SCOTCH PLAINS THE TIMES FANWOOD VOLUME 29-NUMBER 28 SCOTCH PLAINS-KANWOOI), N.J. JULY 10, 1986, 25 CKNTS. Music On The Village Green Tuttle - Music of the 80?s Skip Ungar is 'America's Famous Unknown Song Writer' by Bonnie Sinnock Scotch Plains-Fanwood residents who pick up "America's Most Famous Unknown Songwriter" by Harry F. "Skip" Ungar, will find themselves reading a book that hits close to home in a rather literal way. The 66-page paperback collection of song lyrics, authored by Ungar, a Scotch Plains resident; includes a song entitled "Fanwood U.S.A." and four "New Jersey songs." Ungar, now a 57-year- old packaging firm ex- ecutive, studied music at Dartmouth College and took a few music courses at Columbia University. He has been writing songs The Scotch Plains Cultural Arts Committee presents since age 14, i«nd said the "Tuttle" - Music of the 80*s - on Thursday, July 10, book ''catalogues" "that" at 8:00 p.m. This Is the third in the free Village Green ones he considers to be the Summer Series 1986 performed on the Sevell Stage best. adjacent to the Municipal Building, Park Avenue, •'I miss today, more than Scotch Plains, The five-piece group features David anything else, lyrics that Smith on guitar, Paul Harris on bass and Greg Fitz lack wit" Ungar said. on drums with Butter Smith and Michele Harris ad- Lorenz Hart, to him is the ding their vocal talents. The audience should bring ideal lyricist, "His Lyrics are folding chairs. In case of rain this perfomance (spon- beautiful, witty and meanin- sored by Bowcraft, Route 22, Scotch Plains) will be ful." In 95 percent of rescheduled, Ungar's songs the lyrics are GIANT FLEA MARKET written before the music. AND VOTER REGISTRATION Most, though not all of the book's songs are sar- On Saturday, July 12th the Fanwood Republican castically humorous, Municipal Committee will sponsor a Giant Flea "New Jersey the Market at the Fanwood Railroad Station from 9:00 Beautiful," for example, a.m. until 4:00 p.m. A large turnout of vendors is an- contains the following skip Ungar with newly ticipated with a tremendous variety of items. published book "America's Most Famous Unknown verse: gong Writer". The Committee will also have voter registration Photo by AI Kondak forms available for anyone wishing to register to "We worked out a solution to our filthy air pollution, The "New Jersey songs," attention to them, vote. Anyone desiring additional information should Now we stuff up all our smokestacks with a cork; were written to "make light Ungar's songs have titles call 322-8935. And when the wind is right, we unplug them with delight of New Jersey's problems" range from "The Fortune And watch it all blow over to New York," EVERGREEN SCHOOL BECOMES while simultaneously calling Please turn to page 4 PART OF AMERICA'S FAMILY ALBUM Students of Evergreen School truly felt they were Robert G. Furchak - Fanwood Policeman part of the historic celebration at the Statue of Liber- Robert G. Furchak, 48, ficers Association. ty, As one of the activities planned this past year by died Sunday, July 6, at Mr. Furchak was a Evergreen's PTA Cultural Arts Committee, they Muhlenberg Regional member of Monsignor joined America's Family Album located at the Medical Center in Plain- John Walsh Knights of Statue. field. Columbus, Council 5437 Kodak, as a fundraiser for the restoration of Lady He was born in of Garwood. Liberty, invited Americans to send their photographs Bayonne and had lived in He served in the Navy. to be part of this family album. The album will con- Westfield for 22 years. Surviving are his wife, sist of millions of electronically displayed images of Mr, Furchak, who was Oeraldine Ruerup Fur- our country's greatest resource "her people". The a member of the Fanwood chak; a daughter, Cheryl Cultural Arts Committee sent a copy of all class pic- Police Department for 17 L. of Westfield; his tures from 1985-86 to Kodak. Evergreen will receive years, attained the rank of mother, Anne Prokop a certificate stating they are a member of "America's corporal in July 1978. Furchak of Bayonne; and Family Album", An identification number will be Before that, he worked as a sister, Elaine Ardente of supplied, so whenever visiting the Statue of Liberty a policeman in Westfield Garwood. one can refer to this number and the photographs of for three years. the children can be seen. The identification number He was a member of the Services will be held 10 will be posted at school. Policemen's Benevolent a.m. Thursday, July 10 at Association, Local 123 of Holy Trinity