Man confesses to abduction and sexual assault on Scotch Plains woman

16 Pages·2006·4.09 MB·English

THE TIMES
nurwooD
SCOTCH PLAINS
VOLUME 31-NUMBER 40 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N.J. OCTOBER 13, 1988 30 CENTS
Man confesses to abduction and
sexual assault on Scotch Plains woman
A 36 year old man, and possession of a Williams worked. Ivory Tower Motel in foot. She drove to a phone Drewes said they then pro-
Albert G. Williams of weapon for unlawful pur- Drewes said when the Greenbrook. Drewes said booth on Terrill Road and cesded to search on the
Iselin turned himself in at poses.He also confessed to woman arrived in the that the woman remained called her parents, who westbound section of the
Police Headquarters in a prior sex assault in Iselin parking lot about 9:45 in the car while the mannotified police. highway and she spotted
Piscataway on October and will be remanded to p.m., Monday, she was registered in the motel Drewes said the woman the entrance to the motel.
11, and confessed to the Middlesex County Jail, forced back into the car by because he threatened to was taken to Muhlenberg She also recognized the
abduction and rape of a where he will be held a black man armed with a kill "everyone in the Regional Medical Center rooms when they went in-
24-year-old Scotch Plains under $100,000 cash bail. handgun. He then forced motel" if she left the car. for an examination, after side.
woman. As of press time, Detective Howard her to perform sex acts as The woman said she which she joined them in
he is in custody in Wood- Drewes , of Fanwood he drove around, going was raped at the motel. an effort to locate the
bridge Township, charged Police said that the first to a bank where she The victim told police motel where she had been At this time police do
with aggravated sexual woman was abducted was forced to withdraw the man then drove her taken. After driving east not connect him with the
assault, kidnapping, from the parking lot of money with an automatic back to the J&G Jobbers on Route 22 without suc- recent assault on a Fan-
possession of a weapon. J&G jobbers where bank card, and then to the parking lot and fled on cess in finding the motel, wood woman in her home.
Halloween Parade
Mayor proclaims
plans are completed
annual S.P. Day
The Scotch Plains The audience will have
Recreation Commission's the opportunity to sing-a-
annual Hallowe'en Parade long, play percussion in- In keeping with the tradition of the past 9 years
will commence at 6*30 struments the world over, when ihe second Saturday in October has 1,MH mark-
p.m., October 31st, with and experience an ap- ed as Scotch Plains Day—a day to celebrate a richly
participants of all ages, pearance by "Pancho," historic township and add to the already lengthy
appropriately costumed, the Mexican dancing 'Who's Who' rolls, Mayor Gabriel A. Spera pro-
assembling in the marionette. The colorful claims:
Municipal Parking Lot, musical show stars WHEREAS, Scotch Plains enjoys a unique cultural
Park Avenue. guitarist-singer, O.T. Zap- heritage, and
Accompanied by the po, a former school WHEREAS, it has long been the desire of the Scotch
Scotch Plains-Fanwood teacher who has presented Plains Council to honor that heritage; and
High School Marching programs for children's WHEREAS, it is also Council's desire to promote in-
Band, and units of various audiences in more than terest in the business community of Scotch Plains
Township organizations, 500 elementary schools, since the success of this group contributes to the well-
marchers will proceed to recreation departments, being of the entire community; and
the Park Middle School etc. over the past ten WHEREAS, Mayor Alan Augustine first proclaimed
Auditorium, where years. There will be a Scotch Plains Day on the occasion of the dedication
everyone will be given an rousing grand finale to the of the Village Green Park in 1979; and
opportunity to "walk the 50-minute performance WHEREAS, on this day it has been our tradition to
stage" and display their entitled "Colors of the honor some citizens who have made an outstanding
costumes. All youngsters World." contribution to our Township; and
will receive a treat, and the All ages will have a WHEREAS, we have found that it was also a fitting
spectators will be enter- thoroughly enjoyable occasion to remember those members of the official
tained by O.R. Zappo, evening and are urged to family of the Township who have died during the
"The Wandering be part of the Hallowe'en year; and
Troubadour." Celebration October 31st. NOW, THEREFORE, I, Gabriel A. Spera, Mayor of
the Township of Scotch Plains, do hereby proclaim
Missing Fan, man Saturday, October 15, 1988 as the 10th annual
SCOTCH PLAINS DAY and call upon all of the
citizens to consider the unique heritage we enjoy in
is located in NYC
Scotch Plains
FURTHER, I request the school system to focus at-
tention on the heritage of the Scotch Plains com-
James Williams, who shed on the circumstances
munity during the week following October 15;
has been missing from his surrounding the couple's
FURTHER, I invite all of the citizens to join the
Farley Avenue home in disappearance after they
Council in a celebration of Scotch Plains Day on
Scotch Plains since Sept. left their home on Mon-
Saturday, October 15 at the Village Green Park.
26 has finally turned up in day more than two weeks
GABRIEL A. SPERA
New York City. ago to keep a doctor's ap-
MAYOR
Williams, dirty and pointment. They had been
seeming confused, in an auto accident on the
wandered into a shelter in following day but did not Local Cable Channel 34
a substation of New require medical attention.
York's Midtown South On Wednesday, Williams to air "Straight At YaMl'
Police Precinct at 160 W. had checked his wife in at
42nd. Street on Sunday, Lutheran Medical Center,
where police recognized possibly in need of insulin In keeping with Governor Thomas Kean's pro-
him from a missing- because of her diabetic clamation of October as Drug Abuse Prevention
persons report from condition. Month and specifically the week of October 17-24 as
Drug Free School Week, local cable Channel 34 will
Scotch Plains police. So far, no one has been
air the program "Straight At Ya", a film funded by
Joanne Smith of able to find any more in-
the United States Drug Enforcement Agency. Young
Amityville, N.Y., the cou- formation concerning his
people, parents, and other community members are
ple's neice, took Mr. where abouts from the
O,T. Zappo, guitarist-singer, who will star in the col- Williams to Bellevue time Williams left his wife encouraged to view the program, which will be
orful musical show at the Halloween Celebration. Hospital for evaluation. at the hospital until his ao- shown at 1, 6, and 10:30 p.m. on Monday, October
17, and again on Thursday, October 20.
No new light has been Please turn to page 14
Board of Trustees
Police News Scotch Plains earns
to be cocaine.
honors two employees
The next day David
Pedestrian Safety Award
Kalback and Charles Car-
so At it's October 3rd Miss Bartleson, who has
son, both of Bound
Brook, were charged with Scotch Plains has earn- fatalities have been reduc- meeting the Board of lived in Fanwood since
possession of marijuana in ed the American ed by 45 percent from Trustees honored Mrs. 1950, has been working at
the 200 block of Park Automobile Association's 15,500 to 8,600 in 1987," Margaret Belden and Miss the library since October
W Avenue. Pedestrian Safety Citation said Matthew J. Derham, Carol Bartleson for long 1978.
m SCOTCH PLAINS A 1978 Jeep was stolen for its record of 3 years president of the AAA New service at the Memorial Mr. Warren Brannon,
8 On Friday, October 7th, from the 300 block of without a pedestrian Jersey Automobile Club. Library, President of the Board of
u Edward Gilligan, 30, and Willow Avenue on Oc- fatality. Mrs, Belden who has Trustees, read resolutions
o "But 8,600 pedestrian
c/J" Scott Carr, 27, both of tober 10th. The vehicle The award is presented fatalities are still too lived in Fanwood since honoring their service of
W Three Bridges; Richard was later recovered in the in conjunction with 1953 started with the 15 years and 10 years,
many," added Derham.
S Beavers, 26, of 300 block of Park AAA's 49th annual library in October 1973. respectively.
"The majority of
H Hillsboreugh; William Avenue. Pedestrian Protection
pedestrians killed violated
W Pierce, 26, and Neil Also on the the 10th, a Program which honors "Tour" shows S.P, as
E a traffic law or committed
Sargent, 25, both of 1988 Honda Prelude was cities and states
an obviously unsafe act.
