SCOTCH PLAINS THE TIMES FANWOOD

VOLUME 29-NUMBER 29 SCOTCH PI.AINS.FANWOOD, N.J, JULY 17, 1986 25 CENTS

LET THERE BE LIGHTS!

Picture above (left) Mayor Joan Papen, ScotchPlains Traffic Sgt, Bill Bedson, and PTA CouncilSafety Chairman Jane Lorber during the-tuen-onoperations of the new traffic lights at the corners ofCooper and Terrill Roads and Westfield Road andMountain Avenue.

The traffic lights were initially proposed by thePTA Council several years ago. Mayor Papenremembers receiving a call from the State in 1976when she was president of the PTA Council inform-ing her that the New Jersey Department of Transpor-tation had approved the lights and funding for theproject.

The lights were then incorporated into a countyproject which also included five lights in other com-munities and resulted in the unusually long hold up.

Originally, a third light for the corner of WestBroad Street and Martine Avenue was in thepackage. That light will now be included in thereconstruction of West Broad Street which is now inprogress.

FANWOOD LISTENING POSTThe monthly Fanwood Listening Post will be held

on Saturday, July 19, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Themeeting will take place at Borough Hall.

IT'S VACATION TIMEDue to scheduled vacations at THE TIMES, copy

deadline for the July 24th issue, will be Friday at 12noon.

VILLAGE GREEN SUMMER SERIESFEATURES GUITARIST KEN SEBESKY

The Scotch Plains Cultural Arts Committeepresents Ken Sebesky and his band on Thursday, Ju-ly 17, at 8:00 p.m. on the Sevell Stage adjacent to theMunicipal Building on Park Avenue.

Mr. Sebesky, son of prominent jazz arranger Dontebesky, has earned a reputation as a New Yorkstudio guitarist. His group will be performing a mix-ture of contemporary and standard jazz andjazz/rock compositions. Featured are John Conte onbass, currently touring with Blood Sweat and Tears;Scott Healy on keyboards, and Tom Baker ondrums.

The audience is advised to bring folding chairsand, in case of rain, this performance will berescheduled. The Committee would like to thankBudget Print of Westfield for their sponsorship.

Scotch Plains Council actson Mama Rosa's neglect

by Sharon PachlerScotch Plains Municipal

Manager Tom Atkins ex-pressed his "extremedispleasure" with theowners of Mama Rosa'sRestaurant for theirfailure to clean up the sitefollowing a fire thatdestroyed the establish-ment in early Spring.Although a small amountof work has been done,the owners have neglectedto eliminate the safetyhazards, according to aresolution passed Tuesdaynight by Council. Theresolution authorized thetownship attorney to in-stitute County SuperiorCourt action, if necessary,in order to force theowners to comply withclean-up regulations.

Atkins stated thatalthough $500 in fineshave-been: collected, fromthese owners,' this is notthe objective of thetownship. "We will put alien on the property if wehave to in order to get thearea cleaned up. There isno reason I know of that itshould have taken thislong."

The public meeting in-

cluded Deputy MayorIrene Schmidt's statusreport on recycling inScotch Plains and Fan-wood. Having received acommitment from theCollege Club, the NorthAvenue Recycling Centerwill be open an additionalSaturday. The Center isnow available to residentson the first, third, andfourth Saturdays of eachmonth. "Recycling is real-ly catching on," she said,"and citizens are moreaware each day." UnionCounty has mandatedeach community toestablish a recycling planto alleviate the solid wastedisposal crisis. Schmidturged continued use of thejoint community recyclingsite so that the volunteeroperating organizationsmay benefit. She has call-ed a..meeting July 22~withcarters to deterrhlne howthey plan to serve themunicipality once a man-datory plan is in effect.

An ordinance wasadopted that evening toprohibit right" hand turnson red during schoolhours at the lights onMountain and Westfield

Flood controlurged by Fanwood

by Sharon PachlerA resolution was ap-

proved by Fanwood'sCouncil last week reaffir-ming borough support ofthe Water Resources Con-servation, Developmentand Infrastructure Im-provement andRehabilitation Act of1985. Omnibus waterresources and conserva-tion legislation have beenpassed by the House ofRepresentatives and theUS Senate. The Senatebill, however, as it per-tains to the Green Brook,would only protect a por-tion of the basin "and ig-nores those por-tions . . . where the greatestpotential for human in-jury exists," according tothis resolution. It en-courages members of theConference Committee tosupport the bill as itrelates to the Green Brooksub-basin.

Council, also showedtheir support for a con-stitutional amendment on

the Mount Laurel rulings.Decisions made by theSupreme Court concern-ing Fanwood's fair shareof low and moderate in-come housing units havecaused much concernregarding growth withinthe borough. A resolutionpassed that evening statesthat these NJ SupremeCourt decisions have'degraded the authority oflocal officials to determinewhat is best for the com-munity' and supports "ef-forts to place a constitu-tional amendment beforethe voters . . ."

"20 and out" earlyretirement benefits forpolice and fire personnelwere opposed by Councilmembers at this Julypublic meeting. Accordingto Councilman AndrewMacDonald, adoption ofthis plan would result ingreat cost increases to theborough. Copies of thisresolution will be sent toFanwood's legislativerepresentatives.

Rd. and Terrill andCooper Rds. Also approv-ed on first reading was anordinance to increase the

salaries of crossing guardsin the hopes of attractingmore people to these posi-tions.

S.P. diver namedAll-American

ALEXSANDRAuMy friends think that

all my dedication to divingwill bring me to the Olym-pics. They don't unders-tand how many goodathletes there are outthere." Maybe not. ButAlexsandra Buckley'sfriends are definitely on tosomething. Needing scoresfrom an 11-dive meet toqualify for the title of All-American, and able toparticipate in only onesuch meet last season, Allwas aware of perfectionnecessary in each of thosedives. Ranked number 31,AH received HonorableMention - the onlyfreshman in the UnitedStates to even be con-sidered and the only girlfrom New Jersey.

A member of the Morn-ingside Muggers DivingTeam in addition to theScotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School DivingTeam, her practices rangefrom 2 Vi hours a day fourdays a week in winter to6 Vi hours a day five days aweek in summer. Despitethis hectic schedule andthe demands of adjustingto high school, Ali joined

BUCKLEYthe marching band andtook part in the^StudentLeadership Conference,knowing somehow that aperson must go in severaldirections to succeed atlife as well as at diving.

Her current goal is theJr . Olympic Pre-Qualification meet to beheld this August in Penn-sylvania where she mustplace in the top five toqualify for National com-petition. "I've been to Na-tionals for the past 3y e a r s , " she said,"Hopefully this will be myfourth year . . . ! thinkabout this meet everynight." The pressure toperform comes from Aliand is always with her.

Ali placed ninth on the 3meter spring board lastyear at Nationals andtenth on the one meterboard. But having come infirst at both the CanadianExchange meet and lastyears ' Garden StateGames, she knows how itfeels to be in a class byherself and is anxious tofeel it again,

Gymnastics and thePlease turn to page 6

D1-1

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Police News

SCOTCH PLAINSThe theft of two

bicycles were reported topolice during the week-one from a home onBrookside Drive and theother from UnionCatholic High School,

A resident in, the 1300block of Terrill Roadreported the larceny of amailbox and post on July9th.

At 11 p.m., on the 10th,a car window was smashedat Snuffy's parking lotand a radar detector andbriefcase stolen.

The next day an auto onFarley Avenue wasdamaged when burglarsattempted to steal thevehicle.

Burglars broke a win-dow of a home on AllenbyLane on the 12th and stolejewelry. and silverware.Another home on Allenby

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Lane was entered whenthieves broke a windowand made off withjewelry.

That same day a carwindow was broken whileparked at Jade Isle.

On the 13th,Shackamaxon CountryClub reported that,sometime over night, van-dals damaged severalgreens and tees.

A patron of the Malibutold police his vehicle wasvandalized and a camerastolen on the 13th,

On the 14th, a ClarksLane resident returnedhome and observed move-ment in the house. Thewoman blew her horn anda white male jumped in hiscar and fled the scene.Nothing was reportedmissing at that time.

FANWOODOn July 8th, vandals

threw eggs at a MidwayAvenue residence.

That same day a blackmale was observed steal-ing groceries from theA&P on South Avenue,When the man was ap-proached he fled the sceneon foot.

A Chrysler LeBaronwas stolen from The Man-sion parking lot on July10th, The vehicle was laterrecovered in Newark,

On the 10th, vandalsspray painted a vehicleparked on Brohm Place,and stole the AM/FMradio,

A vehicle, stolen from

Local officials attendlegislative breakfast forum

More than 90 officials A lively question andrepresenting every com- answer session was spark-munity in the 22nd ed by discussion oflegislative district, which credits, caps placed uponincludes Scotch Plains and future selling prices of theFanwood, attended a housing units and the needbreakfast forum spon- for certain correctivesored by Assemblywoman legislation,Maureen Ogden to hear an

Catastrophic health ins.discussed on Rinaldo Report

up-date on the Mt. Laurelhousing issue,

Arthur Kondrup, chair-man of the 9-memberCouncil on AffordableHousing, was Mrs.Ogden's guest. He told thegathering the Council hasdetermined the state re-quires 145,000 low andmoderate income housingunits including creditsallowed for such unitsconstructed after 1980. Hesaid each municipality'sso-called "fair share"allocation is based uponth'tt total requirement butwill be subject to availableland in each municipality.

Mrs, Ogden said theCouncil's determinationthat parkland in excess of3% of a municipality'sland mass could bedesignated as available forhousing "is among themost controversial of theC o u n c i l ' sdeterminations". She saidshe will draft correctivelegislation to protect ex-isting parkland in all thestate's municipalities"because once a parkdisappears, we will neverget it back. This is par-ticularly true in our highlydeveloped suburban com-munities in this denselypopulated state".

Franks chosen for "HandsAcross America" Task Force

Assemblyman BobFranks (R), whorepresents Fanwood andScotch Plains in the NewJersey General Assemblyhas been elected to be oneof thirty five people na-tionwide who will serve onthe Domestic Task Forceof USA for Africa/HandsAcross America.

The Task Force willIrvington, was recovered h a v e the responsibility of

'in The Mansion parking allocating the funds con-lot on July 11th. tributed in the Hands

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SCOTCH PLAINSCULTURAL ARTS COMMITTEE

AND

THE SCOTCH PLAINSTOWNSHIP

PRESENT

KEN SEBASKYAND FOUR GUITARISTSon the VILLAGE GREEN

JULY 17, 1986 - 8-.00 P.M.Bring your friends, family and lawn chairs to the FREE performances heldnext to the Town Hall, Park Avenue, Unless otherwise indicated perfor.mances are held on THURSDAY niqhts at 8:00 p.m. from June 28 to

Across America fund-raising event, which washeld May 25, 1986 tofocus on the problems ofthe hungry and homelessin America, An estimated$50 million has been con-tributed to Hands AcrossAmerica.

"The event, Hands-Across America, wasmagnificent in scope, areal"inspiration to me,"said Franks. "Local par-ticipation on the line wasoverwhelming and I amvery pleased now to havethis opportunity to serveon the Domestic TaskForce." "The public hasour assurance that we willexecute our task of disper-sing the funds responsibly,p.id do the best job we canto find innovative ap-proaches to the vexingproblems of hunger andhomelessness inAmerica."

Franks, who mailedhundreds of letters to con-stituents, groups andorganizations throughouthis district, urging par-ticipation and contributedextensively to the planningand promotion of theevent, was nominated toserve on the Task Force byAnn Cooper, state direc-tor of Hands AcrossAmerica. His nominationwas approved by the na-tional committee.

Rep, Matthew J. Rinaldo, R-N.J,, (center) sharesa light moment with Health and Human ServicesSecretary Otis R. Bowen (left) and Rep. ThomasTauke, R-Iowaf during a recent taping of "TheRinaldo Report." Dr. Bowen made a guest ap-pearance on the show to discuss the progress beingmade in the development of a national plan forcatastrophic health insurance. The Rinaldo Report, ahalf-hour public issues program, has been distributedto cable television systems serving the 7th Congres-sional District for telecasting beginning next week. Itwill be shown by Suburban Cablevision on Channel 3at 7 p.m., Juy 21.

Health and Human Services Secretary Otis Bowen,who was ordered by President Reagan in his State ofthe Union address last January to develop a nationalcatastrophic medical insurance plan, expects to havea proposal on the President's desk before the end ofthe year.

During a recent television interview with Rep, TomTauke of Iowa and me, Dr. Bowen explained that atask force qppointed to study the issue will completeits work by mid-September and its findings alongwith recommendations will be submitted to the Pres-dent by December 15. Basically, the report will focuson how private insurers and government can bestprovide affordable health insurance to protect in-dividuals against financial devastation in the event ofa catastrophic illness.

In organizing the task force to conduct the study,Dr. Bowen split it into three sections. One wasassigned to examine acute care costs for the under-65population; another to look at acute care costs forthose 65 and over; and the third to concentrate onnursing home and other long-term care costs for theelderly and near-elderly. Several approaches to pro-viding catastrophic medical insurance are under con-sideration by the task force, according to Dr. Bowen,who said he will emphasize in his recommendationsto the President that the private sector be involved tothe greatest extent possible in offering this protec-tion.

Among the many options being considered by thetask force are:

• Requiring all employers to include catastrophicprovisions in worker health insurance.

• Expanding Medicare and Medicaid.• Providing government subsidies for non-federal

catastrophic policies,• Giving tax breaks to encourage individuals to

buy private-sector "add-on" catastrophic policies,• Authorizing "medical individual retirement ac-

counts."• Making it easier to convert home equity to cash

for nursing home costs.It is generally agreed that if nothing else is ac-

complished, the HHS proposal should at least pro-vide for a broadening of the Medicare program to in-clude coverage for long-term nursing home care.While Congress created Medicare in 1965 to providefor the acute care needs of our nation's elderly, it didnot include lengthy nursing home stays in thecoverage. This gap in coverage comes as a surpriseand shock to many older Americans, and it should beclosed.

\

\ September 4. If it rains, performance will be rescheduled for future date. t9 *

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Gas Co. offers energyefficient appliance rebate

Creative Concepts & Designs celebrates second year

To further aid itscustomers in saving bothenergy and money,Elizabethtown Gas for thefirst time is offering a $25rebate on the purchase ofcertain energy efficient ap-pliances.

The rebate applies tothe purchase and installa-tion of any high-efficiencygas range or gas dryer withelectronic (pilotless) igni-tion and to high-efficiencygas space heaters with anintermit tent ignitiondevice.

