memorial day heroic teens honored by s.p./fan. … oven and went out. ... nie roesel, brian...
TRANSCRIPT
SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD
VOLUME 30-NUMBER 22 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N,J, MAY 28, 1987 25 CENTS
MEMORIAL DAY1987
Scotch Plains Rescue Squad celebrates its 50th An-niversary.
DECA students helped make the day a huge success.
Two young parade watchers bundle up to enjoy thefestivities on an unseasonably cool Memorial Day.
Heroic teens honored byS.P./Fan. Optimist Club
The Lions Club of Scotch Plains showed everyone athing or two, Including this vintage car.
Tanya Henderson, San-tanya Nelson, and TressaGonzales, three verycourageous teenagers,whose bravery prevented arobbery last February atKrauszer's Food Store,were honored May 12 bythe Scotch Plains-Fanwood Optimist Club.
Scotch Plains MayorIrene Schmidt gave eachgirl a letter of introduc-tion, for future use, PoliceChief Robert Luce, whopreviously had awardedthe girls, was present.Union County SheriffRalph Proehlieh gavecounty medals to theyoung ladies and the Op-timist Club, who spon-sored the award affair,presented each honoreewith the Optimist Interna-tional Prestigious Medalsof Heroism, as well asCertificates of Apprecia-tion, Governor JerryGoldstein of the N.J,District of Optimist In-ternational was also pre-sent to honor the girls.Former Scotch Plains-Fanwood member BudWestberg, of Westberg
Pictured left to right Union County Sheriff Ralph Froelieh, Tanya Henderson,Tressa Gonzales, Scotch Plains Police Chief Robert Luce, Santanya Nelsonand Scotch Plains Mayor Ireit? Dchznidt.jewelers, was so impress-ed with the girls* heroicsthat he made them a giftof three gold necklaces.
After the awardsceremonies, all presentdined on Hershey'sCaterers menu of chickencordon bleu.
Assessor brings solidexperience to SP post
by Sharon Pachler"If you have to be look-
ing at real estate, why notlook at something plea-sant, something youlike?" In April, VictoriaRiddle began looking atreal estate she likes - inScotch Plains, In her newposition as Tax Assessor,however, she does farmore than look. Responsi-ble for evaluating all tax-able property in themunicipality, she overseesalmost $900 million inratables. No easy task; soit helps to enjoy the makeup of the community and,as Riddle will admit, she's"very impressed with thistown,"
Riddle is a native ofWashington Township inGloucester County whereshe began as AssessingClerk in 1976. A series ofpromotions elevated herto Assistant to theAssessor, AssistantMunicipal Tax Assessor,and finally, MunicipalTax Assessor, AssistantMunicipal Tax Assessor,and finally, MunicipalTax Assessor, a post sheheld for three years. Dur-
Stand Up and Care Year
VICTORIA RIDDLEing that time, she attendedRutgers University exten-tion courses in propertyappraisal and tax ad-ministration.
Washington Townshipcontrasts sharply withScotch Plains, Its 22square miles is largelycomprised of new residen-tial and 198 farms. "1 waslucky to get a lot of ex-perience. We dealt witheverything there." Afterher years in Washington,she was employed as jointTax Assessor forMetuchen and HighlandPark. As Metuchen hasnot yet found her replace-ment, she continues to
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June 4 and ourcommunity-wide "HandsAcross Scotch Plains andFanwood" experience arefast approaching! And forseveral months now, thesafety factors and logisticsfor this special day'sevents have been carefullyconsidered and planned.
Designed by the Com-munity Leadership Con-ference Safety andLogistics Committee, thelocal "Hands Across"route was selected withstudent safety and conve-nience to each school asprimary considerations.Most schools have beenassigned to a position thatis in the immediate vicinityof that respective school.The committee, chaired byTerrill Middle SchoolPrincipal John C. Foulks.also attempted tominimize the number ofintersections that elemen-tary school children mustcross.
Students will leave theirschools at approximately1:00 p.m. on June 4 tomove to their assigned
locations. They should ar-rive on site by 1:20 p.m.During the ten remainingminutes prior to the actuallinking, students will ar-range their respective classgroups, and teachers stan-ding at intersections willlay a purple ribbon on theroadway to symbolize an"unbroken"chain.
The signal for the join-ing of hands will occur at1:30 p.m., when churchbells all over the twotowns will ring out.Elementary schoolstudents will release pur-ple balloons at the firstsounds of the church bells,and the linking will con-tinue from five to sevenminutes as all along theroute participants sing acommon song.
Our human chain willstretch over four miles.Starting at BrunnerSchool on WestfieldRoad, the route will passthe High School buildingand turn left ontoWestfield Avenue. At thecenter of Scotch Plains,
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Poiice News
SCOTCH PLAINSOn May 19, a radar
detector was reportedstolen from a vehicle park-ed at park Middle School.
On May 20, a theft ofT-roofs off a car at theScotchwQod Diner wasreported.
On May 23, the larcenyof $490 in cash wasreported from the ScotchPlains Exxon, Two mencame to the station. Whileone talked to anddistracted the attendent,the other allegedly went inand took the money.
On May 24, a fur coatand a dress were reportedstolen when a house on the200 block of UnionAvenue was burglarized.
FANWOODOn May 22, a Scotch
Plains resident was accus-ed of shop lifting shoelaces at the Quick Chek onNorth Ave, When con-
fronted, the shoplifterallegedly assaulted thestore keeper. The 19 yearold was charged and ar-rested for shop lifting andassault.
On May 23, threeEdison residents were ar-rested at the Goal PostRestaurant for fighting.
On May 24th, two 18year old Scotch Plainsresidents and a 15 year oldfrom Bridgewater wereseen carrying off bar-ricades used for theMemorial Day parade.They were arrested andcharged with theft underborough ordinance.
On May 25, at 4:28p.m. a house fire wasreported on Poplar Place.The resident turned on-aself-cleaning oven andwent out.
Attempting to enter,Patrolmen RichardMersereau sustained in-juries to his hand, backand wrist. The officer wastreated at OverlookHospital and released andwill be recuperating forseveral days.
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HONOR ROLLHigh Honor Roll
Straight A's if the student is taking four or five sub-jects, or at least five A's and a maximum of one B.
Honor RollNo mark less than a B and at least three A's.Class of i990-Freshmen Marking Perlod-3rd
High Honor RollGary Beharry, Amy Jean Brodersen, Michael Butz,Jenny Ann Diamond, Jennifer Diorio, RichardEmery, Bryan K. Finley, Jennifer Ford, Corey Geis,John Oeoghegan, Beth Hellstern, Minki Hong,Kristine Marchalonis, Jennifer Mitchell, MichaelMorison, Jonathan Peris, Alison Poe, AbidQuraishi, Michael Ruck, Dori Saltzman, Krista Shar-rett, Scott Sutor, Daniel Vice, Christine A. Zardecki.
Honor RollAllison Accardi, Matthew Appel, Kerry Sue Barba,Robert Barletta, Louis Benevento, AliciaBloch, Dennis Costello, Kena Ennis, KristenM. Farley, Alexis Fertig, Michelle Gelfand, AnnGentile, William Gormley, Jennifer Hack, WilliamHance, Binh Ho, Kevin Keegan, Adam Kellogg,Todd.Kylish, Sharon Lachnicht, Philip Less, MarkLieder, Denise Marsh, Annamaria Martorina, JamesMaysonett, Vivek Mehra, Stanley Metter, DavidMoser, Lawrence Naldi, Patricia Nicholas, KennethQuinlan, Jennifer Reid, Dorothea Richardson, Bon-nie Roesel, Brian Sehenberg, Rohit Sharma, FrankSinnoek, Noel C. Sirdashney, Karthika Sivasam-bunat, William Stephens, Elizabeth Taillon, WilliamThompson, Melisa Tropeano, Scott Wahlers, DavidWatts, Courtenay Webster, Michelle Worsham.Class of 1989-Sophomores Marking Period-3rd
High Honor RollDerek Boen, Ginny Chung, Jennifer Cirillo, PeterGregory, Susie Hung, Christine Kosco, KarenaKosco, Richard Kwas, Suzanne Larder, Rebecca Lef-eourt, Eileen Marmora, Carla Nusbaum,
Honor RollEvan Arnow-Perfilio, Elizabeth Beutin, SabrinaBlake, Christopher Boen, Alexsandra Buckley, BrianCamfteld, Keri Cooper. Lisa DeFelice, Monique Ed-wards, Ilan Ehrlich, Stacey Flattery, Sandra Flynn,Kimberly Ganz, Matthew Oard, Brian Geissler, San-dra Green, Daniel Keegan, Jodi Beth Kinderlehrer,Sharon A. Knoller. Christopher Kresge, MichaelLahey, Jonathan Levitt, Jason Lundstrum, KathleenMager, Susan Markham, David Markowitz, Christie
SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD HIGH SCHOOLMcEvoy, Maureen Mealia, Douglas Monroe, GeraldL. Morrow, Christine Nelson, Daniela Nizzardo,Nicole A. Pace, Kimberly Pinnell, Heather Ray, Nan-cy Remler, Shomik Roy, Lisa Shibata, LaurenSiniawer, Shawn Snyder, Jennifer Stein, Daniel Sum-ma, Stacie Urbach, Tamera Ward.Class of 1988 • Juniors Marking Period-3rd
High Honor RollGiselle Anatol, Craig Billig, Michelle Bregy, JeffreyBronikowski, Christopher Costello, Laura Ferguson,Tania Gerlach, David Hack, Lisa Hung, ElizabethLipnick, Carrie Mager, Marshal Peris, NeilSchulman, Lara S, Stepleman, Jonathan Weeker,Gene Yoon.
Honor RollLinda Balinkie, Terry Blom, Tracey Branin, DanielleCatullo, Deana Checchio, Tracy DiFrancesco, BillyJean Easley, Jennifer Emery, Kelly Garrison, Alex-ander Goiran, Philip Hofer, Frederick Jackson,Melanie Kyer, Kristen Migliaro, Tracy Nahalka, TedNeuberger, Johanna M. Nolan, Brendan O'Shea,Tracy Sullivan, Christopher Sweet, Darren Tanaka,Jennifer A. Walsh, Valerie Wussler, Kara Zahler,Nicole Zlotnikoff.
Class of 1987 - Seniors Marking Period-3rdHigh Honor Roll
Brad Baculis, Tracy Barrett, Marybeth Blake, DavidBlitzer, Chin Chin Chen, Susan Czaja, Jeffrey Er-rickson, Walter Fulton, Gregory Iaccarino, CraigMarkham, Christopher McAlindin, Steven Nelson,Beth Norwood, John Roeser, Jennifer Seidman,Nami Shibata, Thanh Thai, Pamela Traina, JillWanat, Sue Yoon,
Honor RollAlicia Abbott, Amy Adam, Jennifer Alboum, StevenAndreassen, Colleen Bloch, Ann Cartwright, DianeConnelly, Christine Coviello, Marie Delfino, Jac>queline Demarest, Anita Dharapuram, KathleenDiskin, Diane Dolan, Edward Dombrowski, MarkDrozic, Amie Gates, Eric Gordon, David Gregorlo,Karen Hansen, Lillian Hsu, Debra Jones, Karin Kel-ly, Elizabeth Keyt, Ellen Kim, Amy Kipp, PeterLavecchia, Edward Minall, Amy Norwood,Stephanie Papadakos, Beth Polito, Michelle Ranuc-ci, Richard Reissner, Steven Roesel, Kathryn Ryniak,Susan Scarpa, Sherry Stallings, Amijoy Storch,Valerie Terista, Nancy Turner, Michelle Webb, KaraWitzal,
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beginning at 6:00 p.m.:High School Jazz Bands-Moon Glowers 1 and 2
followed by the elemen-tary choruses fromEvergreen, School One,
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McGinn, Brunner andColes. At approximately7:20, you will be entertain-ed by the 5th GradeDistrict Band followed bythe middle schoolchoruses from Park andTerrill. Then, the TerrillMiddle School Band willperform and the Park
Middle School JazzEnsemble followed by theHigh School Choir. Thefinale of this most en-joyable evening will be''That's What Friends AreFor" sung by the highschool and. middle schoolchoirs.
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Stand Up & Care...Continued from page 1
the route will turn leftagain onto Park Avenue.It will also extend north-ward along Park Avenuepast the MunicipalBuilding towards Frontand Grand Streets,Southward along ParkAvenue, the chain willproceed past Park MiddleSchool and into Fanwoodalong Martine Avenue.Continuing past the Fan-wood PresbyterianChurch and winding fur-ther southward on Mar-tine Avenue, the linkingroute will end in the areabetween Cooper andRaritan Roads.
Parents will have theopportunity to stand withtheir child's class if they sodesignate on the permis-sion slips that will be com-ing home with thestudents. If communitymembers wish to par-ticipate and do not havechildren attending one ofthe schools, there arepublic participation areasin Fanwood in front of Ir-ma's Bag; in Scotch Plainson Martine Avenue, southof Cooper Road; and indowntown Scotch Plainsnorth of and opposite theMunicipal Building. Achain of community par-
ticipants may also beformed anywhere alongthe route behind the stu-dent's chain.
Police Officers fromFanwood and ScotchPlains have volunteered tocoordinate traffic at ma-jor intersections. OtherPolice units, as well as theNational Guard, havebeen contacted to see ifthey can assist us. TheRescue Squads from Fan-wood and Scotch Plainswill provide several fullymanned units during thetime the participants areon the route.
Elementary schools arereceiving assistance fromeach respective school'sParent Teacher Associa-tion in the form of adultvolunteers. An attempt isbeing made to maintain a5 student to 1 adult ratioalong the route for allelementary schoolchildren.
Come join us in thismomentous CommunityLinked in Care event onJune 4, and be assuredthat much care has beentaken to ensure the safetyof all participating in"Hands Across ScotchPlains and Fanwood."
Outstanding Physics Awardpresented to Chin Chin ChenThe science department of SPFHS is pleased to an-nounce that Chin Chin Chen was selected as theOutstanding Physics Student of the year. This awardis sponsored by the American Association of PhysicsTeachers, Pictured above is Chin Chin with herPhysics teacher, Mr, John Kenderdine, Miss Chenwas presented her certificate and recognized at theFinal Awards Assembly held Tuesday evening (May26) at the high school. She is also the senior classSalutatorian.
The following Is the se-cond of two articles abouthigh school guidancecounselors' visits to col-leges in the New Englandand Middle Atlanticstates,
Oakes recently returnedfrom three days of visitingsix Pennsylvania colleges:Lafayette, Lehigh, Allen-town, Moravian, CedarCrest and Muhlenberg.