Whitehouse Station, were stolen from the 300 block throughout the nation for United Way community
The Pedestrian Protection
all charged with posses- of Stout Avenue. outstanding pedestrian
Program helps local com-
sion of marijuana in the Michael Appraoto, Jr., safety programs. This munities initiate and pro- Every year for the past tally Handicapped, but
200 block of Park 35, of Avenel, was ar- year, twenty-five states mote pedestrian safety 43 years, people who live assures the donor that
Avenue. Gilligan, Carr rested for driving while in- and over 2500 cities par- programs and recognizes and work in Scotch Plains these funds will directly
and Beavers were also toxicated after being stop- ticipated. those communities whose have been asked to make a aid this community.
charged with possession of ped for speeding on Mar- "Since the program efforts make a contribution to the United Once again we ask for
a white substance believed tine Avenue. began in 1937, pedestrian difference." Way. This unique your help and hope for an
organization, unlike many increased amount of par-
Scotch Plains was one
Swing your partner round and roundl other charitable groups, ticipation from residents
of 60 local communities to
not only holds to the idea and merchants. But after
be honored by the AAAof a 'single gift1, divided all these years, what we
The Father John S. tober 22 at 7:30 pm. Avenue in Scotch Plains. New Jersey Automobile
among agencies such as can say or do to spark
Nelligan Council, No. A hot buffet will be serv- Club at a luncheon held
United Cerebral Palsy and your interest, encourage
5730, of Fanwood/Scotch The Dance will be held ed. For ticket information September 15th at the Af-
the Association for the you to offer time as a
Plains, is having a Square at Immaculate Heart of please call R. Scannell ton Restaurant in Florham
Advancement of the Men- volunteer or motivate you
Dance on Saturday, Oc- Mary Church on Marline 889-8957. Park,
to make a donation? This
year, we're certain that a
tour around Scotch Plains
will be sufficient:
Your first stop is the
YMCA, where supervised
Our child care ensures a safe
and enjoyable environ-
ment for the children of
working parents and
where a variety of ac-
tivities for all ages takes
Auto Loans
place day and night. Cross
the street and experience
the wealth of recreational
and cultural opportunities
at the Jewish Community
Center. Drive into the
center of town and stop in
at Resolve Community
Counseling Service, whose
historic headquarters and
professional staff bespeak
themselves comforting stability. Look
in on any elementary
school and find boy and
girl scouts involved in per-
sonal and community bet-
terment projects. Turn
down E. Second Street
and a sign for the Associa-
tion for Retarded Citizens
w will show you where
ith competitive rates that put you workers spend six hours a
day doing contract work
behind the wheel fast!
for such employers as
An Auto Loan from First Atlantic can put you in Continental Airlines. At
the driver's seat from the word go! Our com- the next light a van with a
Red Cross insignia may
petitive rates come standard on every model
pull up beside you, seats
and feature a full 1/4% discount with a down
filled with senior citizens
payment of 35% or morel
or the disabled requiring
We'll lend you up to 80% of the purchase price transportation, or it could
on repayment terms that you can handle. Take be an ambulance from the
Scotch Plains Rescue
up to 5 years on new cars, up to 3 years for
Squad,
used. Plus, you have up to 30 days after loan
approval to shop around for your best deal on
As you continue
wheels!
through town take a look
at people walking along
Shin into first right now! Call our Consumer
the street and know that
Loan Department or drop by our nearest
any one of them may need
office for all Ihe details. And get the show on
to call Contact We Care
the road!
tonight or possibly
Spaulding For Children,
the Youth and Family
Counseling Service or the
Union County Psychiatric
FIRST Clinic.
Our trip through Scotch
OTLANTIC
Plains wasn't a long one,
but we covered quite a
SAVINGS community, a community
that wouldn't be as fulfill-
ing, dependable or as plea-
f )llic r>, I hi minium I S( ui hi-in iS, t i- sant to live in without
United Way.
For further informa-
Memoer FSLIC tion, call 889-0707.
U.C. declares Fetal
S.P. Lions hear Speech School Founder as
rn
Alcohol Awareness Week
The Scotch Plains Lions donations from the 15th, at the Municipal H
Club was addressed by an families of the students Building Parking Lot, i
The Union County Americans for life, caus- the Advisory Board on the
instructor and a past stu- and civic organizations Park Avenue, will enable
Board of Chosen ing birth defects to the Status of Women to warn •a
dent of the Summit like the Lions Club, Your The Scotch Plains Lions
Freeholders have declared central nervous system the public of the dangers C/3
Speech School. Ms, Ellen help in supporting the Club to keep up the work
the week of Oct. 16, which impairs intellect, of FAS,
Ivey, a founder and in- Lions Projects, like the of supporting such wor-
through Oct. 22, 1988, as impulse control and motor
structor of the Summit Flea Market on October thwhile endeavors. B3
"Fetal Alcohol Syndrome coordination, as well as "There is a pressing
Speech School came to the
Awareness Week" facial deformities," need to educate the public,
Lions meeting to tell how
throughout the county, Boright said, "In some in- particularly pregnant
the school takes infants to
announced Walter E. stances, it has even caused women, of the dangers of
Boright, Union County the death of infants," FAS to their unborn in- five year olds, mostly deaf S
or hearing impaired, and
Freeholder and liaison to The Union County fants if they consume CD
teaches them to speak.
the Advisory Board on the Council on Alcoholism, alcohol during
Mary-Ellen Schank, a
Status of Women, Inc., and the Union Coun- pregnancy," said Ann
Scotch Plains resident
"Fetal Alcohol Syn- ty Committee on Walko, Chairperson of
and student at Summit
drome (FAS) has scarred Alcoholism and Drug the Status of Women Ad-
Speech School, told us
more than 200,000 Abuse have joined with visory Board,
how she learned to speak
and read -lips so that she
Volunteers sought for
could live in the
mainstream of family life
Helping Hands Program
in Scotch Plains, She
wanted to attend regular Lions Club President, Dr. Robert Fallen (L) thanks
The Police Departments children in an emergency We can never have too
school and stay with her Mary-Ellen Schank (C) and Ms. Ellen Ivey from The
of Fanwood and Scotch situation. Helping Hands many people willing to
friends in Scotch Plains. Summit Speech School for addressing the Lions
Plains, the PTA Safety volunteers are given a card assist in an emergency, so
The school is funded by Club,
Council and the Scotch to put in their front win- please consider volunteer-
Plains Junior Woman's dow when they are at ing, regardless of your
Club are seeking home. In the school's location. Anyone who
• ff' you're looking' *to solve"
volunteers to participate children are taught to look wishes to volunteers for
your drapery and rug
in their Helping Hands for those homes displaying cleaning needs, rely on G.O.
Program, the sign when a crisis the Helping Hands Pro- You have Keller's. We're large
arises on the walk to and gram may contact their enough to have specialists,
The Helping Hands from school. respective police depart- small enough to be
Program is now in effect More homes are always ment. Those people who personal, and old enough to
in the SPF school district. needed and it is an require further informa- come have the experience it takes
for superior workmanship.
Its purpose is to ensure the endeavor that requires tion are asked to call
safety of our school very little of your time. 233-4724, Call for a jree estimate
* to the 756-0100
Rotary has 50/50 raffle
Richard Sprague, Presi- Rotary International. is 3rd prize. better dry cleaning since 1894
right ad
dent of the Fanwood- The cash prize money Tickets can be purchas- Westfield • 11 [. Broad St.
Scotch Plains Rotary will be distributed as ed from any member of Watehung • 4S7 Watchung AM.
Club, announced that its follows: 35% is 1st prize, the Fanwood-Scotch No, Plainfield • 379 Somerset St. *
annual Share-in-Youth 10% is 2nd prize and 5% Plains Rotary Club. Plalnfleld • Corner South & Island
tickets are on sale this • 631 Park Ave.
week. This year's project Greenbrook • 938 Washington A»i.
