (2) and good forward at-tack by Jim Igan, A week earlier, the Tor-nadoes blew by the Eagles 3-2 on goals byKevin Lee, Tom Taillon, and Ken Accardi sup-ported by Anthony Pantagls and John Lee,iagle scores were by Michael Mahedy andPeter O'Connor. The Red Devils beat the Hawks2-1,

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Weida and Manzi pitch-_ ed tremendous games,

Willoughby, with Weida giving up 43 hits and hits and 0 earned runs,

and Manzi giving up 6hits and 0 earned runs.A tough loss for Weidaand the Hunter team.Managers Buob andMagnus were seen tak-ing anti-acid pi l lsthroughout the game.

Coming into the firstbumper week, the topfour teams areseparated by one 114games.Standings as of 6/8/84Poplar s-oWilioughby 4-1Sun Valley 3-1Russell 4.2Marian 2-4Hunter 2-5Montrose 1-3Shady Lane 0-5

Schedule for 6/14-84to 6/22/84: 6-14Wilioughby vs. Poplar6-15 Wilioughby vs.Montrose, 6-18 SunValley vs. Hunter, 6.19Poplar vs. Marian, 6-20Shady Lane vs. Russell,6-21 Montrose vs.Willoughby, 6-22 ShadyLane vs. Sun Valley.

CHIT CHATAriel Gibbons of

Scotch Plains receiveda bachelor of artsdegree from SyracuseUniversity in May.

In Atom I, the Raiders scored an impressivewin over the Space invaders to become divisionchampions. The Invaders had turned in anupset to eliminate the first place Stallions witha 2-0 shutout. The invaders were led by EricBowser, Kevin MacDonaid, and Darren Qot-tesmann. The Raiders also advanced on thestrength of a 7-2 win over the Hawks, PatrickBartels was strong in goal. Scoring was byPeter Sanguliiano, Mike Vital©, Jason Mihan-aky, Mark Donnadio, and Kevin Williams.

The Tyke Division reports results from threeweeks of play. When the Tigers played the RedDevils Michael Donovan, David Gargano, andAnthony Kwiatkowski led the Devils, MollyGallagher, David Capuano, and Marc Santoplayed fine defense. Nancy Stickle, AndrewQranda and Brian Ferraro, Jonathan Kanerek,and Marlsa Giordano played well in the GoldenEagies-Tiggers match. Arun Mehra had a goal.In the Green Stinger-Cosmos match JaimeSchnirman, Peter Dixon, Jeremy Perrin at mid-field, and E,J, Shea on defense played well, Tig-gers Mehra, Drew Caniff and Ronin Singh at for-ward and Tom Koehler and Jonathan Kanerekon defense were a fine match for StingersKevin Rosander, Schnirman, Russel Frame, andDavid Checcio. Cosmos vs. Tigers: good for-ward play by Erik Watklns and Perrin, goodgoalkeeping by Mike Abeies; Sean Dambaugh,Matt Cahiii, and Adam Black, fine offense, ,

Eagles vs. Red Devils: defense led by NellGibson and Laura Casper, offense led by ScottPowell and Mike Ohnsorg; key Devils wereKwiatkowski, Meredith Valenzano, Ian Invernoon offense and Jason Berkowitz and MichaelDonovan on defense. Cosmos vs. Red Devils:good play by E,J, Shea, Valenzano, who scoredher first goal, Chris Otchy and Perrin on of-fense, and David Gorgano, Coilin Watson, andDavid Qreenberg on defense. Stingers vs.Eagles: a draw with strong play by Schnirman,Eric Kelner, Peter Dixon, Becca Schwartz andChris Gaines. Tiggers vs, Tigers: offense byTigers Marc Santo, Doug Zitsch, and Jon Kater-ba, Tom Koehler scored a goal. Marisa Gior-dano played an excellent game.

Park athletes receiveawards at annual banquet v-

— "^ ~ oj

Park studer t h._._been busy with manyculminating activitiesto mark the end of theschool year. On Mon-day evening, June 4,the PTA sponsored anathlet ic boostersawards night at Park.

AM students whoplayed on a Park Sportteam were recognized.Each student waspresented with a sportpin and ail eighthgraders also receivedsweatshir ts. Allathletes, managers,coaches and parentswere invited to par-ticipate in the entireevening. A slide presen-tation of the athletes inaction throughout the

v i \ resented byMr. Williams and hisphotography club. Im-mediately following theawards there was adessert reception foreveryone. Specialthanks are extended toKaren McNeece andher booster committee

Also, on Wednesday,June 6, from 12-3, ParkMiddle School held aneighth grade field day.Every eighth graderwas able to participatein many different fieldevents. They enjoyedcompeting homeroomagainst homeroom.

This is a PMS spon-sored event, organizedby the staff with thesupport of the PTA andStudent Council. '

Little League NewsWith three weeks left a complete game in his with a victory over the

in the Scotch Plains- first Dodger start and Yanks 11-1. It waswent 3-4. Michael effort by Michael ButzBarcellona (9-years-old) that did the trick. Hegot his first League hit. allowed only one hitThe Dodgers, facedwith falling out of con-tention, came back andsoundly defeated theA's 14-2. It also droppedh A'

Ash Brook Golf ResultsThe Ash Brook

Women's Golf Associa-tion held a Three BaliBest Ball TournamentThursday. The winningteams in the 18 holegroup were 1st: Biilie

Warrington, Patti Rust,Audrey Young, 61; 2nd(tie): Trish Cragg, DorisRinehart, NancyWolcott and NanWallis, May Lynch,Mary Anderson, 82.

Low Putts: Joanne Cue-caro, 29. Chip-ins:Rinehart, Rust.

The 9-hoie winningteams were: 1st: KathyBlatt, Plyliis Reiss, P.J.Sullivan, 32; 2nd (tie):Martha Bailey, FranStefiuk, SophiaHildabrand and JoniRice, Janice Lawyer,Rose Crosbee, 34. LowPutts (tie): Lawyer,Bailey, 15. Chip-ins:Ruth Linge, Blatt.