Church in Fanwood. Elizabeth. IT'S VACATION TIME He was also a member Interment Fairview Due to scheduled vacations at THE TIMES, copy of the New Jersey Iden- Cemetery in Westfield. deadline for the July 24th issue, will be Friday at 12 tification Officers Arrangements are by noon. Association and New Dooley Colonial Home in Robert G, Furchak - 1938-1986 Jersey Police Traffic Of- Westfield. white male driving an ear- firecrackers in his mailbox Police News ly model Oldsmobile with on the 5th. Help arrest cancer & the rear end jacked up. Vandals struck the On the 4th, a Fanwood North Martine Avenue have fun at the same time resident was arrested, at business district, on the LaOrande Park, for a 6th, tearing up flowers

SO contempt of court warrant from several planters, 00 Os in Scotch Plains. A Windsurfer was Also on the 4th, police stolen from a vehicle park- SCOTCH PLAINS responded to a call of a ed on South Avenue, July On July 1st, a 1986 disturbance at Rocco's 7th. J Buick was stolen fromTavern and arrested Irving A power failure left the D Buick 22, P. Woodard, of Plain- downtown business sec- field, on a disorderly per- tion in the dark for a brief mw Burglars entered a home 2 in the 400 block of son charge, while on the 7th, P Flanders Avenue by That same day a King That same day a bicycle W breaking a pane of glass in St. resident reported that was reported stolen from E an overhead door on July vandals had burnt holes in Forest Road Park. H 6th. Several bikes were the roof of his car, Still on the 7th, vandals reported stolen. A North Avenue resi- broke the tail pipe of a Shortly after midnight, dent reported that vandals vehicle parked on South on the 6th, vandals threw set off a string of Avenue,

O.a AUfWrrockV througUUUUglhl thHISe windW111U-- ^^ 1 I 1 • i* " shield of a vehicle parked Security lighting lor summer on Maple Hill Road. With 88 out of 1000 For more sophisticated A 1982 Camaro was homes across the country protection, homeowners stolen from Jerusalem being burglarized each can also consider a new Road on July 7th, year, good lighting in and light alarm outdoor FANWOOD around the home has security system. This With the antique replica car in the background, participants for the three day become an invaluable device saves energy and Jall-A-Thon prepare for the first "Big Arrest" for bail money. From left to On July 2nd officers on source of security. money since it only il- right are: Mitch Friedman, President of Norris Chevrolet in Westfield, retired patrol responded to a call Especially with summer luminates the property of a disturbance at a Cranford Police Chief Matthew Haney, Ron Posyton, Chairman of the vacations coming up. Thewhen its sensor is ac- Board, retired Westfield Police Chief Jame^Moran and Union County Pro- North Avenue residence, variety of money-saving tivated. A juvenile and adult were secutor John H. Stamler, Honorary Jail-A-Thon Chairman, security devices on the One other security Want to help arrest the American Cancer uniforms when they go arrested for assaulting a market should be in-lighting consideration is police officer. cancer and get someone Society headquarters at out to make the "arrests. vestigated and the best remote control wiring. Up "Last year the proceeds A North Avenue resi- system for you should be "thrown in jail" too? You 507 Westminister Avenue, to 24 individual lights can Elizabeth," according to helped the American dent reported that vandals installed. be controlled from one can have your spouse, had torn up flowers from your boss, your co-worker Ron Posyton, Chairman Cancer Society continue location. A control switch of the Board, "Any lef-it's life saving programs in her garden on July 3rd, located at bedside can be or even yourself in- Also on the 3rd, a com- Most of us are familiar carcerated as part of Jail- tovers will be up for grabs patient services, public used if an intruder is heard education, and research," plaint was signed against a with the common security during the night. The en- A-Thon '86, the fabulous at the Jail-A-Thon site." juvenile for the June 26th practice of installing a fun-filled fundraiser that said Brenda Curtis the Ex- tire home will light up in- ecutive Director. burglary at Fanwood Li- timer on one or morestantly with, the flick of a has become an annual A number of quors on South Avenue. lights around the house. "happening" in dignitaries, bank So don't forget to get switch! your bail money ready. That same day a bicycle This helps give your home Studies have shown that downtown