South Side Volunteers will
is a 50/50 cash raffle with
5O¥o of the proceeds to be hold Pancake Breakfast
used for youth projects 0% Financing*
and 50% given to the prize
winners, The South Side for children. Come down
Volunteers of the Scotch and enjoy a hearty or Instant
F-SP Rotary Club will
Plains Fire Department breakfast of pancakes,
distribute its proceeds to
are holding a Pancake sausage, orange juice, cof-
youth pipjects which will
Breakfast, Sunday Oc- fee, tea, and milk.
include: Rotary-Garbe Cash Rebate,
tober 16, 1988. The Tickets may be obtained
Scholarship Foundation,
breakfast will be held at in advance from any
Y.M.C.A,, High School
Fire Station No. 2, Mar- member of Scotch Plains
Student Leadership Con-
tine Avenue and Raritan Fire Company No, 2, by
ference, Rotary Interna-
Road, from 7:00 a.m. to calling 233-2525, or at the
tional Youth Exchange
1:00 p.m. Donations are door the day of the pan-
program, Resolve and
$4.00 for adults and $2,00 cake breakfast.
other projects related to
FREE
BIKTHDAT
Q3J/
2YEAR
UMITED
WARRANTY
DINNER.
Single Stage Snowthrower
M*?
In October bring f*AL
a birthd ay partyof four or
more to Benihana,and Steel Constructiori *,??.**•
•^Heavy Duty
we'll buy dinner for your %
• Rubber-uj Steel. AAuuggeerr
honored guest. So you
Easy Maneuver
can have a real celebration \\¥ m Lightweight -
on the house.
• Throws Snow up to 30 Feet
Offer good Oct. 1-
* Finance Charge: 0% Annual Percentage rate for 12 consecutive
31st. One fee Hbachi
billings from date of purchase, 1/12 minimum payment terms.
Chicken &TeriyakL3teak
combination dinner for a
parry of four or more.
Alcoholic beverage,
tax and dp not included.
Proof of an October
Anderson Lawnrnower
birthdate required:drivers
license, birth certificate. 1716 E. Second Street
Scotch Plains, N.J,
322-1945
Short Hills: 840 Morris Turnpike 467-9550. Try Our Authentic Sushi Bar,
S£ette/ts to fjie Qditott Report from
Washington
College students urged to among the new voter history teacher at Scotch — Children born into
apply for absentee ballots population. Plains-Fanwood High poverty with limited op-
My concern is that School, students eighteen portunity for a stronf
I am writing to you many students do not plan and over were registered family life, exposed tc
concerning student voter to vote, believing during their senior year. guns, drugs, and alcohol
absentee ballot applica- themselves not to be Voting is therefore not a in their neighborhoods,
tion, As election time ap- registered, I would like to big hassle or something to and provided with inade-
proaches, many college inform these students that be dreaded. quate education, are not
students will be voting for thanks to the efforts of All that is required of given a fair chance,
the first time. As a junior Mr. Gaudy, student students attending school — Children who are born
at Boston College, I am government advisor and out of state is to contact with physical or emotional By
Walter G. Halpin, County handicaps who are not Congressman
A GLANCE Clerk of Union County, provided with equal access
Courthouse, Elizabeth, to quality health care, are
NJ 07207 and apply for an not given a fair chance, Matt Rinaldo
ASKANCE
absentee ballot to be sent — Children born into
to them. While many families who cannot find
by Skip Ungar students are unaware of affordable, safe housing
7th District, New Jersey
these procedures, 1 ask are not given a fair
that parents of college chance.
"Early Health Insurance"
students remind their And the list goes on and
(Little Known Facts From History) children to apply for an on. Hospitals across the country are going broke trying
absentee ballot. What Quayle's com- to provide treatment for Medicare patients; and
The earliest recorded health insurance came into Voting, to me, is a right ment underscores is a lack hospital administrators have told Congress that if we
effect in 128 B.C. and was called "Blue Mogen that all Americans, young of sensitivity and want adequate treatment for senior citizens on
David", (Since this was over one hundred years and old, are fortunate to understanding regarding Medicare, then we must provide the money to pay the
before the birth of Christ, the cross had not as yet have. As a first time voter the reality of other bills.
become well known so the medical insurance I feel privileged to know American's lives. Unfor-
marketing people decided on the familiar "Star of that my political views tunately, we are not a na- It is time to draw the line against further cutbacks
David" as their logo.) count. Students can and tion of equals. Some of us in the Medicare programs. Hospital organizations
The reason that the program was initiated was will make a difference, but have had more oppor- such as the Federation of American Health Systems
because the Roman army was galavanting all over only if we are responsible tunity/luck from the and the American Hospital Association have told
Europe and the mid-East, invading here, pillaging enough to take the first beginning. Congress that Medicare has already been cut to the
there, getting into battles and constantly having their step in applying for these Of utmost concern bone. The hospital groups contend that Medicare
soliders wounded. When the incapacitated veterans ballots. about Quayle's train of payments have long failed to keep pace with the in-
were returned to the capital for treatment, the doc- Jennifer Royes thought. You can be flationary increases in hospital expenses.
tors, knowing a good thing when they saw it, began Scotch Plains anything you want to be, To add to the problem of inflation, Congress has
to charge exorbitant rates for their services. For ex- is that it is one step away enacted more than 30 laws since 1980 affecting
ample, here were some of the fees: from the next simplistic Medicare and Medicaid budgets. The reduction in the
Rebuttle to
Removal of a spear from the waist - LXXV Talents assumption, that is you Medicare budget has totaled $17,3 billion in current,
Quayle/Bentsen debate
Removal of a spear from below the waist - CL don't make something of adjusted dollars. Present budget requirements could
Talents Our family watched the yourself, it's all your mean additional cuts in the $84 billion Medicare pro-
Treatment of skin damage caused by boiling oil Quayle/Bentsen debate fault, i.e. problem. This, gram in fiscal 1990,
while storming a castle - VC Talents with increased enthusiasm in traditional terms, is
Sewing up lacerations inflicted by catapulted rocks as this is the first time my known as blaming the vic- As a result of these past Medicare cuts, hospital
- LX Talents daughter will be voting. tim. groups say an estimated 50 percent of all community
Re-attaching severed limbs as a result of a The most revealing As one of the older hospitals will lose money on their Medicare patients
broadsword attack - CC Talents comment by Quayle was baby boomers, who is in fiscal 1989. The problem is so severe because pa-
The list was endless and in only 17 years, fees had when asked if he had a working to instill a sense tients receiving Medicare treatment account for
more than tripled. The government was very upset guiding philosophy. of morality in my almost half of all hospital revenues, according to the
because if they didn't guarantee to pay for the Quayle replied that his children, the message group's testimony before Congress. Inflationary in-
soldiers' medical treatment, they couldn't get anyone grandmother had impress- MUST be that those creases in hospital costs have outstripped Medicare
to enlist. ed him with a notion he among us who have been adjustments for inflation by a factor of nearly two to
So in marches "Blue Mogen David" to the rescue. has since shared with his given the tools to get One.
If the army will subsidize a monthly stipend in ad- children and others. ahead—stable home en- The hospital groups warn that care for Medicare
vance, "Blue Mogen David" will see to it that all Quayle's philosophy is, vironment, financial patients is likely to suffer with future cutbacks as in-
doctor bills are paid through the premiums they "You can be anything you security, safe stitutions economize to contain their costs.
receive. Not only that, but they will go to the doctors want to be,"
Please turn to page 14 Even so, it is plain that Medicare is going to be one
and tell them that since they are now handling all the Even my 18 year old
of the places that could be cut in an attempt to reduce
bills, the doctors will have to lower their rates to a daughter laughed at his
he federal budget in 1990, It is obvious we must at-
reasonable level or they won't get paid at all and will naivete. However, for so-
be stricken from the listing of participating physi- meone born into wealth, THE TIMES reserves tack the deficit, but we should look elsewhere to save
cians. "Socialized medicine!" screamed the RMA power, and with all the the right to edit or reject money.