Fanwood Little Leagueno team has clinched apennant as yet. Stan-dings through gamesplayed Sunday, June10th are as follows;

NationalBraves 10-2Dodgers 8-4Mets 6-6Pirates 5-7Phillies 2-10

AmericanRed Sox 8-4Orioles 6-4A's 6-5Yankees 4-8Indians .4-9

Several high scoringgames dominated playthis past week duringscorching hot weather.The Braves remained inf i rst with a 20-2thrashing of the In-dians. Noel Sirdashneygot back on track pit-ching a one-hitter whilestriking out 13. Noelalso hit his 10th homerof the season. RioEmery added his firstLeague homer. The In-dians only hit was ahome run by Qlen Kee-ly. The Phillies knockedthe Dodgers two gamesbehind in the NationalDivision with a 13-3 vic-tory. The Phils combin-ed good pitching (JimVirclk) timely hitting,aggressive basn runn-ing and Dodger defen-sive lapses to ac-complish the upset. Vir-cik was 4 for 4 in-cluding his fifth homer.Eric Miehalisin pitched

yand a hit a home run.Mark Lembo helped thecause with 2 hits. TheA's with twelve hits anda 2 hit pitching perfor-

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pp p g p e othe A's two games out mance by Chip Reeseof first in the American whipped the Yanks

winDivision. The win wasdue to a 16 hit attackand another pitchinggembyGaryJandersitswho allowed only 4scratch hits while strik-ing out 17 batters out of18

pp a14-1. Al Scarps went 3for 3 and Todd Kylish 3for 4.

In inter-dlvision playthe Pirates beat the In-dians 13-9. Jeff Lehmanwas the winning pit-

18 outs. Jandersits got cher and led a 13 hit3 of the hits, Chris Gior- Pirate attack with a 4dano went 4 for 4 and for 4 day. Jeff Elsea andCraig Bareeilona. Chris David Leinhard had 2

hits apiece. Troy Deanconnected with his 2ndhomer. The Indians got3 hits apiece from RobSawicki and KevinFiiipski.

This Sunday, June17th the League All

Hoey and Rob Algerigot 2 hits each. A! Scar-pa was the losing pit-cher for the A's and got2 of their hits.

The Red Sox stayedin first place in theAmerican Division witha 15-7 win over the In-dians. Kevin Keeganand Paul Ganun com-bined for the win andeach got three hits.Elgie McCoy (a 9-year-old) made a spec-tacular shoestringcatch in left field forthe Sox. Brian Dor.homered for the In-dians and Jamie Fishergot 2 hits. It was atough week for the In-dians .having to play 3days in a row due toralnouts. The Oriolesstayed even with theSox in the loss column

Star game will be heldstarting at 1:30 p.m.Come see the best ofthe Little Leaguerscompete.

Scotch HillsGolf Results

The Women's GolfAssociation of ScotchHills held a Flag Tour-nament on June 5th.The results were asfollows:

A-Flight: 1st TinaChittum, 2nd JoyceBaumann, 3rd Rust!Squires.

B-Flight: 1st MidgePavelec, 2nd DoloresVeghte, 3rd Pat Kelk.

C-Flight: 1st SophiaHildabrand, 2ndCaroline Proudfoot, 3rdAnne Payne.-

Low Gross: Flight A:Joyce Bantz, 44; FlightB: Midge Pavelec, 54;Flight C: SophiaHildabrand, 59.

Low Putts: JoyceBaumann, 11, BettyWiendi, 13, and NancyJackson, 14.

Ch[p-ins: Kay Kardos#6, P.J. Sullivan #6,Joyce Banti #2, JoyceBaumann #3, EstherEnander #5, and KathyBlatt #8.

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Fan. PBA donates to Resolve Musical Club awards$10,200 In scholarships

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McGinn Brownie Troop 734contruct time capsule

At left, Fanwood PBA president DonaldDomonoski presents a $100 donation to NancyPizzi, Executive Director of Resolve, Inc., thefamily counseling service, for the benefit of theagency's programs at the PBA awards program.

Evangel Church to holdVacation Bible School

At the annual lun-cheon of the MusicalClub of Westfieid heldat the Plainfield Coun-try Club, Ruth Boyer,chairman of theScholarship AwardsCommittee, announcedthe names of the reci-pients of this year'sawards.

Local award winnerswere Andrew Lewinter,hornist, Scotch Plains,a first time winner ofthe Alice T, StephensMemorial Award.

Susan Upn lok ,pianist and f lut ist,

Will

receive a scholarshipfor the second time.She is completing herfreshman year atHami l ton Collegewhere she was amember of the OratorioSociety and the Or-chestra.

Members of Mrs.Boyer's ScholarshipAwards Committee areBeverley Ammann, Mar-cia Cohen, KathleenCuckler, Beryl Fidler,Helene Fr ie land,Caroline Holt, Betty Kit-tleson, and Ann Mun-day.

Creative Summer Workshopoffers variety of programs

I vange l Church,1251 Terr l i i Road,Scotch Plains, will behaving a Vacation BibleSchool for one week,June 25 through June29, from 9:30 a.m. to12:30. This is forchildren, ages 2-11.

Registration is nowopen at the church of-fice or you can call theoffice at 322-9300.

There will also be aMother 's Classavailable at the sametime.

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The Scotch Plalns-Fanwood CreativeSummer Workshop Ispleased to announce awide variety of pro-grams for Its secondseason. Last year'sfavorites as well asmany new and in-novative courses arebeing presented by thewell-qualified profes-sional staff; from July9-27.

For youngerstudents, the range isfrom Pre-K to com-puters, writing, music,arts, crafts, and nature.

The TheatreWorkshop, for grades

7-12, will culminatewith a full performanceof "Annie" on July 27.

For older students,and adults, we havepersonal typing, drivereducation, and a PSAT-SAT workshop.

During the week ofJuly 30 - August 3, wewill conclude with theS c i e n s a t i o n a lWorkshop which in-volves rockets', com-puters and electronics.

Brochures areavailable at ScotchP l a l n s - F a n w o o dSchools, Cedar Street,Scotch Plains 07076 •Phone 232-6161.

Front row • left to right • Caroline Stender,Beth Andrews, Meredith Valenzano, Carrie Lu-ciano, Wendy Sills, Ruth Ann Levins.

Back row • Branden Crutcher, Dana Horning,Paige Maderer, Lisa Dec and Kristen Halnes.

Missing • Sheri Kolberg, Karen Polito andKatie Murphy.

Brownie Troop 734from McGinn Schoolhelped Scotch Plainscelebrate its 300th an-nlversary by construc-ting a time capsule. It

will be opened duringthe 302nd birthday of

the town when thetroop "flys up" to thenext level of scouting.

Piano recitalPiano students of

Grace Lazell Hull of 565School Place gave aprogram at her studioon June 12th.

Performing wasPoornima Ravishankar,

Jennifer Dimen, andAimee Bousquet. Mar-sha Pederson, violinistof Scotch Plains ap-peared as guest artistand played Baroqueand Gypsy music.