"The visits provide in-sights into the uniquenessof each college," saidOakes. "Catalogues andviewbooks do not dojustice to the campuses,nor do they accent the par-ticular strengths of eachschool."
Oakes noted that for ex-ample, Moravian has afine music program hous-ed in the historic portionof the town of Bethlehem.Allentown, a relativelyyoung college of about800 students, offers anoutstanding curriculum intheater and dance, withexcellertt'facilities on'cam-pus, located in a rural set-ting.
Counselors were alsogiven insight into the pro-cess which admissionspeople go through in mak-ing decisions about selec-ting students for thefreshman class. AtLafayette, applicationfolders for three studentswere given to the visitingcounselors as an exercisein selection. One studenthad to be chosen for ad-mission, one for the waitlist and one rejected.Counselors had to gothrough the process ofweighing SAT scores,grades, activities, recom-mendations, honors andachievements and the stu-dent's essay.
Resnick's tour day tourof eight colleges inMaryland spanned manyof the smaller schools inthe state: St. John's,Goucher, Hood, WesternMaryland, the College1 ofNotre Dame, Mt. St.Mary's, Loyola and JohnsHopkins.
One of the most impo-tant messages Resniekreturned with was thepositive value of theliberal arts education."The trip reinforced myfeeling that the real reasonfor going to college is tolearn how to think and tosolve problems. That'swhat a liberal arts educa-tion does for a student."
Another observationshe made had to do withthe smaller classescharacteristic of small col-leges. "Profesors are thereto provide support forstudents. The open doorpolicy is the rule and thereseems to be more socializ-
. ing between students andfaculty^' \ .- '„.. , .
The trips whichcounselors take usually in-volve 40 to 50" otherguidance people fromother districts, A ff- costsare covered by thecpllegessponsoring the excursions.
Nobody makesfruit basketslike ours
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St. Bartholomew School
Honor Roil Third Marking PeriodGrade 8First Honors: Dawn Lagano, Claire MacDonald.Second Honors: Irene Dell Bene, Adrian Dubyk,Judd Oavan, Kevin Kane, Susan MacLellan, AndrewMahoney, Jennifer McEvoy, Christopher Osl, JulianWilliams.Grade 7Principal's List: Rodney Canete, Jennifer DiPace,Jennifer Pons.First Honors: Jennifer Lynch, Jane MacLellan,Jessica Porchetta, Michael Sirdashney.Second Honors: Daniela Biello, Kate Surbrug.Grade 6Prinicpal's List: Elizabeth Durkin, John Dwyer,Arlene Pons;First Honors: Dominic Lagano, Jennifer Lavoie,Stephanie Osl, Dominiek Saliola, Kay Sirdashney,Peter Skutnik, Raymond Turoczy, Brendan Watson.Second HonorsCaroline Manalo, Anne McDevitt.Principal's ListBrian Daly, Mary Beth Gruske, Susan Keller.First HonorsTamara Augustin, Kevin Ford, Steven Gregov, JonPotian, Thomas Rollis, Timothy Stefanoski,Christine Verzosa.Second Honors: Rebecca Delgado, Larissa Dubyk,Danielle Ferrara, James Kelleher.Grade 4Principal's List: Katie Gurske.First Honors: David Checchio, Nicole Currall,Sharon Keller, Anthony Kwiatkowski, MatthewMarino, Robyn Osl, Chris Otchy, Joanne Pons,Michap' ^urbrug.Second Honors: Jamie Novello, Eric Shea, CollinWatson.Grade 3
r First Honors: Patricia Duque, Heather Morris,Julius Potian, Regina Verzosa.Second Honors: Rachel Canete, Michael Checchio,Matthew Hellstern, Andrew MacDonald, GinnyRutkowski, Stephen Steinbergher.Grade 2Principal's List: William Daly, Andrea Pons.First Honors Oina Coquia, Egide (Gigi) Jaks, An-drea L'Heureux, Regina Niemiera, Jessica Osl,Melissa Stefanoski.Second Honors.* James Gulya, Michelle Lamastra,Mark Lynch, Silvana Nizzardo, Jennifer Pugia,Kinberly Valentine, Elizabeth Varnum.Grade 1Principal's List: Robert Dwyer.First Honors: Suzanne Lamastra, Kristen Passucci,Elisa Sumanski.Second Honors: Eric Dick, Anthony Figura.
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Protect your petfrom summer's heat
As summer approachesreaders can expect to seedogs left in hot cars atmalls across New jersey.
The temperature in acar on a warm day canreach 160° in minutes.Even parking the car inthe shade with the win-dows partially open can-not protect a pet fromheat stroke or braindamage.
The Humane Society ofthe United States urgesreaders to leave pets athome this summer. If yourdog becomes overheated,get him into the shade and
take these emergencysteps:—Apply ice packs or coldtowels to the head, neckand chest.—Don't give an unlimitedamount of cold water. Lethim lick ice cubes or evenice cream.—Get the dog to aveterinarian immediately.It could save your pet'slife.
Make this a safe sum-mer for your family andfor your pet.
Nina AustenbergDirector
Mid-AtlanticRegional Office
The Humane Society
Social event for Seniors
Senior Citizen residentsof Scotch Plains arereminded that the Ad-visory Committee is spon-soring a program for theirenjoyment and entertain-ment on the VillageGreen, Saturday, June 6,from 1 to 5 p.m. (Raindate, same time but onSunday. June 7th),
Joe Sombers of Dover,N,j. will provide musicalselections on the aeeor-dian, and then lead the"sing-a-long" with oldfavorites such as Daisy, IfYou Knew Susie, Take MeOut To The Ball Game,etc. Patty Vazquez-Hill
winner of many trophiesfor her twirling ability,will be in charge of theScotch Plains Twirlerswho will do their specialperformances. The ScotchPlains Lions Club willprovide and serve lightrefreshments. All in all, itpromises to be an excep-tionally pleasant after-noon. In addition, infor-mative brochures contain-ing subject matter of in-terest io the senior resi-dent will be available. Allattendees should bringlawn chairs for theirseating comfort during theafternoon.
IRS issues levies againstNew Jerseyans* assets
The Internal RevenueService last year issuednearly 47,000 leviesagainst the assets of NewJerseyans who failed topay overdue taxes, butwho had the ability to doso. The IRS also madeover 600 seizures of pro-perty in 1986 in theGarden State to satisfysuch tax debts.
These actions weretaken after all other at-tempts to seek paymentfor back taxes failed.
Individuals who are inarrears in their taxes willinitially receive a series ofup to five payment noticesover a five-month period.The final notice is sent viacertified mail and advisesthe taxpayer of the IRS'sintent to levy. If a tax-payer fails to respond toany of the notices, the IRSwill levy the assets of thedeliquent taxpayer tendays after the final noticeis mailed. These levies areusually made against ataxpayer's bank Account.The IRS also has theauthority , to garnisheewages.
Even though these leviesseldom fully satisfy a taxdebt, they will usuallycause taxpayers to call theIRS. At this point, the IRSwill obtain financial infor-mation to determine the
SPF-ETV SCHEDULE - CHANNEL 34The following programs will air at 11:00 a.m., 4.00
^ 28 - 1987 Band Trip to Ocean Ci-
^ FrtSy, Saturday, & Sunday, May 29, 50, & 31-Union Co. Student Athlete Awards.
Monday, June 1 - 34 News.Tuesday, June 2 - Terrill Spring Concert.Wednesday, June 3 - Vision Arts I, II.Thursday, June 4 - Battle of the Minds #7.Friday, Saturday, Sunday, June.5, 6, 7 -
Band Trip to Ocean City, MD,
1987
Gov, Kean to honor FranksGovernor Thomas Kean
will be the keynotespeaker at a fundraisingevent in honor ofAssemblyman BobFranks, at a reception onSunday, June 14th at Pon-derosa Farm, the home ofDutch and Marie Sevell,located at 1600 CooperRoad, Scotch Plains, from2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.
The reception is beinghosted by the Citizens toRe-elect Bob Franks toprovide financial
assistance for Franks' re-election campaign.
Also expected is aspecial performance bythe New Jersey YouthSymphony.
Community leadersfrom around the districthave been invited; invita-tions are also being ex-tended to the generalpublic. Persons interestedin attending the receptionmay do so by calling665-7799. Tickets are $150per person and $250 percouple.
taxpayer's ability to pay.If immediate payment isnot possible, the IRS canenter into an installmentagreement or temporarilyset the account asidebecause of hardship.
In instances where acase cannot be resolved byphone, the case will beassigned to a revenue of-ficer, who will initiate per-sonal contact at either thetaxpayer's home or placeof work. Then, based onthe revenue officer's con-tacts and further in-depthinvestigation, a deter-mination is made as to themost appropriate methodof resolving the account.
In cases where the IRSplans to seize tangible pro-perty, the taxpayer is con-tacted personally andgiven a final opportunityto pay prior to the seizure.Revenue officers must ob-tain management reviewand approval prior to con-ducting a seizure. Twolevels of management ap-proval are required beforea personal residence maybe seized.
The IRS urges taxpayerswho receive paymentnotices to pay their debtspromptly. If they believethe notice is incorrect orthey do not have the abili-ty to pay, then they shouldcontact the IRS im-mediately.
League of Women VotersMonth is proclaimed
Mayor Ray Stone proclaimed May "League ofWomen Voters Month." Watching him sign theproclamation are newly-elected WALWV PresidentPat Keblitz (right) and Finance ChairpersonCarolynn Pulliam (left). This month, the League willbe reaching out to the business community to supporttheir ongoing efforts to educate the public aboutvoting rights. The Westfield Area League of WomenVoters, a non-partisan political organization, en-courages citizens to participate in government andpolities. The Westfield Area League of WomenVoters has serviced our community for sixty-sixyears.
MAY CALENDAR
OF
EVENTS
Thursday, May 28 - 8:00P.M. Board of Education,Regular Public Meeting.
Thursday, May 28 - 8:00P.M. Fanwood PlanningBoard, Regular.
Report fromWashington
ByCongressman
Matt Rinaldo7»h District, N»w Jersey
Constituents who want to meet with me to discusslegislation before Congress or to request assistance inresolving a problem with the federal government willhave an opportunity to do so this Saturday when Itour the eastern portion of the 7th CongressionalDistrict with my mobile office.
Caseworkers specializing in Social Security,veterans affairs, immigration, military problems,college student loans and federal grants will beavailable to help constituents.
Individuals seeking assistance should bring withthem any correspondence they have had with federalagencies on the matter they want to discuss, and anyother pertinent records. No appointment is needed,
and constituents are invited to visit the mobile officesite most convenient for them.
The lour siaris with a one-hour stop beginning at 9a.m. Saturday, May 30th at the intersection of Broadand East jersey Streets, Elizabeth. This stop is in-tended to serve the residents of Roselle Park andElizabeth. The next stop will be at the Pathmarkshopping center on South Avenue in Garwood,where the van will be parked from 10:30 to 11:30a.m. to serve constituents from Cranford and Gar-wood.
From Garwood, the van travels to Bradlees Shopp-ing Center on Central Avenue in Clark. The van willbe there from 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. to receivevisitors from Clark and Winfield.
The last two stops will be at the intersection ofBroad and Elm Streets, Westfield, from 1:30 to 2:30p.m., and Five Points in Union from 3 to 4 p.m. TheWestfield stop is intended to serve residents ofWestfield and Mountainside, while the Union stopwill cover constituents from Union, Roselle Park andKenilworth.
While Saturday's tour is intended to accomodateconstituents who live in the eastern half of thedistrict, residents of the western section also are in-vited to stop at any one of the sites. In the meantime,
a second tour covering the eastern portion is beingplanned for a later date.
The mobile office tours have been conducted eachyear since I was first elected to Congress in 1972.Over the years, several thousand constituents seekinginformation or assistance with a government relatedproblem have been served by this and other outreachprograms.
Constituents who are unable to visit one of thesites Saturday, but want help in solving a problemwith the government or wish to express an opinionabout legislation before the House, should call eithermy Green Brook or Union District offices. TheUnion telephone number is 687-4235 and the numberin Green Brook is 981-9090.
Wednesday, June 3 - 7-30P.M. Fanwood Board ofHealth;
Thursday, June 4 - *f ;00P.M. Scotch Plains Coun-ciU Conference.
Monday, June 1 - 7:30 Thursday, June 4 - 7:30P.M. Scotch Plains Plann- P.M. Scotch Plains Boarding Board. of Adjustment.
Wednesday, June 3-7:30P.M. Scotch Plains Boardof Adjustment.
Thursday, June 4 - 8:00P.M. Fanwood Council,Agenda.
•manui <$ THE TIMES 4fennrooe
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AREA RELIGIOUSSERVICES
OBITUARIES Philip C. Martin
Scotch Plains BaptistChurch, 333 Park Ave.,Scotch Plains, 322-5487,Sunday Morning Service11:00 a.m. Sunday school9:30 a.m. Pastor HomerTricules,
Assembly of find EvangelChurch, 1251 TcrrillRoad, Scotch Plains,322-9300. Sunday Wor-ship 10:45 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Sunday School 9:30a.m. Bible Study Wed,7:30 p.m.Si. John's Haptisl Church,2387 Morse Ave., ScotchPlains. 232-6972. Sunday1
Worship ] I :()() a.m.Pasior: Rev. Kelnio CVPurler ,lr.
I i-rrlll Kuufl BaptistChurch <HBC), 1340 Ter-rill Road. Scotch Plains.122 7151. Sunday Wor-ship 1!:()() a.m. and 7:15p.m. Pastor: David ' E.I errill Knud Bihle Chapel.535 Tcrrill Road. Fan-wood, 322-4055 or754=7775. Family BibleHour iX: Sunday School11:00 a.m. Hdc'r: PhilipCarter.
Night". Dinner at 6:00;Video Series/Children'sMusic at 7:00 p.m.
First Methodist Churchof Scotch Plains, 1171Terrill Road, ScotchPlains, 322-9222, SundayWorship, 9:15 a.m. and10:30 a.m. ChurchSchool, 9:15 a.rn. Rev.James Dewart, pastor.
First Church of Christ'Scientist, 257 Midway•\vc. Imnvocnl, 322-8461*.Sunday Worship 1 1a.m.
Church of Jesus Christ ofLatter-day Saints, 1781Raritan Road, ScotchPlains, 889-5556, SundaySacrament Meeting 10:00a.m. , 11:20 SundaySchool, 12:00 Priesthood& Relief Society, Bishop:Kenneth L. Crook,
All faints K(iiscoparChurch. 59 Park Avenue,ScoicrrPlains, 322-8047 or322-9631. Sunday Wor-ship 8:00 a.m. and 10:00a.m. Rccior: The Rev.John R. Niclson.