(Roman Medical Assn.). "Tough tetrazzini!", doors of opportunity any letters to the editor for As a result of past Medicare cuts, hospital groups
answered the BMD, "if you guys hadn't been so open, it fits Quayle's life reasons of good taste, say an estimated 50 percent of all community
piggy, this never would have happened. And not only experience. clarity or space. The let- hospitals will lose money on their Medicare patients
that...but as bad as you guys have been, the hospitals ters must bear the full in fiscal 1989. Patients receiving Medicare treatment
As for one who has liv-
are even worse, so we've also gotten permission from name and address of the account for almost half of all hospital revenues, ac-
ed in the real world and
the government to fix their chariot, too." writer. Names will be cording to the groups' testimony before Congress.
worked in our inner cities,
withheld upon request. Care for Medicare patients is likely to suffer with
It was true. The hospitals had become just I unfortunately know that
Address: Letters to the future cutbacks as institutions economize to contain
ridiculous. Here's what they were pulling off. many of our nation's
Editor, THE TIMES, their costs, the hospital groups have warned.
Semi-private atrium -- CCL Talents per day children and families are
1600 E. Second Street, "In the last five years, the inflationary increases in
(Herald not included) not being given a fair
Scotch Plains, N.J, 07076. hospital costs have outstripped Medicare ad-
Anaesthesiology "A" - CCXXV Talents chance to "be anything
justments for inflation by a factor of nearly two to
Anaesthesiology "B" - CD Talents they want to be."
one," Rinaldo said.
"A" procedure consisted of conking the patient
on the head with a rock.
"B" procedure consisted of filling him up with
wine until he passed out. <® THE TIMES m
Roman baths - XL Talents
Bed Togas - X Talents OCTOBER Published every Thursday by Foster Public"*""
The whole thing had simply gotten out of hand. CALENDAR
So "Blue Mogen David" went to the various
OF EVENTS
hospitals in Rome and told them what the story was. DONALD A. FOSTER Publisher
BMD would determine what the hospitals would AUDREY LIPINSKI Editor
receive for their services. The hospital administrators MARY ANN M. FOSTER Business Manager
howled, "But we can't just lower our rates". "You MIUDA FERFNCE Office Manager
don't have to," answered BMD. "Keep them the jmMCMAHON Advertising Representative
same and show them as such on the bill. The patient Monday, October. 17 - Wednesday, October 19 - ULQRIA SNELL Production Assistant
will think he's getting a great deal from us; we'll pay 7:30 P.M. Scotch Plains 8:00 P.M. Fanwood En- DEBRADEMORESKI Production Assistant
HENRIETTA HILL
you for what your services are really worth, and Planning Board. vironmental Commission. Production Assistant
you'll be able to save face in the eyes of the public. Monday, October 17 - Thursday, October 20 - THE TIMES (USHS 485-200) is published every Thursday for
But you've got to cut out some of the nonsense...like 8.-00 P.M. Fanwood Plan- 7:00 P.M. Scotch Plains $12 per year, 115 out-of-slate by Foster Publications, 1600
charging for a full eye test for the Cyclops...really!" ning Board, Agenda, Council, Conference, East Second Street. Scotch Plains, N.J. POSTMASTER
Monday, October 17 • Thursday, October 20 • Send address changes to THE TIMES, P.O. Box 368, Scotch
"Blue Mogen David" made more money than the
8:00 P.M. Board of 7-30 P.M. Fanwood Plains, N.J. 07076 '322.526ff*
doctors and the hospitals ever dreamed of, and as a
Education, Regular. Recreation Commission,
result, health plans sprung up all over the world. And
Monday, October 17 • Thursday, October 20 -
hospitals are still charging full fees for eye tests for
Scotch Plains Recreation 8:00 P.M. Fanwood
one-eyed people.
Commission, Regular, Board of Adjustment,
Faith Lutheran welcomes
m
AREA RELIGIOUS Vicar T. David Diamond OBITUARIES
SERVICES Faith Lutheran Church, as providing the church m
New Providence, an- with another staff person
yt
Edward J. Woike
nounced that its internship to assist in the church's
1O
program continues to ministry.
meet the needs of its ex- Vicar Diamond, 27
panding ministry as it years old, received his Edward J. Woike, 80, of 14 years ago.
welcomed, one month ago B.A. History Degree from Westfield, a World War II Mr. Woike was a
SO
this week, its new Vicar. Trinity College (Hartford) Navy Veteran, died Oc- member of Jerusalem UJ
T. David Diamond, a in 1983. Upon graduation tober 9, 1988 at the Lodge No. 26, Free & Ac-
third-year student at the he worked as a Research Veterans Administration cepted Masons and the 00
Lutheran Theological Assistant for the Medical Center in the Scottish Rite.
Seminary at Philadelphia, Republican mayoral can- Lyons section of Ber- Surviving are his wife,
joined Faith on September didate in Philadelphia and nards. Madeline Johnson Woike;
1 and will serve on its staff as a Research Director for Mr. Woike was born in one son, Edward of
until the end of May, two congressional cam- Taunton, Mass., and lived Hillsborough; and a sister,
1989. paigns in the city. Later he in Westfield for 36 years. Marguerite Pattison of
Vicar Diamond has worked as an Account Ex- He worked for Woods Charlottesville, Va.
been instrumental in con- euctive for a computer Machinery Co. in Plain- Arrangements were by
tinuing to build Faith's software firm. Long in- field as an erector of prin- Memorial Funeral Home
Scotch Plains Baptist Youth Fellowship, 7 pm. ministry to young people, terested in the church, ting presses before retiring in Fanwood,
Church, 333 Park Ave., The Rev. James Dewart, enriching an already "Vicar Diamond made the
Scotch Plains, 322-5487, Pastor. established Senior High decision to enter the
(
Sunday Morning Worship Fanwood Presbyterian program, and beginning a ministry following a suc-
COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY
11:00 A.M. Sunday Church, Martine and new Junior High pro- cessful youth program he
School 9:30 A.M. Marian Avenues, P.O. Box gram. Highlights for the initiated at his home con- HILLSIDE CEMETERY
Wednesday Prayer Service 69, Fanwood, New Jersey upcoming year include gregation, whicK he
IWOODLAND AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS]
7:30 P.M. Interim Pastor; 07023. Phone: [phone]. two ski trips and a Senior managed amidst his
Dr. Paul Stagg: The Rev. Dr. Donald Gor- High retreat. Vicar Dia- regular full-time work. 756-1729
don Lewis, Jr., Senior mond is also taking some Worship times at Faith Mailing Address: P.O. Box 747
Assembly of God Evangel Pastor; The Rev. Miss Cyn- of the workload off of the Lutheran Church, 425
Plainfield, N.J. 07061
Church, 1254 Terrill thia S. Wlckwire, Associate Pastor, Murdoch Mac- South Street, New Pro-
Road, Scotch Plains, Pastor; Robert H. Pherson, by making vidence, are Sundays at
J22-9300, Sunday Wor- Oangewere, Jr., Director of regular hospital calls, 8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m., All Lots Sold In Fully Developed
hip 10:45 a.m. and 6:30 Music and the Fine Arts. preaching monthly, serv- with Eucharist celebrated Areas And Include Perpetual Care
p.m. Sunday School 9:30 Public Worship - Sundays ing as staff liaision to at all services. Adult and Payments Terms Arranged
a.m. Bible Study Wed. -10:45 a.m. Christian selected church commit- Youth Forums, as well as
7:30 p.m. Education - 9:30 a.m. tees, and assisting in the Sunday Church School,
Terrill Road Baptist daily operation of the run for an hour beginning I Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 Dai!y|
Chureh(SBC),1340 Terrill Willow Grove Presbyterian church. Internship pro- at 9:40 a.m., after the cof- Saturdays 9 to 12. Telephone [phone]
Road, Scotch Plains, Church, 1961 Raritan grams thus serve as an in- fee fellowship. For more
322-7151. Sunday Wor- Road, Scotch Plains, dispensible learning tool information, contact the
ship 11:00 a.m. and 7:15 232-5678, 9:00 - Sunday for the Seminarian, as well church office at 464-5177.