Although the applianceneed not be purchasedfrom Elizabethtown Gas,the purchaser must be anElizabethtown Gascustomer,

"A significant conser-vation savings can beachieved through thereplacement of existinglower efficiency ap-pliances with new, state-of-the-art high-efficiencygas equipment," notedClarence Bauknight ,general manager of energyconservation forElizabethtown Gas,

For example, according

to Bauknight, a pilotlessgas range or gas dryer uses20% less gas than one witha constantly burning pilotlight,

"The Energy EfficientAppliance Rebate Pro-gram is designed tostimulate consumer in-terest in the new energy ef-ficient app l i ances , "Bauknight added.

The rebate incentiveprogram will be in effectthrough December 31,1986,

In addition to this newEnergy Efficient Ap-pliance rebate program,Elizabethtown Gas alsooffers a rebate of up to$200 for the installation ofa high-efficiency gasheating system and a $50rebate on the purchase ofa 30-, 40-, or 50-gallonenergy efficient gas waterheater.

For additional informa-tion about the Energy Ef-ficient Appliance RebateProgram, contactElizabethtown Gas at itsEnergy ConservationHotline: 1-800-221-0364,

"Guide to Mental HealthServices in Union County"

On July 16, CreativeConcepts & Designs, Inc.of New Providence,celebrated its second yearof incorporation.

Creative Concepts &Designs, Inc. is a localadvertising agency, pro-duct photography & pro-duct art studio, andgraphic arts reproductionstudio (stats,veloxes,reverses, halftones, etc.)

"We now offereverything our clients needin the way of productphotography, or productart," says Michael P.Stewart, President of thecompany.

"Besides the basic pro-duct photograph used inproduct sheets, brochures,and catalogs, we also pro-duce Special Effectphotographs used whenour clients want their pro-ducts shown in a visually

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clients who go to conven-tions and trade shows, wemake Durat ranT r a n s p a r e n c yphotographs of their pro-ducts. These photographsare made on a special tapeof t ranslucentphotographic print thatallow the back-lit lightingof the illuminated displayunit to show our client'sproducts more brilliantlythan is possible with othertypes of color

photographs.With our new

Photoline-Art process weare able to produce aquality line drawingrepresentation of any pro-duct regardless of the sizeor type of product. OurPhotoline-Art drawingsare used whenever ourclients want a qualityrepresentation of theirproducts, but don't want aphotograph.

We have recently ex-panded our business into

_pther areas including the

manufacturing of indoordisplay units withchangeable messages forretailers. The messages aremade on our 'Dura-Sheets', and can be madewith words, photograph,art work, or store logo."

If you would like toreceive their literature onany or all of their services,or to be on their mailinglist, give them a call at464-9287, or write to:Creative Concepts &Designs, Inc. P.O. Box557, New Providence,

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Union County MentalHealth Association hasrecently completedpublicat ion of the1986-1987 "Guide toMental Health Services inUnion County," and isready to distribute it to in-dividuals or groups.

The guide lists hospitalpsychiatric emergency ser-vices, 24 hour hotlines,counseling centersavailable in the county,referral to drug abuse andalcoholism services andpsychiatric outreach pro-grams. It also containsmental health listings forthe developmentally han-dicapped, home healthservices, inpatientpsychiatric services, legalservices, programs forelder citizens, psychiatric

day programs and self-help groups. The pam-phlet also lists sources ofhelp in the areas of childwelfare, communityeducation, phobias andvarious other supportsystems.

If you would like to ob-tain copies of the guideplease call the MentalHealth Association at272-0300, Single copies ofthe guide are availablewithout charge, however,the Association is re-questing a $1.00 donationin order to cover handlingcosts for multiple copies.

Funds to cover the prin-ting of the new guide wereprovided by the JuniorLeague of Elizabeth-Plainfield,

Man's Best Friend

It was love at first sight for Maria Preimanis, 88, aresident of Ashbrook Nursing Home in ScotchPlains, when she was Introduced to "Pudgey" fromthe Plainfield area Humane Society during a recentvisit. The visit, arranged through the Society andAshbrook, is one of many activities at the nursinghome tailored to meet specific needs of the elderlyresidents and patients.

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FIRSTATLANTICSAVINGS

Ml-mlH-f I SUCOFFICES THROUGHOUT NQRTHIRN AND CENTRAL IIRSEY

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S£ette/tg to theS86 Soccer Tour -An Internationalexperience

Thank you for sponsor-ing the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Associa-tion Division I Raiders onour 1986 tour. It has trulybeen an international ex-perience. We have playedand seen teafns fromCanada, Mexico, Argen-tina, and Germany.

We completed thepreliminary round with a

2-1 record, but our loss tothe North Glenn Thunder(who are in the finals) keptus out of the champion-ship round. We havetoured the city of Denverand have been to theRockies and the Continen-tal Divide,

We are now on our wayto Minneapolis for theSons of Norway USA '86Cup, We believe the cupwill be ours,

j . Brendan Meyer

SUMMER SERIES SCHEDULEPerformances are held on Thursday nights at 8:00

pm If it rains, performances are cancelled.Rescheduled performances will be publicized at afuture date. , ,

July 17 - Ken Sebasky and Four Guitarists.July 24 - UNO (Motown), Sponsored by Boweraft.July 31 - Wood 'n Strings (Country Bluegrass),

Sponsored by Leib, Kraus, Crispin & Roth, WiserRealty. . ,,

August 7 - Brass Transit (Big Band Brass Sound),Sponsored by Scotch Plains Chamber of Commerce.

August 14 - Jeannie Bryson (Female Vocalist &Combo).

August 21 - Rain date.August 28 - Proof of the Pudding (Yale University

Female A Cappella Singing Group), Sponsored byMarcrisart Media, Inc.

September 4 - Glad Rags, Sponsored by ScotchPlains-Fanwood UNICO,

10 YEARS AGO TODAY

The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Youth Tennis Teamopened its 1976 season with a 5-4 victory over Cran-ford.

• • • • •

The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Education hasinitiated moves toward establishment of a minimumstandards for a high school diploma. The suggestionthat the school administration prepare recommenda-tions has received relatively broad support amongBoard members,

*****Fanwood tennis players contributed an $800 profit to

the town tills last year. It's expected that they'll turnover a profit somewhere in the area of $1,000 this year.Bud Haines, chairman of the newly formed FanwoodTennis Association, asked the Fanwood BoroughCouncil to create a special checking account to hold theprofit from the sale of tennis badges, so that the fundscould be used only for the benefit of the borough tennisplayers. He plea was denied, on a 3-2 vote by Council.

JULYCALENDAR

OF

EVENTS

Thurs,, July 17 - 8*00 p.m.Board of .Education,Regular.

Thurs,, July 17 - 8:00 p.m.Fanwood Board of Ad-j u s t m e n t .

Thurs. July 17 - 8:00 p.m.Fanwood RecreationCommission.

Mon., July 21 - 7:30 p.m.Scotch Plains PlanningBoard.Tuts., July 22 » 7:30 p.m.Scotch Plains Board ofAdjustment.Wed,, July 23 - 7:30 p.m.Fanwood Shade TreeCommission.Thurs., July 24 - 8:00 p.m.Fanwood Planning Board,Regular,

The Scotch Plains Golden Agers held their lastmeeting of the season in June, Hal McGaw, presi-dent, announced the following trips planned for Julyand August:

July 27 - August 5 - 10-day tour of California viaEastern Airlines. Price is SI,315 and includes 6-daydeluxe motorcoach tour, 5 nights hotel accommoda-tions, 16 meals, and stops at Malibu, Big Sor, PebbleBeach, Lake Tahoe and San Francisco, Trip coor-dinators are Mr, and Mrs, Hal McGraw.

August 16 - August 23 - 8-day Sault Sainte Marieand Mackinaw Island Tour. Depart via deluxe motorcoach. Trip includes Mackinaw Island Tour, SaultSainte Marie Tour, boat ride thru Soo Locks, trainride to Agawa Canyon, 2Vi hour boat ride fromTobermory to Owen Sound, Canada, Niagara Falls,Corning Ware in Buffalo, N.Y. and 6 nights stay inCanada. Price is S469. Trip coordinators are Mr. andMrs. Michael Ciurczak,

The final trip of the summer will be a bus trip toLovey's Dinner Theatre on Sunday, August 24th.Departure time is 10:30 a.m. and the price is $28.00.Trip coordinators are Mr. and Mrs. John McTigue,

All trips will leave from the rear of St. Bart'sChurch, Westfield Avenue, in Scotch Plains,

Report fromUJoshlhgton

ByCongressman

Matt Rinaldo7th District, New Jersey

JAYCEES TO MANRECYCLING CENTER

the Fanwood-Scoteh Plains Recycling Center,located on North Avenue next to Quick Chek, will beopen Saturday, July 19 from 9 to 12. The Jayeees willbe operating the site and will accept the followingmaterials: newspaper, bundled with twine; aluminumcans, trays, and foil; glass separated into clear,brown, and green; and used motor oil in unbreakablecontainers. The Jaycees ask that metal rings and capsbe removed from glass and that baskets and bags us-ed to transport recyclables to the Center be takenhome for continued use.

HONOR ROLLPARK MIDDLE SCHOOL

1985-86FOURTH MARKING PERIOD

6th GRADEDistinguished Honor Roll - "A" in all subjects.

Patricia Bachiller,Jason Biegelson,CarolynKiley.Sarah Shore.Carolyn ThierbachHonor Roll - At least 2 "A's" and no grade lowtrthan " B " in major subjects; at least " C " or " § " inother subjects.

Brian Abeles, Lisa Angreassen, Duane Bellamy,Jeffrey Biedell, Judith Carriero, Jody Citrono,Allison Conroy, Donna Costello, Heather Craden,Ricky DelRoio, Lori Gelfand, Brika Oroder, DierdreHannigan, Lisa Jelline, Kelly Moser, Peter O'Con-nor, Lisa Orman, David Oslislo, Michael Raub,Megan Robertson, Elizabeth Rowland, Gregory San-to, Charles Shields, Robert Smith, Michelle Wright,Christopher Yurchuck, Deanna Zappia,7th GRADE

Honor Roll

Lin Lin Chen, Joseph DeLeon, Carolyn Depko,Michael Ferguson, Melissa Fisher, Katherine Flynn,Abby Frank, Kurt Gabriel, Deryk Gannon, Konstan-tin Huypen, Amy Roller, Douglas Kutney, AlisonMee, Laura Sicola, Amy Toth, Elizabeth Weber,8th GRADE

Distinguished Honor Roll

Michael Butz, Jenny Diamond, Jennifer Diorio,Richard Oiglio, Patricia Nicholas, Daniel Vice,

Honor RollStacey Coiman, Dennis Costello, Jessica Fiedel,

Jay Frank, Corey Gels, Michelle Gelfand, JenniferHack, Rebecca Hogan, Leslye Kahn, Adam Kellogg,Seth Lieberman, Dehise Marsh, James Maysonett,Alison Foe, Abid Quaraishi, Bonnie Roesel, KristySalinard, Karthika Sivasambunathan, WilliamStephens, Tori Testa, Gaylene Todd, CourtenayWebster.

Mfmuon35 THEPublished every Thursday by Porter PubUcatjena

DONALD A. FOSTERAUDREY LIPINSKISHARON PACHLERMARY ANN M. FOSTERMILIDA FERENCEPENNY HANIELSGLORIA SNELL

PublisherEditor

Contributing EditorBusiness Manager

Office ManagerAdvertising Sales

Production Assistant

THE TIMES (USPS 485-200) is published every Thursday forS10 per year. $12.50 out-of-state by Foster PubiicatJoru1600 East Second Street, Scotch Plains, M,J, 07076 Second-class postage paid at Scotch Plains, N.j. POSTMASTERSend address changes to THE TIMES, P.O. Box 368 ScotchPlains, N.j, 07076, 322-5266

Two bills of particular interest to law enforcementofficers have been introduced in the House and couldreceive serious consideration before the 99th Con-gress fades into history at the end of the year.

One of the bills is the "Public Safety Officers'Death Benefits Amendments of 1986" (11R 4818)and the other (HR 4639) is a measure that wouldamend the "1984 Armed Career Criminal Act." I ama sponsor of both bills,

HR 4818 would make three major changes in theexisting death benefits plan for public safety officers.First, it would increase the benefit from the current$50,000 to SI00,000. The .benefit would be adjustedas required each year to compensate for any increasein the cost of living.

Second, it makes parents eligible to receieve thedeath benefit whether or not they are dependent forsupport on the insured. The current benefit ispayable to the surviving spouse, children, or depen-dent parents of the officer. Limiting the benefit todependent parents is unreasonable and unfair andshould be changed, A majority of officers killed are26 years of age or younger, and may not be marriedor have children to receive the benefit. In those in-stances, the parents of the officers are faced withfuneral and other expenses and are entitled to thedeath benefit to cover these costs,

A third provision calls for the establishment of atrust fund to pay a significant portion of deathbenefits. This money would be raised by imposing anadditional $500 penalty on every individual convictedof a felony in a federal court. According to the courtofficials, there has been an average of 25,000 con-victed federal felons each year over the past threeyears, Had they each been fined an extra $500, thetrust fund would have received $12.5 million a year,or $1,1 million more than the fiscal 1987 appropria-tion for the program.

The measure, which already has 35 cosponsors,has been referred to the Judiciary Committee's Sub-committee on Criminal Justice.

The second bill, HR 4639, would amend the Arm-ed Career Criminal Act to include crimes of violenceand drug offenses among the offenses that permitfederal prosecution and incarceration of careercriminals. The law defines career criminals as thosewith three or more convictions for crimes that arenow limited to armed robbery and burglary,

Under the 1984 Act, three-time losers found to beillegally in possession of firearms can — at the discre-tion of local prosecutors « be remanded to federalauthorities. If subsequently convicted in federalcourt, they face a mandatory 15-year federal prisonsentence. Both federal and local law enforcement of-ficials contend that the act would be more effective itit were extended beyond robbery and burglary to in-clude serious drug offenses and all crimes ofviolence.

All available evidence indicates that drugs andviolent crime go hand in hand, A National Instituteof Justice report found that one-third of all stateprison inmates were under the influence of alcohol ordrugs when committing the crime for which theywere incarcerated. In a sample analysis of violentcrimes perpetrated by juveniles, this report alsofound that 75 percent of all robberies and 50 percentof felony assaults were committed by habitual of-fenders who were also drug users,

HR 4839 is the type of tough action that Congressshould approve to back law enforcement officers inthe campaign to rid our streets and neighborhoods ofhabitual, violent criminals who use or peddle illegaldrugs.

This is reasonable legislation, and should itbecome sidetracked in this session as Congress takesup other pressing issues, such as tax reform and ap-propriations bills, it is ce'rtain to be reintroduced nextyear. Futhermore, I intend to continue fighting forthis measure until Congress enacts it into law.