'Temple Israel of ScotchPlains and I anwood, 1920CIMTwood, Si reel. Scotch
. Plains. 889-1830. WorshipServices, Fridnv 8:30"p.m.. Saturday 9:30 a.m..Sunday 9:00 a.m.. Mon-day and Thursday 7:00a.m.
Scotch PlainsChristian Church
Douglas McCulley,Minister, 1800 RaritanRoad, 889-1690 or889-1771, Bible School10:00 a.m., Worship Ser-vice 11:00 a.m., Wednes-day Evening: "Family
PreshyleriimChurch. 74 MartineAvenue Souih. l-'ainvood.889-8891 or 889-7570.Sunday Worship 10:45a.m. Interim Pastor: TheRev, Dr. Donald GordonLewis, Senior Minister,
Willow G r c ePresbyterian Churcf1961 Raritan RoadScotch 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.,Sunday, 7:45 a.m., 9:00a.m., 10:15 a.m., 11:30a.m. and 12:45 p.m.Pastor, Rev, Wilfred C.Yeo.
St. Bartholomew TheApostle Church, 2032Westfield Avenue, ScotchPlains, 322-5192, MassesSaturday, 5:00 p.m., Sun-day, 7:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m.,10:30 a.m. and 12 noon.Pastor: Matthew M.Pesaniello,
Mary M, DepewMary M, Depew, 94,
died Saturday, May 23, atthe Meridian NursingHome in Westfield. Shewas born in Middleport,N.Y., and had lived inScotch Plains for 15 years.
Surviving are her hus-
A (Hidsicic Cba> el.Morse Avenue, Fanwyo.889-2375 or 232-1525.Sunday Worship 11:00a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Sun-day School 11:00'a.m.
Gethsemane LutheranChurch, 1240 EastSeventh Street, Plainfield,755-C788. Sunday Wor-ship 10:30 a.m. GradedChurch School forChildren and AdultForum 9:00 a.m. The Rev.W. Edward McHale, In-terim Pastor,
Metropolitan BaptistChurch 823 JerusalemRoad, Scotch Plains,N.J,—Sunday Worship 11a.m.; Church School forall ages 9:30; Prayer &PrHise SefvicM ,Wtfd. 7:30;Walter G, Hailey, Pastor,
band, Chauncey M. and adaughter, Olive D, Zim-merman of Scotch Plainsand two grandchildren.
Services were private.Donations may be made
to the charity of yourchoice.
Grace R, McGovernGrace R. McGovern,
59, died Friday, May 22,at Overlook Hospital inSummit.
She was born in Newarkand had lived in Irvingtonand Westfield before mov-ing to Scotch Plains 21years ago.
She worked for six yearsas a health liaison for theN,J, Carpenter's PensionFund in Springfield. Shewas a member of AllSaint's Episcopal Church
of Scotch Plains, and wasa past matron of Order ofthe Eastern Star Chapter44 of Irvington,
Her husband Edward F.McGovern, died in 1977.
Surviving are a son, Ed-ward F. McGovern Jr., ofScotch Plains; a daughter,Terri L. of Scotch Plains;a sister Beverly Flohl ofCranford; and a grand-son.
Arrangements were byMemorial Funeral Homein Fanwood.
Blood Pressure/DiabetesScreening Free
The Fanwood Board of ,) a r e j 5 y e a r s o f a g e o rHealth will conduct a Free 0 | d e rBlood Pressure/Diabetes 2 ) a r e n o l u n d e r a p h y s i .Screening Program on c i a n« s c a r e f o r high bloodSaturday. June 6, 1987 p r e s s u r efrom 9:0041:00 a.m. The 3 ) h a v e a family history ofprogram will be held at the h i g h b | o o d pressure,A&P Foodsiore on South 4 ) h a v c n o t h a d a b l o o dAvenue, Fanwood, N.J,
More than 23 millionAmericans have highblood pressure and manyare unaware they have it.
test in over a
In most cases, high bloodpressure is painless andproduces no symptoms.
Individuals should bescreened for high bloodpressure if they:
Classmatessought
The Abraham LincolnHigh School (Brooklyn,NY) Classes of 1945through 1950 are planninga reunion to be held onApril 24, 1988. All alumniare asked to send theirnames (with class year),addresses and telephonenumbers, along with anyinformation on thewhereabouts of other classmembers, to: LincolnReunion, P.O. Box R,Eatontown, N.J. 07724.Information can also beobtained by calling (201)758-0222.
"Snow White"presentedby 8th gradeEnglish class
Ms. Fitzgerald's eighthgrade English class atPark Middle Schoolrecently gave an originalpresentation of "SnowWhite and the SevenDwar f s" for thekindergarten classes fromSchool One. After theplay, the Park studentspresented thekindergarteners withballoons.
HAVE YOURPRESCRIPTIONS
FILLED AT
Use Your Master-Charge233-2200 Free Delivery
1115 SOUTH AVK.. WESTWESTFIELD
Open Daily 8i30.10Sat. 8;30-9, Sun. 9-6
Philip C. Martin, 26, ofNew York City died Fri-day, May 22 at home. Hewas born in Fresno,Ca.and lived in Calabasas,Ca, and Scotch Plains,and had lived in New Yorkfor 8 years.
He was a self-employedartist.
Surviving are threebrothers, Craig A,, ofBoulder Colorado; DavidF, oi' Funubashi Chiba.Japan; and Steven T. ofStorrs, Conn.; and twosisters, Claire M, Martin
of Stevens Village,Alaska; and Eileen T, ofSan Diego, Ca,
Services will be held onFriday, May 29, with aMass at Immaculate Heartof Mary Church at 10:00a.m.
Visiting hours areThursday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.at the Memorial FuneralHome in Fanwood,
Donations may be madeto Lazarus Community,606 E, 9th, St.. New York,N.Y. 10009.
m
mC/3
soGo
James L, LoalboJames L. Loalbo, 26,
died Friday, May 22 atLehigh Valley Hospital,Allentown, Pa.
He was born in Plain-field and lived there all hislife. He was a furniturewoodworker.
He attended TimothyChristian School and St.Josephs in Metuchen.
Surviving are hisparents, Joseph and Nan-cy Loalbo of Harmony,
and two brothers, RonaldJ, of Clinton, and Allen j .Sr., of Plainfield.
Services were held atNew Durham Chapel,Piscataway on Tuesday,May 26,
Donations may be madeto the Clinton RescueSquad.
Arrangements were bythe Memorial FuneralHome in Fanwood.
pressureyear.5) have stopped takingblood pressure medicationwithout their physician'sapproval.
The early detection andtreatment of high bloodpressure can enable a per-son to lead a normal life.
Good NewsWant to be successful in life?Commit your labor and pleasureto God Almighty, putting Himfirst always. Then you'll succeed,Glory, Glory! Holy Spirituality
Church of God
IIIIIii
COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUYHILLSIDE CEMETERY
WOODLAND AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS
756-1729Mailing Address: P.O. Box 747
Plainfield, N.J. 07061L
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
DEGNAN BOYLE
SUPER BUY!Newly listed A bedroom aluminum-sided Cape Cod euileIn Plainfleld's can end. Immaculate condition with 2full baths and new kitchen. Convenient location. Actquickly as it won't last at 149,900. Call 322-5800.
Phone or stop by foryour complimentarycopy of our WelcomeHome Magazine con-taining pictures, pricesand descriptions off areahomes for sale.
WE RECOMMENDThis sharp one year old Townhouse In quiel SouthwyekVillage in Scotch Plains. There are 2 bedrooms, IVtbaths, plus fireplaced family room. Many upgrades.Pool, clubhouse, and 24 hour security included. Justreduced to S222,5OO. Call 322.5800.
SCOTCH PLAINSPeterson-Ringle Div,
350 Park Ave.322-5800
13 offlees fa serve you.
THE SIQN OF EXPERIENCE
In
mH
UCC College to awarddegrees tonight
Forty-eight ScotchPlains and Fanwoodresidents are among 715students of Union CountyCollege, Cranford,Elizabeth, Plainfield, andScotch Plains, who arecandidates for Associatein Arts, Associate inScience and Associate inApplied Science degrees atthe College's annual Com-mencement on Thursday,May 28, at 6 p.m at theCranford Campus, on theSouth Lawn,
Scotch Plains and Fan-wood residents who arecandidates for Associatein Arts, Associate inScience and Associate inApplied Science degreesinclude:
Scotch Plains—GlennBaculis, William R,Crane, AnneCrulckshank, Mary LouLozowski, Joseph j .
Porcelli, Richard J.Rigby, Roger P, Semplc,Anita C. Tucciarone. andRick J. Wustefeld, all ma-joring in business;Danielle Marisa Bey, andJoanne Ferrara, both ma-joring in liberal arts/earlychildhood education;John G. Donnadio, BrianM. Donnelly, and RichardK, Rizzo, all majoring incriminal justice; Debra L,Burghardt, Sandra L,Janssen, and Patricia C,Myska, all majoring inbusiness/computer infor-mation systems; MarinaAnne Grimaldi andPatricia C, Schumann,both majoring in liberalarts/education, and DavidK. McCormick, majoringin liberal arts/com-munication.
Also, Rebecca R,Thorne, majoring inliberal arts; The VanTran, majoring inengineering; Cathy-JeanBorowsky and Victoria M,
MemJune1
TucssJune2
Wed.June3
IGflUHL bUNGfl MENUFrankfurterorSalami/Cheese Sand,
HamburgerorBologna Sand.
Steak Urns vv/GheeseorSpiced Ham Sand,
Thure, TocosJune or4 Turkey Sand.
Fri.June5
Pizza H/CheeseorTuna Salad Sand.
Chicken Noodle SoupSauerkrautBaked Iteans, Fruit
Vegetarian SoupI,eit/Tcimat«/PickleFrench Fries, Fruit
Cream of MushroomCreen BeansPotato Chips, Fruit
Split Pea w/HamCheese/l.elt/TomaloFruit, Juice
Onion Soup w/CmulonsHealth SaladFruit, Applesauce
Depaola, both majoring indental hygiene; Robert S. -Diskin, majoring in elec-tronics engineeringtechnology; Peter R. Hut-chinson and Hoa ThiHuyiih, both majoring incomputer science/dataprocessing; Robert L.Foster and Frank J.Jankoski, both majoringin mechanical engineeringtechnology; Marian F.Thompson, majoring ine l e c t r o m e c h a n i c a ltechnology; Christine M.Trembicki, majoring inoffice systems technology;Elaine M. Williams, ma-joring in occupationaltherapy assistant, and Jac-queline P. Barlow, major-ing in nursing at ElizabethGeneral Medical Center.
Also Maryanne Don-nini, Sharon C, Johnson,Laurie Lauritsen, EileenP. Scarinci, and DoriannScarpa, all majoring innursing at MuhlenbergRegional Medical Center,Plainfield, and Edward P,Elliott and Pamela J, Sim-mons, both majoring inliberal studies/science &arts.
Fanwood—Susan M,Morton, majoring inliberal a r t s /ear lychildhood education;Laura M, Vansavage, ma-joring in liberal arts-Leonard Vargas, majoringin biology; Michael P,Lavelle, majoring in elec-tromechanical technology;Rene Paverd, majoring inaccounting/data process-ing; Susan Reddington,majoring in dentalhygiene; Andrea Ribner,majoring in medicallaboratory technology,and Lois Fischer, major-ing in nursing atMuhlenberg RegionalMedical Center, Plain-field.
UCC Med. Lab. Tech.program accredited
The two-year MedicalLaboratory Technologyprogram of Union CountyCollege was awarded con-tinuing accreditation forseven years by the Com-mittee on Allied HealthEducation and Accredita-tion, it was announced byDr. Derek N. Nunney ofSummit, UCC president.
The accreditation deci-sion followed the recom-mendation of the NationalAccrediting Agency forClinical LaboratorySciences, which is spon-sored by the AmericanSociety of ClinicalPathologists and the
American Society forMedical Technology.
The College's MedicalLaboratory Technologyprogram offers instructionin the practices and pro-cedures employed inmedical or clinicallaboratories. Students Inthe program receive com-prehensive information oflaboratory procedures inurinalysis, basic principlesof hematology, and thebiological aspects of im-munity.
The program also pro-vides the student withclinical training at its af-filiated hospitals andblood bank. The follow-
ing inst i tut ions arerecognized as clinical af-filiates of the program:Elizabeth General MedicalCenter, Elizabeth;Veterans AdministrationMedical Center, Lyons;St. Barnabas MedicalCenter, Livingston; andthe North Jersey BloodCenter, East Orange.
Students who suc-cessfully complete theUCC Medical LaboratoryTechnology program earnan Associate in AppliedScience degree and areeligible to sit for the Na-tional Registry examina-tions.
Tips for family"driving" vacations
QUICK STARTQUICK FINISH
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It's a snap with
Anticipating that up-coming family vacation?If you're planning topack-up the car and takethe family on the road, theAAA New JerseyAutomobile Club remindsyou that a masterplan—complete with op-tions in case somethinggoes awry—is essential.Planning may help youavoid possible car andfatigue problems, while asense of humor and flex-ibility will take care of therest.
"Your master planshould include a thoroughcheck of the car and acarefully plotted route."advised Matthew Derham,president of the FlorhamPark based club. "Keep inmind that long-distancedriving does cause fatiguewhich may impair vision,weaken judgement andultimately cause an acci-dent. Breaks are not onlyessential to the driver buthis passengers as well."
AAA suggests that onlong drives you pick townsalong the way which are atmost 450 milesapart—enough driving forone day. You may alsowant to estimate your ar-rival time, avoiding rushhour.
Other long-distance
driving tips to keep fatiguefrom spoiling the familyvacation include:• Make sure you're in themost alert driving posi-tion. The steering wheelshould be adjusted toavoid arm fatigue. Yourhands should be at thenine and three o'clockpositions. Your feetshould also be comfor-table on the pedals andyou should be able to seethe road 12 feet in front ofthe car.• Snack on light, high-fiber foods such as fruitand popcorn. Everyone,especially children, shoulddrink plenty of liquids.
• Glare contributes tofatigue so wear goodsunglasses.• Don't drive for morethan two and a half hoursat a time. If you trade offwith another driver, rest inthe backseat to getyourself out of the posti-tion of driving in tandemwith the driver,• If you're prone to napp-ing, consider purchasing aSleep Alert, a behind-the-ear device that sounds abuzzer when your headstarts to nod, Since thesedevices aren't designed tokeep you awake, be sureto get off the road and getsome rest if yours is ac-tivated.