Elizabeth. presidents, elected of- was reported stolen from a that lived in look and The three-day event, ficials and other And help arrest cancer burglaries are less likely to and have some fun at the South Avenue residence. discourages theft while occur in homes that have which will run from 10 goodhearted Americans Still on the 3rd, a Plain- you're away on vacation. a.m. to 4 p.m. on July 15, have already agreed to be same time. If you are in- light fixtures illuminating terested in having so- field resident was arrested, The latest innovation in the front entrance, the 16, and 17 will benefit the picked up, Union County after being stopped for a this area is a program- Union County Unit of the Police Chief Richard meone arrested, call garage and driveway, the 354-7373 before the 15th, motor vehicle violation, able light switch that com- back door and natural ap- American Cancer Society. Mannix said members of on a contempt of court bines three popular The idea is simple and his department will join Once the Jail-A-Thon gets proaches to the house. If under way a special warrant in Plainfield. features: an electronic these newer security lots of fun: Anyone you retired police chiefs Mat- Walter Charleston, 30, touch dimmer, a choose can be arrested for thew Haney of Cranford hotline "352-BAIL" will lighting systems are not to be in operation inside the of Edison, suffered two microcomputer timer for your liking consider in- a $25 donation, then and James Moran of broken legs after being lights, and a quartz clock. brought to a special jail set Westfield who will be jail for any last minute stalling dusk-to-dawn violators. struck by a motor vehicle This new gadget can be in- photocell light controls up on the front lawn of sporting old time in front of Rocco's Tavern stalled in any ordinary which, as the name im- the Union County Cour- on Terrill Road July 4th. wall switch to control both plies, turn lights on atthouse on Broad Street in Statue of Liberty unveiling Police are looking for aindoor and outdoor lights. dusk and off at dawn. Elizabeth. Once inside, the culprits then need to raise some "bail" in the SCOTCH PLAINS 1 form of tax-deductible donations and telephones CULTURAL ARTS COMMITTEE will be available to AND facilitate the fundraising. Union County Pro- THE SCOTCH PLAINS secutor John H. Stamler, this year's Jail-A-Thon TOWNSHIP Chairman, said he expects PRESENT great things from the pro- ject. "This is a fun way to •TUTTLE" raise money for a great (MUSIC OF THE 80'S) 5 cause," he said. "Many of us have had to deal with on the VILLAGE GREEN the emotional and physical pain of a loved JULY 17, 1986 - 8:00 P.M. one, perhaps no longer Bring you friends, family and lawn chairs to the FREE performances held with us, who contracted next to the Town Hall, Park Avenue. Unless otherwise indicated perfor- cancer." \ mances are held on THURSDAY nights at 8-00 p.m. from June 26 to The entire extravaganza I September 4, will be broadcast "live" | If it rains, performance will be rescheduled for future date. on location by WJDM , (1530 A.M.) Radio by the morning team of Presley and Cipolla and many Summer area celebrities will be on hand. Sale Last year, with the help of the radio station, Now dozens of volunteers and in hundreds of contributors, Pr the Jail-A-Thon brought Participating in unveiling ceremonies of a gigantic in more than $40,000, for painting of the Statue of Liberty on July 2 at Union the American Cancer County College's Cranford Campus are (1 to r): Society. Thomas J, Gallagher, chairman of the UCC Board A special raffle for a of Governors; Mike Howard, the artist for the 24 ft, 1902 Albany Replica, a by 30 ft. painting; Dr. Derek N, Nunney, president ; collector's antique, will of Union County College; Cranford Mayor Douglas Scotch Plains Headquarters take place on July 17, at 4 Nordstrom, and Sidney F, Lessner, chairman of the FAIR for Boys' and Girls' Clothing p.m. "In fact, there are UCC Board of Trustees. The painting will remain on still a limited number of the front lawn of the Cranford Campus facing Spr- 427 Park Ave., Scotch Plains 322-4422 , tickets available at ,$50 at ingfield Avenue through October, Amendment would free Oratory Prep School Isn't it grand! ffl towns from housing quotas seeks lost alumni H Senator Donald T. Di practices are unconstitu- Oratory Prep School, celebration of the school's Francesco (R-22) has join- tional and would continue located in Summit, New seventy-fifth anniversary m ed with other Republican to be unconstitutional if Jersey, Is