Joseph J. DeQuollo, Sr,Mr. Joseph J. Di Mr. Di Quollo was a

Quollo, 77, Scotch Plains, communicant of St. Bar-died Wednesday, July 9, tholomew The Apostle1986 at Muhlenberg Church in Scotch Plains.Regional Medical Centerin Plainfield. Surviving are his wife,

Mr. Di Quollo was born Jeannette M. Toresco Diin Scotch Plains and was a Quollo; a daughter Yolan-lifelong resident. da Schiller of Scotch

He was a self-employed Plains; three sons, Danielbuilder and carpenter for j , of Merritt Island Fla.,more than 60 years, retir- Joseph J. Jr. of Fanwooding in 1980. He also work- and Robert J. of Berkeleyed in the

OBITUARIESSuzanne Heckman

Thomas Joseph Dowlingby the state

In the maintenancedepartment for the ScotchPlains-Fanwood Board ofEducation for 10 years.

He was a member of theItalian-American Club,the American Legion Post209, Scotch Hills Goldand Country Club, all ofScotch Plains.

He was an Armyveteran of World War II.

Heights; two sisters AnnaDi Francesco, and LauraM. Checchio, both ofScotch Plains; twobrothers, Anthony andNicholas both of ScotchPlains; 19 grandchildrenand 10 great-grandchildren.

Arrangements were bythe Rossi Funeral Home,Scotch Plains.

Frederick J. LanahanFrederick J, Lanahan,

74, of Fanwood, died July1, 1986 at MuhlenbergRegional Medical Centerin Plainfield.

He was born inRutland, Vermont and liv-ed in Fanwood for 34years,

Mr, Lanahan was a1935 graduate of theUniversity of Vermontand received his Master'sDegree in Education fromNewark State College in1962,

Mr. Lanahan was amember of the New JerseyTeachers Association, theNational EducationAssociation and the Na-

tional Retired Teacher'sAssociation. He was aformer member of theFanwood Lion's Club andthe Benevolent and Pro-tective Order of Elks, Pitt-sfield. Mass.

He was a Coast Guardveteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife,Frances Hosley Lanahan;two sons, Frederick, ofTerre Haute, Ind. andFrank, of Newark; adaughter, Frances, ofAlbuquerque, N,M. andtwo grandchildren.

Arrangements were byJames W. Conroy FuneralHome in South Plainfield.

Thomas Joseph Dowl-ing, 47, of Westfield, whowas an executive with theElizabethtown Gas Co,here, died Thursday atOverlook Hospital inSummit.

Mr. Dowling was bornin Plainfield and residedin Scotch Plains, Cran-ford and Fanwood beforemoving to Westfield in1976.

Mr. Dowling wasgeneral manager ofCustomer Services for theElizabethtown Gas Co.,where he had worked for27 years.

He was a communicantof St. Bartholomew TheApostle Church in ScotchPlains,

Mr. Dowling was pastpresident of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Jaycees andwas given a special honor

awardJaycees.

He was vice president ofthe Fanwood-ScotchPlains Rotary Club, amember of the AmericanGas Association and amember of the New JerseyUtilities Association.

He attended FairleighDickinson University inMadison where he ma-jored in business ad-ministration.

Surviving are his wife,Mrs, Georgann StimpsonDowling; his mother Mrs.Anne Rice Dowling ofScotch Plains; a sister,Mrs. Patricia Ann Cassidyof Scotch Plains; and abrother William G. ofWilmington, Del.

Arrangements were bythe Rossi Funeral Home,Scotch Plains.

Suzanne Heckman, 87,Scotch Plains, died Satur-day July 12, 1986 atMuhlenberg RegionalMedical Center in Plain-field.

She was born in Hope,N.D., and she had lived inPlainfield before movingto Scotch Plains 10 yearsago.

Miss Heckman was asaleswoman at Tepper's

Department Store inPlainfield before herretirement.

She was a member ofUnited PresbyterianChurch in Plainfield.

She is survived by abrother, Ray Heckman ofPlainfield, and manynieces and nephews.

Arrangements were byMemorial Funeral Homein Fanwood.

m

imC/3

Curtis J. Forner Sr.

Vacation Bible Schoolat Willow Grove Church

Curtis J. Forner Sr., 62,Scotch Plains, died July13, 1986 in MuhlenbergRegional Medical Centerin Plainfield.

Mr. Forner was born inJersey City and he had liv-ed in Plainfield beforemoving to Scotch Plains37 years ago.

He retired in 1985 after40 years as a foreman withthe railroad division of NJTransit in Newark,

He served with the Navyduring World War II andwith the Army during theKorean War.

Mr. Forner was a

member of AmericanLegion Post 209 in ScotchPlains.

He is survived by hiswife, Dolores McAndrewForner; two sons, CurtisJr. of the Neshanic Sta-tion section of Bran-chburg and Thomas L. ofScotch Plains; a daughter,Patricia Santillo of SouthPlainfield; two brothers,Robert of the Whitehousesection of Readington andWalter of Seattle, Wash.; \JHJand two grandchildren.

Arrangements were byMemorial Funeral Homein Fanwood.

mmoRiRLIFUNERAL HOME

Thomas M. Keiser - President & ManagerDirectors

James F. Connaughton & Harold W, Woodward

Arrangements You SelectTraditional Funeral

Life Appreciation ServiceImmediate Cremation or Burial

Rental Casket for Cremation ServiceCremation Urns

World Wide Shipping ArrangementsPrearrangements

N.J. Prepaid Trust Fund

Two Locations For YourConvenience

155 South Ave. - Fanwood322-4350

400 Franklin Place at E. 7th StreetPlainfield756-4848

"Jesus Teaches Us" isthe theme for the 1986Vacation Bible School atWillow GrovePresbyterian Church,1961 Raritan Road,Scotch Plains. The time isAugust 4-8, 9:30-12:00.

In classrooms and lear-ning centers we will seeJesus the Teacher andlearn his teachings, asrecorded in the Gospel ofMatthew. Activities willinclude songs, Biblestories and crafts.

Wednesday is "Mom'sMorning at BibleSchool," featuring anadult Bible Study and

craft class. Thursdayevening is "Fami lyNight," with a picnic sup-per and family games. Wewill conclude with a clos-ing worship service onSunday, August 10th at10:00 a.m. in which all thechildren will participate.

All children from age 3through those who havecompleted the 6th gradeare welcome to attend.The registration fee is$2.00 per child. Pleasepre-register at the churchoffice (232-5678, openTuesday-Friday). What agreat way to spend fivesummer mornings!

Lois F, McCafferyMrs. Lois F. Me Cafferty, I960. She was a member56, Scotch Plains, died Ju- of the New Jersey Stateiy 7, 1986 at her residence. Teacher's Association and

She was born in New a communicant of St. Bar-Orleans, La., resided in tholomew the ApostleAtlanta, Ga., South Church in Scotch Plains.Orange, Maplewood, She is survived by her

mother Mrs. Blanche Fin-nan of Mountainside,N.J.

Arrangements wereunder the Direction of theRossi Funeral Home,

Mountainside and Summitbefore settling in ScotchPlains in 1975.

Mrs. Me Cafferty was agraduate of MontclairState College, receivingher B.A. in Education in1957.

She was with the Boardof Educat ion ofMaplewood-South Ornagefor eight years, retiring in

COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUYHILLSIDE CEMETERY

WOODLAND AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS

756-1729Mailing Address: P.O. Box 747

Plainfield, N.J. 07061

All Lots Sold In Fully DevelopedAreas And Include Perpetual Care

Payments Terms Arranged

Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 DailySaturdays 9 to 12. Telephone 756-1729

Scotch Plains.

THE VAIL-PEANE SCHOOLINVITES CANDIDATESFOR ADMISSION

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BOYLETHtaSN OP f X«3SMBNO5

ooas

On June 5ths CaptainJavid F, Regal, of Scotchlains, graduated Magna!um Laude from Kean

College of New Jerseywith a degree in political

CHIT CHATscience and public ad-ministration, He is amember of the Phi Kappa

Phi Honor Society, Cap-tain Regal is commander

• • • • • •

of the Union County Nar-cotics Strike Force and isalso a graduate of theFederal Bureau of In-vestigation NationalAcademy.

Diver.,,Continued from page 1

responsibilities of beingtenth grade vice-presidentwill claim even more ofAli's time this Fall. "Idon't know how I'm goingto be able to do it.. .It's a

lot of work, but I thinkit's all worth it."

In Ali's eyes she has onefailing, however, "When Idon't do well - dive well -1worry about what otherpeople think of me."

15 years old. Mult,;.dimensional by any definition of the term. AllAmerican. Other peopleshould worry what Alexsandra Buckley thinks "ofthem.

O

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[ In order to assure a sufficient supply ol sales Items tor i l l our customers, we must rtsirve the right to limit thi purchase l o \I units of 4 of any sales hems, except where otherwise noted. Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices ef lectivi Sun.,|I July 13 thru Sit., July 13,1BS6. Nont iold to olhir retailers or wholisi l irs. Artwork dots not neoissirily represent item o n f

sale, it is for display purposes only. Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 19B6.

Vacation Bible SchoolVacation Bible School

will begin at the TerrillRoad Baptist Church onMonday, July 21, and endon Friday, July 25. OnThursday evening, beginn-ing at 7:30 p.m., there willbe a special parents' pro-gram.

All children,

kindergarten throughsixth grade, are welcomeHowever, early registra-tion is encouraged.Registration informationmay be obtained by callingthe church office(322-7151) 9:00 a.m. "to12:00 noon, Tuesdaythrough Friday,

AREA RELIGIOUSSERVICES

Scotch Plains BaptistChurch, 333 Park Ave.,Scotch Plains, 322-5487,Sunday Morning Service10:00 a.m. Pastor HomerTricules,

Assembly of God EvangelChurch, 1251. TerrillRoad, Scotch Plains,322-9300. Sjunday Won-ship 10:45 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Sunday School 9:30a.m. Bible Study Wed.7:30 p.m.St. John's Baptist Church,2387 Morse Ave.. ScotchPlains, 232=6972. SundayWorship 11:00 a.m.Pasior: Rev. Kelmo C.Porter Jr.Terrill Road BaptistChurch (SBC), 1340 Ter-rill Road, Scotch Plains,322-7151. Sunday Wor-ship 11:00 a.m. and 7:15p.m. Pastor: David E.Buck.Terrill Road Bible Chapel,535 Terrill Road, Fan-wood, 322-4055 or754-7775. Family BibleHour & Sunday School11:00 a.m. Elder: PhilipCarter.First Church of ChristScientist, 257 MidwayAve., Fanwood, 322-8461.Sunday Worship 11:00a.m.

Church Of Jesus Christ OfLatter-day Saints, 1781Raritan Road, ScotchPlains, 889-5556. SundaySacrament Meeting 10:00a.m., 11:20 SundaySchool, 12:00 Priesthood& Release Society. Bishop:Warren F, Handley

All Saints EpiscopalChurch, 59 Park Avenue,Scotch Plains, 322-8047 or322-9631, Sunday Wor-ship 8:00 a.m. and 10:00a.m. Rector: The Rev.John R. Nielson.

First United MethodistChurch of Scotch Plains,1171 Terrill Road, ScotchPlains, 322-9222, SundayWorship 9:30 a.m. Rev.James Dewart,

Fanwood PresbyterianChurch, 74 MarlineAvenue South, Fanwood,889-8891 or 889-7570.Sunday Worship 10:45a.m. Interim Pastor: Dr.Walter Funk.Willow GrovePresbyterian Church,1961 Raritan Road,

Scotch Plains, 232-5678,Sunday Worship 9:30a.m. and 11:00 a.m.Pastor: Robert P. Vroon.

Immaculate Heart ofMary Church, 1571 SouthMartine Avenue, ScotchPlains, 889-2100. Masses -Saturday, 5:30 p.m., Sun-day, 8:00 a.m., 9:30 a.m.,11:00 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.Pastor: Rev. Wilfred C.Yeo.

Hi. Bartholomew TheApostle Church, 2032West field Avenue, ScotchPlains, 322-9880 or322-5192. Masses • Satur-day, 5̂ 00 p.m., Sunday,7:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m.,10:30 a.m. and 12:00noon. Pastor : Rev,Mathew M. Pesaniello.

Woodside Chapel, 5Morse Avenue, Fanwood,889-2375 or 232-1525,Sunday Worship 11:00a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Sun-day School 11:00 a.m.

Temple Israel of ScotchPlains and Fanwood, 1920Cliffwood Street, ScotchPlains, 889-1830, Worship;Services, Friday 8:30p.m., Saturday 9:30 a.m.,Sunday 9:00 a.m., Mon-day and Thursday 7:00a, m.

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BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTERRT. 22 WATCHUNG, N.J.

VO SCCIAI TIMESDiane Marie Pedicini iswed to Martin John Duvall

Katherine Loda Couillard towed William M. Coughlin

trt"W

SPuXH

oo

KATHERINE COUILLARDMr, and Mrs. Robert P.

Couillard of Cromwell,Connecticut announce theengagement of theirdaughter , KatherineLoda, to William M.Coughlin, son of Mr. andMrs. Peter A. Coughlin ofFanwood.

The bride-electgraduated from TheUniversity of Connecticut.She is employed byrJotibleday and Companyas assistant manager ofmarketing, planning and

development for theirbook clubs division inManhattan.

Her fiance, of Plain-field, graduated fromUnion Catholic HighSchool and FordhamUniversity in New YorkCity. He is employed byAT&T Technologies, Inc.as a marketing and salesplanner at their worldheadquarters in BerkeleyHeights,

The couple will be mar-ried September 13. .,.

CHIT CHATI Dcbn J. DeCrtatofaro,df Scotch Plains, isemployed this summer atADP as part of theCooperative Educationprogram at Monclair State

College, DeCristofaro ismajoring in Accounting atMSC and will be earningcollege credits throughthis Co-op position.

FQWiaER'IGARDEN CENTER

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CHIT CHATLori Eaton was named

to the Dean's List for thespring semester at NorthCarolina State.

• * •Christine Marie Lusio,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs,Manuel Lusio, of ScotchPlains, received a MastersDegree from BostonUniversity, in Rehabilita-tion, Counseling andTherapy. Lusio graduatedfrom Mount Saint Mary'sAcademy in Watchungand received a Bachelor ofScience Degree fromBoston University, inRehabilitation, Counsel-ing and Therapy in 1985.

• • •Andrew D, Novick, of

Scotch Plains, was namedto the first semesterDean's List at LafayetteCollege, Easton, Pa,

• * •

John Gordon Thomp-son, John Patrick Murphyand Steve W. Amato, allof Fanwood, and ThomasP, Dabb, John P. Hearnand Russell P. Benedict,all from Scotch Plains,recently received degreesduring commencement ex-ercises at New Jersey In-stitute of Technology.