Auction to benefitAmerican Cancer Society
• If you're traveling withyoung children, get themaccustomed to a safetyseat (these are required bylaw) before you set off onthat week-long vacation.Consider adding an exten-sion to the seat so thatchildren can use crayonsand coloring books.• Let children know thatyou'll be stopping everytwo hours, whether youneed to or not. Sinceyoung children aren'tsuited to sitting still forlong periods of time, fivehours a day in the car isenough.• Take along favorite toysand games (ideal oneshave no sharp edges andfew small pieces and won'tmelt or break) andfavorite snacks (non-messy). Tape record oneof their favorite stories orplay a version of "I Spy"in which the children takean interest in the .and-scape rolling past them,(Who can spot a tractor?A pine tree? A farm-house? etc.)
Free copies of AAA's"Otto the Auto" books,which include puzzles andgames ideal for children tocomplete during extendedcar trips, are available bycalling the AAA NewJersey Automobile Clubat 377-7200 (Ext. 274).
"A division of Fuqua industries
mdhnmAS LOW AS
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JOIN THE MILLIONS OF SATISFIED SNAPPER USERS.
HURRY! OFFER ENDS SOON
ANDERSON LAWNMOWER1716 E. Second Street, Scotch Plains • 322-1945
A full length silver foxcoat, a week in sunny St.Croix, original NormanRockwell paintings and amembership at a healthclub are just a few of theitems to be auctioned onFriday, June 12 to benefitthe Union County UnitAmerican Cancer Society.
The fifth Annual Auc-tion will take place atShackamaxon CountryClub in Scotch Plains,
Other items to be auc-tioned off are dinners fortwo at area restaurants,antique time bomb clock,car shaped telephones.Giants jacket, tri-colorgold bracelet, handknitcoverlet, video tapes, stuf-fed animal radios, a hand-embroidered linen table
cloth (72 x 108), twonights at the Concord,N.Y., and a weekend fortwo in Ocean City,Maryland.
"Cocktail hour withhors d'oeuvres and openbar will be from 7:00 to8:00 p.m., with the auc-tion bidding to start at8:00 p.m." said Chairper-son of the Auction GerrySkarf of Scotch Plains.
All proceeds of the Auc-tion will be donated to theAmerican Cancer Society,which will support lifesav-ing programs in patientservices, public and pro-fessional education andresearch.
For more informationor to make a reservationcall the American CancerSociety, at 354-7373.
Chit Chat• • •
Ellen R. Ramer hasbeen selected as an"Outstanding YoungWoman of America for1986", This honor is inrecognition of heroutstanding ability, ac-complishments and serviceto the community, Theprimary purpose of theawards program has beento recognize the manyyoung women whose time,talents and dedicationhave enriched the qualityof American life.
The daughter of Ray-mond and Clara Ramer ofScotch Plains, she is agraduate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Schooland Rutgers U. versity.
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SCClAi TIMKFanwood Woman's Clubawards scholarship
Kathleen Yard becomesbride of Stanley Grausso
Kathleen Yard, ofBridgewater, daughter ofMrs. Joan Yard, ofBridgewater and Mr,James Yard, of Plem-Ington was married onApril 11, 1987, to StanleyGrausso, He is the son ofMrs. Edith Grausso, ofScotch Plains, and the lateMr. Michael Grausso.
The ceremony tookplace at St.Bartholomew's Church, inScotch Plains. Rev. JohnDoherty officiated, Areception followed atWatchung View Inn.
The bride was given inmarriage by her mother.Mrs. Karen Taylor, sisterof the groom, was matron
of honor. Bridesmaidswere Nancy and CharlotteYard, sisters of the bride,and Carol Spencer.
Edward Fritz was bestman. Serving as usherswere Alan Taylor, CharlesHolowock and DouglasWeber.
The bride is a graduateof Manville High School.She is employed by Car-rier Foundation, in BelleMead.
The groom is a graduateof Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School. He isemployed by AmericanHoechst Corp.
The couple resides inHillsborough,
' « * *
Jeanne King is wed toJoseph S. Colalillo
MR. AND MRS. STANLEY GRAUSSO
CHIT CHAT
Jeanne King, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Harry A.King, of Scotch Plains,was married on February14, 1987 to Joseph S. Col-alillo, son of Mr. JosephA. Colalillo, of BoundBrook, and the late Mrs.Joseph Colalillo,
The bride was given inmarriage by her father,The ceremony took placeat Villanova UniversityChapel, with the Rev. Ter-rence Toland officiating.A reception followed atStouffer Valley ForgeHotel.
Karen Coleman wasmaid of honor .Bridesmaids includedPatricia von Trapp, Kathy
Weaver and Judy Sutan-sky.
Mark Pagant was bestman. George Anderson,Bill Cook and Ron Henr-dricks served as ushers.
Both the bride andgroom are graduates ofVillanova University,Villanova, PA. '
The bride is employedby American Home Pro-ducts Corp., New YorkCity.
The groom is employedby Shop-Rite of Hunter-don County, Flemington.
After a wedding trip toAustria, the couple residesin Flemington,
Theresa Vivian D'An-tuono, of Fanwood, andMary Ellen ElizabethFraaii, of Scotch Plains,were among 139 seniors atthe College of SaintElizabeth awardedbachelor's degrees at the8th commencement exer-cise on Saturday, May 16.
Greg Kasko, of ScotchPlains, was recentlyrecognized as MostValuable Performance inMen's Track at Sus-quehanna University's AllSports Banquet.
The Woman's Club ofFanwood has awarded a$500. College Scholarshipto Caroline Garrett, aSenior at the ScotchPlains-Fanwood HighSchool. Caroline is thedaughter of Mrs. JamesGarrett and the late Mr.James Garrett of 2056Nicholl Ave., ScotchPlains.
Mrs. Robert Weber waschairman of the Scholar-ship Committee, assistedby Mrs. John Cavicchiaand Mrs. John Thatcher.
Caroline's activities in-clude co-presidency of thePolitical Affairs Club, co-editorship of the Fransco-tian, the French Club, theMuse(High SchoolLiterary/Arts Magazine),Model U.N,, and Youth inGovernment.
Her honors includeFrench National HonorSociety, a Certificate ofMerit in English, and NewJersey Governor's School.
Caroline is a successfulEarly Decision candidateat Columbia Universitywhere she plans to study
CAROLINE GARRETT
Government andPhilosophy. She is one ofthree Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Schoolstudents who have met therequirements for Finaliststanding in the 1987 Na-tional Merit ScholarshipProgram. Fewer than halfof one percent ofAmerican high schoolseniors achieve this honor.
Caroline and hermother were introduced tothe members of theWoman's Club at theirMay meeting on Wednes-day.
Ashbrook Nursing Home tosponsor Spring Carnival
Theresa D'Antuono Mary Ellen Fraatz
The Ashbrook NursingHome will sponsor its an-nual free Spring CarnivalJune 6 from 11 a.m. to 4p.m. on the facility's frontgrounds. The nursinghome is located at 1610Raritan Rd.s ScotchPlains,
The rain date for thecarnival is June 7 from 11a.m. to 4 p.m.
"The Spring Carnival isa great opportunity forfamily and friends tospend an enjoyable daytogether," said DanielMoles, nursing home ad-ministrator. "There issomething there foreveryone. It's a fun timefor all ages."
The carnival will offerseveral rides including liveponies and free entertain-ment featuring clowns andmagicians. There will alsobe a wide variety of foodbooths and an on-goingbake sale.
Parking is free andeveryone attending thecarnival will receive acomplimentary balloon.
All proceeds from thecarnival will go to benefitthe Scotch Plainsvolunteer Fire Depart-ment.
For further informa-tion, contact SuzanneBeirne, Ashbrook recre-ation director, at889-5500.
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Eleven women receiveCollege Club scholarships"
Eleven local studentswere recipients of a totalof $9,000 in 1987-88scholarship awardspresented by Fanwood-Scotch Plains College
Club president Mrs.Beverly Taylor and firstvice president Mrs, HelenAron during the organiza-tion's annual awards din-ner held last week (May18) at the WestwoodRestaurant in Garwood.
•(<•• . » .
special education; MarcyBeth Machlachlin, $1,000,Lehigh University; andAmijoy Storch, $1,000,Rutgers University, pre-medicine.
Montclair State College,political science senior-Jennifer Kammerer, $500,
University of Delaware,nursing junior; and
CHRISTINE ADINO! M
ALLISON BRITTON
Six recipients are localwomen currently atten-ding college and who wereawarded scholarshipstoward their continuingeducation. These women,
MARCY BETHMACHLACHLIN
Catherine Uzzolino,$1,250, Penn StateU n i v e r s i t y ,b u s i n e s s / S p a n i s hsophomore.
Assessor,.,Continued from page 1
assist here part-time atnight.
One aspect of the TaxAssessor's work day con-sists of valuing new con-struction and sub-divisions and noting theresultant land changes.Once the value of a pro-perty has been estimated,it is multiplied by the taxrate in order to determinean individual tax bill.
Aside from the fact thatshe adds new ratables tothe books so that Councilmembers will know whattaxable properties theyhave to work with, theAssessor's office has"nothing to do with thetax rate. Once the tax rateis struck (by TownshipCouncil)," she said, "wetry to make sure everyoneis paying his fair sharebased on the value of hisproperty."
"That's the main thingwe do. We're always try-ing to get new ratables forthe town," she said andnoted that Scotch Plainsbetter ratables are its
NATALIE BIRRELL
Four of the students aregraduating Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Schoolseniors. These women, the
individual amount of theirawards, the colleges theywill attend this fall and
DIANE DOLAN
iheir awards, the schoolsthey attend and their areaof study concentration in-clude: Christine Adinolfi,S75O, Kean College,management science
sophomore; Natalie Bir-rell, $1,000, ElizabethCollege, business ad-ministration senior;
A MI JOY STORCH
Ellen Kim waspresented with a silverbowl for her "academicexcellence" in achieving
the highest academic rankin her 1987 Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Schoolgraduating class of 300students.
apartments and con-dominiums; high densitycomplexes which do notdrain municipal services.
Riddle is assisted in herduties by Marie Davis,Senior Assessing Clerk,and Richard Rosenberg,
part time Deputy Assessorwho does field inspec-tions, an area in which
Riddle plans to becomemore active. In addition toland valuation, they dealwith homestead rebate ap-proval, the processing ofsenior citizen tax exemp-
tions, and seeing to it thattax bills go to the correctparties.
Although the officeruns efficiently with rarelya complaint Riddle feelsthat it's never inap-propriate for a resident toinquire, if his property hasbeen correctly valued.6,430 of the 7,119 landparcels in Scotch Plainsare residential units. She iswell aware that it's theresidents who carry the tax
burden and agrees withthe importance they placeon accurate valuation. Forthese reasons, Riddle'seasy-going nature and
willingness to provide ex-planations are tremendousassets,
Her heavy schedule isbalanced by an array ofoutside in-terests—graphic, water-color, and charcoal designand antique collecting,with time set aside forwork-outs at a local healthclub.
Township Ad-ministrator Tom Atkinsmentioned at a recentCouncil meeting thatScotch Plains is com-parable in ratables toWestfield and Cranfordand must stay competitivein order to attract goodmunicipal employees. Hewas, of course, referringto Victoria Riddle—one ofthose good people thatScotch Plains deserves.
Studies show smallerclasses have a greaterchance of learning andachieving more.
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KAKI:N lionstheir area of study concen-tration include: KarenBoos, $500, Ithaca Col-lege, physical therapy;Diane Dolan, $1,250,Bloomsburg University,
•-•?,? •
ANNETTE DURANTE
Allison Britton, $1,000Penn State University, ac-counting sophomore; An-nette Durante, $750,
CATHERINE UZZOLINO
College Club scholar-ship committee co-chairpersons were Mrs,Margaret Katums andMrs. Karen Gillet.
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Ash Brook Golf NewsThe women at Ash
Brook played a HandicapStroke Tournament onMay 14. The 18 Holers:A Flight: Low gross TrishCragg 90; Low net - first,Estelle Hiller 72; second,Trish Cragg 73; third,Nancy Bowers 76,
Basketball Camp to beheld in July/August
The Central JerseyBasketball Camp, co-directed by Neil Home ofUnion Catholic HighSchool and WaymanEverly, will again be heldfor two-six day sessions injul /Aug. The camp,located on the campus ofthe Lawrenceville School,in Lawrenceville, NewJersey, is in its fourteenthyear of operation and hasproven to be one of themost successful residentbasketball camps in thearea with over 300 boysand girls attending thecamp last summer. Thecamp staff is composedprimarily of high schoolcoaches and collegeplayers from Union,Somerset, Hunterdon andMercer counties.
Again this year, theCentral Jersey Camp willoffer a camp session forgirls during the week ofJuly 26th thru July 31st,along with the boys.Kathy Matthews thehighly successful girlsbasketball mentor atUnion Catholic H,S. willco-direct this program.
The camp has featuredmany outstanding collegecoaches as guest lecturersin the past including TomYoung of Old Dominion,Al LoBalbo and LouCarnesecca of St. John's,Herb Magee ofPhiladelphia Textile,Rollie Massimino ofVillanova, Rich Adubato,ass't coach with the DallasMavericks, Pete Carril ofPrinceton, Bob Dukiet ofMarquette and Kevin Ban-non of Trenton, to namejust a few. GeorgeLehmann, the formerABA scoring star whonow tours the countryteaching anddemonstrating the art ofshooting, will once againbe a lecturer along withseveral outstanding col-lege coaches to be an-nounced at a later date.
Other features of thecamp include: top collegeand high school basketballplayers as counselors,2-hour and a half drill ses-sions each day where eachcamper is taught and thenpractices basketball fun-damentals in small
groups; outstandingbasketball facilities in-cluding 5 full indoorcourts and 6 outdoorcourts; team and in-dividual skill contests; andeach camper plays 2 or 3games a day. The camp isdivided into three dif-ferent age and skill levelgroups for both drill ses-sions and games - elemen-tary, junior and seniorhigh school age groups.
The 1st week of campfor boys and girls ages9-17, will be held fromSunday, July 26th - Fri-day, July 31st. The secondweek will run from Sun-day, August 3rd - Friday,August 7th, 1987. A boymay attend camp foreither/or both sessions,while girls may attend thefirst week only. Anyonewanting further informa-tion may call Mr. Home(201-654-5691) or Mr.Everly (201-654-5424) anyevening, or write to Mr.Home at 627 HanfordPlace, Westfield, N.J.07090.