School Lunch MenuExamsMen,June 18No Lunchat High School

Steak w/CheeseOrSalami Sandwich

Split Pea w/HimPotato ChipsMacaroni SaladFruit

Only

Wed.June20

School

Vegetable Soup

Vs Day Session •No Lunch Served

"Have A Happy Summer"

Real Estate Sold /SBE

#

-~ "

Al Bollo of BARR1TT & GRAIN, INC. Is pleased to an-nounoe the sale of this home at 221 Corlell Avenue, Fan-wood to Mr. and Mrs. Steven ierka, formerly of Gran-ford. Mr. Bello negotiated the sale

\^j _ ^ ^ _ _ietty Humlston of BARRITT & GRAIN, INcTls pleasedto announce the sale of this house at 46 GlenwoodRoad, Fanwood to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mazlck formerlyof Verona, New Jersey. Betty Humlston negotiated thesale.

.* ~^<

&. S

--*?*•

M« :.~iBARRITT & GRAIN, INC Is pleased to announce the•ale of this home at 1003 Rlpley Avenue, Westfleld to Mr.and Mrs, J. Hartmann of Edison. The home wasnegotiated by Lois E. Berger and listed by Helen Baker.Both are associated with BARRETT & GRAIN.

BARRETT & CRAIN, INC., Is pleased to announce thatDr. and Mrs. Douglas Tlbbals are the new owners of theHall Estate home located at 400 Elm Street, Westfjeld.The sale of this property was negotiated by Jean T.Massard and listed by Guy D. Mulford, both of BARRETT& GRAIN.

< * • , • '

ERA CALLAHAN & HOROWITZ INC. has announced thesale of this home at 2248 Shawnee Path, Scotch Plains,to Mr. and Mrs. McNally. Sandy Deleu negotiated thesale and Jean Forlano listed the property

.• /

Roger Pletrucha of ERA CALLAHAN & HOROWITZ INC.Is pleased to announce the sale of this home on SouthAvenue In Fanwood. Mr. Pletrucha listed the property.

Graduation ceremonies heldat St. Bartholomew School

NJAWBO to meet June 20thThe Union County

Chapter of New JerseyAssociation of WomenBusiness Owners(NJAWBO) will holdtheir monthly meetingon June 20 at 6 pm atDasti's Mountainside

Pictured above are Jamas Lane, student coun-cil president and Michael Brennan, class presi-dent as they wait to enter church for theceremonies.

G r a d u a t i o nceremonies for the 8thgrade students at St.Bartholomew Schoolwere held on June 8,The entire school at-tended a specialgraduation Mass andFather Pesaniello, thenew pastor at St, Bart's,addressed thegraduates, Immediatelyfollowing the Mass thegraduates and theirteachers were guestsat a breakfast hostedby the 7th grade classof St. Bart's. Fridayevening a ceremony ofgraduation was held.

.Monsignor Reinboldwas the guest homillst.The following awardswere given-

Medal for perfect at-tendance: Bridget Mar-torina, Ilka Squires,Steve Augustln, AlfredMancin l , NicholasNovello;

Awards for outstan-ding achievement atthe Roselle CatholicScholastic Olympics-Michael Robertson, An-thony Manalo, Jac-queline Coverdale, andJames Lane;

PTC Chr is t ianDisc ip leship andFellowship Award inmemory of Miss Farreland Rev. Sprouts: Tory

Construction,.Continued from page 1

and he recommended achain link fence be in-stalled by the appli-cant. Upon agreementby the developer, thesite plan was approved.

The board heard theapplication of CarlScherlacher of Fan-wood for permission touse property at 420Forest Road as a two-family home, contraryto the zoning or-dinance. Mr.Scheriacher testifiedthat his children andtheir families would oc-cupy the residenceafter interior renova-tions. He emphasizedhe would maintain theVictorian exterior inkeeping with otherhomes in the area.

Dawklns and AnthonyManaio.

Medal for SecondHonors: JacquelineCoverdale, MariaMastrocoia, DeannaWhitsitt, and TraceyDanielczyk.

Medal for GeneralExcel lence: JamesLane.

inn, 1230 Rt. 22 inMounta ins ide. Al lUnion County womenbusiness owners orthose who are thinkingof starting a businessare welcome.

The dinner meeting

wi l l feature guestspeaker and NJAWBOmember Donna Prostakowner of "Suitability".

Reservations for thedinner may be made bycontact ing RobertaBrinkerhoff no later

than June 16 at (201)233-2748. The cost ofthe dinner Is $15.

Checks and reserva-tions may be mailed to582 Cumberland Street,Westfield, N.J. 07090.

The class of 1984from St. Bartholomewincluded the following:Steve Augustin, ErnestoBevilacqua, MichaelBrennan, MatthewBrock, Jacquel ineCoverdale, TraceyDanielczyk, ToryDawkins, Marie ElenaDiFabio, Chr is t ineFlauraud, JenniferGielen, Kevin Hllliard,James Lane, AnthonyManalo, Alfred Man-cini, Bridget Martorina,Maria Mastrocoia,Christopher Metz,Nicole Muschet t ,Nicholas Novel lo,Dlonne Norment,Denise O'Br ien,Danielle Porchetta, An-drew Praschak, KarenPulsfort , Col leenReape, Nancy Richard-son, Michael Robert-son, Maria Sanguiliano,David Sirdashney, IlkaSquires, Dodd Terry,DeAnna Whitsitt.

Neighbor Rose Rossof Rossi's FuneralHome nearby was con-cerned wi th themaintenance of hedgesaround the propertyand" adequate snowremoval in the winter.She was assured thatthe house would berepaired and maintain-ed before a Certificateof Occupancy would beissued.

The application wasgranted.

Terry and Linda Han-ford received permis-sion to construct a sixfoot stockade fence onthe back boundary oftheir property at 512Hunter Ave., ScotchPlains.

ShopRite of. Watchung

RT. 22 W. BLUE STAR SHOPPING CTR.

Specializes in

Custom Cut MeatsCall Chester Wilder at

322-6410to place your order early.

Your order will be ready when you are.

mV)<—G2m

(OOB

u

UNTHIMMED 18-24 LB. AVG,

WholeBottom & Eye Round(GOOSENECK)

USDA[CHOICE:

BONELESS BEEF LOINUNTHIMMED 10-12 LB. AVG,

SirloinTop Butt

$067 OHBTGE)

UNTRIMMED 5-7 LB. AVG.

Whole BeefTenderloin

< USDA?[CHOICE)

ShopRite CouponIIIIi1

$WITH THIS COUPON

2OFFECR

TOWARD ANY WHOLE UNTRIMMED

Sirloin Top Butt,Tenderloin OR

ff!Mii.].Km-«-ii|.>]iMaj1 WITH TfflS COUPON ECR Z

\ Bottom & Eye Round | •I ^ ^ Couoonaood at onvShooRite market. B •Coupon good at any ShopRilo market.