Annette Diane Burtonand Glenn David Koehler,both from Scotch Plains,have been named to theDean's List for the springsemester at the Universityof Delaware.

* • • • •MR. AND MRS. MARTIN DUVALL

Surah Dukcshire Baker,daughter of Mr, and Mrs.yernon j j i . , Baker,, ofScotch1 Plains, was award-ed a Bachelor of Artsdegree in English fromAllegheny College, Mead-ville, Pennsylvania,

* * * * *

Velnis Law, RN., ofScotch Plains, a staffnurse at MemorialGeneral Hospital, Unionwas recently graduatedfrom Kean College,Union, with a bachelor ofscience degree in nursing.Law is a member ofMGH's A-3 nursing unit,

* Charles 'B^hler,'*" ofScotch Plains, was namedto the academic honors listfor the Spring 1986semester at MontclairState College,

Diane Marie Pedicini,daughter of Mr. & Mrs.Dennis A, Pedicini, ofScotch Plains, was mar-ried on Sunday, June 1,1986, to Martin JohnDuvall, son of Mr, & Mrs,Donald M, Duvall, ofWestminster, Md, Theceremony took place atEgner Memorial Chapel,Muhlenberg College,Allentown, Pa, Father Ed-ward* Connelly officiatedand Craig Duvall, brotherof the groom and OregTrexler served as altarboys. Readings were givenby Brett Macaluso. Areception followed in theGarden Room, : Seegers

Patricia Ellen Russo to wedNorman P. Whitehouse III

Mr, and Mrs. Ralph M,Russo, of Scotch Plains,have announced theengagement of theirdaughter, Patricia Ellen,,to Norman P, WhitehouseIIL^of Winfield Park,

the bride-elect is agraduate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School

rt Chester StateJ. She is employed

by the Millburn TownshipSchool System.

Her fiance is a graduateof Rahway High Schooland Rutgers College,Rutgers University. He is

employed by T.G.I ,Fridays,

Susan Young, sister ofthe groom was maid ofhonor. Robin Miller,cousin of the bride, RandiStrudler, Cathy Sweeney,and Beth Unger werebridesmaids,

David Weber served asbest man. Ushers includedDouglas Duvall, brotherof the groom, JohnLaulis, Jeffrey Pedicini,

brother of the bride, andPaul Zietz.

The bride is a graduateof Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School, She receivedher B.A. degree, magnacum laude, fromMuhlenberg College,Allentown, Pa. She is at-tending Rutgers School ofLaw - Newark and worksfor the Office of the At-torney General, CriminalJustice Appellate Divi-sion.

The groom is a graduateof, Westminster HighSchool, He received hisB.S. degree, magna cumlaude, from MuhlenbergCollege,^Allentown, Pa,and his masters; degree-inChemistry form the JohnsHopkins University,Baltimore, Md, He isemployed by MarionLaboratories, Inc., Scien-tific Products Division, asan Area Manager for Nor-thern New Jersey.

After a honeymoon tripto Antiqua, West Indies,the couple resides inScotch Plains.

Spot Nursing sponsors Refresher CourseDATE REFRESHER School of Nursing ofCOURSE, It is being of- Muhlenberg Regionalfered to area nurses who Medical Center, during

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The Screening RoomBy Dean Sluyter

•RUTHLESS PEOPLE';RUTHLESS MOVIE

At first glance, "Ruthless People" looks a lot like"Down and Out in Beverly Hills." Both are com-edies about a self-made Beverly Hills millionaireunhappy with his wife and his life. Both contrast thebusinessman's working-class Brooklynite hustle withthe world of southern California beauty, luxury, andleisure into which he has hustled himself. Both evenfeature Bette Midler as the pampered wife (and inboth, oddly enough, she is named Barbara), Butthere the resemblance ends, "Down and Out" is agentle, good-natured farce in which people are essen-tially gentle and good; "Ruthless People" is a savagespoof in which almost everyone is cruel, stupid,greedy, mendacious, lascivious, or all of the above,The film treats its characters as ruthlessly as theytreat each other. It's sometimes downright crude andusually diabolically funny.

That combination of the crude and the hilariousseems to be the specialty of directors Jim Abrahams,David Zucker, and Jerry Zucker, best known for"Airplane!" (How do three people direct a film?)Visually, their work is completely undistinguished. In"Down and Out," Paul Mazursky renders his Bever-ly Hills palaces in sumptuous pastels; even thesunlight looks like it costs a thousand dollars anounce. Abrahams-Zucker-Zucker's mansions are justas elegant and even more stylish, but the light andcolors are as prosaic and flat as in any TV sit-com.

But that's not what these fellas are about. They'reabout getting hold of a good, zany story and using itto bash their characters into each other till everyonelooks as ridiculous and/or reprehensible as possible.And here they succeed. The screenplay, by DaleLauner, starts with Sam Stone, the spandex miniskirtking (Danny DeVito), plotting with his bovinemistress to kill his wife and get her money, As itdevelops, this initial picture of human nature is over-ly charitable. The mistress is plotting to blackmailStone and run off with her boyfriend (a functionalmoron). Stone's murder plans are interruped by kid-nappers, who are peeved at him for stealing theirminiskirt designs. Even the police who get involvedwork harder to cover up their own trade with pro-stitutes then to find the kidnappers. Launer's jokesdon't always come off, but his script has somedelightful twists and surprises, and at its best it'sdeliriously nasty. ,

And who better to squeeze and savor every drop ofnastiness than Danny DeVito? Villains have alwaysbeen more fun to portray than heroes (Paradise Lostis Milton's horrified discovery that Satan is vastlymore interesting than God), and DeVito has the max-imum possible fun. He attacks his role, the way a star-ving man attacks a steak, relishing every morsel of

Mental Health Playersbooking for fall season

A dynamic group of im-provisational actors arenow available to performfor your civic, school orreligious groups, free ofcharge.

The Mental HealthPlayers of Union County,an interactive theatretroupe sponsored bythe Mental HealthAssociat ion in NewJersey, would be pleasedto make a presentation onany number of real life•situations.

Utilizing the role playtechnique, the Players willbring to life the drama ofparent child conflict, men-tal illness in the family,alcoholism, drug abuse,depression and grief overthe loss of loved ones, andany number of other dailyproblems that members ofour community face. Theaudience then comes toidentify their own feelingsand reactions, in similarcircumstances, and arebetter able to dialogueopenly about,the problem.

The Union Countytroupe has previously per-formed fen Rahway HighSchool, Temple Sea-ArayShalom, B'Nai Brith

loathsomeness, Bette Midler, as the spoiled rich-witch who would just as soon spit in his eye as look athim, makes a brilliant match. Together they're twoof the finest comic actors in the business.

Ironically, the only nice folks in this horror showare the kidnappers. Judge Reinhold, wh specializes inplaying sympathetic klutzes, and Helen Slater, whotill now has been plagued by rotten casting luck (shewas Supergirl), are the lovable, bumbling young peo-ple who turn to crime out of poverty and anger athaving been cheated. They are, of course, aooalled todiscover that Sam Stone not only will not ransom hiswife but would be delighted if they carried out theirhalf-hearted threats to kill her. And they are charm-ing as they try to be tough: at one point Reinhold lec-tures Slater on the importance of ruthlessness as hecarefully rescues an endangered spider.

Both "Down and Out in Beverly Hills" andRuthless People" ask what effect money has on peo-ple. "Down and Out" is a far more polished, maturework, but "Ruthless People" answers the question;money - even the smell of money - has a mightypower to corrupt. I liked "Down and Out" and I likePaul Mazursky, All his films are evidence of what anice man he must be. But sometimes nasty is morefun than nice.

Copyright 1986 Dean Sluyter

S.P, resident graduatesfrom Oak Knoll School

Another opening.,.Another show...

H

m

Where else can you finda kite stuck in a tree, aneverready baseball team,and one of the mostfamous dancing dogs inhistory? At the WestfieldSummer Workshop, ofcourse, where studentsunder the direction of JimBeil, Ann King and MiaGinsberg are oreDarine forthe production of You'reA Good Man CharlieBrown.

The play is actually aseries of vignettes strungtogether with delightfulmusic and based oh theCharlie Brown comicstrip.

In addition to the per-formances at RooseveltJr. High the cast will"take the show on theroad" to local hospitalsand geriatric centers dur-ing the last week in July.

Charlie Brown andFriends will be waiting foryou on July 24, 25, and 26at 8:15 - July 26 at 2:00 atFoosevelt Junior HighSchool, 301 Clark Street,Westfield, N.J.

Ticket prices are $5.00Adults, $4.00 Studentsand Seniors and: areavailable at Roosevelt Jr.High or call 233-0804.

IMIMBOMN

Christine Doyle ofScotch Plains received herdiploma from Oak KnollSchool of the Holy Childin Summit on June 8 atgraduation exercises heldat the school.

Chris was the co-recipient with seniorCrissy Romano of the OakKnoll Spirit Award. Shealso was named the classrepresentative to the OakKnoll Alumnae Associa-tion. She was recognizedas "being supportive allthrough her years at OakKnoll and someone whowill continue to keep thespirit alive for years tocome."

Chris has served on theyearbook staff for four

years, this year as assistanteditor-in-chief. She hasbeen on the fencing teamfor three years and hasserved as captain. She hasplayed field hockey forthree years. Chris has beena member of the glee clubfor four years. She servedas coordinator of theSenior Class retreat.,-,,..

She won the TheologyAward in her junior'year,and was recognized as tjje,fencing team's mos£-.valuable player the sameyear.

Chris has been enrolledin honors English.

Chris, the daughter pjf,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas $tDoyle, will f j j ^

. Georgetown University

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To arrange for the Men-tal Health Players to visityour group, call OmarMendez at (201) 744-2500.

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S.P. twirlers win honorsat National Association

St. Bart's OldtimersLeague Update

Laura (left) and Lacene Koszi won individual honorsin a recent competition officiated by the NationalBaton Twirling Association held June 29 at FairLawn High School, Lacene won 1st place awards inInterstate Novice Solo and Beginner Basic March(7-9 yr, old division), Laura received a 2nd placemedal for Interstate Novice Solo (10-12 yr, division).Both are enrolled In the Scotch Plains RecreationTwirling Program under the direction of Patty Vaz-quez. Lacene (8) and Laura (10) attend McGinnElementary,

In the now, famous,world-wide expression-"It-ain't-over-till-its-over" - the battle of ourtwo first-place teams re-echoed that exact senti-ment, Angels Divisionleader St. Josephs scoredseven runs in the 7th inn-ing to nip St. Michael's ofthe Saints Division by a9-8 score. The crafty pit-ching of Ray Luer hadallowed St. Mike's todominate the game till thelast inning, before the bot-tom fell out. But three St.Michael's errors in thefatal 7th provided KarlSwenson with the chanceto capitalize on a bases-loaded situation, and hisrocket-like single madehim a St. Joseph's hero,while Luer was sufferinghis first loss of the season.Jim Riepe gained his 6thvictory for St. Joe's. PaulCoviello, Larry Szenyl &Jerry Dow led the offensefor the winners.

In their other game, St.Joseph's was not so for-tunate, and St. Henry'sstung them with a 7-2 loss.St. Henry's, Tom Maher,pitched a nifty six-hitter to=

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gain his 2nd victory, Em-men O'Hara & BobLorenz paced St. Henry'swith 2 hits each; whileJerry Dow had 2 hits forthe losers. Jim Riepe gotthe loss and is now 6-2 onthe season.

St. Henry's also won intheir other game bydefeating St. Lawrence4-1. Besides throwing amasterpiece and allowingonly the one run, pitcherFran Lienhard (3-1)helped his own cause witha double and 3 RBIs, PeteDeCristofaro and Lorenzchipped in with 2 hitseach. St. Lawrence gottwo hits from, both, BrianWilliams and BobJohnston. Hank Graf'sSt. Henry's team is now insecond-place and trails St.Joseph's by only one-halfgame.

Also reverberating YogiBerra 's pronouncedphilosophy were the twovictories gained by St.Louis this past week.Manager BobCavanaugh's previouslyapathetic bunch, breathednew life with twodramatic, come-from-behind, victories that weresettled in the last inning.In their first game, St.Louis beat St. Anthony's9-8, by scoring 8 runs inthe last two innings," B u t c h " Zawackihomered for the winnersand had 3 RBIs. whilePeter Cowen added 2RBIs. Tom Sherwin andCavanaugh with 2 hitseach paced the winningrally. John Ras and EdHerrmann led the offensefor the losers.

Manager TonyDiFabio, of St.Anthony's, gave a lessonin defense by triggeringthe front-end of a triple-play. While pitching,"Tyke" speared a shoe-top line drive, quicklythrew to 1st base for thesecond out, and the ensu-ing throw to 2nd basesnuffed out the other baserunner. The mechanics ofthis St. Anthony's defen-sive exercise was of major-league caliber and a thrillto watch; veterans couldnot recall the last time atriple-play had occurred.

In their other game, St.Louis nipped St. Charles12-11, by again scoringtwo runs in the last inning.Joe Magliocco won his2nd game of the week andis now 2-2. Tom Sherwinwent 3-4 with 3 RBIs andhad the game-winning hit.Marty Lillis and KennyWegner also had 3 hitsand 3 runs scored. The St.Charles offense was pacedby Dave Rogo, VinnieLoSavio, and Dan Com-bas. The game ended in aspectacular fashion withSt. Louis catcher JoeMurano tagging-out a

S.P, LeagueAfter eleven weeks of

exciting Softball, stan-dings for the league (forgames through July 10th)are as follows;

"A" DIVISIONJackson Associates 11 -4R&L Auto 9-4Goal Post 8-5Peterson Liquor 8-7Chem Clean/Riffy's 6-7Jade Isle 5-5D'Annunzio Bros. 4-9Sevell's Auto 3-10

Standings" B " DIVISION

West Machine 13-2Tri-State 10-3Checchio Chiropractic 8-5Eastern Rail 8-5Schiller Theatre 8-7Jaycees 5-10Ltd. Partners 4-11Russo Bus. Machines 2-13

There are many moregames scheduled atBrookside Park, FarleyField #1, and JerseylandPark.

Junior Golf NewsScotch Hills Junior

Golf Association con-ducted its annual Pitchand Putt Tournament atAshbrook Golf Course onMonday July 14. Resultswere:Flight A; 1st place tie-Rob Lombardi and KevinCoulter; 2nd place - BobWischusen; 3rd place-Michael Kierner; FewestPutts - Kevin Coulter.Flight B; 1st place - NateWilkerson; 2nd place-Mike Otchy; 3rd place-Brian Wischusen; FewestPutts - Mike Otchy; OnThe Green - Nate Wilker-son and Mike Otchy.Flight C: 1st place - KurtDuchek; 2nd place - Steve

Lombardi; 3rd place -GarrStephenson; 4th place -Matt Stephenson; 5thplace - Karl Dinicola; 6thplace - Jennifer Ford;Fewest Putts - Steve Lom-bardi; On The Green-Kurt Duchek.Overall: Low Gross - NateWilkerson; Fewest Putts-Steve Lombardi; MostPars - Nate Wilkerson;Most Birdies - BobWischusen and MattStephenson.