School, infants through
p.m. Pastor: David E.
adults; 10:00 Coffee Time;
Buck
Terrill Road Bible Chapei, 10L30 Worship Service.
Nursery, Junior Activities.
535 Terrill Road, Fan-
Pastor: The Reverend
wood, 322-4055 or
Ralph P. Acerno,
754-7775. Family Bible
Hour & Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Elder: Philip ST. John's Baptist
Carter. Church, 2387 Morse Ave.,
Scotch Plains, 232-6972.
First Church of Christ
Sunday Worship 11:00
Scientist, 275 Midway
a.m. Pastor: Rev. Kelmo
Ave., Fanwood, 322-8461.
_ OPENING
C. Porter Jr.
Sunday Worhsip 11:00
a.m. Heart of £HAP's
Calvary Lutheran Church, Mary Church, 1571 South
108 Eastman Street, Cran- Martine Avenue, Scotch
ford, 276-2418. Sunday Plains, 889-2100.
Worship 8:30 and 11:00 Masses—Saturday, 5:30
a.m.- Sundav Church p.m., Sunday, 7:45 a.m.,
School, 9:45 a.m. Paul 9:00 a.m., 10:15 a.m.,
Strockbine, Pastor; Ralph 11:30 a.m. and 12:45,p.m.
Konschak, Asst. Pastor- Pastor, Rev, Wilfre*d C.
Mary Lou Stevens, Direc- Yeo.
tor of Music. St. Bartholomew The
X GOURMET DELI
All Saints Episcopal Apostle Church, 2032
Church, 59 Park Avenue, Westfield Avenue, Scotch
Scotch Plains, 322-8047 or Plains, 322-5192. Masses
During our Grand Opening month at Chap's, come in and sample our fine
322-9631. Sunday Wor- Saturday, 5:00 p.m., Sun-
ship 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 day, 7:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m., cuisine before your order. You will be amazed at the selection and the culinary
a.m. Rector: The Rev, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. creativity you will find at Chap's - Gourmet Deli,
John R. Nielson Pastor: Matthew M.
BREAOTA5T DINNER
Temple Israel of Scotch Pesaniello.
Start off with a cup of freshly-brewed A variety of gourmet dinner specials are
Plains and Fanwood, 1920 Woodside Chapel, Morse
gourmet coffee. Choose from: giant muffins, available each night. Each come ready for
Cliffwood Street, Scotch Avenue, Fanwood,
assorted bagels and rolls, and homemade the microwave or oven and contain easy
Plains, 889-1830. Worship 889-2375 or 232.1525.
breakfast sandwiches. heating instructions.
Services^ Friday 8:30 Sunday Worship 11:00
LUNCH A LA CARTE
p.m., Saturday 9:30 a.m., a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Sun-
Sunday 9:00 a.m. Monday day School 11:00 a.m. Order an over-stuffed deU sandwich, or a Sliced meats and cheeses.
and Thursday 7:00 a.m. lunch-size salad. Hot meals in lunch-size Pates and spreads.
Metropolitan Baptist
Scotch Plains Christian portions are packaged ready for the Gourmet coffee, freshly pound or
Church, 823 Jerusalem
Church, 1800 Raritan microwave. DeU platters, salads, desserts, whole beans.
Road, Scotch Plains. Sun-
Rd., Scotch Plains, N,J. and beverages are available for business Seafood, pasta, fruit, vegetable salads.
day Worship 11:00 a.m.;
07076, [phone] or Church School for all ages lunches. Don't forget to ask about our Assorted cold beverages.
889-1771, Douglas Mc- 9:30; Prayer & Praise Ser- corporate charge accounts. Homemade desserts,
Culley, Minister. aundiiY. vice, Wed. 7:30; Walter Located one-half block from the Fanwood train station, Chap's has plenty of adjacent parking.
School at 10:00 a.m.; G. Hailey, Pastor. Come In during our grand opening month and regster to win one of our gaurmet prizes.
Worship Services at 11:00
a.m. .aith Lutheran Church, So stop in and nibble our culinary creations, V\fe guarantee you'll order seconds,
524 South Street, New
Providence, 464-5177, CHAP's 42 S, Martine Avenue • Fanwood
First United Methodist Sunday Worship Service Phone [phone]
Church, 1171 Terrill 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Sun-
Road, Scotch Plains, day School Youth and Hours; Mon.-Frl. 7:00 a.m,-7:00 p.m.
322-9222. Sunday Wor- Adult Forums 9:45 a.m. Sat. 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
ship at 9:15 and 10:30 am. vlurdock MacPherson, GOURMET DEU Sim. 8-.00 a.m.-1-.OO p.m.
Church School, Infants Pastor; David Diamond, L Bring this ad with you during our grand opening month of October
through Adults, 9:15 am. Vicar; Thomas
Church-time Nursery and Mustachio, Minister of and receive a 15% discount on your purchase. - Expires 10/31/88,
,
Junior Church, 10:30 am. .Music.
out. The trip to Hawaii will be April 17th to 30th,
been a club member for 15 years.
. •' -"V
1989; 13 days; 4 islands; all tours; transportation
THG Ciurczak reported on a biannual luncheon he at-
United Air Lines; price $1,669.00. For more infor-
tended on Sept. 22nd at Town & Campus Restaurant,
mation and reservations call Mike Ciurczak
GOLDGM Union, held by the Union County Senior Citizen
889-8918.
Council with the physicians of Union County. The
Stella Walezuk, chairwoman of the refreshment
nine doctors attending listened to gripes and discuss-
ed Medicare and HMO insurance policies, and the committee; and Ann Dinizio, hostess chairwoman
Medical Courtesy Program. The seniors look for- and committee members served coffee and cake
U ward to continuing constructive dialogue with the along with Paula Alexandra, Mary Nadolny, Kay
CQ
o doctors. Devenuto, Betty Lafayette, Ann Zmachinsky, Sam
On Saturday Oct. 1st, the president attended a Walczuk, Al Alexandro, Moe Devenuto, and Walter
Medicare Supplemental Health Insurance conference Nadolny.
t/5 in Union. The conference was kicked off by Con- Mary Zuk called Bingo.
UJ gressman Matthew Rinaldo, vice chairman of the • •••*
s
House Select Committee on Aging, sponored by Dorothy Cans, Program Chairman of Westfield
p
Senior Citizens Council of Union County. Medicare Area Chapter American Association of Retired Per-
w
changes effective January 1989 were highlighted wUh sons, has announced the program for the next
X
\ !
H explanations of the changes by Mr. John Brower of meeting to be held on Monday, October 17, at St.
the Health Care Financing Administration; Deborah Paul's Episcopal Church, 414 East Broad Street,
Hudgins of N.J. Start Dept. of Insurance and Janice Westfield, at 1 p.m.
Chapin Attorney, Union County Legal Services. The speaker will be Shirley Biegler, Community
The Fanwood Senior Citizen Club held their mon- Also discussed were insurance companies carrying Resources Coordinator of Children's Specialized
thly meeting on September 26th. Lillian Massi open- policies for supplemental insurance and long-term Hospital, who will speak on "The Children Always
ed the proceedings with a salute to the flag. Prayers care, and the Medicare tax. Need You".
were offered by Secretary Louise Montagna. Ciurczak also attended the Union County Council All interested persons are invited to attend the
President Michael Ciurczak told members of the on Aging in Elizabeth and Union County Senior meeting that will be followed by refreshments. En-
memorial services that would be held for Mrs. Jane Citizen Council on Oct. 6th in Union. More will be trance to the meeting will be at the rear of the
Howden, who died September 2nd in Vancouver reported on these meeting in the next column. building through the red door.