WITH TfflS COUPON

40' OFFTOWARD Tffi PURCHASE OF

3-LBS. OR LARGER

Family PakMeat

Coupon good at any ShopRite market,coupon good at any snopmie matKei. ™ •^•—^ ; . , i • { n i •• TU •^ Limit cm! piriOmUy,Eii«tiveThuri,, I |Q T^TW^l™" Il) , [untU thru Wed. June 20,1314, J |g mJ June 7, thru Wed.. June 13, Iii4, I— M ^M 1 — ^ » ^M I M B w » & ^^K ^m I M B m ^m ^m ^m ^ n « MM ^m <mm^&

In order to allure a sufHciint supply el sales items for all our customers, we must reserve the right tolimit the purchase to units of 4 of any sales items, except where nt^erwise noted. Not risponilble fortypographical errors, Prieel effective Sun,, JunfiiOthru Sot., }une181984. None sold to othir retailersor wholesalers. Artwork doei not nicisiorily represent itim on sale. It ii for display purpose only.

Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1184. " "

Y.M.C.A, Four Plus studentsperform Finnish dance

ShopRite introduces"Emily's Kitchen'"

Jr. AAU track meet winners

The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Y.M.C.A. Four Piusprogram children are performing a Finnishdance taught by RaIJa Carlsson. Carlsson, ofFinnish origin, la on laavt from htr regular workas a teacher in Boras. Sweden. She has been avolunteer assistant with Mrs. Hatfleld In the FourPlus class twice a week for the past two years,the past two years.

Graduation...Father's Day...Favorite

Teacher...i"May we suggest -• Teacher Bouquets• Balloons for Had or Orad

.•Barbeque Tools[•Garden Tools^•Gift Certificates

and of course -

Flowers and Cardsfor all occasions

59O North Ave.at HeJfield Ave.

^232-6755

Mothers, fathers, explained. We areworking singles, working women whoretirees •• they're ail know how hard It Is-tocoming to Freehold's come home andbig new ShopRite prepare a good mealsupermarket for dinner, after a long day.

The Emily's Kitchen especially on a tightsection of the store is budget."selling portioned en- The chefs pointedtrees prepared on store out that the meals arepremises by profes- convenient for elderlysional chefs, Raylie people because thereDunkel and Renee is absolutely no wasteCohen, There are over involved. And while onetwenty items from might think that morewhich to choose. The men than women wouldOriental Chicken salad be inclined to buycombines plump prepared foods, thatchunks of chicken and Isn't the case accor-crisp vegetables In a ding to Dunkel and

sprightly marinade; alusty marinara sauceenvelops eggplant and

Cohen,"Just about everyone

WM.W.WK- . a s K - . - - 8 e e m s t 0 l i k e m e a l a

creamy ricotta cheese from "Emily's Kitchen ,to create a very special Dunkel said, "In fact weEggplant Parmesan, prepared 250 entrees aand! there's much more, day."

"Our prices are well Within the nextbelow those of frozen month ten new dishesprepared entrees, ail will be introduced. And

while they're both thrill-ed with the success ofShopRite's Emily's Kit-

Dunkel chen, Dunkel noted oneoddity,

"It's kind of funny to

our ingredients arefresh and wholesomeand every entree isnutrit ious,said,

"We are en-trepreneurs, but we arealso mothers, concern- cashier at 5 buying myed about what our own cooking," shefamilies eat," Cohen said, "But it's worth it."

CHIT CHATCarole J. Beisser,

daughter of Mr, andMrs, Rudolph F.Beisser, Scotch Plains,received a B.S, degreefrom Lehlgh University.

HAVE YOUR

PRESCRIPTIONSFILLED AT

Use Your Master-Charge233.2200 Free Delivery

1115 SOUTH AVE., WESTWESTFIELD

Open Dailj 8:30 - 10Sal. 8:30 • 9, Sun. 9 - fi

Cadet TerenceChristopher Burke waspromoted to the rank ofPrivate 1st Class at thegraduation exercisesduring CommencementWeekend, May 19-20, atOamden Mi l i taryAcademy, Oamden,South Carolina, CadetBurke is a member ofthe Block C VarsityAthlete Club.

He is the son of Jac-queline Burke of Fan-wood,

* • •

At the Scotch Flains-Fanwood High SchoolTrack Field May 24th,the following winnersof the local AAU trackmeet co-sponsored bythe Scotch PlainsRecreation Commis-

. slon and the ScotchPlains-Fanwood Op-t imists won theirevents:

John Marchalonistook a first place andMichael Keliey a se-cond place in the Ban-tam division runninglong jump.

In the Bantam 50meter dash, MatthewBeehner and MichaelKelley were first and se-cond.

For the Midget Boys,Cra|g McCoy was firstin "the running longjump and Wil l iamBeehner second. CraigMcCoy and CharlesShields were first andsecond in the 50 and100 meter dashes.Peter Ciavin ran the 800meter for time only.Midget Girls had ToriVan Order and SusanMcFall first and secondin the running longjump. The 50 MeterDash and 100 MeterDash saw Hillary Hareand Kim Heath first andsecond in both events.The 400 meter dashwas won by Kim Heathand second place wentTori Van Order, Themidget girl's baseballthrow was won bySusan McFall.

• * * * • • • • • • *

HAPPY ** BIRTHDAY *: GARY j* FROM GARY **Just In Case My Friends Forgot** • * • • • • • • • • • • • *

For Junior Girls,Monique Edwards tooka first place in the runn-ing long jump, the 100meter dashes. FeterCiavin ran Lhe 800meter for time only.Midget Girls had ToriVan Order and SusanMcFall first and secondin the running longjump. The 50 MeterDash and 100 MeterDash saw Hillary Hareand Kim Heath first andsecond in both events.The 400 meter dashwas won by Kim Heathand second place wentto Tori Van Order. Themidget girl's baseball

. throw was won bySusan McFall,

For Junior Girls,Monique Edwards tooka first place in the runn-

ing long jump, the 100meter and 400 meterdashes. For JuniorBoys, the running longjump was a tie betweenJohn Lawson andJeremy Hare. BrendanMeter took a first placein the 100 and 400meter dashes, withJeremy Hare second inthe 100, and MichaelCiavin second in the400, The 1 mile run wascompleted by MichaelCiavin for time so hecould compete in thedistrict AAU Meet heldin Carteret,

The Carteret Sport-smen's Associationwere the hosts for theDistrict #4 AAU Trackand Field Events heldMay 27th at theCarteret High SchoolStadium, ScotchPlains, Rahway,Carteret and Livingstonpart ic ipated. LisaKroon placed for the 50meter dash, BantamDivision. Hillary Haretook a second place inthe Midget Girls Divi-sion 50 and 100 meterdashes. CharlesShields took secondplace in the 100 meterdash for Midget Boyswith Peter Ciavin plac-ing third in the 800meter dash, BoysMidget ' Division.Michael Ciavin finishedthird in the one-milerun. Jeremy Hare plac-ed in the running longjump, Juniors, andMonique Edwards plac-ed in the shot put, andtook a second place inthe Junior Girls runninglong jump.