seeking lost in 1983, legislators in sponsoring a this amendment is alumni as part of an ongo- Headmaster Rev, Floyd C constitutional amendment adopted by the voters. The ing campaign to Rotunno has prepared an on the November ballot amendment, however, reconstitute its Alumni alumni newsletter and had S that would prohibit the would prohibit the courts Association. The school is plans for gatherings and courts from imposing from dictating remedies, hoping to reach the many reunions, but greater housing quotas on such as the outrageous earlier students with numbers of alumni are municipalities. builder's remedy, to meet whom it no longer has needed to fully realize "This constitutional this constitutional obliga- contact in time for the these plans, If you, or so- amendment speaks to thetion. It would be up to the celebration of its eigh- meone you know, is a long-established principle Legislature to establish teenth anniversary in graduate of Oratory, that elected officials, and policies to meet the fair 1987, please send the graduate's not the courts, should share housing require- The Catholic boys current mailing address to establish housing policy ment," school has made several 1 Beverly Road, Summit, for our communities," drives to recreate its New Jersey 07901 or call said Senator Di Senator Di Francesco Alumni Association over (201) 273-1084 any week- Francesco, said, "At this point, the the years, the most recent day between 8 a.m. and 4 "We have said all along Legislature's response to one being sparked by thep.m. that any response to the the Mount Laurel II deci- onerous Mount Laurel II sion « the Fair Housing zoning decision would not Act- is working well in McClintock elected chairman be complete without a meeting the need for af- constitutional amendment fordable housing with of Republican Committee that restricts the courts' overburdening municipalities. However, Bill McClintock was the meeting are- Ruth San- Maureen Frede, assistant branch manager of Lincoln role in housing matters," Federal Savings' Scotch Plains office, presents Gor- commented the Senator, there is no guarantee that elected chairman of the ford, Vice Chairman; Ed the housing issue won't Scotch Plains Republican Paradise, County Dele- don Randolph of Scotch Plains with a certificate en- "The amendment we are titling him to a new grandfather's clock. The clock proposing would stop the wind up back in court in Committee at its annual gate; Tom Doyle, Trea- the future." reorganization meeting surer; Ethel Barth, was a prize in Lincoln's month-long Money Access court from placing itself Center (MAC) sweepstakes, and was just part of the in the position of housing "It is very important held at the Stage House on Secretary; Fred Webb, that this constitutional June 9. Assistant Treasurer; and $10,000 in prizes the thrift gave away to promote czar, while at the same MAC 24-hour banking in its Scotch Plains office, time acknowledging that amendment is approved Paulette Coronato, Assis- by the voters as soon as Other officers elected at tant Secretary. The office is located at 361 Park Avenue, Scotch muncipalities have a con- Plains, stitutional obligation to possible. The Mount provide housing oppor- Laurel II decision resulted tunities to low-and in costly legal battles for moderate-income municipalitites and a fur- families. ther erosion of the concept "We recognize that of home rule. We do not FROM AUSTERS INC. municipalities should not want this to continue in be allowed to establish the future, I would strong- housing and zoning ly urge the people of New policies that deliberately Jersey to support this hinder the development of amendment," concluded affordable housing. These Senator Di Francesco, GREAT Dr, Hogan receives grant Dr. Lawrence Hogan of Manning. A profile of the Fanwood, professor of late John Henry Lloyd, a Black history at Union baseball Hall of Famer GE VALUES! County College, has who played on the received a $40,000 grant Bacharach Giant teams from the New Jersey from Atlantic City in the Committee for the 1920's, will also be a Check Our Low Prices on GE Appliances! Humanities to produce a highlight of the film. In 30-minute video documen- addition, historical 12.CVCUE POTSORUBBER • HIAVV OUTV LARGE CAPACITY tary entitled "Before You footage on Negro League DISHWASHER Can Say Jackie baseball games will be a ELECTRIC DRYER 2-IN-1 WASHER Robinson," part of this presentation The grant is the largest on the history of Black, media grant awarded by baseball. the NJCH, Dr. Hogan According to