British Columbia, and that she would be buried in Mr. and Mrs. Ciurczak will attend the Legislative The next trip will be Wednesday, November 9, to
Westfield with her husband and family. Jane had Luncheon on Oct. 18th at LsAffaire Restaurant. "Lily Langtry", lunch/theatre at King of Prussia,
Assemblymen and Senators are invited to discuss Pa. Meet and park at 8:45 a.m. at the far west end of
property tax relief for seniors, item pricing, auto in- Hahne's Parking Lot, Westfield.
^ surance, housing etc. A few reservations are available through Kathie
Tour director, Stella Ciurczak stated the trip to Taylor, 233-5695. Future trips are programmed or
"BAZAAR"
Three Little Bakers to see White Christmas is sold are being planned.
School Happenings
at The Scotch Hills Country Club
BRUNNER Night, Grades 3-5 7:30 Oct. 19 Executive Board Oct, 31 Halloween
Jerusalem Road • Scotch Plains
Oct 19 Halloween Safe- P.M. Meeting. Parade 1:00 P.M.
ty Program. Oct. 19 Evergreen Nov. 2 Executive Board Nov. 2 Executive Board
i Thursday, October 20th Nov. 8 Board Meeting School Pictures. Meeting. 7:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M. Oct. 26 Pizza Day. Nov. 4 Pizza Day. PARK
COLES Oct. 31 Halloween SCHOOL ONE Oct. 24 Newcomers
HOURS: 10 a.m. - 2 cm. Oct. 24 Executive Board Parade 1:00 P.M. Oct. 18 Principal's Cof- Reception.
Lunch - Homemade Desserts Available Meeting 7:30 P.M. Nov. 5 Holiday Bouti- fee Hour 10:00 A.M. Nov. 7 PTA Executive
Sponsored by: Oct. 31 Halloween Par- que and Craft Fair, All Oct. 20 Cultural Arts Board Meeting.
The Golden Agere ty and Parade. Purpose Room, 10 AM-5 Assembly - Ozzie on TERRILL
Senior Citizens Nov. 2 Pizza Day. PM. "Whales". Oct. 18 PTA Board
EVERGREEN MCGINN Oct. 26 Halloween Safe- Meeting 8:00 P.M.
Oct. 13 Back-to-School Oct. 14 Pizza Day. ty Film for K-5. Oct. 22 Art Auction
Preview 7:00 P.M., Auc-
tion 8:00 P.M.
Oct. 28 Halloween
Overlook Chapter #45 O.E.S.
Dance.
SPAGHETTI DINNER
Nov. 8 PTA Board
OCTOBER 22, 1988 Meeting 8:00 P.M.
at Scotch Plains-Fanwood HIGH SCHOOL
Oct. 14 SLC Dance-Old
Masonic Temple
Gym.
301 Forest Road
Oct. 24 Executive Board
Scotch Plains, New Jersey
Meeting 7:30 P.M.
Serving 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Oct. 27 College Night,
Donation Oct. 28 Culmen Dance.
Adults $6,00 Children under 12 $3,00 Nov. 14 Parent Liaison
Meeting 7:30 P.M.
Scotch Plains Lions Club
FLEA MARKET
WICKED WITCH Saturday, October 15, 1988
8 am - 4 pm
CONTEST
Scotch Plains Municipal
Building Park Lot
ATTENTION ALL KIDS!
Bake Sale
Halloween is less thin a month away and it's time to enter
the "Wicked Witch Contest". Submit your version of a Refreshment Stand
wicked witch (on 8 Vi % 11 inch paper), and make her ai col-
orful and decorative ai you like. When you're finished, Proceeds To Lions' Charities
print your name, address, telephone number and age on the
back of the drawing and send to;
THE WICKED WITCH CONTEST
THE TIMES
1600 EAST SECOND ST,
SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 07076
The deadline for entries Is Friday, October 21st and winners from 3 categories
or NIW jsKiiv
will be announced in the Thursday, October 27th issue of THE TIMES.
Sprague Flower and Garden Center, in Fanwood, have donated the pumpkins
to be awarded in the three age group categories; 5 years and under, 6 to 8 t
years old and 9 to 13 years old,
SEND IN YOUR ENTRY TODAY
AND GOOD LUCK
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BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER
RT. 22 WATCHUNG, N.J.
Parade kicks off
SOCIAL TIMES
Dedication Celebration
00
0Q
OS
College Club sponsors Evening of Music 10/17
m
m
8
general meeting on Oc- studies at the New Area women with a
u tober 17. The meeting and England Conservatory of Bachelors Degree from a
o
performance will be held Music. Ms. Gregg current- four-year college who are
CO at 8:00 p.m. at the First ly teaches at the Somer- interested in becoming a
Methodist Church, Terrill ville School of Music and member of the College
H Road, Scotch Plains. also accompanies the Cen- Club may call the
W Ms. Higgins studied the tral Jersey Symphony and Membership Chairperson
flute and piccolo at the Master Chorale. at 889-4750 for further in-
H
University of Illinois. formation.
Founder and president of
the Higgins Ensemble and
CHIT CHAT
Pied Piper Productions,
Ms. Higgins has perform- Airman lit Class
ed for many notable per- Christopher L, Watkins,
sonalities, including Presi- son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Nicole Ferri of Colonia and Fanwood Mayor Patricia
dent Reagan. She has a H. Lightsey, of Scotch
Kuran helped kick off the Dedication of Children's
private teaching studio in Plains, has graduated
Specialized Hospital's new Outpatient Center in Fan-
Fanwood. from Air Force basic
TERI HIGGINS Laura Bell Gregg is an training at Lackland Air wood on October 1. Nicky, a 10-year-old student at
Westlake School, located in the new facility, rode
Flutist Teri Higgins, ac- accomplished pianist who Force Base, Texas.
with the mayor in a celebration parade along
companied on piano by lives in Somerville, She He is a 1983 graduate of
LaGrande Avenue. More than 1,000 people enjoyed
Laura Bell Gregg, will per- received her Masters Scotch Plains-Fanwood
lunch, tours, hay rides and entertainment at the
form light classical music Degree in Music from the High School, Scotch
Westward Ho party.
at the College Club of University of California Plains.
Fanwood-Scoteh Plains following undergraduate LAURA BELL GREGG • ••
Mothers of Multiples
will meet 10/19
The Suburban Mothers World" will hostess a par-
of Twins and Triplets ty featuring a display of
Club will hold its October beautiful holiday gifts,
general meeting on toys and decor available
Wednesday, October 19, for purchase. All mothers
1988 at 8:00 p.m. at the of multiples, prospective
First National Bank of mothers of multiples, and
Central Jersey, 105 East guests are invited to at-
Fourth Av.e, Roselle, tend. Light refreshments
N.J. will be served. For further
information please con-
A representative from tact Mrs. Eloise Costello
"Christmas Around the at 889-5245.
Newcomers Club to
hear nutrition lecture
The Scotch Plains- dietary guidelines issued
Fanwood Newcomers will by the Surgeon General.
present a program on Basic nutrition for
nutrition at their general children and adults is a
meeting Thursday, Oc- timely subject and this
tober 13th, at 7:45 p.m. at program is sure to be both
the Scotch Plains Library informative and en-
on Bar tie Avenue. joyable.
The program, presented If you are new to the
by Mary Ellen Conover, a area and would like more
registered dietician with information about
Children's Specialized Newcomers, please join us
Hospital in Mountainside, at our General Meeting or
will discuss the seven call 322-4938.
Park Avenue
Florist, inc.