All youngsters in-terested in track andfield events are urgedto register for the Her-shey District TrackMeeting to be held withMountainside andPlainfield competitorsat the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High SchoolTrack Field on Thurs-day, June 7th at 5:30p.m. Winners will pro-ceed to the state meetsponsored by the Her-shey Chocolate Co.Registration forms forthe June 7th meet areavailable in the Recrea-tion Office In theMunicipal Building.

FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY

Father's Day SavingsToro Lawnmower

Model 2067121% SeH-propelled,

Key-LectnG* ,Rear Bagger

Lists for $579.95

•49995

TORO

Now On Sale

Anderson Lawnmower1716 E, Second Street, Scotch Plains

322-1945

WorriedAbout

Woolens?CIITIISMIFEt

Try our hamper ttorage,,.Everygarment stored in our own vaultson hangers and returned to you inthe fall, beautifully cleaned andready to wear,

$995* W $150 ValuationPius Cleaning Prices better dry cleaning s ince 1 8 9 4

WistMd • 11 Eatt Broad St. No, PHinfleM • 379 Somertet St.Watchung • 457 Watchung Ave. I C C n i A A PUnfliM • Comer South ft LetandJ

Green Brook • 938 WiiMagton Ave.

ONE LOWSULK PRICE

O.kHII ITS

756-0100 • 831 Pifk Ave.

FRII PICK-UP AND DELIVERY

HELP WANTED

classified rate- 25<e per worddeadline Tuesday 5 pm

322.5266

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS$3,53 PER COLUMN INCH

MINIMUM SIZE1 X 2

SERVICESHELP WANTEDDAN'S PAINTING &DECORATING, Interior, ix-terior, Free Estimates. In-sured. Call 889=6200,

TF

RN'SPart timt 3-11 and 11-7 everyother weekend and someweek day relief, ixcaliem payscale, modern health carefacility. Call for appointmentMrs, Testa 889-5500,ASHBROOK NURSING HOME

1610 Raritan Rd.Scotch Plains

General Office Work

RCAAtt: HomemakersWork lust 3-4 hours a day inour new Union Co. office as acustomer service rep, We offerpaid training, starting salaryof $4,76 hour #• extra commis-sions and an attractive benefit:package. Contact Mr, West at:

486-2400An equal opportunity

employer

RNPart time

8 am • 4 pmRN LPN

Full and part time4 pm • 12 am12 am . 8 am

Come grow with us484-0048

We are a newlong term care facility inBerkeley Heights, affiliatedwith a teaching hospital. Weoffer our Nurses gnrjdsalaries/benefits. Call for anappointment with Mrs.Degman.

464-0048

SCHLOTTREALTOR'S

SCOTCH PLAINSOffice is seeking NEW

or EXPERIENCED salesassociates with a commit-ment to PROFES-SIONALISM and SUC-CESS.

Our training program isthe finest in the industryand has helped a recordnumber of our sales peo-ple achieve MILLIONDOLLAR STATUS, OurSummer Sessions are nowforming.

We offer: EXTENSIVEADVERTISING, corporatereferrals through our Na-tional Relocation Net-work, Prime Office Loca-tions plus an excitingBONUS incentive plan.

For a confidential inter-view, call Lori Hedden,Manager, 322-9102SCHLOTT REALTORS,

LEGALSTOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

At a special masting of the Board ofAdjustment of the Township of ScotchPlilns, held on JUNE 7,1984 the follow,ing decisions were rendered:

Granted, the appeal of THOMAS andANTONETTE RQLLI3, 2089 ProiptetAvenue, Scotch Plains, permission toconstruct i front garage addition onBlock §8, Lot 7, 2089 Proiptet Avenue,R-3A Zone, contrary to Section 23-4.2 (a)(Insufficient average sst back) Re-

-quired: 22,1 ft, . Proposed: 11.4 ft, andSection 23-3.4A, Par. E, Col, 8 (Insuffi-cient i lde yard) Required: 5 ft, • Propos-ed 2.5 ft.

Granted, temporary permission, withconditions, the appeal of CHONG M,L I I (LEI'S HAP KIDO SCHOOL) 317 AValleyscent Avenue, Scotch Plains, tocontinue to operate a martial artsschool In retail store on Block 45, Lot11, 435 Park Avenue, B-2 zone, contraryto Section 23-3.11 of the zoning or-dlnahce, (Use not allowed).

Granted, with conditions, the appealof TERRY and LINDA HANFORD, 512Hunter Avenue, Scotch Plains, permis-sion to construct a S ft, stockade fenceon Block 34, Lot 7, 512 Hunter Avenue,R-3A zone, in accordance with Section23-2,3 (I) and contrary to Section23-2.3(o) • Fence may not exceed 4 ft,above ground level when located Infront yard area.

Granted, with conditions, the appealof CARL J. SCHERLACHIR, 421 SouthAvenue, Fanwood, N,J, permission to

TELEPHONESALES

Monthly newspaperseeks agresslvetelephone sales per-son, to work In Itstelephone sales room.Must speak clearly andbe able to read well.'Exp, preferred but willtrain. Scotch Plainsarea • call 322-8970.

RISPONSIBLE TEEN to takecare of small dog for the sum-mer. Pay negotiable. Welltrained. Call June 15-18,232-7882,C-88 Pd . 6/14

Park Beverage Liquors needsstock Clark 3 nights • weekfrom 6:00.10:00 P.M. andweekends to lift cass of wine,liquor and beer and to stockshelves. Must be at (oast. 20yrs, of ag«. Call 322-767S.C-91 L fl/14

Babysitter for 18 month old-Minimum age 17, prefer owntransportation, 3224760 after5 P.M.C-i2 • Pd 6/14

OfflCi (2) Full or Part Time, Ap-porox. Flax, Hr, Mon,.Fri, 11-8,Sat. or Sun. 10-3. Busy Coloniaoffice seeks bright parsons tocall back customers to set upspecific appts. No selling. CallPatty 381-0603, Daily 3-7,G-93 Pd 6/14

PROFESSlOWAtPARENTS

New program looking for mar-ried couples to provide homosfor 2 children w/lth bBhavoriaiproblems. Ages of childrenrange from 12 to-17. Excellenttraing and support systemsprovided. $1,000 per month. Ifinterested call;