Dr, said. A contract has been Hogan, the completed signed with the Newark videotape will become a Media Works, an indepen- part of his exhibit, which dent film organization, to is intended for display or produce the film. Produc- as a tool to supplement teachers' lessons. The ex- Model GSB12Q0T tion is expected to begin 3-ievel washing action with Mulli-Orblt" Model WWA7Q70O Model DDE7500G within the next few mon- hibit itself, without the ac- wain arm, Sound Insulated Temperature Large basket (or lamily-size loads Mini- Senior System can save energy and S cycles including permanent press/ Basket'- IUB lor smill loads Pour cycles ths and should be com- companying film, will be money, too 10-year lull warranty on Knits Automatic dry control dryer with Tnree wash/rinse tgmpergture combina- PermaTuI* tub and door liner (ask lor variable cnd-ol-cycle signal. Removable tions, variable water level control. pleted within a year, ac- available by September of details). up-lront lint filler. cording to Dr. Hogan. this year, Dr. Hogan said. The film, which will be Dr. Hogan, who has of broadcast quality for been teaching at Union LOOK AT THESE GE AIR CONDITIONERS use on public service County College since broadcasting and major 1977, is a specialist in television distribution, Black and ethnic history will also be made available and wrote his doctoral HI-EFFICIENCY HI-EFFICIENCY for education use in col- dissertation on one aspect AIR CONDITIONER AIR CONDITIONER leges and high schools. of the Black press services. Subtitled, "Black Baseball Before joining UCC, he in New Jersey in the Era taught at De Pauw Model AT905LS Model AF80SFW 5.000 BTU, 7,5 EIR. 115 volts. 8,400 ITU. 8.6 HER. of the Color Line, 1885 to University, Greencastle, 6.0 amps, Esjy instillation. 7.5 amps, 3 fan/3 cooling 1950," the video focuses Indiana, and at Indiana Energy 5av«r Switch, Save Ipeeds, Inergy Saver Energy Range, 10-position Save Inergy Range, on research information University. 10-poiition thermostat. which was the subject of a thermostat. Built-in handle. photo and memorabilia HAVE YOUR exhibit Dr, Hogan PRESCRIPTIONS presented at Union Coun- ty College in 1984. FILLED AT Focusing on famous Negro League baseball Wastfltld's Only GE De.lor players, spectators, and FOR MfijQH APPLIANCES fans of the game, the Use Your Master-Charge 143 I. MOID ST. WESTFIELD. 2UJI21 documentary will feature 233-2200 Free Delivery interviews with such great 1115 SOUTH AVE,, WEST stars of the past as Monte WESTFIELD Irwiri, Ray Dandridge, Open Mb 8s3M0 Don Newcombe, and Max- S»i. IOM, Sun. 94 ti; i • 11 n: H a <; u M u u; s: ;i: it - s i n i E? :; n •i{ A WISE BIRD BUCKLES UP! Bicycle Safety Urged WHY DON'T YOU? It's bicycle riding between rows of traffic or weather and New Jersey hang on to other vehicles. Report from Division of Motor "At night, a bicyclist Vehicles Director Glenn must use a headlight visi- Washington R, Paulsen wants to re- ble from at least 500 feet I mind motorists that ahead and a tail light visi- o bicycles have the same ble from at least 500 feet legal rights to the road as behind," he added. "For By motor vehicles. added safety, bicyclists Congressman By the same token, should also have a rear- bicycle riders must also view mirror and wear a m obey all the traffic laws helmut." Paulsen also cautioned Matt Rinaldo H that govern motorists, Paulsen said, pedestrians and joggers to /fh District. New Jersey X be careful as they exercise "Summer is bicycle outdoors during the nice President Reagan has signed into law a bill So what are you staring at? Haven't you ever seen weather. a bird in a T-shirt promoting seat belts? Well, even a time and we want to do reauthorizing and strengthening the Safe Drinking everything possible to They should walk or jog Water Act which was first enacted in 1974. The bird brain knows that seat belts are your best protec- off the road where possi- tion in an accident. eliminate bicycle ac- measure, which will aid in protecting the nation's cidents," he said, ble. If they have to use the groundwater supplies from hazardous substances, is His name is Skipper, he's an Amazon parrot and roadway, they should he also has been taught to say "Buckle up!" His "By watching out for the first piece of major environmental legislation ap- each other and reeogniz- travel facing traffic and as proved by the 99th Congress, owner, an employee of the New Jersey Division of far to the side of the road Motor Vehicles' Office of Highway Safety, never lets ing each other's rights to Among other things, it gives