OPEN 7 DAYS
381 Park Ave.
These leather strap timepieces with day/date and
month or moon phase know time can be of cosmic Scotch Plains
proportions. Choose champagne dial with month •Unique Arrangements
indicator; white dial with Roman numerals; white
•Cut Flowers
dial with moon phase. Water-resistant. Quartz
•Fresh Roses •Helium Balloons
accuracy. Five year limited warranty. Priced
Free Local Delivery
from $125.
©CITIZEN We Send Anywhere
322-4760 322-4744
• Mum Plants 3 for $14.00
No OTHKR WATCH EXPRESSES I IMK AS BKAUTIFULLY*
Halloween Mylar Saloons
WESTBERG JEWELERS
$2.00 and up
Layaway for the Holidays 'Large size 4 for $10,00
417 Park Avenue • Scotch Plains
322-4819
HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6:00
Saturday 9:30-5:00
VISA & MasterCard Your Hometown jeweler
Nutrition & weaning
SORRENTINO
of breastfed babies
LaLeche League of tips on nutritious snack- Watch next month for
Scotch Plains-Fanwood ing, on preparing foods the beginning of a new and LITTMAN
will hold its fourth more naturally, with less series for the Scotch
meeting of this series, the salt and sugar, and on Plains-Fanwood group.
topic of which is "Nutri- good beginning foods for November's topic is "Ad-
tion and Weaning", on weaning babies. Methods vantages of ON TAXES
Tuesday, Oct. 19, 9:30 of weaning will also be Breastfeeding1',
a.m., at the home of discussed. December's is "The Fami-
Glenys Burton, 1597 The meetings are all in- ly and the Breastfed
Ramapo Way, Scotch formal discussions, Baby", in January,
Plains. This month's followed by refreshments ' ' O v e r c o m i ng
discussion centers around and a chance to browse Difficulties", and
the gradual weaning of the through the group's len-
breastfed baby, on good ding library. Books in the February, back to "Nutri-
nutrition for baby and the library cover a variety of tion and Weaning". For
rest of the family. topics related to more information, contact
breastfeeding, nutrition, Maureen at 241-3657 or
Mothers are able to share and child development. Mari at 233-6513.
FRIENDS to host Framing Demo 10/20
A Matting and Moun- The FRIENDS will also and emotional develop-
ting Demonstration is be- sponsor a Parent Discus- ment.
ing sponsored by the sion Hour on November
FRIENDS of the Fan- 15 at 10:30 a.m. at the lib- The FRIENDS' purpose
wood Memorial Library rary. A senior recreational is to increase public
on Thursday, October 20, therapist from Children's awareness of programs
1988, at 7;30 p.m. in the Specialized Hospital will held at the library and to
Fanwood Room at the explain how play in- raise funds for its special
library. fluences a child's cognitive needs.
The public is invited,
and there is no fee. Juniorettes plan
Easy, do-it-yourself
Michael David
methods for preparing membership meeting
photographs, art prints,
SORRENTINO LITTMAN
and flat handicrafts (such
as needlepoint and cross- The Scotch Plains Sub club on community pro-
stitch) will be Junior Woman's Club jects as well as providing LOCAL GOV'T TAXES
demonstrated by Karen (Juniorettes) is planning parties for those less for-
Pilkington. Last their Membership tunate in area hospitals.
November she led the Meeting, Wednesday, Oc- Other activities and pro-
JUMP 4 3%
Stenciling Workshop, at- tober 19, 1988, 7:00 p.m.jects will be discussed.
tended by over thirty peo- at the Scotch Plains Public We are proud to an-
ple. Ms. Pilkington will Library Meeting Room. nounce the 1988-89 Club
show participants how to Membership is open to Officers: treasurer, Pam The Republican Council members pushed thru a 43% property
measure, cut, and position girls between 12 to 18 Lubinar; secretary, Sue tax hike for the Local Government Operations portion of your tax
the matting material. years of age residing in the Conforti; vice president, bill In 1988. Last year (1987) it took §2,571,818 and this year
Then she will explain how Scotch Plains-Fanwood Andrea Prato; president, ^3,697,657,
to buy and insert the work area. Dues for the year Jenny Stein.
into a suitable, ready- will be $6.00 to be col- For further Information This S1,125,839 local gov't tax Increase was as much as the
made frame. An instruc- lected that night. contact an officer or one .school and county taxes combined! Something is wrong!
tion sheet will be available The Sub Juniors of the two club advisors*
for participants to take (Juniorettes) will be work- Pat, 561-5920; or Lori,
3.7 million
home. ing with their sponsoring 789-0489. »3,683,687 J.I
J.I
THE 43% TAX
DOLLARS
REPUBLICAN
NEEDED
COUNCIL'S TO
TAX / »2,S71,B1B RUN
SCOTCH
HIKE / PLAINS
How to
TOWN
*1.885.170
GOVERNMENT
'1,753,022
buy a diamond.
-• *1.367,430
1884 1985 1986 1987 1988
SORRENTINO and LITTMAN PROPOSE
There's an art to diamond selection
and purchase. And volumes written • Short and Long Range Financial • Elimination of unnecessary jobs
Planning • Take advantage of existing county
on the subject.
• General Job Freeze (except for and state programs to save tax
Carat. Color. Clarity. Cut. All affect Police) dollars (leaf program and clean
dramatically the price and quality of • Better Utilization of existing streets)
a diamond. Which gives even the Personnel
smartest buyer two choices; KEEP SCOTCH PLAINS FREE FROM ONE-PARTY RULE
You can fly to Antwerp or Johan-
VOTE INDEPENDENTLY
nesburg to study diamond purchasing.
SORRENTINO
Or you can come to Apriceno, and
we'll help you select the diamond that
exactly meets your needs.
We'd like to make your next dia- and LITTMAN
mond buying decision just that simple.
Democrats For Township Council
APRICENO
Jewilers ROW " A"
Gsmologiits
144 Elit Broid Street
Westfield. NJ 07090
201/233-7255
Paid lor by Cllizsni to Elect Stjrrintlno and Utiman, J. Sudla, Trtai,, 238 KalhtNne St., Scotch Plains
Soccer
us*,
Highlights
m of the Week
This past weekend the Scotch Plains-Fanwood
as
i Soccer Association Spirit of '76 traveled to the
Bayonne Columbus Day Tournament to take on
O - ^.-ft
h- some of the better 1976 age group soccer teams. The
u
o _• I Spirit drew the tougher bracket, but succeeded in
reaching the final. In the opening match played in the
bitter Saturday weather, the Spirit came away with a
2-1 loss to the Wyckoff Torpedoes. The Spirit con-
SPFHS Raiders remain undefeated at 9-0-1
trolled the match, but were the victims of a con-
The Scotch Plains- but needed a big save by tificial turf and the pesky the right side. One such troversial penalty kick call. Steven Ferrara scored for
'Fanwood High School keeper Roy Gutterman on Millburn side as they play led to a cross to Jeff the Spirit. The Spirit got back on track in the after-
Soccer Raiders suffered a a great counter attack by played a 1-1 draw. Coach O'Connor who was noon with a 3-2 victory over Metuchen-Edison.
small misstep in their 1988 Elizabeth. The first Tom Breznitsky tried unlucky when his shot re- Goals were scored by Jamie Kelleher and Oronde
season, but remain quarter saw two yellow several variations in the bounded off the left post. Ash (2). On Sunday when the sun broke through, so
undefeated after a victory cards given to the op- lineup to match up against Iarussi's hard work finally did the Spirits. The Spirits demolished the highly
over Watchung Con- ponents as they pressed Millburn and to compen- paid off in the third period regarded Kearny Thistle 7-1 while Metuchen-Edison
ference foe Elizabeth and their high intensity play at sate for injuries to Moser when he succeeded with a drew with Wyckoff, and the locals were in the cham-
a draw with Top 20 midfield. The cards con- and captain Brian great run to make a cross pionship. In the Kearny match, goals were scored by
Millburn. The Raiders tinued in the second Geissler. Despite early to Ric Emery who evened kelleher (2), Eric Ruano, Ferrara, Ash, and Gus
must now await the next period, and so did the rain control of the match, the the score at 1-1. In the Kellogg (2). In the tournament final, the Potomac
Star Ledger poll to see before David Moser made Raiders fell behind 1-0 on fourth period the Raiders Silver, a select team from Maryland, triumphed 3-0
how their 9-0-1 record a strong run up the left a well executed free kick had some chances for the in a hard fought match. It was a difficult match for
fares for their No. 2 New side. Moser turned to con- from directly in front of victory including a shot by the Spirit, but team members never gave an inch of
Jersey state ranking. The tinue his run right to goal the Raider goal. The locals Geissler just over the top territory easily. The Spirit had a great weekend and
Raiders maintained their before dropping a were unable to recover as and fine work between gave an excellent account on every front. Oronde
perfect Conference beautiful pass to Ric they played out a pointless Rogers and Scott Lee. Ash was named the Most Valuable Player in the
leading record at 8-0 but Emery who put the ball in first half. Millburn came alive again bracket.