Mr. Idwards orMiss Formento at

(609) 292-8835

A letter Way LANDLORDS nocost to you. We screen andqualify tenants. No charge. Noobligation. Licensed reajestate broker. Call the BURSTAGENCY, 232-9401.C-759 L TF

TONY'S TV232.6800 752-4016

25-yrs. experience.TF

D & D PAINTERS - Interior.Exterior decorat ing-paperhanging-home repairs.One room • whole housereasonable rates. Freeistimate. 755-7910. 968.8549.after 5 p.m.C-B57 L Tf

AUDIO MAGIC D.J. SERVICE.Music for all occasions.232.1468.0-82 Pd 8/14

FOR SALEGovernment surplus Cars &Trucks under S100, Nriwavailable in your area. Call1-(619)569-0241. 24 hnurs,C-86 Pd 6/21

'65 White Mustang; needsbobywork, les t ofer, 322-4160- ask for Jim. After 6:30 call766.9113,C-90 L 8/14

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

Own your own Jean-Sportswear, Ladles Apparel,Combination, Accessories,Large Size store. Nationalbrands: Jordaehe, Chic, LeeLevi, Vanderbilt, liod, QunneSax, Isprit, Brittania, CalvinKlein, Sergio Valente, ivanPicone, Clalborne, MembersOnly, Bill Biass, OrganicallyGrown, Healthtex, 600 others,87,900 to $24,900, Inventory,airfare, training, fixtures,grand opening, etc, Mr. Ken-nan (305) 678-3639.C-89 Pri 6/14

iNFORfTlflTION mUST BI BTTHE TimiS

BY NOON ON mONDflY16OO I. SICOND ST., SCOTCH PLBINS.

m

mmw&_2m

COCD

WM CROWNTERMITE CONTROL INC,

Frne EstimatesPrinted Specifications

Unmarked CarsPest Control

All Work Done toV & FHA Specifications,

FOR SERVICE CALL

322-6288

GUTTERS, j f S S L VLEADERS T*5$8i fthoroughly -JiijkTutcleaned, / f l i l j PHushed , i l8S|5

• 30 to $50Minor Tr«e Trimming

Clip 'n SaveNed Stevens

226-73797Diys 5-9 P.M. Best Time i

READAUTO PARTS

inm mm1632 E, Second St.Scotch Plains, NJPhone 322-4043

MACHINE SHOP8:00 AM • B:00 PM Mon,.Fri.

8:00 AM • 5:00 PM Sat.9:00 AM . 3.00 PM Sun.

•

DALi P. DUBE

Roofing - SidingCarpentry

388-7285

HASPEL ROOFING

464-6054Residential and CommercialMajor and minor repairs.

Leaders, gutters, storm windows, awnings,No salesman. No subcontractors.

FULL INSURED & FREE ESTIMATES464-6054

HJLLY INSUFtiDFRI i LOW IST1MATBI

LEN 322-72B0DOUQ 3224253

INTERIOR / IXTIRIOR

SPECIALISTS

L&bpA«NiTiNG

LEGALSuse residential property located onBlock 45, Lot 22, 420 Foreit Road, B-2lone, l i a two family home, contrary toSection 23.3.11 of the zoning or-dinenee. (Use not allowed)

The flies pertaining to these appealsare In the office of the Board of Adjust-ment, 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains,and are available for public Inspectionduring regular office hours.

Anita Tlerney, Secretary tothe Board of Adjustment

THE TIMBS; June 14, 1884FI1S: 28.86

PUBLIC NOTICE

L-48

The undersigned has applied for aFlood Plain Conditional Use Permit forLot 31 In Block 88, being 538 NorthAvenue, Finwood, County of Union,State of New Jersey to permit the eon-struetion of a fence higher than permit-ted and of a sign closer to the front pro-perty line than permitted. The requiredapplication for Preliminary Site PlanReview has also been submitted to per-mit the signing and fencing as well asthe paving of the proposed RecyclingCenter bins.

Notice i i hereby given that the PLAN-NING BOARD of the BOROUGH OFFANWOOD will hold a public hearing at8 pm on June 21,1984 In the lower levelmelting room of the Borough Hail, 75Maftine Avenue North, Fanwood. NewJersey on this application.

Documents pertaining to this ap-plication are available for public In-spection In the administration office atthe Borough Hall during normalbusiness hours.

DAVID W, PICKERING37 Cray Terrace

Fanwood, New Jersey 07023

TH1 TIMES: June 14, 1984FEES: 15.81 [,-47

New Jersey Department ofEnvironmental Protection

Division of Water ResourcesGround Water Discharge Permits

LEGALS _CN-Q2i

Trenton, N.J. 01825

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE: ISSUANCI O F , DRAFTNJPDES PERMIT NJ 0053864

Notice Is hereby given thi t :MAC LandfillRte. 41Deptford Twp., Gloucester County

Hal been Issued a DRAFT Initial In-terim NJPDES Permit to establish anadequate ground water monitoring pro-gram at the above named facility. Thisinitial interim NJPDES permit shouldnot be viewed as, nor Is It Intended tooe. a long-term approval for activitiesbeing conducted at this facility. Thispermit is only Intended to obtainground water data to evaluate the cur-rent status and Impact of existingfacilities on ground water. Additionally,It will provide the Department with ade-quate Information to determine If thereIs any actual or potential threat topublic health or safety or to the environ-ment due to current or past practices atthe facility.

The draft permit prepared by NJDEPIs based on the administrative recordwhich Is on file at the offices of theNJDEP, Division of Water Resources,located at 1474 Prospect Street In the

Township of Ewlng, Mercer County,New Jersey, It Is available for Inspec-tion between 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.,Monday through Friday,

interested persons may submit writ-ten comments on the draft permit to theAdministrator, Water Quality Manage-

i ment, at the address cited above. Allcomments shall be submitted within 30days of the date of this public notice.All persons, Including applicants, whobelieve that any condition of this draftpermit is Inappropriate or that theDepartment's tentative decision toissue Is Inappropriate or that theDepartment's tentative decision toissue this draft permit submit allreasonably available arguments andfactual grounds supporting their posi-tion, Including all supporting material,by the Interested persons In response

LEGALSto this notice, within the time limit, willbe considered by the NJDIP withrespect to this permit. At the close ofthe public comment period, the Depart-ment will Issue or deny the permit. TheDepartment will respond to all signifi-cant and timely comments when i finalpermit Is Issued. The applicant andeach person who has submitted writtencomments will receive notice ofNJDEP's final decision.