the Environmental him forget about safety and even makes him wear a use the roadways, both as possible, he said, Protection Agency (EPA) three years to set national "badge" (lower left) that says "Official Safety Belt motorists and bicycle Another safety tip is to limits on 83 drinking water contaminants to protect Inspector." riders will make the roads wear bright easily seen underground water supplies from hazardous safe for all of us," he said. clothing. At night, wear In return, Skipper reminds everyone to wear a seat substances. In the 12 years that the basic law has been Paulsen urged bicyclists reflective clothing or carry on the books, EPA has set permissable levels for belt when riding in the front seat of a passenger vehi- a light so motorists can cle. It's your best protection in the event of a crash. to remember to stop at all fewer than two dozen of the more than 700 pollutants Besides -- it's the law. If you're unbuckled, you face stop signs and red lights, easily spot someone on the variously found in the nation's 200,000 public drink- a $20 fine plus court costs. use approved hand signals side of the road. ing water systems. at least 100 feet before "By sharing the road- So be a wise bird. Take a tip from Skip. "Buckle stopping or turning, ride It further directs states to draw up programs for up!" ways wisely, everyone will protecting underground water sources which are not in the same direction as be safe for a greater enjoy- covered under current law. The aim is to develop It could save your life, says the New Jersey Divi- traffic on the far right side ment of the outdoors," sion of Motor Vehicle. Seat belts are your first line of of the road and never ride ways of preventing groundwater contamination from defense against a drunk driver. Paulsen said. pesticides, toxic chemicals and gasoline leaking from underground tanks. Congress authorized the expen- In the past, Ungar has diture of more than $800 million over five years for Ungar.., performed at the Continued from page 1 state grants and federal programs to meet the provi- 10 YEARS AGO TODAY! Stagehouse Inn and Mama sions of the law. This is nearly double what is now Cookie" to "The Over-40 Rosa's in Scotch Plains. He being spent for drinking water protection. and his wife have also per- Blues." The book also in- As an original sponsor of the bill and a senior cludes songs from two formed cabaret shows for Employees of the public works and recreation PTA dinner dances at member of the Energy and Commerce Committee, musicals, "Merrie Olde which had jurisdiction over it, I had pushed for its departments of Scotch Plains have been picketing the New England" and "Out of Scotch Plains-Fanwood municipal building during the past few days. The High School. passage and am pleased that the President signed it Bounds," which were per- into law. It is of particular importance to New jersey picketing has been scheduled for after the normal formed locally. Writing For the future, Ungar workday, and has been undertaken as a protest to the because of the serious threat of contamination to the musicals is his "greatest hopes the book's 1,000 state's underground water supplies. Over the past slow pace of negotiations, source of satisfaction," and copies produced, will sell • •••• few years, more than 100 private and public wells he recently has finished well enough locally to in- have been sealed in such communities as Warren What does a volunteer fireman do on his vacation? another first draft. terest a publishing com- Township, Fairfield, Rockaway, and Atlantic City In the case of Randall "Randy" Bork, one of Fan- In addition to pany. The book sells for because of pollution. The New Jersey Bureau of wood's volunteer firemen, the answer is certainly not songwriting, Ungar plays $6.95 and can be found in A Groundwater Pollution Analysis reported last year what you would expect. Recently Randy was asleep piano at The Old Lantern in Novel Place, Fanwood that there were 672 sites in the state on its pollution in his room at a hotel in Snowbird, Utah, after a long Plainfield on Wednesday Pharmacy, and other local watch list. nights. He said his reper- bookstores. day on the ski slopes, when he was awakened by peo- Seventy-five percent of the groundwater con- ple running down the hall pounding on doors, yelling toire includes songs by Ger- Skip Ungar will be shwin, Cole Porter and autographing "America's tamination incidents reported in the United States oc- "FIRE". The local fire chief credited Randy with curred in New Jersey and the 17 