Parent-child programslaunch rockets at park
On Sunday, May 3, ap-proximately 100 familiesof the Fanwood-ScotchPlains YMCA Parent-Child programs ascendedupon Brookside Park tolaunch rockets. The manyrockets that zoomed highinto the air were expertlyconstructed and hand-somely decorated by thechildren and their dads.Members of the GardenState SpaeemedelingSociety were on handvolunteering their time toorganize and assist laun-ching the rockets,
All program par-ticipants received cer-tificates for outstandingachievement in modelrocketry. Special awardswere presented to thefollowing young Bravesand Princesses of theY-Indian Guide andPrincess programs: BestIndian Design: 1st place,John Leitch; 2nd place,Ryan Walker; 3rd place,Mandy Reichman; BestCraftsmanship: 1st place,Michael Pudlak; 2ndplace, Christopher Perlee;3rd place, Ryan
DiFrancesco; StreamerDuration: 1st place,Michael Foster; 2ndplace, Christine Intrabar-tolo; 3rd place, JohnBrzozowski. Specialtrophies were presentedto the following par-ticipants of the Y-TrailBlazers and Y-Trail Matesprograms* Best Craft-smanship: 1st place, BrianSchortje; 2nd place, ScottSchortje; 3rd place. LisaKroon; Parachute Dura-tion- 1st place, TimmyMacPherson; 2nd place,Clare Friedman; 3rdplace, Lisa Kroon; DragRace Competition: 1stplace, Amy Murphy; 2ndplace, Julia Bellrose; 3rdplace. Lisa Kroon.
"In spite of the dismalweather, hot dogs, soda,the superb and impressiveconstruction of therockets and the breathtak-ing thrills of experiencing
the individual rockets be-ing launched, all added toa very successful and fun-filled day for the Familiesof the ScotchwoodLonghouse.
B Flight: Low gross,Audrey Said 100; Low net- first, Audrey Said 74; se-cond Joyce Baumann 79;third (tie) EleanorMulhole and May Lynch80,
C Flight: Low gross Nan-' cy Phares 106 and low net
75; second, Shirley Sawyer79; third Jeanne Baird 81,Low putts DorisReinhardt 29.
Chip-ins Audrey Said #13,Shirley #1, Midge Parrott#6 and Carol Azen #22.
Nine Holers:A Flight: Low gross JoyceBukoweic 53. Low netfirst (tie) Joyce and MauraGuillaume 38; third, MarjRuff 39.
B Flight:Low gross NancyChristensen 59; Low net-first (tie) at 39, Joni Riceand Gert Simons; third(tie) at 40, Marion Bran-ditz and NancyChristensen.C Flight-Low gross tie with 65,Mary Boshier, RonnieKutzence, and AudreyWeber. Low net first,Helen Reaney 38; secondRonnie Kutzence 39; thirdMary Boshier 40.Low putts was another tieat 15, Rose Crosbee, LilHaworth and FranStefiuk.Chip-ins , SophiaHildebrand, HelenReaney and Eleanor Ric-ciardj.
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ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGESTFirst Place Winners (left to right) front row: MichaelFoster, Michael Pudlak. Back row? Timmy MePher-son, Amy Murphy, Brian Schortje.
Evergreen - ever growingSix years ago the Evergreen PTA and studentsplanted daffodils around the front of their school.Today, the perennial flowers are enjoyed by newgenerations of children. Pictured is 3 year bid Tif-fany Kane, a future Evergreen student.
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•Tips for runners
; If your spring shape-upincludes running, beforeyou lace up those sneakersand start pounding thepavement, consider somerunning rules that can helpyou avoid injuries and ob-tain the greatest aerobicbenefit.
The biggest mistakebeginning runners make isto do too much too soon.Achieving a certain levelof physical fitness beforeyou start running iscrucial. Sports therapistslist muscle strength, en-durance and flexibility ahfitness parameters that en-sure a successful runningexperience. For those withsome running historybehind them, abruptchanges in mileage, terrainor intensity can result ininjuries.
Running coachesrecommend building upyour running by startingoff with a half mile everyother day for the first
three weeks. During thisinitial phase, increase yourmileage by a quarter orhalf mile once a week.After the third week youshould run two days in arow with a day off in bet-ween.
Don't worry about yourmileage time. Runningshould feel comfortable.If you can't carry on aconversation while you arerunning, chances arc youare running too fast.
You should run 20 to 60minutes, three to fivetimes a week for a max-imum aerobic benefit. Theamount of time youdevote to running is an in-dividual decision. But,sports therapists cautionthat individuals who runonce every other week arenot making any noticeablecardiovascular gains. TheAmerican College ofSports Medicine reportsthat maximum aerobicpotential is reached whenyou are working at 60 to
80 percent of your age-adjusted maximum heartrate (you can figure thisnumber out by subtractingyour age from 220 andmultiplying by 0.6 and0.8).
In addition to aerobicbenefits, running hasmedical benefits. Runningcan help control highblood pressure. However,individuals over 35 yearsof age or with heart condi-tions should not start run-ning until they consulttheir physicians.
Proper footwear canhelp to prevent injuriesonce you are on the road.Protect your feet with aquality pair of shoesespecially constructed forjogging. Shoes that fail togive maximum supportand soften the shock arebound to cause knee andback problems.
Warming up prior torunning is extremely im-portant. Start off withstretching exercises to im-prove the flexibility of legs
Please turn to page 12
Brunner School studentsparticipate in Bike Rodeo
Pictured with Mr. Glen Stowe, who inspectedbicycles during the bike rodeo, are (I to r) LoriWegner, Dana Flynn, Jaclyn Connelly, and CathyBirstler displaying the AAA safety flags that eachstudent received.
Brunner School recentlyheld a bike rodeo forstudents in grades 3through 5, to emphasizesafe riding practices nowthat bicycles have beentaken out of hibernation.The event was chaired andorganized by PTA Safetychairwomen, DorothyMiller and DianeBiegelson, under the direc-
tion of Mr. Fred Ungaret-ta, Brunner's PhysicalEducation teacher,
Scotch Plains Officer,Carl Crawley, showed the
students a film on bicyclesafety and spoke to themabout the importance ofpracticing safe ridinghabits.
Parents were on hand to
test the children's ridingability, control and safetysignals at various stationsin the school 'splayground.
Glen Stowe, a ScotchPlains resident who buildsand repairs bicycles,volunteered his time andexpertise to inspect thechildren's bicycles during
the bike rodeo to point outany problems that shouldbe attended to as well aspotential problems thatcould be avoided by tak-ing action now. At theclose of the rodeo, cer-tificates were presented toall students who suc-cessfully demonstratedproper riding techniquesand safety skills.
With the help of theScotch Plains PoliceDepartment, the PTASafety Committee wasable to obtain bicycle safe-ty flags from theAutomobile Associationof America and each stu-dent received a flag at theclose of the day.
The bike rodeo also in-cluded appearances by"Otto The Auto" andMcGruff the Safety Dogwho delivered their impor-tant messages of personalsafety to pre-school andkindergarten children.
Student-athletesnamed by UCC
C R A N F O R D - N i n eUnion County Collegestudents were namedstudent-athletes at anAwards Night on May 27in the Campus CenterTheatre.
The UCC AthleticDepartment named ninegraduating students"Student-Athletes" inrecognition of their effortsin the athletic, academicand extra curriculumarenas, Fred Perry ofRoselle, coordinator ofathletics, presented theawards winners wth a cer-tificate at the ceremonies.
To be eligible for theaward, students must haveearned at least two varsityletters in the same sportand accumulated aminimum 3.0 gradeaverage, demonstrated
Time toregister for
DistrictTrack MeetThe Hershey District
Track Meet, with entrantsfrom Scotch Plains,Mountainside and Plain-field, will be conducted at6:00 p.m. at the ScotchPlains-Fanwood HighSchool Track Field June3rd (rain date June 10th).All children must be 9
years old but not 15 on orbefore December 31,1987, in order to compete.Events include a 1600meter run, 100, 200, 400,800 meter dashes, Softballthrow, standing log jumpand 4 x 100 meter relay.
Advance registration
should be made throughthe Recreation Office,Municipal Building,Scotch Plains, Thoseathletes placing first in thedistrict event will advanceto the State Champion-ships at Edison County"Park on June 20th at 11a.m. In addition, somewinners at the state cham-pionships will be selected
to compete at the NationalChampionships held inHershey, Pa., some timein August.
For further details, callthe Recreation Office at322-6700 Ex. 30.
academic improvement,leadership skills, or par-ticipated in various stu-dent activities or workprograms.
Those selected as"Student-Athletes" andtheir respective sports are:Marvin Brunson of EastOrange, men's basketball;Debra Burghardt, ScotchPlains, tennis; DeshaunnGray, Roselle, women'sbasketball; ChristopherGulbin, Clark, men'sbasketball; Brian E, Hen-dry, Cranford, golf;William Kimmick, Cran-ford, cross country; VytasJ. Laitusis, Union, tennis;Christine Liskowicz,Kearny, women's basket-ball, and Catherine A.Pietrowski, Rahway,women's basketball.
Father-Childrun scheduled
A 3 mile run for fathersand their children hasbeen scheduled at the YM-YWHA of Union Countyon Sunday, June 21st,1987 at 10:00 a.m.
A $25 gift certificate forboth father and child willbe awarded from Toys 'RUs and Star Sports ofLinden. The run will take
participants throughUnion, Elizabeth and partof Roselle, A bagel brunchand swim will follow theprogram.
Registration fee is $10per family for " Y "members—$15 for non-members. For further in-formation and registrationcall 289-8112,
m
55
I
CHIT CHATAlayne Judith Weber,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Albert Weber, of ScotchPlains, received her BFAdegree in Interior Designat Centenary College's112th commencement onthe college campus inHackettstown,
Camile and DonGoscicki, announce thebirth of a son, Paul An-thony, on May 15th. The
baby weighed 7 lbs., 14ozs. and joins a brother,Daniel and a sister, Laura.
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Business Briefs
Maureen LaCosta ofScotch Plains has joinedthe Westfield office of
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James •'Skip" Adamsof Scotch Plains has beennamed the Director ofMusic at The Vail-D*aneSchool in Mountainside,
" A s Director myresponsibilities includeGeneral Music Instructionfor grades K-7. MuskHistory for grades 11 jfc
Weiehert, Realtors in anannouncement by LarryMueller, manager,LaCosta has qualified forNew Jersey Million DollarSales Club, is a member ofthe Westfield, Somersetand Union RealtorBoards, and has been ac-tive in residential salesthroughout Union andWarren Counties.
LaCosta is active inEvergreen School P.T.A,and attends St, Bar-tholomew Church. She isa graduate of Queens Col-lege. LaCosta and her hus-band, Bob, have threechildren.
• • •
Audrey Borchardt ofFanwood has been ap-pointed to the Westfieldoffice of Weichert,Realtors in an announce-ment by Larry Mueller,manager. Borchardt chose
12, instrumental instruc-tion at the school, andVail-Deane's two majorchoral groups," com-ments Skip. He adds, **Ienjoy working on theStage Crew for the UpperSchool Play as well,"
Skip is a member of PiKappa Lambda, which is aNational Music HonorSociety, and the Me-Closky Institute of VoiceTherapy. He has a greatdeal of performance ex-perience throughout NewJersey and in Boston.
Skip cArned his Masterof Mu«c Decree at BostonCon.*f.rva lory, and hisBav'Jwjkv of Musk. MagnaCum L-sud'C. frvmi theL'mvfrsity oc" Hart-ford Ham School of
Weichert. Realtorsbftrau«, "I am impresedby their high degree ofprofessionalism and ex-ceptional training pro-gram."
Borchardt formerlyworked in radio andtelevision and was a highschool teacher for nineyears. She is a member ofthe East Central TheatreAssociation and theAmerican College TheatreFestival at both the stateand national levels.
Borchardt earned aB.A. degree from KnoxCollege and an M,A. fromthe University of Min-nesota. She and her hus-band, Don, have residedin Fanwood for twentyyears.
• • •
Janet Schmidt of Unionhas joined BurgdorffRealtors as a salesrepresentative in theWestfield office.
A lifelong resident ofUnion County, Ms.Schmidt has beenemployed in both the legaland financial fields. She isa graduate of ScotchPlains-Fanwood HighSchool and has attendedthe Berkeley School andKean College.
• • •
Hye-Young Choi, asales associate withSchlott Real tors 'Westfield office, hasalready achieved an in-credible $7 million dollarsales and listings volumein 1987, which makes hera candidate for SchlottRealtors' 1987 President'sClub, and elite groupcomposed of the firm'svery highest achievers,
A perennial highachiever, in 1986 Mrs.Choi was named theeighth top produceramong her more than 5000colleagues at SchlottRealtors.
Mrs. Choi is one of thestrongest members on theWestfield Board ofRealtors, In addition, she
Elease Melton of Fan-wood has joined theWestfield office ofWeichert, Realtors in an
is a member of the UnionCounty, Somerset andMiddlesex Boards ofRealtors, Mrs. Choi is amember of the prestigiousState President's Club,has been a member of thestatewide Million DollarClub since 1985, and was amember of Schlott'sprestigious President'sClub in 1986,
In addition, Mrs. Choihas often been cited as thetop associate in UnionCounty as she has fre-quently achieved a highersales and listings produc-tion than any of Schlott'ssales associates in UnionCounty.
Mrs. Choi holds aMaster's degree in music,as well as another Mastersin music education.Originally from Korea,Mrs, Choi attended theManhattan School ofMusic, Before entering thereal estate field, she waspreviously a college pro-fessor and an operasinger. In addition, Mrs,Choi was the leading ac-tress in The King and 1with Yul Brynner onBroadway and in London.
Formerly a resident ofNew York City and Cran-ford, Mrs. Choi resided inScotch Plains with herhusband.
• • •
announcement by LarryMueller, manager. Aftertwenty years in manage-ment with a national cor-poration. Melton joinedWeichert because, "Iwanted to go with theNumber One professionalreal estate company in thecountry."
A member of St. JohnBaptist Church and theWomen's Guild, Nurses'Unit, Melton is presentlyattending Kean College,
Melton and her hus-band, Alfred, have residedin Fanwood for nineteenyears and have threechildren, Diane, Duaneand Gail.
• • •
Tips...Continued from page 11
and torso. Use fluid mo-tion only to the pointbeyond which you are nolonger able to stretch.Avoid bouncing or lung-ing stretches. Spend a fewmore minutes doing exer-cises such as calisthenics-jumping jacks and runn-ing in place are goodwarm-ups.
Furs StoreiFUR TRIM COATS
andCLOTH COATSBOX STORAGE
This ytar entrust your furs to tht<1 best...G.O. Keller's. We're
equipped with on the premisesvaults. Also available: Finest
cleaning, glazing and repairing.