Any Interested person may request inwriting that NJDfP hold a non-adversarial public hearing on the draftpermit. This request shall state thenature of the Issues to bt raised In the

, proposed hearing as detailed above,and shall be submitted within 30 daysof the O;>IB of this public notice to theAdministrator, Water Quality Manage-ment at the address cited above. Apublic hearing will be conductedwhenever the NJDBP determines thatthere Is a significant degree of publicInterest in the permit decision. If apublic hearing Is held, the public com-ment period In this notice shallautomatically be extended to the closeof the public hearing.

Arnold SchiffmanAdministrator

Water Quality Management

WZM111.C.LP:fmm

THE TIMIS: June 14,1884FEES: 47.12

NOTICI TO CREDITORS

L-4B

ESTATE OF MARGARIT L. DUNN,Deceased

Pursuant to the order of ANN P, CON-Tl, Surrogate of the County of Union,made on the 8th day of June, A.D., 1B84,upon the application of the undersign-ed, as Executor of the estate of saiddeceased, notice is hereby given to thecreditors of said deceased to exhibit tothe subscriber under oath or affirma-tion their claims and demands againstthe estate within six months from thedate of said order, or they will beforever barred from prosecuting orrecovering the same against the

LEGALSsubscriber.

Samuel L. DunnExecutor

Attorneys -,Hetfield & Hetfleld102 North Ave.P.O. Box 748Plalnfield, N.J. 07081

THE TIMES: June 14, 1984

FEPS: 14.57 L-45

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSRESOLUTION

WHEREAS, the Township of ScotchPlains, Union Coum/, New Jersey, con-tinues to require the services of ahydrologlst to provide services to theBoard of Adjustment In connectionwith the pending application before theBoard of Adjustment; and

WHEREAS, funds are available forthis purpose in the 1984 MunicipalBudget; and

WHEREAS, the Local Public Con-tracts Law (N.J.S.A, 40A:11-1, et seq.)requires that the resolution authorizingthe award of a contract for professionalservices without competitive bids mustbe publicly advertised; and

WHIREAS, by previous resolution,the Township Council has authorizedthe hiring of John Thonet to provide thenecessary expertise to the loard of Ad-justment In connection with a certainpending application;

NOW, THEREFORE, B I IT RISOLV-ED by the Township Council Of theTownship of Scotch Plains, UnionCounty, New Jersey, that the Board ofAdjustment Is authorized to continuethe services of John Thonet as a profes-sional hydrologlst and to expend thefunds necessary to continue said ser-vices, and the Board Of Adjustment andthe Consultant jhould submit monthlyreports on services rendered so thatfurther determinations can be made, Ifnecessary.

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

HELEN M, RE1DYTownship Clerk

THE TIMES; June 14,1884FEES: 21.70 L-43

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

NOTICE Is hereby given that at ameeting of the Township Council of theTownship of Scotch Plains, held In theCouncil Chambers In the MunicipalBuilding of said Township on Wednes-day, June 8,1984 there was Introduced,read for the first time, and passed onsuch first reading, an ordinance, a true

. copy thereof Is printed below; and thatsaid Township Council did then andthere fix the stated meeting of saidTownship Council to be held on theevening of Tuesday, July 17, 1984beginning at eight-thirty o'clock as thetime and the said Council Chambers as

LEGALSthe place, or any time and place towhich a meeting for the further con-slderation of such ordinance shall fromtime to time be adjourned, and all per-sons Interested will fie given an oppor-tunity to be heard concerning suen or.dinance.

The said ordinance as Introducedand passed on first reading asaforesaid Is In the following words andfigures:AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THEMAYOR AND MUNICIPAL CLERK OFTHE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSTO EXECUTE AN AGREEMENT WITHTHE COUNTY OF UNION TO MODIFYTHE INTERLQGAL SERVICES AGREE-MENT DATID DECIM1ER 15, 1874.

WHEREAS, certain Federal funds arepotentially available to the County ofUnion under Title I of the Housing andCommunity Development Act of 1974,as amended, commonly known as Com-munity Development Block Grams; and

WHEREAS, it is necessary to amendan existing interlocai services agree-ment for the County and Its people tobenefit from this program; and

WHiREAS, an agreement has beenproposed under which the Township ofScotch Plains and the County of UnionIn coopera t ion w i t h othermunicipalities will modify an InterlocaiServices Program pursuant to N.J.S.A.40:BA-1; and

WHEREAS, it is In the best Interestsof the Township of Scotch Plains toenter Into such an agreement;

NOW, THEREFORE, be It ordained bythe Mayor and Council Of the Townshipof Scotch Plains that the agreement en-titled "Agreement to Modify InterlocaiServices Agreement dated December15, 1974, for the Purpose of Inserting aDescription of Activities for the NinthYear Urban County CommunityDevelopment Block Grant Program", acopy of which Is attached hereto, be ex-ecuted by the Mayor and the MunicipalClerk In accordance with the provisionsof law; and

B I IT FURTHER ORDAINED that thisordinance shall take effect Immediatelyupon Its enactment.

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

HELEN M. REIDYTownship Clerk

THE TIMES: June 14, 1984FEES: 38.27 L-44

The tallest bird of all timewas the moa, a bird of NewZealand that became extinct400 years ago.

LU

z

i

"That's Italian" sigh Girls Softball ResultsPark Middle School students

As part of "CulturalHeritage" awareness,the eighth gradestudents in Mrs, Pir-raglia's Italian class atPark Middle School par-ticipated In a day longtrip to "Little Italy", InNew York.

New insights wereattained as studentsvisited a typical Italianmarket with suchunusual delicacies asbroccoli robe, pro-volone and tripe. Theyalso visited a poultrymarket where they wereshown live rabbits,turkeys and chickens

which are used in manyItalian dishes. Stopswere also made at apastry shop, iattlclniand a beautiful oldworld Italian church.

No Italian trip wouldbe complete withoutauthentic native foodand the students en-joyed a typical Italianlunch at Mario'sRestaurant,

As the classprepared to returnhome, many savoredspecial Italian "gelato"and one could hearmany sighs of That'sItalian!

For the second weekin a row, the Philliesgain lopsided victoriesbehind the strong pit-ching of MelisaDeFalco and the steadvfielding by infieldersTine Mies, Holly Schner-man, Lin-Lin Chin andMarci DiFrancesco,After beating the Metsby the score of IB-Z onJune 2, the Philliesovercame the Angelsby a 20-2 margin. AfterHillary Hare wasbrought home by a San-dra Nielsen single forthe Angels In the top ofthe first Inning, thePhillies came back intheir half of the framewith three runs with

Fanwood cancer drivenears $1,500 goal

"The FanwoodResidential Drive of theAmerican CancerSociety's 1984 Cam-paign is nearing the$1,500 mark," accor-ding to Gregory W.Schultz, Fanwood'sCancer Drive Chairman.