Tournament coor-dinator and starter- wasMrs. Charlotte Keenoy,S.H.J.G.A. president.Congratulations to all theplayers for a fine tourna-ment.

sliding Peter Lind in hisbid to tie the game, in avery close play at theplate.

St. Charles won theirother event by beating St.Paul's 7-4. LoSavio wasthe winning pitcher and isnow 3-1. Walt Richardsonled the winners by going3-3, and Peter Lind andJohn Nolan had 2 hits.Bob Hyde and Keith Bid-dulph each went 3-4 forthe losers, Biddulph con-tinues to wield a very hotbat.

St. Paul's gained a splitfor the week by beating St.John's 11-9. John Ander-son's 3 RBIs led the way,while Bob Hyde and AlUlichny also had big bats.Charlie Lonergan gainedhis 4th victory. The loserswere led by Bob Keller's3-3 performance.

St. Lawrence also gain-ed a split for the week by adecisive 14-3 rout of St.Anthony's. Pitcher BrianWilliams evened hisrecord at 1-1, and wasoutstanding with the batby going 4-4 and 2 RBIs.Teammate Bob Johnstonwas also super with 3 hitsfor the winners. MikeHayeck made his pitchingdebut for St. Anthony'sand has soon discovered itis a hitter's league.

St. Edward's hasdeclared its intention ofbeing heard from bybeating St. John's 8-4. AlRezza was outstandingwith the bat and collected2 doubles and 3 RBIs.Jack Roszkowski and EdGanczewski also con-tributed handily to the St.Edward's offense. FredChemidlin was the winn-ing pitcher. Bob Kellerpaced the losers with adouble and 3 RBIs.

In the last game, St.Michael's defeated a stub-born St. Edward's by a 4-2score. Ed Minall homeredfor the winners, afterTony Negri put St. Mike'sahead to stay with a key

RBI. Pitcher Ray Luer up-ped his record to 6-1. Indefeat, Bob Elmi and TomBrown each had two hitsfor Norm Erb's re-invigorated St. Edward'steam. St. Michael's 6thwin gave them a two gamelead in the Saints Division.

On the other hand, theAngels Division hastightened up significantlywith only one game - onthe lost side - separatingall five teams.

The "Offensive Playerof the Week" award goesto Tom Sherwin of St.Louis. Tom led his teamto two, come-from-behindvictories that pushed St.Louis back into the pen-nant race. Sherwin's statsshowed a 7 for 7 on basepercentage, 5 hits, 4 RBIs,the game-tying RBI in onevictory, and the game-winning hit in the otherone.

The "Pitcher of theWeek" award goes toTom Maher of St.Henry's, in beating firstplace St. Joseph's, Tomallowed only two runs andbut six singles. With thispressure-cooked victory,Maher propelled his teamto within one-half game ofthe divisional leader.

More stats revealing theLeague's hittingcharacter, for strategy-minded managers-

Only 10.% of all hitslast week went for extrabases; they included; (2)home runs; (6) triples; and(19) doubles. The other233 hits were singles.

The ten games con-verted into an average of14 runs per game; andthere was an average of 26hits per game, but lessthan 3 went for extrabases.

This writer must con-elude that defense iscritical, and every "out"is significant in preventingthe eruption of a big inn-ing.

Thirteen year-old teamfinished 4th in districtsThe thirteen year-old

tournament All Starsrepresenting the SP-F Lit-tle League Senior Divisionfinished fourth in theDistrict 9 Babe RuthTournament last week inNorth Edison.

In game one theydefeated Piseataway East3-2 in a well-played game,Piscataway took a 1-0 leadin the bottom of the first.It could have been worsehad centerfielder KevinKane not cut down a run-ner at the plate with astrike to the catcher, Thatlead held up till the fourthinning, Al Scarpa singledsharply to left, stole se-cond and went to third asChris Giordano groundedback to the box. Tom Kel-ly then delivered Al with asingle to right. He toostole second and scoredwhen Robbie Oiegerlich'sgrounder was thrownaway by the thirdbaseman.

Scotch Plains addedwhat eventually turnedout to be the game-winnerin the sixth when Kellywalked, stole second andagain scored on an error.

Meanwhile Al Scarpawas setting down thePiscataway team, at onetime retiring 12 of 14 bat-ters he faced. The othertwo were hit batsmen, od-dly enough, the same vic-tim each time. In the fifthhe was helped by two finecatches in center by BobbyClement and in the sixthby a fine play at second byAndy Brown, In theseventh Piscataway putrunners on second andthird with none out, PatHamilton then recordedthe first out on a liner toleft. Brandon Lorenzranged far down the thirdbase line to haul in a foulpop for out number two.Al then walked two bat-ters to force in a runbefore getting out numberthree on a called strikethree.

Sharing rlghtfield dutiesin the game were SpencerHarris and Chris Plantewho were given the nightoff by the Piscataway hit-ters.

Game two was a realbarn-burner, going extrainnings before Plainfielddefeated the Scotch Plainsteam 10-9. The teams weredeadlocked 2-2 after oneand Scotch Plainsgradually pulled out to a8-2 lead, Chris Giordanoknocked in 4 runs on 3 for4 hitting and Al Scarpawent 2 for 4, scoringtwice, Tom Kelly scoredtwice also, with Harris,Clement, Hamilton, Gior-dano and Dec comingacross once each,

Plainfield eventuallytied the game in the bot-tom of the seventh. Kellyscored on a Giordanogroundout for a 9-8 leadin the top of the 8th, butPlainfield scored twice offstarter and loser Brian Decin the bottom half of theinning.

Scotch Plains won itsnext game on forfeit byClark, 7-0.

Game four, played innear 100 degree heat, sawMiddlesex quietly pile up a7-2 lead which held up forthe victory. Scotch Plainsnever got on track and wasnever able to get the bighit to break the gameopen, Robbie Giegerichwas 2 for 2 and Hamiltonand Kelly each had 2 hitsas well, Brandon Lorenzwas on base each time upon two walks and afielder's choice but wasleft stranded each time.

The team was coachedby Bob Lorenz, Sal Ciattoand Ron Kelly. They allagreed that even thoughthe team was only togetherfor a short time theyplayed very wett together.Particularly encouragingwas how they were inevery game and how wellthey played defense.

2mH

imC/3

Ash Brook Golf Results Sr. Division Final StatisticsResults for the week of

July3, 1986 with the tour-nament of the week being"Surprise Tournament",the 18 Hole group winnerswere:

A Flight - Low Gross: (tie)K, Fordumn & G,Glickmen, 88. 1st: (tie) K,Fordumn & C. Azen, 2nd:A, Young.

B Flight - Low Gross: N.Pines , 94, 1st J.Baumann, 2nd: N. Pines,3rd: (tie) A, Rose & N.Wallis & M. Lynch,

C Flight - Low Gross: B,Doane, 101, 1st: B.Doane, 2nd: (tie) A. Said& J, Butz.

Chip-Ins:K. Kass,

J. Baumann &

Results for the 9 Holegroup for the week of July3, 1986 with the tourna-ment of the week being"Surprise tournament",with the winners being:

A Flight - Low Gross: J.Ring, 50, 1st: J.Bukowiec, 2nd: (tie) M,Ruff & E. Rieciardi,

B Flight - Low Gross: (tie)T, Housburg & L.Haworth, 57, 1st: T.Housburg , 2nd: S,Hiidabrand, 3rd: (tie) M.Branditz & L, Haworth.

C Flight - Low Gross: C,Knauss, 56, 1st: G,Simons,' 2nd: C. Knauss,3rd: M. Cochran.

Low Putts^ R. Kutzenko.Chip-Ins: D. Clarke,

The final statistics forthe 1986 season werereleased today by seniorleague vice president BobLorenz.

STANDINGSCardinals 14-1 +Angels 11-4*Cubs 11-4Pirates 5-10Astros 3-12A's 1-14

+ =Won World Series• = Won Playoff

BATTING LEADERS(Based on at least 24 of-ficial at bats.)

Jeff Hammonds, Car-dinals ,744; Ananias Bat-tle Cardinals .714;Michael Kuchar, Pirates,592; John Hies, Cardinals

.522; Dom Cuozzo, Car-dinals ,519; Ray Szembor-ski, Angels .500; ChrisKresge, Pirates .500; GlenGaito, Cardinals ,489;Jeff Teunisen, Cubs .448;Jeff O'Connor, Angels.432; Noel Sirdashney,Cubs .425; Marshal Peris,Astros ,419.

HOME RUN LEADERSDom Cuozzo, Cardinals

4; Jeff Hammonds, Car-dinals 3#, Ananias Battle,Cardinals 2.PITCHING LEADERS

Kevin Filipski, Angels5-0; Kevin Keegan, Car-dinals 3-0; Noel Sir-dashney, Cubs 4-2; RaySzemborski, Angels 4-2.

1

One person estimated that a train travelllni at 60 milesD«r hour would take 176 vears to reach the sun.

Scotch Hiiis Golf ResultsThe Woman's Golf B Flight - 1st place Sophia

Association of ScotchHills Country Club held aHandi-Cap Stroke PlayTournament on July 8,1986.

The results were asfollows:A Flight - 1st place RoseCrosbee, net 35 andJoyce Dolan, net 35 (tie),2nd place Pat Badar, net36 and Claire Brownell,net 36 and Olga Rose, net36 (tie).

Hiidabrand, net 29; 2ndplace Kathy Blatt, net 32;3rd place Marion Wright,net 33.C Flight - 1st place JuneMcCarthy, net 28; 2ndplace Bonnie Adams, net33 and Trudy Johnson,net 33 (tie).Low Gross - Olga Rose 46.Low Putts - Ann Barone14.Chip-Ins - Genice Campo#6, Sue Moran #7.

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Post 209 beats Summit to end winning weekwith only six games to Q'Shea started 209 off

go in the regular season with a single in the fifth,the Post 209 baseball team Chris Macalindin follow-finds themselves fighting ed suit. With O'Shea onfor the top spot. A verygood 4-1 week keeps theScotch Plains-Fanwoodmen in contention. Theteam is now 14-5-1 but stillhas some key gamesahead,

Berkeley Hgts, was thefirst to feel Post 209 'sguns as the local boysbombed the mountainmen 10-2 behind RussFunk's three hit perfor-mance, his fifth win of theyear. Berkeley Hgts. tookthe early lead in the firstbut 209 came back withseven in the second,highlighted by SteveGrimmer's 2 RBI singleand a Joe Smith triple.Ralph Russo broke out

second Roselle made a keymistake, scoring O'Shea.Craig Venson hit a basesloaded single to score twomore. Post 209 scores sixtimes and went on to an8-5 win, Hyde saw hisrecord go to 5-1 as thegame was called after five.The SPF team ran intoSpringfield and ToddRichter Sunday at RubyField, Some early lapsesput 209 into a hole theycould not get out of. RussFrank pitched an excellentgame (10 Ks, 4 hits) butRichter allowed only threehits and held the 209 teamscoreless for the first timethis season. On Monday

night. The attendance atthe games has been ex-cellent. The home atten-dance now stands at1,978, an increase of 400from last season. Bringthe family to a game tocheer the locals on. Thepennant race is on and theteam needs your support.There are plenty of seatsstill available for futuregames.COACHES CORNER -Our defense has been verygood. The infield ofSmith, Macalindin and

together, Russo out of theslump now and ready forthe final games. BrendanO'Shea got the rallystarted in the Roselle gameand got two hits in thesame inning-good linedrive hitter. Dino's grandslam, Jeff's great play inthe Summit game andSteve's hustle to save aball from going out ofplay show that we are notgoing to be easy to beat.

We have the BEST moundduo in the county, no ex-

A mysterious blond paysvisit to Camp Hoover

Venson has really^ come ceptions!!

Westfield Swim Leaguebegins 1986 season

The Westfield Outdoor Chris Lawlor, and ErinSwim League began its Knudsen,1986 season Saturday. Second place for

the team showed character Highland Swim Club, the Highland was capturedby bouncing back to beat 1985 League Champion, by: Jamison McKay,

was striking out nine and a good Summit team 4-3. welcomed Nomahegan Kristen Jeranek, Timcollecting the easy win. Again Joe Smith led the Swim Club to Its pool for Coultas, Maureen Kinney,

game off with a hit. After the competition. The Brian Russ, Shannona Jakubik walk, Macalin- Highland Sharks con- Buckley, Tripp Swart,din sacrificed them both a tinued their phenomenal Sara Kylish, Mattbase. Ralph Russo banged winning streak by Stephenson, Michele

with two hits while Funk

Post 209 almost waitedtoo long on Thursdayagainst the same BerkeleyHgts. team. Chris Sodenwas breezing for the bad a 3-1 pitch into left field to defeating the Nomehegan Smith, Eric Swart, Kristenguys, allowing only three score both runners. Sum- squad by 211-122.

mit came back againsthits into the seventh andholding a 3-1 lead. But thechampionship heart tookover as Joe Smith got 209going with a double. Jeff walk. After moving to se-Jakubik walked and an er- cond, Ralph Russo walk-ror scored Smith, making

Buckley, PatrickTwo Highland records McDonald, Joan Jeranek,

Hyde, scoring two of their were broken at this first Meg Crocco, Brianown to tie it. In the fourth meet. Chris McFadden Muzas, Katie Andrews,Macalindin led off with a broke the 15-17 Individual Matt

3-2. After Ralph Russowalked with two outs, thestage was set for themiracle. Two outs, threeand two count, runnersgoing on the pitch andDino Difrancesco sends aSoden fastball into NeverNever Land to put Post209 ahead 6-3. Coach LeeFusselman would say"Every ballplayer shouldbe involved in a situationlike that sometime in theircareer. Those are thegames you win with theheart. The guys never gaveup, I'm proud of them!"Arch rival Roselle was theFriday night opponent atKoselle Catholic High.Every time these twoteams meet it is a crowdpleaser, this game no ex-ception. Ken Hyde andBill Smith were locked upin a 2-2 duel until Brendan

ed. A fly ball moved Macover to third and a doublesteal with an error on topscored both Macalindinand Russo for the lead 209would not give up. Asusual the team made it ex-citing. Summit put run-ners on and Dave Gurakhit a ball in the rightcenter gap but a greatdefensive play by JeffJakubik saved the tyingrun from scoring andHyde struck out KeithWilliams to end the game.Hyde, at 6-1, struck outeight and walked five. KenHyde and Russ Funk havenow combined to recordan 11-2 record.