other Northeast and holding the fire to just one room and from keeping it himself. Although the job is Most Famous Unknown "a different slice of life" he Songwriter" today Thurs- Midwest states, according to a 1980 report by the from spreading wildly thruout the lodge building. Congressional Research Service. The problem in this • •••• added that "to do it more day, July 10th, from 6-8 than twice a week would be p,m, at A Novel Place in region has been disproportionately more severe Fanwood Mayor Noel Musial asked for citizen in- a chore." Fanwood, because of the higher population densities, intensive put on the question of mandatory fire and smoke industrial and agricultural activities, and prevalence detectors in homes. The units are very inexpensive of shallow aquifers. Had it not been for the Safe and would not appear to represent any hardship for Drinking Water Act, the problem would be much builders of new homes. THE TIMES favors Musial's THE VILLAGE GREEN more serious. That act has been and will continue to idea of a law requiring the detectors, and would SUMMER SERIES PRESENTS be an effective weapon in the campaign to protect the recommend citizen input that is equally favorable, TUTTLE - MUSIC OF THE 80's nation's drinking water. We urge all owners of home, already built within Date: July 10 Another piece of major environmental legislation Scotch Plains and Fanwood to consider the installa- Time: 8:00 PM expected to be enacted into law in this session is the tion of fire and smoke detectors. They can be pur- bill reauthorizing the Superfund program to clean up chased in a range of $35 to around $50 - and installed Where: Scotch Plains Village Green, Park Avenue, Scotch Plains. the nation's worst hazardous waste dumps. Both the without difficulty. Senate and House approved their own Superfund Free Performance under the stars-bring your lawn bills, and a conference committee is now seeking to JULY chairs or blankets. reconcile differences between the two versions. Pro- CALENDAR gress has been held up because, in addition to dif- ferences between thetwo chambers, House conferees OF remain split over the House negotiating positions. Key issues are a community's right to know about f EVENTS $> THE TIMES Amnren chemical emissions from nearby industry and Published every Thursday by Foster Publications cleanup standards and schedules. The conferees have tentatively agreed on an $8,5 billion five-year Thurs., July 10 - 7:00 Mon., July 14 - 8:00 DONALD A. FOSTER Publisher reauthorization, although they still disagree on how P.M. Scotch Plains Coun- P.M. Scotch Plains AUDREY LIPINSKI Editor to raise the money. SHARON PACHLER cil, Conference. Recreation Commission, Contributing Editor Another environmental measure that I sponsored Regular. MARY ANN M. FOSTER Business Manager MILIDA FERENCE and which is receiving consideration is the acid rain Thurs,, July 10 • 7:30 Tues., July 15 - 8:30 Office Manager bill (HR 4567). It was approved by the Energy and P.M. Scotch Plains Board P.M. Scotch Plains Coun- PENNY DANIELS Advertising Sales GLORIASNELL Production Assistant Commerce Committee's Subcommittee on Health of Adjustment. cil, Regular. and the Environment and is expected to be taken up Wed., July 16 • 8:00 by the full committee in the weeks ahead. Thurs., July 10 - 8:00 P.M. Fanwood En- THE TIMES (USPS 485-200) is published every Thursday for P.M. Board of Education, vironmental Commission. The bill, HR 4567, aims to reduce emissions of $10 per year, $12.50 out-ofistate by Foater Publications, sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides - gases that react Open Agenda, Thurs., July 17 - 8:00 JJOO East Second Street. Scotch Plains, N.J, 07076. Sacond- P.M. Board of Education, clans postage paid at Scotch Plains, N.J. POSTMASTER chemically in the atmosphere to produce acids that Send address changes to THE TIMES, P.O. Box 368, Scotch are blamed for damage to the environment. It would Mon., July 14 - 8:00 Regular. Plaim, N. j. 07076, 322-5266. P.M. Scotch Plains En- Thurs., July 17 • 8-00 require utilities to reduce sulfur dioxide emissions by vironmental Commission, about 10 million tons per year. This is close to 40 per- P.M. Fanwood Board of cent of what is produced by coal-fired boilers Adjustment. operated by industry and electric utilities. Nitrogen Mon., July 14 - 8:00 Thurs., July 17 - 8:00 oxides, which are produced mostly by vehicles and P.M. Fanwood Planning P.M. Fanwood Recrea- stationary gasoline engines, would be reduced by Board, Agenda. tion Commission. about 4 