More than 150 localresidents are par-ticipating this year asCancer Drive blockleaders and have col-lected about 40% oftheir 1984 goal,

"We know mostresidents are aware ofthe Important work the

American CancerSociety does, and howthe disease can affectfamily l i f e , " saysSchultz. "What wehope is that with thewe!i-kfrawn generosityof Fanwood residents,we can come that muchcloser in the search fora cure."

Fanwood residentsare urged to contributewhat they can to thiscause, and to welcome,their neighborhoodCancer Crusader whenthey call.

CHIT CHATShllpa Khagram,

daughter of Mr. andMrs., R.D. Khagram ofFanwood, made thesemester's Dean's Listat Buckneil University.Shilpa, a 1982 graduateof Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School,is entering her Junioryear at Buckneil.

• • •Karen Edwards and

Pam Suminski, ScotchPlains, are among 56Union County Collegestudents who earnedvarsity awards for1983-84.

Edwards and Sumin-ski received theirawards In women's ten-nis.

• • •

Spec, 5 Milton A.Halley, son of Mr. andMrs. Marcus Halley ofScotch Plains, hasbeen decorated withthe second award ofthe Army Commenda-tion Medal at FortDevens, Mass,

• • •

Karen, Dranetz,daughter of Mr, andMrs. Abraham, Dranetzof Scotch Plains,graduated from TuftsUniversity with aBachelor of Sciencedegree in Biology at theschools annual com-mencement exercisesin Medford, Mass, onMay 20th,

In September Karenwill pursue a MastersDegree in Biology atNew York University.

RBI's by Lin-Lin Chinand Holly Schnerman.While the Angels wereheld scoreless in thesecond • inning, theywere able to push theirsecond run across inthe third inning withLaurie Appezzato scor-ing on an RBI single byHillary Hare. The

Phillies firepower wasprovided by MelissaDeFalco, who had a tri-ple, earning her threehits, Dee Dee Hannlganwhose grand slamhome run provided ex-citement In the third in-ning and Tine Hies andHolly Scherman whoeach homered.

Baseball/Softball Resultsrained-out games ofMay 19th will be playedat Farley Field.

Faced with thedeluge of the past fewweeks which hashalted all outdoorsports, the ScotchPlains Recreation Com-mission baseball andsoftball league gamesscheduled for Satur-day, June 2nd wereplayed.

Linda Gorman'sAthletics, under first-time coaching, beat theCubs 13-5. MichaelSlacker's Cubs areshowing good form, butnot able to"put the hitstogether for sufficientruns. The Royals, underJoseph Stutobeen plaguedabsenteeismplayers _whoschedulingwith their

havewithfromhave

conflictssoccer

games, and as a result,took a 24-4 drubbingfrom the Yankees,Coach John Podlas'kids really poundingthe leather off the ball.

In the girls' softballgames, the Philliesunder Lou DeFaicobounced back stronglyputting 16 runs on theScoreboard as againstonly 2 runs for theMets. Robert Rowland,Coach of the Mets, hassigned up for a lot ofextra practice sessions50 his team can beprepared for the nextcontest. The Giants,under Jim Meyer madeit a run-away game,beating the Angels(Coach John Heterich)12-0.

The next games arescheduled for Satur-day, June 9th and June16th, On June 23rd, the

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Open daily 10-5:30 • Thurs. 10-8 • Sat. 10-5

Nature studies offeredat Summer Workshop

m ^r.

Above, young naturalist catches butterflies out-side of School One with a homemade net.Several nature offerings will feature field tripsto nearby locations as part of the ScotchPlalns-Fanwood Creative Summer Workshops,Brochures are available at schools, libraries,Board Office, or call 232-6161.

LEGALSTOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

RESOLUTION

WHERIAS, the Township of ScotchPlains Board of Adjustment will requirethe services of an attorney to representIt in connection with the pending litiga-tion In Superior Court In the matter ofHarris Browne and Diane Browne vs.the Township ot Scotch Plains Board ofAdjustment and Robert LaCesta, Zon.Ing Officer; and

WHERIAS, funds are available forthis purpose; and

WHiRIAS, the Local Public Con.tracts Law (N.J.S.A, 40A:11-1, at seq.)requires that the resolution authorizingthe award Of a contract for professionalservices without competitive bids mustbe publicly advertised;

NOW, THIR IFQRi , B I IT RISOLV-ED by the Township Council of theTownship of Scotch Plains, UnionCounty, New Jersey, that AnthonyRlnaldo, Esq. be hired to represent theTownship Board of Adjustment In con-nection with the above proceeding at185.00 per hour.

This contract is awarded withoutcompetitive bidding as "professionalservice" under the provisions ofN.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a) of said LocalPublic Contracts Law,

A copy of this resolution shall bepublished In The Times as required bylaw within ten (10) days of Its passage.

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

HELEN M. RilDYTownship Clerk

THE TIMES; June 14, 1984FEES; 20.77 141

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSRESOLUTION

WHIHIAS, pursuant to N.J.S.A.40A:14-1S5, Police Officers WilliamSchultz and Warren Sockwell, members.of the Scotch Plains Police Depart,merit, have requested that theTownship furnish them with legal aid Inexpungement of records matters; and

WHIRiAS, the Township Council ofthe Township of Scotch Plains desireto furnish such aid; and

WHEREAS, funds are available forthis purpose; and

WHiRIAS, the Local Public Con-tracts Law (N.J.S.A. 40A;11-1, et seq.)requires that the resolution authorizingthe award of a contract for professionalservices without competitive bids mustbe publicly advertised;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RiSOLV-I D by the Township Council of theTownship of Scotch Plains, UnionCounty, New Jersey, that TheodoreSchiller, Esq. of the firm of Schiller andSasso, 744 Mountain Boulevard, Wat-Chung, New Jersey, 07060, Is herebyauthorized to represent Police OfficersWilliam Schultz and Warren Sockwellwith regard to the above matter; and

BE IT FURTHER RISOLVID that thefee to be paid to Mr. Theodore Schillerfor said representation shall be com-puted at the rate of $65.00 per hour andshall be paid upon submission to theCouncil of an appropriate voucher.

This contract Is awarded withoutcompetitive bidding as a "professionalservice" under the provisions ofN.J.S.A. 4QA:11-5(1!(a) of said ' LocalPublic Contracts Law.

A copy of this resolution shall bepublished In The Times as required bylaw within ten (10) days of Its passage.

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

HELEN M. RUDYTownship ClerN

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T H i TIMES: June 14, 1BB4FEES; 25.11 L-42

CARUSO'S430 Springfiold

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