Post 209 is at hometomorrow to host Union(6 p.m. SPFHS field).Sunday the team travels to

Medley record he had set McFadden,in 1985 by swimming the Homer.200 meter race in 2.2L85,For the 15-17 girls ErinKnudsen set a new50-meter breast-strokerecord with her time of39.88.

Appel,and

ChrisMelissa

Swimming on the winn-ing but unofficial relaysfor the Sharks were: DanHorvath, Matt Collins,Tripp Swart, Brian

Saturday, the Highland Snyder, Kevin Rosander,Sharks travel to Willow Bob Santa Lucia, ChrisGrove for a 9:30 a.m.meet. First place finishersfor Highland included:

Individual Medley:Garr Stephenson,Christine Knudsen, ChrisMcFadden, and MelissaHorner.

Freestyle: Brian Snyder,Daniel Horvath, MattCollins, Elizabeth Kylish,Keven Rosander, Caroline and Joan Jeranek.Faraldo, KevinMcDonald, Matt Appel,

O'Connell, Ken Eberts,Michelle Smith, JaimeVolden, Britt Nevin, Jen-nifer Connelly, BrianMuzas, Kevin McDonald,Scott Rosander, EricSwart, Emily Faraldo,Kristen Nevin, Katie An-drews, Christine Knudsen,and Tim Coultas, MelissaHorner, Chris McFadden,

and ErinTim Coultas,Knudsen,

Breast-stroke:Roselle Park for a 2 p.m. Swart, Ken Eberts ,start but returns home Caroline Faraldo, Kevinagainst Cranford Tuesday McDonald, Kristin Nevin,

Tripp

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Garnering first place forNomahegan were: CherylO'Donnel l , JessicaLichtenstein, AllisonLichtenstein, Casey Ryan,P, Rock, and Lara Weber,and the relays of C. Ryan,J. Lichtenstein, C.O'Donnell, L.Dolter, A.Lichtenstein, M. Zemsky,A, Hay and Lara Weber,

Also swimming forHighland in extra heatswere: Elizabeth Naldi,Angie Beerman, JimDaugherty, Tim Beerman,Bob Santa Lucia, JaimeVoider, Jackie Madden,Kristen Klimas, SandyPomnitz, and GabrielleDewey.

Highland divers cap-tured six out of seven firstplace finishes. Takingthese honors were: BrettSnyder, Kristen Buckley,Kevin McDonald, BrianMuzas, Julienne Barbier,and Ali Buckley. Secondplace Sharks included:Brian Snyder, ChristineKnudsen, Jill Volden, andChristine Volden. KatieShallcross placed third forthe 10/under girls. ForNomahegan Dana Faheyearned a blue ribbon fortheir diving team.

A mysterious blond, known as Miss Mugwump,turned up in the most unexpected places at CampHoover, where 270 Brownies and Girl Scouts heldtheir townwlde Encampment, Thunder showers Fri-day night did not spoil her curls, despite the fact thather feet fell off. Admirers draped her with prettiesand moved her to new hiding places. Above, MissMugwump with friends and creator, Barbara Torre,

Highland Sharks attackWillow Grove BarracudasHighland Swim Club

won its second meet of the1986 Westfield OutdoorSwim League season bydefeating its neighbor andperennial rival, WillowGrove Swim Club,

At the conclusion of thediving on Friday eveningthe Willow Grove Bar-racudas led 38-29; theHighland Sharks caughtup by the 8/underfreestyle event andthereafter widened thelead to 209-150.

The Highland swim-mers raced to 17 first placeindividual finishes. Ac-complishing this featwere: Michelle Kashlak,Kevin McDonald, KristenNevin, Chris McFadden,Melissa Horner, JohnHaight, Sara Kylish, Bob-by Santa Lucia, BobbyHermiston, ChristineKnudsen, Amy McFad-den, Erin Knudsen, andPeter Wright. Also scor-ing valuable points were:Daniel Horvath, BrianRuss, Tr ipp Swart,Caroline Stender, MicheleSmith, Lisa DiSalle, TimCoultas, AllisonFredericks, BrandyWright, and ChrisLawlor,

The Sharks captured 6relays to three for theGrove, Highland's win-ners were: Brian Russ,Danny Horvath, TrippSwart, John Haight,Elizabeth Kylish, JenniferNahvi, Caroline Stender,Sara Kylish, KevinRosander, Ken Eberts,Bob Santa Lucia, VincentSanta Lucia, SusanFredericks, Katie An-drews, Kristen Nevin,Christine Knudsen, TimCoultas, Melissa Hornerand Chris McFadden.

Highland divers takingfirst were Jill Volden,Allison Poe, and ChristineVolden. In second placewere: Christine Knudsen,Kevin McDonald, KristinBuckley and Brian Muzas.Third place honors wentto 10/unders Shannon

Buckley and Brett Snyder,Also diving for the Sharkswere Tricia Schuler, KatieShallcross, Sandy Pom-nitz and Julianne Barbier,For Willow Grove ChristiWagner, Doug Nickel,Mike Kane, MattKelleher, and AnsalmoDiFabio all copped first.Also scoring were JodiPutzer, Chris Wagner,Heidi Atkins, Jeff Frank,Keith Swenson, JodyCitrano and AnthonyDiFabio,

Eleven first placefinishes went to WillowGrove Barracudas, Swim-ming the fastest were:Matt Janson, ScottGoldblatt, MadelaineGlacken, Lee Nessel, PaulChuffo, GenevieveBadala, Jamie Kelleherand Lynda Walford; TheGrove's 9/10 girls and11/12 boys won theirrelays: Wagner, Kane,O'Brien, Nessel, andGlacken, Wagner, Kane,and Swenson, Kelleher,Frank, Hoey, and Chuffo,

Swimming in extraheats for the Sharks were:Elizabeth Naldi, JenniferNahvi, Lauren Rabadeau,Chris O'Connell, JackieMadden, Jaime Volden,Kristen Klimas, GabrielleDewey, Kelly Moffitt, JillVolden, Sandy Pomnitz,Susan Fredericks, MattStephenson, KevinRosander, KristinBuckley, Kristen Jeranek,For Willow Grove: GinnyRutkowski , CherylWagner, Tom Koehler,Tom Rutkowski, HanselAtkins, Brian Hoey, Man-dy Kane, MichellePhillips, Sachi Otsuka,Brandon Crutcher,Kristen Mannix, TracyWagner, Melissa Mannix,Jennifer Koehler, SusanSidun, Brian Janson,Mike Sidurn.

On Saturday Highlandwill attempt to keep its winstreak intact when itwelcomes the Min-dowaskin Swim Club fo itspool for a 9:30 meet.*, l '

PlaygroundHappenings

HXmH1m

cr

i

SCOTCH PLAINSPARKS

After two weeks ofoperation, Scotch PlainsParks have introducedlocal children to a varietyof activities and eventswith many more plannedduring ensuing weeks.First-time ever is ourparachute, which is cir-culated each day. AtFarley Park - A Ping Pongextravaganza featuredsome of the most talented

players. In earlier rounds,Maurice Murell, LanceLouisson, Levar Mi^prand Cerisse Lpuisson wereknocked out. Laterrounds featured KeishaMatthews and CharmaBowie playing a spec-tacular match with KeishaMatthews winning 21-19,Scott Lee lost a thriller tobecome eventual runner-up, Dave Williams,counselor, was upset byCory Anthony 21-17.

Senior Citizen programOn Sunday, June 29th,

the Joannie Ruback Or-chestra provided an after-noon of entertainmentthat was unusual, outstan-ding and thoroughly en-joyed by all who attendedthe Village Green affair,

Joannie Ruback, multi-talented, played trumpet,sang, led line dances andall in all was a dynamo!Her band played oldies,but goodies, led sing-alongs and brought backmany memories by play-ing personal requests.

Another enjoyable partof the afternoon's pro-gram was the appearanceby students from the JoanRobyns Dance Studio.The girls performed in atrio, a quartet, as well astwo solos.

An added feature wasthe awarding of a doorprize donated by Ray-

mond Swidersky, andrefreshments provided in-cluded punch donated byBurger King, Route 22,Scotch Plains, The SeniorCitizen Advisory Commit-tee, which sponsored theafternoon program, planto have similar offeringsin the future. Inadvertent-ly, when listing themembers of the commit-tee, Stanley Russel's namewas omitted. ChairmanHarold McGraw wasmaster of ceremonies forthe affair, and assisting

'with all preparations, etc,were Herbert Thompson,Roy Rusk, JosephineRusignola, Shirley Porter,Maureen Hager, MargaretKroll, Jewelle Mielnick,Laura Sanson and LauraSwidersky, Jo-AnneSpatola, township liaison,is advisor to the commit-tee.

Jerseyland Park has 45registrants with everyonebecoming acquainted withone another. The first bigactivity is the challengegame of baseball againstBrookside Park's team-then Green Forest's, Acrazy-hat or T-shirt con-test was also held withprizes awarded to winners.Terri Bialkin, Arts andCrafts Director, has keptthe children busy with but-terflies and teddy-bearprojects. Several outstan-ding examples are ondisplay,

Brookside Park has hada fun-filled program sofar. Many of theneighborhood youths havereturned for another greatyear! The Sluggers andPanthers have had manyslugfests. Sluggers consistof Bill the Kid Moylan,Ryan Beckman, JoshBeal, Sunny Beal and JimTarbell. The Panthershave Andrew Schaaf,Michael D'Agost ino,Mike Cole, Alicia Thom-pkins and Sean Van Blar-com on their team. With a2-2 tie, Ryan "Clutch"Beckman broke the tiewith a smashing singleover the pitcher's head.With 2 men on in the 5th,

Mike Cole (Panthers)smacked a two-run homerto bring the score to 5-4.Billy the Kid Moylanstruck out 3 batters withthe bases loaded, and theSluggers went on to win5-4.

A Nok-hockey con-test to choose trie bestmale and female playershad Heather Beckmantake first place for thefemales and David Rowleyfirst with the males. Thekickball team is lookingfor a challenge from anypark in a game-CaptainDave Foy ready to lead thetroops against all comers!The Brookside Bomberswill be playingJerseyland's team—thefirst of many contests.Other parks are alsowelcomed to issue achallenge, Brookside'sfield and team being inA-one condition.

Green Forest Park hada Nok-hockey tourna-ment with John Ceremele,Michael Coviello, PaulCoviello, Steven Shore,Joseph Spatol and RandySteinberg competing. First

place winner was MichaelCoviello, 2nd - JosephSpatola." For the girls,Ruth Ann Folev, Jane

Kutney, Francie Spatola,Marci Steinberg in com-petition, had Jane Kutneywinner, with second placegoing to Marci Steinberg.In the chip ball tourna-ment, John Cermele,Michael and PaulCoviello, Jennifer DelRoio, Clara Foley, RuthAnn Foley, KariannJohnson, Francie Spatola,Joseph Spatola, RandySteinberg tried theirhardest and John Cermelewon out. Second wasKariann Johnson, third,Paul Coviello and 4thClara Foley,

All the parks haveposted notices of the tripsbeing planned for thissummer: Kid's-World atLong Branch, July 15th,Island Beach State Park,July 31st, Roller Skating

on August 5th. Information as to time of depaiture, entry fees, etc. areavailable from each parkcounselor, or from theRecreation Office, at322-6700, The youth ten-nis lessons, which aregiven from 10-11 a.m. or11 a.m. to 12 noon atGreen Forest Park stillhave openings for the ses-sion July 21 to 25th, Bar-bara Giordano, counselorat Green Forest, will againbe giving these lessons inbasics.

The Recreation Depart-ment staff also supervisesthe weekly swim sessionsheld on Wednesdays at theYMCA pool on MartineAvenue. Children must beregistered at the parks inorder to take part in these"splash" parties.

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LEGALSTOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

At « regular meeting of Ihi Board of Ad-juitrnint of the Township of Seoteh Plainsheld on July 10, 1986 the following decisionswire rendered:

Granted temporary approval, with eondi.lions to the application of VIRQILIO PER-RARA, 1532 E, Second Street, ScotchPlains for permission to continue to usegarage as a cabinet shop and to allow freestanding sign to remain where located onBlock 301. Lot 16, 1532 E. Second Street,R-3A zone, contrary to Section 2J.J.7 (Usenot sllowed and free standing signs not per-mitted In jone.)

Granted approval to the application ofSANDRA S, TURNER, 2290 MorseAvenue, Scotch Plain! Tor permission toconstruct a canopy over front porch onBlock 7701, Lot 7, 2290 Morse Avenue, R.3lone, contrary to Section 2J-J.4A,Paragraph D, Column 7 (Insufficient frontyard).

Grand approval to the application ofAMGRAF CORPORATION, 2507 Route#22 West, for permission to remove existingfacade sign and relocate it on to free stan.ding sign which is presently on property onBlcok 4101, Lot 8, 2507 Route #22. West,B.J ?one, contary to Section 23-J.12 (Freestanding signs not allowed).

Granted approval to the application oiTIMOTHY FL1NN, 1011 Helfield Avenue,Scotch Plains, for permission to construct adeck on Block 8404, Lot 1, 1081 HetfieldAvenue, R.3 zone, contrary to Section23-6.1 a.2.

Granted approval to the application orOTTO and DONNA HORVATH, 1950Grenville Road, Scotch Plains for permis-sion to construct a rear addition on Block11503, Lot 1, 1950 Grenville Road, R-2zone, contrary to Section 23-3,4A,Paragraph C, Column 10 (Insufficient rearyard).

Granted approval to the application ofPETER & RUTH SENKQWSKI, 1660Raritan Road, Seotch Plains for permission

to construct a carport on Block 14001, Lot7, 1660 Rariian Road, R.I zone contrary toSection 2J-3.4A, Paragraph A, Columns iand 9, (Insufficient side yard and iniuffl.ctent total both side yards).

The files pertaining to these appeals are inthe office of the Board of Adjustment, 430Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, and areavailable for public inspection duringregular office hours.

Anita Tierney, Secretaryto the Board of Adjustment

FROM AUSTERS INC.

WESTFIELDSALE DAYS

THE TIMES: July 17, 1916FEES: 31.00 L-S47

BOROUGH OF FANWOODPUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Ordinance No.16-15 R AN ORDINANCE AMENDINGCHAPTER 42, A M U S E M E N T S ,AUTOMATIC, OF THE CODE OF THEBOROUGH OF FANWOOD was passedsnd adopted on theiecond and final readingit the regular meeting of the Mayor andCouncil of the Borough of Fanwood held onJuly 9, 198*.