756-0100WMtfisid • U I Broad St.Watchung • 457 Watdiung Ave.
No. Piainfiiid • 379 Somerset St.
SAFERTOO! I l l
i irsbetter dry cleaning since 1894
Plainfield • Comet Swuth & Leland• 631 Park Ave.
Green Brook - 938 Washington Ave.Free Pick-Up and Delivery
You can also prevent in-juries by running on soft,flat surfaces. Asphaltroads with steep inclinescan create unnecessarystress on the runner'sbody.
If and when running in-juries occur, rest is recom-mended as the best cure.To heal strained injuriesdo not run for 7 to 10days, and then graduallystart up again. If any painpersists beyond the seven-to ten-day period be sureto see your doctor. In-dividuals with chroniclower-back problems areadvised against running.
MATTERS OFHEALTH is provided as apublic service by RobertWood Johnson UniversityHospital. For Speaker'sBureau information or toreceive a free health carenewsletter, write Com-munity Relations, RobertWood Johnson UniversityHospital, One RobertWood Johnson Place,New Brunswick, Nj08901.
Computer software grantit local librariesThe public librariesive reported that the
|l0,000 software grantfhich was obtainedirough the SPF publicchools and the PTA's has
proven to be very popular.he concept is ex-
fciting—to enrichknowledge at home orfter school, at no cost to
|he libraries or to the stu-ient.
As a result of the schooldistrict's grant proposal in1985, Micro-Ed, a Min-nesota based softwarecompany donated thesoftware with the stipula-tion that the software beused outside theclassroom, either at homeor after school. Ourstudents in grades K-8now have access to educa-tional computer programs
Visiting the Fanwood Library are Ned Winsor andCassa Jarvis.
for use outside the schoolprogram. The software is
educational in content, in-cluding reading, gram-mar, math and referenceskills.
Programs are availablefor Apple, Commodore 64and Vic 20, Trs-80, Atariand TI in proportionsdetermined by a com-munity survey. The Fan-wood Public Library pur-chased and Apple He com-puter for public use, andthe Scotch Plains PublicLibrary purchased a Com-
modore 64 which is alsoavailable for use by car-dholders. Cardholders ofeither library may use andborrow the software,however it is not availablefor non cardholders. The
major restriction is thatborrowers MUST NOTATTEMPT TO COPYTHE SOFTWARE, as the
agreement stated in theconditions of the grant.
This has proven to be awonderful opportunity forFanwood-Scotch Plainsresidents.
2rri
Get behind the wheel with
Our Auto Loansare geared to keepyou going at a great rate!
Shift into gear fast with an easy-to-handle Auto
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Loan/rom First Atlantic Savings, Our competi-1 % .rates are a standard-feature on every model.
Borrow up toflO% of the purchase price onrepayment terms of up to 5 years for new carsand 3 years for used, Afterioan approval, take afull 30 days to shop around for the wheels ofyour choice.
Get going with First Atlantic DRIVE-ABILITYnow! For more details, call our Consumer LoanDepartment or visit our nearest office. We'regeared-up for your Auto Loan!
Offices Throughout Northern & Central Jersey(201)7694434
Member FSL1C
. • • • , * .
Degnan Boyle names twoto Advisory Council
Second E.F.I.T. PaymentDue June 15
Peter J, Degnan, presi-dent of Degnan Boyle,Realtors, announced theappointment of Pierre(Pete) Peterson and DavidE. Ringle to the Com-pany's newly-formed Ad-visory Council, The Coun-cil will review generalcompany business mat-ters.
Peterson and Ringlewere owners of thePeterson-Ringle Agencyof Scotch Plains, acquiredin 1985 by Degnan Boyle.
Peterson is a formerpresident of the WestfieldBoard of Realtors andserved on the executivecommittee of the NewJersey Association ofRealtors, He is currentlyassociate director ofFranklin State Bank,
Ringle has been a
member of the Westfield,Plainfield and SomersetBoards of Realtors. Heserved as president of theScotch Plains Chamber ofCommerce andBusinessmen's Associa-tion, and is a member ofthe New jersey IndustrialDevelopment Association,
"Pete Peterson andDave Ringle represent agreat deal of valuable realestate experience," saidPeter Degnan. "Their ad-vice will be instrumentalto our continued success,and growth, and we'reproud to have them on ourteam."
joining Peterson andRingle on the AdvisoryCouncil are: MichaelHolmes, vice president ofRichards and Summers In-surance, Denville; Degnan
Boyle vice presidentsSaundra K. Ellis andDonald J, Oerberg; andmembers of theCompany's Board ofDirectors: William A,Boyle, Jr., chairman,Peter j . Degnan; DorothyDegnan Hunt, senior vicepresident, and Bernard j ,Degnan, senior vice presi-dent,
Degnan Boyle is aleader in New Jersey realestate, with 14 officesthroughout Essex, Morrisand Union Counties. Withorigins dating back to1905, Degnan Boyle at-tributes its successfulhistory to superiormanagement, a commit-ment to seeking highlyqualified sales associatesand an outstanding train-ing program.
Junior Women's Club toman Recycling Center 5/30
The second installmentof 1987 estimated federalincome tax payment by in-dividuals other than cer-tain farmers andfishermen and nonresident
aliens should be made byJune 15, 1987, the InternalRevenue Service said.
Generally, taxpayerswho have estimated tax of$500 or more must use
Form 1040-ES,•'Estimated Tax for In-dividuals," and makeestimated tax payments,the IRS said.
Social security andequivalent railroad retire-ment benefits recipientswho are single and whosetotal income for 1987, in-
cluding tax-exempt in-terest and one-half of theirsocial security andequivalent railroad retire-ment benefits, to exceed
$32,000 may also have topay tax on part of theirbenefits. Therefore, thesetaxpayers may need to payestimated tax.
The Form 1040-ESpackage, containing in-structions, an estimatedtax worksheet, and fourpayment-vouchers, is sent
automatically to those tax-payers who filed estimatedtax last year. If you didnot file Form 1040-ES lastyear, you will have to get a
form. Form 1040-ES isstocked at many local IRSoffices.
The IRS also has thefree Publication 505,"Tax Witholding andEstimated Tax," whichprovides information
about paying estimatedtax, as well as Publication915, "Social SecurityBenefits and EquivalentRailroad RetirementBenefits," which providesinformation on the law
which requires tax onsome social securitybenefits and equivalentrailroad retirementbenefits. The publications
may be ordered by usingthe handy order form inthe tax package, or bycalling or writing the IRS,
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES
The Scotch Plainsjunior Women's Club willbe running The Fan-wood/Scotch PlainsRecycling Center onSaturday, May 30th.
The center, which islocated on North Avenuein Scotch Plains is openfrom 9-12 each Saturday,and collects bundlednewspapers, glass, andaluminum.
This year the club hasadopted the Recycling
Center as its CommunityImprovement Project. Inaddition to running theCenter on the 5th Satur-days throughout the year,the group will be involvedwith educating elementaryschool children in the im-portance of recycling. Allclub proceeds will be usedto support communityprojects. For further in-formation, contactChristine Resnick at322-8322.
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICESTOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS
NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ihal Ihc Township of Scotch Plains, Union County,,
New jersey, uil l conduct an auction of used vehicles and equipment al 10:00 a.m., June' ;
13, 1917, al the rear of the Seoleh Plains Police Department, 430 park Avenue, Scotch,< iPlains, Listed below Is a partial list of the items to be offered at the auction:
Minimum Price WhereBidding Will Start' "
$1,500,00 "1A
1. I9M Dodge Diplomat, While, 94,099 miles.Broken windshield and leak in transmission,(Police use.)
2. l%5 Chevrolet "60" Truck with salt spreadermounted. Running condition. New clinch.22.546 miles. (Deparlmeni of Public Works use),
3,1951 OMC Rescue Truck with built inl.SKWGenerator, 13,219 miles. (Fire Deparim»ni us*,)
500.00
5.000.00 .
4, I97J Ford riding mower—Serial No, 11138—LOT 125 (running condition, burns a Illtle oil).Plow frame and culling deck,
5, I Girls i speed 26" Executive bicycle,A, 1 Girls 2ft" A.M.F, blue and while bicycle,7 1 Girls 20" Schwinn bicycle, while banana seat,8.1 Boys 27" Schwinn, 10 speed, bicycle9. I Giris 26" Kent, 10 Speed bicycle10.1 Boys 26" Silver Cycle, all while, 10 speed11. I Boys26" Iversonbicycle, white, lOspeed
12. I Boys 24" Schwinn bicycle, red, 10 speed13. 1 Boys 14" pink bicycle.14.1 snowblower. Needs repairs (cleaning).1 J, Cobra Superheierodyne Radar Detector.
16, Cobra Superheierodyne Radar Detector,17, Pyramid model SE30I-VL Radio Fader,18, Realistic PRO-30 16 channel programmable scanner19,1 side chair (needs repairs),
20. 2 side chairs, poor condition.21. I Sharp calculator—poor condition22. I Sharp calculator—needs repairs23k2 Burroughs Calculators—need repairs.24.Scott motor cycle helmet,
25. 1 Quartz car clock wllh velcro fastener.26. 1 Arrow model JT-21 staple gun.27. I Sanyo portable AM/FM cassette player
whh detachable speakers.28. 1 Pioneer AM cassette, car unit with bracket.29. 1 jumper cables.30. Sheepskin sealeover.
31. Battery charier.32. Argus Instant load 260 camera,33. 24" I4K gold chain,
34. Silver chain with silver heart pendant.35. Silver chain with mother of pearl and beads.36. Gold heart shaped bracelet, American
Queen by Pitman and Keeler
37. Gold and black onyx pin,38. Gold and black onyx tie tack,39. Gold pin with green stone and pearls,
40. Star burst pin,41. l i " silver chain with crucifix.42. Silver cross inlayctl with turquoise
lOQ.Qu
5 0020,002,005,003.002.002.00
10.001,00
50,00125.00125,0010,00
300.002.00
1.00 each1.005.00
J.OOeach5,001,005.00
10.0025.005,00
15,0020,005,00
15,0015,005,005,00
20,005,005,003,00
20,0010.00
43. Miscellaneous jewelry pieces.
44. Mistellaneleus men's watches.
45. Cold metal jordaehe quartz watch.
46. Man's Time* watch,47,0,D, Green nylon ammo pouch,48. Miscellaneous purses, wallets, baby bag,
briefcase,49, Harley Davidson wallet on a chain,50. Silver metal police type whistle,51, Pens
Minimum prices eould beset ai auction.
Minimum prices could beset at auction,
30.0010.001.00
Minimum prices could beset at auction,
5.001.00
Minimum prices could beset at auciier,.
50.0052. Super-Vac Vacuum Leaf Loader, 1974,Poor condiiion.
53.1971 Wheel Horse Chargerlrnini tractor). 50.00
Poor condition.
54,1974 Plymouth Fury, fair condition. 2J0.0046,905 miles. Fair condition.
The Township reserves the right to withdraw any Item from sale at ihe Township's solediscretion. Al l liemt sold "as is", and may be inspected prior to the sale by contactingthe following Individuals during regular business hours:
Contact Library Director Norbert Bernstein al the Library or call him at 322.5007 dur-ing regular business hours about Item 14.
Comaci Director of Public Properly Ray D'Amato at the Depiirimeni of Public Pro-perty, Plainfield Avenue, or call him al 322.6700, about Items 2 and 4.
Comaci Senior Maintenance Repairer Walter Loiowski at the Municipal Building, orcall him at 322.6700, about hems 19 through 23,
Contact Police Chief Robert Luce at the Police Station or call im at 322-7100 duringregular business hours about Items I. 5 through 13, 14 through .8, 24 through 51.
Comae! the Fire Department, 322-6866, about Item 3 during regular office hours.Contact Recreation Director Laura Sanson Bono, at the Municipal Building, or call
her at 322-6700 about Items 52, S3, 54, :
Purchases may be made by cash or certified check, payable al the time the bid is accepied by the Township. All Items shall be removed from Township premises within oneweek from the date of acceptance of ihe bidder's offer at the bidder's own expense.
TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSHelen M. ReidyTownship Clerk
THE TIMES: May 21, 1917FE!S:»6,72 w , ,
RealEstateSold SCHLOTT REALTORS, 264 E. Broad St., Westfield has an-
nouneed the sale of this home at 292 Brook Avenue, NorthPlainfield, to Mr, & Mrs. Stephen A. Smith, Sales negotiationswere handled by Margaret Maguire,
i i i i l l i l i l A ! M I K S , . ' , 1 i V.-.iwA
SCHLOTT REALTORS, 264 E. Broad St., Westfield. has an-nouneed the Listing & Sale of this home located at 16 Yale Ter-race, Cranford for Mr, & Mrs, Bohm, The property was listedby Anthony Nuzzo and negotiations of sale was by Faith A,Maricic both of Sehlott Realtors, Westfield.
. U A t A I I M I S S \ l i n U O W l I / . I N C . , , p W u ^ d i n : i u -
" i n i ' V 1 1 1 ' - • • . i k ' n ! ' V . V l l . i l l K 1 ,!! ~*}.\ \\ ; r - . l l i M ; _ ' , ! l f l l S i . i n
\ S ; - l h d i . 1 , k ' . l l R - l . i ' \ i - : i . i i ! w A ! ! u - • , ! ! > • < \ l ! ' . .
( I ASHII Ml) DISPLAYADS $5,SO IM\R
rOl . l 'MN INCH
Rule: 30cPIT Word. Dvudlinv
Tin-silas 5 P.M. 322-52ftt>
m
Imt/5
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
PART TIMEWe are now hiring fillers to stockour counters. No oxperleneeneeesiary,
HOURS ARE:MQNDAY-SATURDAY
7 A.M. - 11 A.M.APPLY IN PERSON:
JM Saving Ptico
6801 HADLEY RD.SO. PLAINFIELD
COLLEGE STUDENTSFull-time summer jobs. Earn$2 ,000* . Mull have owneconomy car to pick up Swimm-ing Pool Water Samples forTesting Lab, Apply in peison:
GARDEN STATE LABS399 Stuyveiant Avenue
Irvinglon, N.J.
DRIVER/YARD PERSON
Summit lumber yard require!responsible individual with validN.J. license for full time position.Prior materials handling ex-perience preferred. Excellentsalary &. benefits,FOR APPOINTMENT
CALLGLENN MILLER
ATi 277-0030
WAITERWAITRESS
Needed now for evenings andweekends.
APPLY IN PERSON:
lnw Siting PMC*
8801 HADLEY RD.SO. PLAINFIELD
SIDNEY (404) 252-4489.