saw their shutout streak the net for a 1-0 lead, Midfielder John larussi in? the overtime, but the The Division 5 Highlanders report on two mat-
end at seven in a row after Craig Rogers opened the turned it on for the Raider defense hung on to ehesi a 1-1 draw with Metuchen-Edison and a 1-0 loss
a 1-1 draw with Millburn second half with a great Raiders in the second half preserve the draw and to Branchburg. Javier Sanchez scored the goal versis
in back-to-back matches long pass to Moser who with several great runs on their undefeated record. MESC with offense support by Tom Walsh and Scott
this past weekend. made the score 2-0 in the LaGanga. The midfield was secured by Blair Bartlett,
During this week, the first minute of the third Brian Russ, and Michael Milberger, Scott Goldblatt
Raiders host Union quarter. The Raider Cheerleading instruction was a major factor at stopper along with Tom and
Catholic (10/11) and defense dominated the Pete Hogan and sweeper Brian "Spot" Trainer on
offered by Rec. Dept.
Linden (10/13) before a play the rest of the way to defense. In the Branchburg match, stars go to San-
road contest with Rahway keep Elizabeth off the chez and Chris Cardinal up front, Charlie Barr,
on October 14. In all Scoreboard. Todd Kylish, Girls in grades 6, 7 and Gym of the High School. Russ, and Milberger in midfield, and Trainor,
Don Schreck, Tom Kelly,
likelihood the Raiders will 8 have the opportunity to Registration period is Oc- Bartlett, and the Hogans on defense.
and Rogers kept the op-
have a first round bye in learn the basic techniques tober 17-28, 1988, and The 1975 Eagles, playing in the Mid New Jersey
ponents completely out of
the Union County Tour- for individual or team must be made in the Premier 1 flight, upset the South Orange Cougar 3-0
the danger zone. Moser
nament which starts this cheering under the pro- Recreation Office, 430 on goals by Tony Perfilio (2) and Peter Beckus. Josh
closed out the scoring with
weekend. On October 18 gram sponsored by the Park Avenue, Scotch Jamnik, Pat Bartels, and Erik Bowser had the assists.
a long run to goal started
the Raiders will face Irv- Scotch Plains Recreation Plains. There is a $5,00 fee Keeper Brackie Reyes was perfect for his first shutout
by a Gutterman punt.
ington at home and then Department. The instruc- for residents and $7,00 for of the season.
travel to Summit on Oc- The cold night may tion and coaching received non-residents. Girls can In the Atom Division, the Stingers defeated the
tober 20, have taken its toll on the will also serve to prepare participate in tee shirts Stars 3-1 using goals by John Luciano, Ronnie Watt,
In Elizabeth, the Raiders as the next night girls for the try-outs held and shorts or warm-ups and Jonathan Kretschmer and strong play by Keith
Raiders had two foes: the they played Millburn for candidates for the with sneakers. Hayes. Jonathan Horev scored for the Stars while
tenacious Elizabeth under the lights at Rutgers Scotch Plains-Fanwood match stars went to Chris Miller and Joseph Keeton.
Minutemen and the brutal in a preliminary to the High School Cheerleading John Orman had two goals to lead the Exterminators
wet, cold weather. Scotch Rutgers match. The Squad. Upon completion of in- over the Arrows 2-0. Lee Lowinger and Josh Grisi
Plains-Fanwood opened Raiders seemed to have Jennifer Perfilio struction, there will be a were in charge in midfield, and Ben Lee showed great
strongly under the lights, difficulty with both the ar- (following sisters Amy squad(s) selected so that hustle. The Arrows were keyed by Brendon Loughery
and Julia) will be co- learned cheers can be and Jerry Kirshenbaum. Stephen Drown's goal was
instructor with Nancy utilized at pee wee and the difference in a 1-0 victory by the Panthers over
OAK KNOLL Argento, both highly midget league basketball the Dynamo. Jamie Bishop's shutout in goal kept the
talented and qualified games held at Park or Ter- Panthers undefeated. Kevin Regal was also outstan-
SCHOOL cheerleaders. Classes will rill Middle Schools by the ding in the nets for the Dynamo behind the solid play
start November 2, 1988, at Scotch Plains-Fanwood of Jeff Spector, Randy Messina, and Cormac Egen-
announces Its 6:30 p.m. in the Adaptive Recreation Departments. ton.
The White Knights of the Bantam Division
entrance and Volleyball officials defeated the Wolverines on the brilliant play of Jim
Dougherty, Jason Brelinsky, and Stephen Gregov.
scholarship tests for needed for League Tommy Rollis and Natanya Wachtel played exciting
defense. Joey Spatola, Chris Coronella, and Shane
the Upper School Gannon got the goals for the Blue Thunder in a 3-2
The Scotch Plains November to the end of win over the Devils. Teddy Gigas, John Flynn, Troy
Men's Volleyball League March. Simms, Chad Geis, and David Checchio were named
is in need of official's. The for fine play. Erik Glazner and Jon Katerba were the
Candidates for grades 7-10 in the fall league plays on Tuesday Any interested persons Devil scorers. The Raiders and the Green Machine
of 1989 may register for the SSAT evenings from 7;0Q p.m. please call 889-4807 and played to a 2-2 draw. Brian Stanton had the goals for
entrance test on the following dates: to 10:00 p.m. and runs for ask for George. the Green team with an assist by Nicky Miranda. The
defense was provided by Keith Kopnicki, Mike
October 22, 1988 December 17, 1988 Sidun, Jesse Bockstedt, Brendan Watson, and
November 19, 1988 February 4, 1989 Timothy Schwarz. Tim McGeough got both Raider
goals with assists by Eric Shea. Chris ^Gabriel and
Girls entering ninth grade will also SCHOOL LUNCH MENU
Continued on next page
qualify for the Cornelian Scholarships
by taking the SSAT on the October, FQWbER'i
November or December dates at
Monday Fish on Bun
Oak Knoll. Oct. 17 Or
Spiced Ham/Cheese GARDEN EENTER
Register for testing by calling
Tuesday Hamburger TULLLINEOF
Ms. Marilyn J. O'Shea, Director Oct. 18 Or
GARDEN & LAWN MATEM
of Admissions, at 273-1839. Egg Salad Sandwich
FOR EVERY SEASON
Oak Knoll admits students of any race, creed, Wednesday Chicken Dinner •House Plants •Firewood
Oct. 19 Or
•Peat Moss
color or national origin. Cooked Salami w/Chenc •Seeds
•Garden Plants
•Fertilizers
Oak Knoll Thursday w/Cheeie Peppironi •Shrubs
Oct. JO Or
BLT Sandwich
School of
the Holy Child Aisorted Subs Large Selection of Flower Pots & Pottery
Tuna-Hain/Cheeie
44 Blackburn Read Open 7 Days
SumrTi • ;• ,, j r-;/ 0750' Italian-Turkey
We Accept Major Credit Cards
201 27>:U'o
1375 South Ave., Plamflold 753-4071