Thomas J. BeislerBOROUGH CLERK

THE TIMES: July 17, 1986FEES: 6.82 L-5J3

BOROUGH OF FANWOODPUBLIC NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that Or.dinance No, 86.17 R AN ORDINANCEAMENDING AND SUPPLENT1NGCHAPTER 31, SALARIES AND COM-PENSATION, AND CHAPTER 25,POLICE DEPT., OF THE CODE OFTHEBOROUGH OF FANWOOD was passedand adopted on the second and final readingat the regular meeting of the Mayor andCouncil of the Borough of Fanwood held on

July 9, 1986.Thomas J. Beisler

BOROUGH CLERKTHE TIMES: July 17, 1986FEES: 7.75 L-545

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ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSHOARD OF EDUCATION

of iheSCOTCH PLAINS—FANWOOD

SCHOOL DISTRICTUNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT seal,sd bid? will be received by ihe Uoard ofEducation of (he Scotch Plains.FanwoodSchool District, Evergreen Avenue andCedar Street, Scotch Plains 07076, UnionCounty, New Jersey, for the following to be

received at the prevailing Iimc5{s),Senior High School Science Wing Altera-

tions. July I I , 1986 BI 10:00 a.m. and will bepublicly opened and read immediatleythereafter.

If bid exceed; $10,000.00, bidder must beprequalified by the New Jersey Departmentof Treasury, Division of Building and Con.uruclion. prior to date (hat bids are reeeiv-id. Any bid submitted under the terms ofNew Jersey Statutes not including a copy ofa valid and act ive I'rcqiinlifica-

lion/Classificaiion Certificate will be re-icctcd as being nonresponsive to bid re-quirements.

Bids must be made on the proposal formsin the manner designated, enclosed in aseparate sealed envelope with name and ad-dress of bidder and work bid upon noted onthe outside, and must be Accompanied by aCertified Check, Cashier's Check or BidBond drawn to the order of the Board ofEducation for not less than ten percentSI0%) of the amount of the bid, but in no

WESTFIELDCANDY BOX CHARM

Diamond paned windows,chestnut woodwork and manydelightful architectural detailsgive this early twentieth centurynorthside home that specialWestfield feeling, 3 bedrooms, 2baths, an unusually deep yard. Arare delight at $217,900.

Serving Union, Middlesex, Somersetand Hunterdon Counties

CaHahan^Horowitz265 South Avenue (201)889-6600 Fanwood, N.J. 07023

"Eich office indapandently owned and optralert"

:ase in excess of S20.000.00 and must bedelivered to the Secretary of the Board ofEducation, to the Board's designatedrepresentative, at the above place on orbefore the hour named. The Board ofEducation assumes no responsibility forbids mailed or misdirected in delivery.

No bid may be withdrawn for a period ofilxly (60) days after the date set for theopening thereof.

The right is reseived to reject any or allbids to waive informality in the bidding if ilis in the interest of the Board of Educationto do so.

Bidding shall be in conformance with theipplicubli requirements of N.J.S.A,IBAilBA-i et seq,, pertaining 10 the"Public School Contracts Law."

All bidders are placed on notice that theyare required to comply with Ihe re-quirements of P,L, 197J, Chapter 127,

BY ORDER OF THEBOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE

SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOODSCHOOL DISTRICT

UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEYRichard j , Marthall, Secretary

THE TIMES: July 17, 1988

FEES: 31.00 L-J46

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSBOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

At a regular meeting of the Board of Ad-justment of the Township of Scotch plainsheld on JULY 10, I9S6 the following deci-sions were rendered;

Granted approval, with conditions, to theapplication of MARY CIRIOLI, 1760 FrontStreet, Scotch plains, for preliminary andfinal site plan approval for the constructionof a two story building on Block 1401, Lot,S. 1910 Westfield Avenue, B-2 lone, con.

itrary to Sections 23-5.2 d.l: 23-5.2 d,2,23-5.2 d,4. 23-5,2 d.S(a), 23-2.2 1.3. 23-3,11d.l and 2J.3.4A. Para, H, Col. 10.

Grained approval, with conditions, to theapplicallon of NORMAN L. FOURRE, JR.and NORMAN L. FOURRE III, 2390Plainfield Avenue to construct an additionto motor vehicle service established whichwill eonneel two existing one story slrue-lures to create one building on Block 6901,Lot 30, 2S9O Plainfield Avenue, M-l lone(Section 23»3.14) and contrary to Section23.J.2e(l), I3.5,a,e(3), 23-5,1,3 (S,a).2).j.!,e(je), 23.5.2,e(6.a) and 234,3,1.3.Applicant also was granted a waiver fromihe requirements of sits plan review.

Granted temporary approval, with condi-tions, to the application of MARIO DlOlOROIA, I Scotehwood Olcn, ScotchPlains, in accordance with Section 23-4.3 tooperate a limousine type service and thestorage of five classic autos and to useresidence as office, on Block 15005, Lot 22,I Scotchwood Glen, R-l zone, contrary toSection 23-3,5,

Granted tempomry approval, with condi-tions, to the application of BERNADETTEGERMAIN, 519 Beverly Avenue, to use aportion of garage on Block 402, Lot 19,519Beverly Avenue, R-3A zone on a part timebasis, to operate a freeland graphic designbusiness contrary to Section 23-3,1.

Granted approval, with conditions, to the -application of p i FRANCESCO REALTYASSOCIATES, 1919 West Broad Street, forMinor Subdivision Approval, Waiver of Siteplan Approval and a Use Variance (Condi-tional Use with Variances) concerning Block1501, Lot 5, 425-429 Park Avenue, B-2lone. Permission was granted for the con-struetion of a second floor addition con-sisting of four one bedroom apartmentscontary to Section 23-5.J d.l, 13-5.2 d.2,23-5.2 d.4 and 23-S.2 d.S.

Granted approval, with conditions, to theapplication of MICHAEL DE VITA, 1761E, Second Street, Scotch Plains for a usevariance (modlftcauon of previous ap-

LEGALSprova!) and site plan approval concerningBlock 1102, Lot 2, 1761 E. Second Street.B-2 lone. Permission was granted to con-struct a ^ H story addition to permit agourmet catering service on the first floorand two apartments on the second door,contrary to Section 23-5,2,d,l, 23-3.2.d.2,23-S.2.d.4, 23.J.2.d,5,a,, J3-3.1I d. l ,23-3,1I,d,2 and 23-3,1.3.

The files pertaining to these appeals are inthe office of the Board of Adjustment, 430Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, and areavailable for public inspection duringregular office hours,

Anita Tierney, Secretaryto the Board of Adjustment

THE TIMES: July 17, 1916t'EES: 37.82 L-548

The official name of theStatue of Liberty is "Lib-erty Enlightening theWorld,"

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SCOTCH PLAINSATTENTION PROFESSIONALS!

Located in the heart of the Scotch Plains business districtand close to all major highways and N,Y, transportation,this lovely Colonial has room for on-slte parking. Featuringa porch, slate roof and 6 rooms, this property offers manyopportunities, $149,900, Call 233-5555 (WSF 648)

SCOTCH PLAINSSPECIAL NEEDS

. . . a re fulfulled in this luxurious raised Ranch home.Power lifts to the second floor and to the basement will ae-eomodate a wheelchair, and the 2-room office complexmeets your professional requirements. The 4 bedrooms in-clude 2 with full baths! $350,000, Call 322-9102 (SFL 357)

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The commuting is easy from this charming Cape eonve-niently located on a quiet street near the ScotchPlains/Westfield border. Nestled on a shaded and fencedlot, this home has so much to offer, including a fireplacedliving room and over-sized master bedroom, $127,900, Call322-9102 (SPL 417)

SCOTCH PLAINSCOUNTRY COMFORT

This immaclulate, charming Colonial Farmhouse enjoys asoothing rustic setting in a prestigious area of ScotchPlains, The complete renovation includes a custom-builtkitchen and new baths, refinished hardwood floors and adramatic second floor balcony. Your children will love thelandscaped acre surrounding this 4-bedroom home.$369,900 Call 322-9102 (SPL 397)

SCOTCH PLAINSSHADED SPLENDOR

A secluded, treed acre of land is what you'll see when yourest in the screened porch of this multi-level home. Locatedon a cul-de-sac, this 5 bedroom home offers many comfor-table extras, including 2 V% baths, a fireplaced living room, abar, wine cellar and so much more, $282,000 Call 322-9102(SPL 374)

ON THE WATERFRONTFlorida beaches are justminutes away from this twobedroom charmer in Sarasota.Featuring a mother-in-lawsuite, there's also a pool andpatio for the utmost in sunnyrelaxation. Don't hesitate!(SKQ291), $148,900. Call1-800-REALTOR,

Call Our Extra-Effort Peopleat the Offices Listed Below;

SCOTCH PLAINS356 Park Avenue

322-9102

WESTFffiLD264 East Broad Street

233-5555

Over 100 Officesthroughout the Greater

New York Metropolitan Areaand in Florida.

SCHLOTTREALTORS'"1 x

The Extra-Effort People

CLASSIFIKI) DISPLAYADS $5,50 PICK

COLUMN INCH

Classified Rale: 30CPer Word. Deadline

Tuesday 5 P.M. 322.5266

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTEDBUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

rnH

Sm

WAREHOUSE WORKERSORDER FILLERS

NIGHT SHIFT2:30 A.M. - 11 A.M.

Opportunitiis are available for order fillers on our nightshift. Good pay, benefits include paid bc/bs and pensionplan: Paid holidays and personal days.

APPLY IN PERSON:9 A.M. TO 1 P.M. DAILY

KETCHUM DISTRIBUTORS40 SOUTH AVENUE WEST

CRANFORD, N.J. 07016EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F

MANAGERSJOIN THE WORLD'S

LARGEST PIZZADELIVERY COMPANY

Domino's Pizza is projecting outstanding growth — Over20 new stores In Brooklyn and 1000 worldwide.Our Managers average over S30,000/year Plus Bonus. Weoffer excellent benefits package Including paid vacation,medical and life Insurance and usually a company car.

ENTRY LEVEL MANAGEMENTPOSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE

We're seeking goal oriented, hard working, career mindedpersons with a strong positive attitude, to train for storemanagement.Must be in excellent physical condition, have a reliable, ful-ly Insured auto and must be 21 or older.Fast food experience a plus.To be considered, please send resume to:

RPM PIZZA INC,149 St. George Ave.Roselle, NJ 07036

ATTN: JUANITA MORRIS

RESTAURANT HELPWe have the following Full Time and Part Tims positions available for:

• COOKS • WAITRESSES •HOST/HOSTESSESWe offer top pay, paid vacations, benefits, flexible houri and more.

APPLY IN PERSON!MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 3-5 P.M. AT;

EO.E.

DENNY'S RESTAURANT240! HIGHWAY 22 WEST, UNION

M/F

WAREHOUSE WORKERS. ORDER FILLERS

NIGHT SHIFT2:30 A.M. - 11 A.M.

6^00 P.M. - 2:30 A.M.Opportunities are now available for Order Fillers on ournight shifts. Good pay and benefits Including BC/BS and

pension plan. Apply In person 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. daily at:KETCHUM DISTRIBUTORS, INC,

10 South Avenue WestCranford, N.J. 07016

EOE M/F

TELEMARKETINGPhone at homt. 20 to 40 hrs. ofpleasant telemarketing from thecomfort of your own home. S80to SI60 per week. Paid vacations& holidays, personal & sick days.No telling. Immediate openingsavailable.

CALL FOR APPOINTMENTAT: 777-3506

RESTAURANTHELP

SENIOR CITIZENSSTUDENTS

HOUSEWIVESJoin our team of winners, greatstarting pay. Day hours available,S3.SO an hour with no experience,$4.00 an hour with experience.We work around your ichedule.Free meali and uniformi provid-ed.

Apply in person:

BURGER KING586 Morris Ave., Springfield

or call; 376.9605E.O.E.

RESTAURANTHELP

The Feathered Frog ii now accep-ting applications for: WAITERS,WAITRESSES, LINE COOKS.Good starling salary. Great work-ing atmosphere. Experiencehelpful. Apply in person:FEATHERED FROG

966 Route 22 EastBridgewaler

or call: 725-8296

RESTAURANTHELP

Now hiring for summer employ-ment. All shifts available. Flexibleday hours. Schedules to Tit yourneeds. Top dollar earnings.

Apply:SWENSON'S

RESTAURANTHadley Center

South PlainfieUl(no phone calls,)

EASY ASSEMBLY WORK!S714.00 per 100. Guaranteed pay-ment. No Salei. Details; SendStamped Envelope toELAN.900S, 3418 Enterprise, Ft.Pierce, FL 33482.

SEVERALPOSITIONSP/T or F/T

Full service pet ilore has openingsavailable in its maintenance andsales departments. Flexibleichedule for week and orweekends, Maintenance dutiesconsists of up-keep and service ofanimal sections, beginning at10:30 am to 4 or 5 pm. Sales posi-tions with light maintenance, 5 or6 pm till closing. Contact owner:

964-8180TOTAL PETS

-AQUA WORLD2535 US Highway 22, Union

Center lane next toBeefsteak Charlies

WENDY'S

GREATHOURS!!!

llam-4pm

Perfect for homemakers,retirees, students. We offer

flexible hours to meet.

YOUR SCHEDULECar a definite plus. Apply inperson between 3-5prn,\

_ 2657 Route 22Union, NJ

PART TIMEApplications are now being ic-:ep(ed by Krauszer's Food Storesfor:• CLERK • CASHIERSAll shifts in the Kenilworth area.For more information please app.ly at your nearest Krauszer's FoodStore or call:

356.9628Must be 18 years or older.

CLERK/TYPISTFull time. Good typist. Learn

switchboard relief, process-ing mail & various otherclerical functions. Good

salary & benefits,CALL:

Nancy Zarro

379-1100Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

RETAIL SALES

Looking for full time, ex-perienced, dynamic salesper-son for high fashion store inthe Mall at Short Hills.Management potential.

For appointment467-5798

MAINTENANCETHE MALL ATSHORT HILLS

College students work at theMall at Short Hills this sum-trier. No experience required.Uniforms supplied. Apply inperson only, Management of-fice Mon • Fri. Sam to 5pm,

CLERK TYPISTMortgage banking firm inSprinficld Is seeking wellorganized Individual forclerical & typing duties.Room for possible advance-ment. Salary commensuratewith experience. For inter-view, please contact DianeDePalma;

(201) 376-0050

EARN $4.87 HR,We need asistance inevaluating and responding todaily work reports submittedby our agents throughout thestate. No experiencenecessary; Paid to completetraining. Work at home. Forinformation send self-addressed, stamped envelope9'/i Inches long to- AWGA,Dept, E, Box 49204, Atlanta,GA 30359.