RN's AND LPN'sPart time 3-11, flexibleschedule, excellent salaryscale, Modern health carefacility, call for appt,889-5500,
ASHBROOKNURSING HOME1610 Raritan Rd,
Scotch Plains
LOCATION.,,.LOCATION...,
LOCATION....Is what Mother always toldus to look for, We'reDEGNAN BOYLEREALTORS and we thinkour Scotch Plains location isa winner. We are located inthe heart of Scotch Plains onPark Avenue—just down thestreet from the MunicipalBuilding,We've been real estate profes-sionals since 1905 and, asyou'd expect, we provide asensational sales training pro-gram and all the caring andsupport you need to succeedIn real estate,
We're big enough to cover3 counties, we have 14 loca-tions, and we keep our officessmall enough so ourmanagers can provide all theene-on-one support that anyrepresentative would need,Check out our Scotch Plainslocation. Ask our Manager,Pinky Luerssen, to explainthe benefits of being aDegnan Boyle associate. Call322.5800 todayi
PACKERSLeading plastiei mfgr, in S. Plain-
* field has immediate openings onour 3rd shift for people who havepacking experlenee. Hours are 12midniiht-8 am. Good startingsalary plus benefits. Apply In per-son at:
THERMASYSTEMS101 Monirose Ave,S. Plainfield, NJ
E.O.E.
THE HAIR TAILORShas 2 immediate open-ings:H A I R D R E S S E R S ;With following. Salaryplus commission; paidvacation. Great work-ing conditions,MANICURISTS: Idealfor the right person.Call Sam at:
382-34566
SHIPPINGUnion County firm seeks allaround, mature minded indlv. tobe repi. for recBivlng/dispeniingstock, incoming/outgoing mailand parcels and delivery, Musthave valid drivers license, Pref,related exp. or ex-postalemployee. Call:
SS STUDIOS1013 Commerce Avc.
Union, NJ
686.5536
OFFICEHELP
PART TIMEOood office manners, some typ-ing. Flexible hours. South Plain-field area.
Call:AMERICAN
TRAILER RENTAL756-8900
TELEPHONESALES
Work from our Granford office,jetting appointments. Make yourown houn. Opportunity to earnbig SS in your ipare time. For in-terview call: Liia Kenner, OfficeManager. If qualified, applicantswill be hired on same day, startingimmediately.
276-0170
BANKING
TELLERSFULL TIME/PART TIME
Come share our commitment...•Customer Satifeetion•Employee Morale
at 1.3 Billion First Atlantic Sav-ings, there's an atmosphere offriendship and congeniality thatmakes for a great working en-vironment.
Individuals with cash-handling ex-perience and good communiea.tiom/people skills are invited toenjoy the spirit of our staff,
Working close to home, savetravel time and money. Apply inperson. We offer attractive com-pensation and regular salaryreviews. Full time employees areeligible for comprehensivebenefits.
FIRSTATLANTICSAVINGS
1922 Westfield Ave.Scotch Plains, N.J. 07090
Equal Opportunity EmployerM/F
TELEPHONEOPERATORS
Westfield OfficePart time and full time.Afternoons and weekends.Call Olga:
233-0786
TELEPHONERECEPTIONIST
Needed for eompute r l andAnswering Service far 3 pm - 11pm, 4 pm - 12 pm and weekends.Starting pay $5 per hour and par-tial benefits. Please call Olga-
U3-07M.
YARD PERSONDRIVER
Summit lumber yard requires,responsible individual with validN.J. license for full time position,prior materials handling ex-perience preferred. Excellentsalary & benefits,
FOR APPOINTMENTCALL
GLENN MILLERAT: 277-0030
RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY - Part-time fordoctor's office, 16-20 Hours.Available by June 1.889.7999.C-545 L 5/28
CLERICALPart time
Applicant must possess generalclerical skills with good figure ap-tltude, be available from 7:30 amstart and be willing to work flexi-ble hours. Cill for appointment:
241-1010NATIONAL COLOR LABS
306 W, 1st AvenueRoselfe, NJ
An Employee Owned Company
EXCELLENT INCQMEforpart-time home assemblywork. For Information call,312-741.8400, Ext. 765.C-550 Pd 5/28
FRONT DESKPOSITION
Available full time for BoyleHotel in Fanwood, Call499-5935 for interview appt.
RN'sFull and part time positionsavailable in pleasant nursinghome and residential health carefacility for RN's on all shifts (6:30AM-2-30 PM; 2:30 PM.10:30PM; 10:30 PM-6:30 AM). Ex-cellent benefits package, com-petitive rates. Call Nursing Office722-4140 or apply In person at 111Finderne Ave,, Bridgewater,
NURSES* AIDESFull and part time positionsavailable in pleaiant nursinghome and residential health carefacility for experienced nurteiaides (certification preferred) onall shifts (6:30 AM-2;3O PM- 2;3OPM-lOdO PM; 10:30 PM-6;30AM). Excellent benefiti package,competitive rates. Call NursingOffice 722-4140 or apply in per-son at 111 Finderne Ave,,Bridgewater,
PACKERS
Immediate OpeningsAll Shifts
We are seeking hard working, dependable Individuals forfull time employment with our rapidly growing plasticsmolding company. Verifiable references. 3'/i day workweek, 42 hours per week. Weekend hours required. Ex-
cellent benefits and starting salary. Apply in person:Personnel Department
HANDI-KUP COMPANY190 Forrest St., Metuehen, NJ 08840
Equal Opportunity Employer
LPN'sNew hourly rates for LPN's Inpleasant nursing home andresidential health care facility. Allshifts available (6:30 AM-2:30PM; 2:30 PM-I0:30 PM; 10:30PM-6:30 AM), Excellent benefiispackage. Call Nursing Office722-4140 or apply in person at 111Finderne Ave,, Bridgewaier.
CLERICAL/SWITCHBOARD
Rapidly expanding office hasopenings for bright ambitious in-dividual to perform various officeduties including phone relief.Non-smoker preferred. Fullbenefit package. Call between 9am-12 noon,
686-3100
FREE LINGERIEFUN GAMES GIFTS
UNDERCOVER WEARDebbie 322.8556
CLERICAL ACCOUNTSRECEIVABLE JSmallmanufacturing company inFanwood seeks person withnumbers aptitude to handletelephone collections, basicaccounting. Computer ex-perience helpful. ContactGreg Smith, 322-6644.
MATERIAL HANDLERSExcellent opportunity for long term employmentwith growing plastic company.Responsibilities to include:*Moving stacks of finished products to storage area;materials such as cartons, tape and bags to packagingarea.•General cleanup of factory. Some forklift ex-perience helpful. Valid drivers license and verifiablereferences required.3'/a day week, 42 hours per week. Weekends re-quired. Excellent starting salary. Apply in person.
HANOI—KUP COMPANY190 Forrest Street
Metuchen, NJ 08842494.1999
Equal Opportunity Employer
Undereover-wtar AgentsAs seen on TV. LingerieHome Party Plan. Makegood money. No collecting.No deliveries. Call Debbie322-8556. Just Invest $50.00.
I/io S.ivifiJ Pllta
Now hiring part time 7 am-11am,No experience necessary. Ap-ply in person;
6801 Hadley RoadS. Plainfield, N.J.
TRUCKDRIVERS
Experience required in driving ar-ticulating trailer trucks, tandemaxle crane trucks. Local and in-terstate traveling. Part and fulltime opportunities.
SCHMIEDETREE EXPERT CO.
322-9109
NEEDEDLifeguard for day camp,M-T-T-F, 9 am - 3 pm. Someadditional hours if needed.Call Fanwood-Scotch PlainsYMCA:
889-8880
SECRETARY-FULLTIMEfor social services agency.Pleasant working conditions.Varied duties. Flexible hours.Good benefits. Must be peo-ple orientated. Some officeexperience. 322-9180,RESOLVE.C-549 L 5/28
PERSONALMASTERCARD/VISA!Regardless of credit history.Also, new credit card. No onerefused! For information call1-315-733-6062, Ext. M2IQ2,C-539 Pd S/28
NEW CREDIT CARD! Noone refused. Visa/Master-card, Call 1-619-565-1522,Ext. C-2546 NJ. 24 Hours.C-544 Pd 6/4
CLERICALFull time. Immediate positionopen in our Billing Depart-ment for bright Individualwith accurate typing skills.Cranford location. Goodbenefits. Salary commen-surate with experience. CallRosalie at:
276-7400
DRIVERSFull-time summer jobs. Earn$2,000+ . Musi have owneconomy car to pick upSwimming Pool WaterSamples for Testing Lab. Ap-ply in person:
GARDEN STATE LABS399 Stuyveiant Avenue
irvington, N J ,
SERVICESKEN MEISE
Gutters & LeadersCleaned and FlushedUnderground Rotor
Insured226.0655
GUTTERSLEADERS
Thoroughly Cleaned, Flushed In-sured SJM50.
Minor Tree Trimming
NED STEVENS2?6-7379, 5-9 PM, 7 days
READAUTO PARTS
1632 E. Second b.Scotch Plains, NJPhone 322-4043
MACHINE SHOP8:00 AM - 8KDPM Mon.-Fri,
8:00 AM • 5:00 PM.Sat.9:00 AM - 3:00 PM Sun
ALLLANDLORDS
No cost to you. We havequalified tenants waiting torent your property. Nocharge. No obligation. Wepersonally escort prospectivetenants to your property. Call
Professionals.•WEICHERT RENTALS,
INC.WESTFIELD
232-9401ELIZABETH
851-3232Licensed real estate broker
Equal Housing Opparmniijes
EXTLRIOR RESTORA-TION. Steps repaired likenew. Call George after 6p.m., 322.7436.C-502 L 5/28
fiOURMET BUFFETS, INC.Let us make your party a specialand memorable event. Call757-8254.C-532 L 6/II
D & D PAINTERS, Interior-Exter'or, Home repairs. Fullyinsured, Free estimates.968-6549, 755-7910.C-4W L TF
FOR SALE
HALF PRICE! Flashing ar-row signs $299! Lighted, non-arrow $289! Unlighted $249!Free letters! See locally. Calltoday! Factory.1(800)423-0163, anytime.C-551 Pd 5/28
so
ooIN
5
U
N
FOR SALE
RECORDS 78's, 45's andLP's. CLASSICAL/POPULAR, Call Don,322.5266, 9-5,C-549 5/28
BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY
OWN YOUR OWN AP-PAREL OR SHOE STORE,CHOOSE FROM-JEAN/SPORTSWEAR,LADIES APPAREL,MENS, CHILDREN/MATERNITY, LARGESIZES, PETITE,DANCEWEAR/ AEROBIC,BRIDAL, LINGERIE ORACCESSORIES STORE,ADD COLOR ANALYSIS,BRANDS: LIZCLAIBORNE, GASOLINE,HEALTHTEX, LEVI, LEE,CAMP BEVERLY HILLS,ST MICHELE, CHAUS,OUTBACK RED,GENESIS, FORENZA,ORGANICALLY GROWN,OVER 1000 OTHERS, OR$13.99 ONE PRICEDESIGNER, MULTI TIERPRICING DISCOUNT ORFAMILY SHOE STORE,RETAIL PRICESUNBELIEVABLE FORQUALITY SHOES NOR-MALLY PRICED FROMSI9, TOP $80, OVER 450BRANDS 4600 STYLES,$14,800 TO $26,900: IN-VENTORY, TRAINING,FIXTURES, GRANDOPENING, AIRFARE,ETC, CAN OPEN 15 DAYS,MR, LOUGHLIN (612) 8884228.
FOR SALE
'83 TRANS AM•Black/Gold, 52,000 miles,One owner. GREAT CON-DITION. $7200, 889.4796,C-547 Pd 3/28
M.
THE TIMES: May 31, 1987
I . H i ;
LEGAL NOTICESINVITATION FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received by iheTownship Clerk in the Council Chambers,Municipal Bulldingi, 430 Park Avenue,Scotch Plains, New jersey, until 10:00 a.m.on Monday, June 8, 1987 and at that timeshall be opened and publicly read for: THEMILLING & RESURFACING OF A POR.TION OF'JERUSALEM ROAD.
The project consists of ihe millingbituminous pavement and resurfacing ol apuriitm nl Jerusalem Road [mm MnkiilmPlace to Plainfleld Avenue, the milledmaterials shall be recycled and deliverid tothe Waichuug Plant of Weidon Materials.
Specifications, including schematic plan,for this work may be examined at the officeof ihe Township Engineer, Municipal
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALEOn Saturday, June 13, 1987, at 10:00
a.m., the Borough ofFanwood will conducta public auction for Municipal properly•ihii.1i h,n become surplus or Inn come minthe possession of the Police Departmentthrough abandonment, recovery after Ihel'ior failure of owners to claim same.
The sale will be held at the rear parkingIn! of 130 Watson Road, Fanwoee", Newjersey. The Fanwood Police Department»ill control the sale, proceeds of which areto be paid to the Municipal Treasurer as re-quired by N.j.5,40:47-20. Terms will becash and all sales are final. The Borough ofFanwood assumes no liability on any of theitems obtained and there are no guaranteesexpressed or implied, AH items sold areBorough property immediately or up to onehour after ihe completion of ihe auction. Allitems in be auctioned will be displayed forpublic inspection from 9:00 a.m. lo 10:00a.m. on the day of the auction. The auctionshall be conducted regardless of weathercondition,
THE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD
Ihnmil" .1. IWMi-i .Dnnni.'h ' I r r l
THE TIMES: May 28 & June 4, 1987I I IS: MM* ; -xu
Pans cabdrivers helpedwin the First Battle of theMarne during World War Iby speeding French troopsto the front in theirtaxicabs.
_ _ _ _ , , -oiJPpN- - - - - - - - - -EXTERIOR BRUSHLESS
CAR $1Q0WASH ' "
with iho purchase of any Fxtrn Service
SAVE $300 REG. $400Expir&s m 10
COUPON
uick
OPEN8 a,m.-B p.m. — Mon. Sat.
Sundays 6p,m,
Scotch Plalns-Plainfield— Tarrill Rd, & E, Second St.Cartaret — 1560 Roosevelt Ave.Sayreville — Rt.9 8,Mi!!bum —17 E. Willow St.
Coming SoonRoselle — St. George Ave.
•COUPON-
SHI NE
FOR A YEARReg. •69M
Plut T u
L 1 O l
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICESBuilding, 410 Park Avenue, Scotch Pl.ilns,New jersey 07076, during regular businesshours, 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., beginningFriday, May 29, 1987
All bidders are advised that they mustcomply with the requirements ofP.L, 1974,e, 117 and P,L. 1977, e. 33 and ihe "instruc-tions lo bidders" contained in the biddocuments.