CLERK TYPISTTransnet Computer Corp. isseeking a qualified individualfor its Purchasing Depart-ment. Computer terminalknowledge a plus. Diversifiedduties. Will train right personfor advancement, Call Mr.King between 3 - 5 p.m.:

688-7800

BARMAIDS/BARTENDER

Well (mined, must have car.Neat appearance, non-drinker. Excellent pay,rotating shifts, Call, between

2 P.M. and 4 P.M. only;862-6969

§60.00 PER HUNDRED PAIDfor remailing letters from home!Send self-adressed, stampenvelope for information/ap-plication. Associates, Box 9S-B,Roselle, N.J. 07203.C-34I Pd 9/11

PORTERDaytime Hours

SHORT ORDERCOOK

Ekytime Hours

Call for appointment-

862-6969

CONSTRUCTIONU.S. OVERSEAS OIL FIELDWILL TRAIN-IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS FORi•Drillers•Tool Pushers•Pipe Fitters•Heavy Equipment Operators'Welders• Carpenter!•Elect riciani•Truck Driven•Diesel & Gas Mechanics•Engineers•Management All LevelsTransportation, homing and mealsprovided. U.S., U.K., SouthAmerica, Saudi Arabia. No Taxes,Up to $6100 per month. Call now:

1417-274-5493

DISHWASHERS10 a.m. - 6 p.m.3 p.m. - 11 p.m.11 p.m. - 7 a.m.WAITERS/

WAITRESSES3 p.m. - 11 p.m.

HOST/HOSTESSES5 p.m. • 11 p.m.

COOKS11 p.m. - 7 a.m.

Full and part time. Weekendsa must!! Flexible hours,benefits, paid vacation andprofit sharing. Apply in per-son:

D E N N Y ' SRESTAURANT1286 St. George Ave.

Avenel, NJ

TELEPHONEOPERATORS

All ShiftsPART TIME

WEEKENDS ONLYTyping helpful, Call

Kathy:233-0100

TELEPHONEOPERATORS

FT& PT

Days/evenings shiftsavailable. Typing helpful.

Call Kathy:233-0100

DATA ENTRYOPERATOR

12:30 - 8-.30 AMWe are seeking an individual withKey to Diskette experience. CallOlgafor an appointment between10 AM - 6 PM ONLY. (201)272.2111.

NATIONALHEALTH

LABORATORIESINC.

75 Rod Smith PlaceCranford, N.J. 07016

An Equal Opportunity Employer

IMMEDIATE PERMANENTOPENING in our pleasant ScotchPlains store. Approximately 21hours/week. No experiencenecessary. Will train. Ideal situa-tion for mother of high schoolchildren. Apply in person: VillageShoe Shop, 425 Park Avenue,Scotch Plains,C-340 L 717

CASHIERS CLERKSPermanentPart Time

Food industry seeks cashiers/clerks for permanent and parttime positions. A.M. and P.M.hours available.

Competitive salary and benefitipackage.

Accepting applications 7 days perweek. See store supervisor or per-lon in charge for details at thefollowing locations:

TANO MALLEDISON

METUCHENSOUTH PLA1NFIELDNORTH PLAINFIELD

CHILD CARE CENTER NEEDSCERTIFIED FULL OR PART-TIME TEACHER, AND PART-TIME ASSOCIATE TEACHER.CALL 322.7600, FANWOOD.SCOTCH PLAINS YMCA.C-347 I. 7/17

OWN YOUR OWN JEAN-SPORTSWEAR, LADIESA P P A R E L ,CHILDRENS/MATERNi-TY, LARGE SIZES,PETITE, DANCEWEAR,ACCESSORE1S ORBRIDAL SHOP. JOR-DACHE, CHIC, LEE,LEVI, IZOD, GITANO,GUESS, CALVIN KLEIN,SERGIO VALENTE, EVANPICONE, LIZCLAIBORNE, MEMBERSONLY, GASOLINE,HEALTHTEX OVER 1000OTHERS. $14,300 TO$25,900 INVENTORY,TRAINING, FIXTURES,GRAND OPENING ETC.CAN OPEN IS DAYS. MR.LOUGHLIN (612) 888-4228.

Open your own beautiful discountshoe iiore. Ladies-Childrens-Mens, 40 percent savings to yourcustomers. All first quality mer.chandise. Designer labeli "EvanPieone 'Liz Claiborne • AndrewGeller "Bandoline "9 West 'Bass•Nina "Amain 'Nike and manymore, SI3.99 one price or up.S21,900.00 to 139,900.00 includesbeginning inventory-in.store-training-fixtures inilalled-grandopening promotions and roundtrip air fare. Preitige Fashions501.329-2362.

SERVICESKEN MEISE, INC.GUTTERS & LEADERS

Cleaned and Flushed• Underground Rotor

Insured226-0655

READAUTO PARTS

1632 E. Second St.Scotch Plains, N jPhone 322-4043

MACHINE SHOP8:00 AM - 8:00 PM Mon,-Fri.

8:00 AM - 5:00 PM Sat.9:00 AM - 3:00 PM Sun. m

GUTTERS, LEADERS.inoroughly cleaned, flushed. In-lured. SSO-SSO, Minor tree trimm.ing. Prompt, efficient service, Iwork S;,.urdays/Sund,iys also.NKI> STEVENS, 226-7379, S-9p.m..'seven days.C-3I0 L TF

FOR SALE

HELP WANTED

EXCAVATING & PAVING- Baekhoe work. Dump n-uek ren-tal. Septic systems, drainagework, landscaping, i tumpremoval. Fast service, 561-8690 or561-6452.C-344 L 8/7

8,400 SQ. FT,WASHINGTON BORO-Close to Route 31 - Fencedin property, all city utilities,heavy power, §260,000(Other industrial propertiesavailable.)

SCHLOTTREALTORS201-850-3600

ASK FORRICHARD SOUTHCommercial Services

SUMMER " H O T " SALE!Flaihing arrow signs S269!Lighted, non-arrow $259.Unlighied S229! (Free letters!)Few left. See locally.1(800)423-0163, anytime.C-343 " 7/17

TEACHER needed for FirstGrade at a quality ChristianSchool, Also seekingsubstitute teachers. Pleasemail resume to RedeemerLutheran School, 229Cowperthwaile PI.,Westfield, NJ 07090.

00

mm2Pwa

PERSONAL

LOST-SNUFFY'SPARKING LOT

BLACK EXPANDABLEATTACHE CASE

Containing Valuable BuiineiiPapenA Irreplaceable TelephoneDirectory,

!!! REWARD OFFERED!!!(No Quesiioni Alked)

CALL COLLECT2i5.i22.593O

LEGALS LEGALS.SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWQOD

REGIONALBOARD OF EDUCATION

NOTICE TO BIDDERNOTICE'IS HERBY QIVEN Ihal Ihe

Board of Education of Scotch Plains-Fanwood in the County of Union willreceive sealed bids on or before July 28,1916 until (see below) prevailing lime, atwhich time all bids will be opened and readil the Board of Education Office, EvergreenAvenue and Cedar Street, Seoieh Plains,New Jerjey 07076.

Specifications and bid information on thefollowing services may be secured at ihe

Avenue and Cedar Street, Scotch Plains,New Jersey, 07076,a) Non-public Transportation 10:00 a.m.b) Pupil Transportation 11:00 a.m.

Bids shall indicate all trade and cash dis-founts and shall be enclosed in an opaqueinvelope, plainly marked on the outside thatTHIS IS A BID, naming ihe classification ofbid. No bid may be withdrawn for a periodof 60 days from date of bid opening.

The Board reserves the right to reject anymd all bids, to waive any defects or infer,malitics in bids, 10 accept such bids as theyshall deem 10 be for the best interest of theBoard, and to reject, after delivery, any or

LEGALS LEGAT.Sdesignated or agreed upon. Vendor must;omp!y with provisions of P.L, 1975, C, 117md Chapter 33, P.L, 1977,

SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOODREGIONAL BOARD OF EDUCATION

UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEYEvergreen and Cedar Streets

Scotch Plains, N.J, 07076THE TIMES; July 17FEES: 19.84 L-541

LEGALS LEGAT.S

BOROUGH OF FANWOODPUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Ordinance No.56.16 R AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZ-

_Board_of Education; Office, Jvergreen_ ill items that do not meet specifications INO_THE MAYOR & CLERK OP THE

*~: y \ ?>;

: " 0 * V ^ i % -**

:i VT-Vrr- :: • - > ' : ; : : 1 : / , - : - : ^ ; "

' { • ' - ' , •'••

SPARKLING MOVE-INSCOTCH PLAINS - Lots of loveIn this 3 bedroom split level, 2'Abath, family room plus magnifi-cent heated Florida room,beautiful hardwood floorsthroughout, dining room boastsparquet floors, patio and fruittrees. Convenient location. Have itall for1189,900 W-42?

MINI HORSE FARMSCOTCH PLAINS - Four stallswith tack room- 13 gracious roomsof country French decor; groundlevel apartment; 2 rx l9 ' greatroom, 2 r x l 5 ' family room,23'x25' master bedrooms suite;heated pool and cabana; 3 cargarage. Home set back 400' fromthe road on 4(/i acres.S95O.O0O

FURNISHED CONDOSCOTCH PLAINS - Unit withcommon hall entrance. 4 roomsdone with contemporary antiquedecor. Prime location next toScotch Plains Post Office; busesand shopping around the corner.S140.000 W-395

Welchert,Realtors

156 Officesin CT, NJ, NY, PA

Westfield Office201-654-7777

How to getyour money

back.Bank at United National, that's how,United National is a local bank with local interests.

Our headquarters and fifteen offices are all within a five-county area in Central Jersey.

When you deposit your money with us, we seldominvest it out of the area. Or out of the state.

Instead, it goes back to you and your neighbors.We invest your deposits in local communities . . . to

make them better places to live and work.Your deposits provide local loans and mortgages.

They provide local job opportunities, local tax revenues.We're not interested in financing far-away projects.We want to improve the economy in places like

Harmony and Watchung and Califonand Plainfield . . . and wherever elseour customers live in this five-countyarea.

United National invests localdeposits in local people. NATIONAL

We give you your money back. BANK

Banking Offices! Branchburji • lindjiewnk'r . Fanwued . Green Drunk . Pljinfield t.l) • South t'l.iinfield • Warren "i? 7JD.J00C>Hunierdon Division: Annand.ilo • LUIIIUV.IIU • Cahfon • Oldvvick H? 333-2131 Belvidcre Division: Uelvidere • Harmony H? 475.

Member F.D.I.C, Equal Opportunity Lender

BOROUGH OF FANWOOD TO EX.ECUTE AN AGREEMENT WITH THECOUNTY OF UNION TO MODIFY THEINTER LOCAL SERVICES AGREE.MENT DATED DECEMBER IS, 1986 waspassed and adopted on the second and fins]reading of the regular meeting nf the Mayor

anil Council of the Borough of Fanwoodheld on July 9, 1916.

Thomas j , BeislerBOROUGH CLERK

THE TIMES: July 17, 1916

FEES; 1,37

SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF AUDIT REPORT FOR PUBLICATIONSUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF 1985 AUDIT REPORT OF

BOROUGH OF FANWOOD AS REQUIRED BY N.j.S, 40A:j.7COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET

ASSETSCash and InvestmentsTaxes, Assessments, Liensand Utility Charles Receivable

Prospective Assessments FundedProperly Acquired for Taws .Assessed Value

Accounts ReceivableDeferred Charges to FutureTaxation • General Capital

Deferred Charges to Revenue ofSucceeding Yean

rOTAL ASSETS1 LIABILITIES, RESERVESAND FUND BALANCES

Bonds and Notes PayableImprovement AuthorisationsOther Liabilities and Special FundsReserve for Certain AssetsReceivable

Fund BalancesTOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVESAND FUND BALANCES

DECEMBER31, 19R5

S 887,928.76

168,327.062.1S0.0O

12,279.00511,811,14

2,529,330.99

73,500.00$4,185,336,95

S2.39O.OOO.OO

442,613.92

794,024.05

253.942.71304,776.27

$4,115,356.95

BOROUGH OF FANWOOD

DECEMBER

31, 1984

$1,384,637.38

183,865.88

3,570.00

12,279.00953,570.34

2.251,275.00

so.oro.oo$4,839,197.60

$2,882,000.00

135,173.571,274,688.81

183,162.34364,172,88

$4,839,197.60

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGE INFUND BALANCE —

*

REVENUE AND OTHERINCOME REALIZED

Fund Balance UtiliiedMiscellaneous . From Other ThanLocal Property Tax Levies

Collection of Delinquent Taxes andTax Title Liens

Collection of Current Tax LevyTotal IncomeEXPENDITURES

Budget Expenditures

County Taxes

Regional High School Taxes

Other ExpendituresTotal Expenditures

Less: Expenditures To Be Raised

By Future Taxes

Total Adjusted Expenditures

Excess in Revenue

Fund Balance, January 1

Less: Utilization as Anticipated

Revenue

Fund Balance, December 31

CURRENT FUND

Year 1985

1300,000.00

1,101,891.67

130,542.28

6,861,464.15

58,400,898,10

$2,601,993.45

1,301,233.59

4,230,372.99

97,707.32

$8,231,307.35

$41,300.00

$8,190,007.35

$210,890.75

357,675.98$568,566.73

300,000-00

1261,566.73

Year 1984

$350,00000

1.070,946.29

-

103,901.996,329,832.54

$7,854,687,82

$2,254,202.50

1,166,859.79

4,138,765.02

5,114.70

$7,564,941.01

$24,000.00$7,540,942,0!

$313,745.81

393,930.17

$707,675.98

350,000.00

$357,675.98

RECOMMENDATIONSThat all cash receipts be deposited or remitted to the Treasurer within 48 hours.That the required certification of funds be on file and available for audit for all pur.

:hases or contracts in excess of $7,500.00.* • • *

The above summary or synopsis was prepared from the reporl of audit of ihe Boroughaf Fanwood, County of Union, for the calendar year 1985. This reporl of audit, submit-led by Suplee, Clooney & Company, Registered Municipal Accountants and CertifiedPublic Accountants, is on Tile at the Borough Clerk's office and may be inspected by anyinterested persons.

Thomas J. BeislerClerk

THE TIMES: July 17, 1986

FEES; 67.58 L-542

Bargain Saver JulyCelebration

Statue of Liberty -Bowcraft Only -

SAVE! WY

WITH THIS TICANNIVERSARY JUSAD NOW TILL7/31/86 —*f"V .

YRS.100

46

fy5TS22,00

NewGroup Bates

Birthday Parties

18 Thrilling RidesMiniature Golf

Baseball BattingSuper Video Arcade

Air Hockey • Skee BallSnack Bar • Picnic Tables

Free Admission & ParkingRoute 22 Scotch Plains

Call (E01) 233-06757 Mi, West of G.S.P. Exit 140A