Each bid must be accompanied by a bidbond, cash or certified check, payable to iheTownship of Scotch Plains in the amount of10% of the basic bid or $5,000. maximum.
Each bid must be enclosed in a sealedenvelope, marked with the project name andhand delivered or sent, by certified mall, loreach the Township Clerk prior to the statedtime of the opening of the bids.
The Township of Scotch Plains reservesthe right to reject any and all bids and in ae-eepi that bid which In Us judgment, bestserves the public's interest,
TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS
TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSNOTICE is hereby given thai at a meeting of the Township Council ol the Township
of Scotch Plains, held In the Council Chambers In the Municipal Building of saidTownship on Tuesday, May 26, 1987, there was introduced, read for the firs! lime, andpassed on such first reading, an ordinance, a true copy thereof is printed below: and thatsaid Township Council did then and there fix the slated meeting of said Township Coun-cil lo be held on Ihe evening of Tuesday, June 9, I9H7, beginning at eight-thirty o'clockas the lime and (he said Couneil Chambers as the place, or any lime and place to which ameeting for the further consideration ^ su^h ordinance shall from time to lime be ad-journed, and all persons interested will be given an opportunity to be heard concerningsuch ordinance.
The said ordinance as Introduced and passed on first reading as aforesaid is in thefollowing words and figures;
ORDINANCE TO AMEND SALARY ORDINANCE NO. S5-21 ADOPTED JULY16, 1985, ESTABLISHING SALARIES AND WAGES FOR MUNICIPALEMPLOYEES, AS AMENDED OCTOBER 1,1981, MARCH I I , 1986, JULY IS, 1986,AUOUST 12, 1986, DECEMBER 9, 1986, APRIL 15, 1987, AND APRIL 28, 1987.
BE IT ORDAINED by ihe Township Council or the Township of Scotch Plains:SECTION I, That the salary, compensation or wage range for certain officials, of-
ficers, and employees of the Township of Scotch Plains ore as follows:SALARY OR WAGE RANGE FOR CLASSIFICATION
Council MemberMunicipal Manager
Police ChiefDirector, Depl. of Parksand RecreationTownship Engineer/Township Planner
Director of FinanceTax CollectorTax AssessorTownship ClerkJudge of the Municipal CourtDireclor of Public PropertySupervisor of Engineering Dept,FireChierTownship AliorneyAssistant TownshipAttorney/ProsecutorAttorney for the Planning Board
Attorney for the Board of AdjustmentF.E.M.A, Coordinator, P.T,Welfare Director, p,T,Registrar of Vital StatisticsAccount ClerkAdministrative Clerk,
Police and F.E.M.A,Administrative SecretaryAssistant EngineerAssistant Treasurer
Bookkeeping Machine OperatorBuilding Inspector/
Field Representative,Properly InspectorBuilding Inspector, P.T.Clerk, P.T, or SeasonalClerk TypistClerk Typist, P.T.Communications OperatorDeputy Building Sub-CodeOfficial, P.T,Deputy Municipal Court Clerk, P.T,Deputy Municipal Tax CollectorDeputy Plumblnp Sub-CodeOfficial, P.T.Deputy Tax Assessor, P.T.
Electrical Sub-Code OfficialEngineering AideEngineering InspectorEngineering Inspector, P.T,
Fire Prelection Sub-Code OfficialMunicipal Court ClerkPermit Clerk (Typing)Permit Clerk (Typinj>), P.T,Plumbing Sub-Code Official, P.T.Police Records Clerk (Transcription)Principal Clerk StenographerPrincipal Clerk TypistSchool Crossing Guard •
Secretary, Planning Board andBoard of AdjustmentSenior Account ClerkSenior Assessing Clerk (Typing)
Senior Bookkeeping Machine OperatorSenior Clerk StenographerSenior Clerk TypistSenior Clerk Typist, P.T,
Telephone Operator/Receptionist (Typing)Zoning Officer
Solid Waste Coordinator/AssistantDirector of Public ProperlyPublic Works Foreman, M/WAssistant Public Works Foreman, M/WSenior Maintenance RepairerAssigned lo Township Hall)
Senior Pumping Station OperatorJunior Engineering Aide (Intern)Junior Engineering Aide, P.T,Engineering Aide/InspectorSupervisor.Recrealion MaintenanceAssistant Supervisor/GreenskeeperRecreation SupervisorGolf Professional
14,000 per annum$45,000.00 to 65,000,00 per annum
43,000,01.' to 55,000,00 per annum
25.300.00 lo 35,000.00 per annum
35,100,00 lo 50,000.00 per annum32,000,00 lo 47,000.00 per annum24,000,00 lo 34,000.00 per annum35,000.00 lo 42,000.00 per annum23,t«<).0Q to 34,000.00 per annumI2,0(i0.00to 16,000.00 per annum38,000.00 to 52,000,00 per annum
3,000.00 to 5,000.00 per annum30,000.00 to 40,000,00 per annum18,000.00 to 28,000.00 per annum
10,000,00 lo 14,000.00 per annum4,000,00 to 7,500.00 per annum4,000.00 lo 7,500.00 per annum4,000.00 to 7,500,00 per annum
10,000,00 lo 16,000,00 per annum800.00 lo 1,400,00 per annum
11,000.00 to 15,000.00 per annum
14,000.00 to 21,000.00 per annum20,000.00 to 33,000.00 per annum20,000.00 to 30,000.00 per annum24,000.00 to 36,l»OO.OO per annum10,000.0010 15,000,00 per annum
24,000.00 to 34,000,00 per annum8.00 lo 14.00 per hour
4.50 lo 8.00 per hour11,000,00 to 18,000,00 per annum
5.00 to 8.50 per hour11,000.00 to 17,500.00 per annum
10.00 to 14,00 per hour6.50 to 8.50 per hour
15,000.00 io21,000,00 per annum
10.00 to 14,00 per hour
7,000,00 to 9,000.00 per annum4,500,00 lo 12,000.00 per annum
12,000,00 to 23,000,00 per annum12,000.00 lo 23,000.00 per annum
9.00 to 14,00 per hour3,000.00 to 7,000.00 per annum
16,000,00 lo 22,000,00 per annum12,000,00 lo 18,000,00 per annum
7,00 to 9.00 per hour9,000,00 to 14,000,00 per annum
I2,000,00lo 17,000,00 per annum13,000.00 to 20,000,00 pet annumI2,000.00to 19,000.00 per annum
7,00 lo 8,75 per hour
15,000,00 to 21,000,011 per annum12,000.0010 19,000.00 per annum12,000.00 to 17,000.00 per annum12,000,00 to 17,000.00 per annum12,000,00 to 18,000.00 per annum11,000,00 to 16,000.00 per annum
6,0010 9.00 per hour
12,000.00 to 16,000.00 per annum
4,000,00 lo 10,000.00 per annum
30,000,00 lo 40,000.00 per annum13,1510 14,94 per hour12,65 lo 13,73 per hour
11,72 to 12,72 per hour12,65 to 13.73 per'hour
10,500.00 lo 16,000,00 per annum5,00 to 8,00 per hour
13,000.001021,000,00 per annum12,5010 14.25 per hour11,50 to 13.25 per hour
15,000,00 to 25,000,00 per annum5,000,00 lo 8,000,00 per annum
Early Bird MenuMonday-Saturday 5:30-6:30 p.m.
An elegant settingfor American Nouveile Cuisine
Now serving cocktails and fine wines.Visit our new Cocktail Lounge,295 South Ave,, Fanwood
at The Mansion Hotel201-889-9128
Motor Vehicle Operator/Elderly and HandicappedBuilding Maintenance Worker
Cashier, P.T,Ranger, P.T,StarterLaborer, SeasonalPark AttendantsTennis Court AttendantsPark CounselorArts and Crafts DirectorLibrary DirectorSenior LibrarianJunior LibrarianSupervising Library AssistantAdministrative ClerkSenior Library Assistantjunior Library Assistant
Library TraineeMaintenance, LibraryMaintenance, Library, P.T.Library InterneSenior Library AsslstanlJunior Library AssislanlLibrary PageDeputy Fire Chief, P.T,Fire Captain, P.T.Fire Lieutenant, P.T.Fire Fighler, P.T.
6.50 In g.SO per hour4,00 to 7,00 per hour4,00 lo 6,00 per hour3.50 lo 5.50 per hour3.50 to 5.50 per hour3.50 to 6,50 per hour3.50 to 6,50 per hour3.50 to 5,50 per hour
100.00 to 150,00 per week100.00 to 150.00 per week
28,000,00 io 49,500,00 per annum21,500.00 to 35,000,00 per annum20,350.00 lo 32,000,00 per annum13,195,00 to 19,800.00 per annum12,000,0010 18,200.00 per annum9,100,00 to 15,650.00 per annum7,280,00 lo 13,500.00 per annum7,280,00 to 13,500,00 per annumS.IOO.OOte 14,560.00per annum
5.00 to 8.00 per hour4.0010 7.00 per hour5.00 to 7.50 per hour4.0010 7.00 per hour3,35 10 3,75 per hour
1,800.00 lo 1,890.00 per annumI,5l2.00io 1,588.00 per annuml,250.00to 1,313,00 per annum
788.00 lo 827.00 per annum5.00 to 12,00 per hour
2«k4%6%8%9%
Fire Inspector/Trainee, P.T.The salary of the Fire Chief shall he paid in the same manner as other full time
employees are paid. Salaries of other members of Ihe Fire Department shall be paid usfollows:
51 to 100% of total calls 100% of the above listed compensationI to 50% of total calls 90% of ihe above compensation
45 to 47% nf total calls 80% of the above listed compensation
40 to 44% of total calls 70% of the above listed compensation35 to 39% of total calls 50% of the above listed compensation30 lo 34% of total calls 50% of the above listed compensation
If a Fire Fighter responds lo 29% or le<s of the calls, his annual compensation will be$200.00 and he will he terminated from the Fire Department,
If a Fire Fighter or Officer Is absent for 30 days or more, he shall lose 1/2 of his payfor each 30 day period. This will be prorated from the pay scale.
LONGEVITY, All full-time employees and all part-lime employees employed on aregularly scheduled year round basis of no! less than twenty (20) hours per week are en-titled to longevity compensation in addition to their base salaries according to ihe follow,ing schedule:
Following completion of 5 years of service to completion of 10 years of serviceFollowing completion of 10 years of service to completion of 15 years of serviceFollowing completion of 15 years of service to completion of 20 years of serviceFollowing completion of 20 years of service to completion of 25 years of serviceFollowing completion of 25 years of service
VACATION, All full-time employees except members of Police and Fire Departmentsand certain Commissions and Boards; Up to one year, one day each month of paid ser-vice or leave calculated from day of appointment (temporary or permanent) to the firstday of vacation, and a fraction of a month being considered as a full month; through fiveyears, 12 days; 6 through 10 years, 15 days; 16 through 20 years, 21 days; 21 years andover, 25 days. All part-time employees employed on a regularly scheduled year roundbasis yf no! less than 20 hours per week except members of the Police and Fire Depart"menls and certain Commissions and Boards shall be entitled lo two-thirds (2/3) the paidvacation time that is provided to full-time employees.
SEVERANCE. All full-lime employees are entitled to 15 days sick leave with less lhan20 hours per week except members of ihe Police and Fire Departments and certain Com-missions and Boards shall be entitled to Iwo-thirds (2/3) the paid sick leave that is provid-ed to full-time employees. At Ihe time of separation from service, a fuiUtime employeewho has served a minimum of five consecutive years with the Township of Scotch Plainsshall be entitled to compensation for unused sick leave accumulated during Townshipemployment at the rale of one-third (1/3) day per full day of verifiable sick leave ac-cumulated and not previously used. No terminal leave payment shall be made toTownship employees.
SECTION 2, The salaries and compensation as set forth in Section 1 are to be paid ona bi-weekly basis, except the part-lime members of ihe Fire Department whose compen-sation shall be paid on an annual basis.
SECTION 3. The salary and compensation as set forth above shall be in lieu of all fees,costs or any other allowance whatsoever, except as set forth in the Ordinance establishingsaid position, or by Slate Law, or as established in ihe Township's agreements withorganized employees or Personnel Policies or resolutions adopted by the Council settingforth compensation for providers of Professional Services.
SECTION 4. All parts of ordinances inconsistent with the salaries and compensationprovisions of this ordinance shall be, and ihe same are hereby repealed.
SECTION 5. This ordinance shall take effect as of January 1, 1987, after final passageand publication according io law,
SECTION 6, Regular full time school crossing guards are eniitled to a clothingallowance of $100. annually and a full day's pay for a maximum of two (2) winterweather days in the event school is cancelled.
TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSHelen M. ReidyTownship Clerk
THE TIMES: May 26. I'M"
FEES; 117,16100 Reprints
L..814
TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSNOTICE Is hereby given that at a meeting
of the Township Council of the Township ofScotch Plains, held In the Council ChambersIn the Municipal Building of said Townshipon Tuesday, May 26, 1987, there was in-troduced, read for the firs! lime, and passedon such first reading, an ordinance, a truecopy thereof is printed below; and that saidTownship Council did (hen and there fix theslated meeting of said Township Council tobe held on the evening of Tuesday, June 9,1987 beginning at eight-thirty o'clock as thelime and the said Council Chambers as theplace, or any time and place to which ameeting for the further consideration ofsuch ordinance shall from time to time beadjourned, and all persons interested will hegiven an opportunity to be heard concerningsuch ordinance.
The said ordinance us introduced andpassed on first reading as aforesaid is in thefollowing words and figures:
AN O R D I N A N C E TO A M E N DCHAPTER II OF THE GENERA! OR-OINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIr OP
SCOTCH PLAINS, ENTITLED " A D .MINISTRATION", PROVIDING FORTHE PROCEDURE FOR CHANGEORDERS
BE IT ORDAINED thai Section 2-26,1 ofChapter II of the General Ordinances of IheTownship of Scotch Plains, entitled "Ad -ministration" be amended as follows;
2-26,1 Preamble, The reference to onethousand (1,000,00) dollars is deleted andreplaced by the sum of five thousand($5,000.00) dollars.
2-26.2 Manager lo Authorize ChangeOrders. The references to one thousand(11,000.00) dollars are deleted and replacedby the sum of five thousand (5,000,00)
dollars.
This ordinance shall become effective im.mediately upon its final passage andpublication as provided by law.
TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSHelen M, ReldyTownship Clerk
THE TIMES; May 26, 1987FEES: 24.49 L-Slfi100 R
The art of quilting, still popular today, has beenpracticed for thousands of years. Soldiers ofthe Middle Ages wore quilted coats and hoodsunder their armor.