million tons by 1997, H S DEGNAN BOYLE m Dale Murphy to speak at H S.P. Church July 12 Dale Murphy, Center- I fielder for the Atlanta Braves, will be speaking at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on July 12th, 1986 at 7:00 p.m., 1781 Raritan Road, a Scotch Plains, New BONA FIDE BARGAIN Jersey, following the Well-priced 3 bedroom salt box Cape Cod in Braves vs. Mets game that friendly Fanwood neighborhood. New wall 10 wall, central air, attractive treed property. afternoon, $149,900. CaUJi Daley Murphy was named the National SCOTCH PLAINS Leagues "Most Valuable Peterson-Ringie Div. Player" two years in a ^Bfliti--'-"" 350 Park Ave. row, and voted the most • talented player in the 322-5800 game in a recent national f poll. Murphy's reputation is 1 unsurpassed in profes- sional athletics. Shortly before the pro baseball PERFECT Qit bedroom Scotch Plain? condo wiih liv. players went on strike last ing/dining room combination. Off-itreet park- year, Milton Richman ing, super closet space. Start building your equi- UPI's senior sports editor, tv, KCllJ THE SON OP eXPSHENCS wrote a column about the strike and wrote the following "There isn't anyone I know of in baseball either on the DALE MURPHY playing level or the If you're a father, you a weekly column for the management level who has want him as a son. If Journal and Constitution more credibility or enjoys you're a woman, you want answering some of life's greater personal populari- him as a husband. If most perplexing questions ty than Dale Murphy, The you're a kid, you want for mostly kids from eight fans love him, his team- him as a father. What else to eleven years of age. mates love him and the can you say about the media loves him. That's guy?" The general public is in- uncommon these days." He is a noted speaker at vited to attend. Admission Former Braves manager athletic, youth and church is free. Bring your friends TREE SERVICE Joe Torre summed it groups all over the coun- and experience a equally as well when he try. He has recently writ- stimulating evening. For ten a book entitled Murph additional information "TOe'ie Climbing to the said, "If you're a coach, just published by contact Greg Smith at you want him as a player. Bookcraft. He also writes (201) 753-0622. •PLANTING -TRIMMING-TOPPING Another opening.,. Another show... •DEEP ROOT FEEDING 889-8738 •UTILITY LINE CLEARING Fiddler on the Roof, the p.m., 1781 Raritan Road, the Scotch Plains con- popular musical, will be Scotch Plains. gregation will be par- •TREE AND STUMP REMOVAL • FULLY INSURED • performed at the Church Although the produc- ticipating. Featured in the of Jesus Christ of Latter- tion includes people from production are Michael day Saints cultural hall on all over central New Kleeberg as Tevye; Friday, July 11, at 8:00 Jersey, many members of Darlene Handley as Yente, the Matchmaker; NEED A PHYSICIAN AFTER HOURS? Lyle Tippetts as the Rab- Summer schedule at bi, and a special ap- WESTFIELD AFFILIATED PHYSICIANS, PA,, Fan. Presbyterian Church pearance by Lindsay Crook of Fanwood as the a collective effort by local physicians During July and August August 4-8 and 11-15Fiddler on the Roof. to provide expanded office hours. •5 the Service for the Lord's from 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. The play was WHO IS THE STAFF? Day will be at 9t30 a.m. The theme this year will^be choreographed by Cheryl There will be ' 'Backyard "Jesus Teaches Us." The Harwell, the musical direc- Westfield Affiliated Physicians is staffed by a trained physician and a nurse. The program is designed for physician has been carefully chosen and is monitored by the participating local Summer Sunday School" tor is Virginia Kleeberg, physicians. Of course, your local physician will remain available for consultation if for children Kindergarten children from age 3 and costuming is done by needed. through Fifth Grade at through fifth grade. At Gigi Zeitler Schiff also of WHO SHOULD USE WESTFIELD AFFILIATED PHYSICANS, PA,? this hour, and Child Care the end of the two week the Scotch Plains con- will be provided for session a program for gregation. Anyone of any age who needs the services of a physician on weekdays, after hours parents will be presented and weekends. The office is equipped to see patients with urgent medical problems younger children and Ticket prices are $4.00 which have arisen either suddenly or perhaps earlier during the day. Your own babies. by the children. per person, $6,50 per cou- physican or his covering doctor continues to be available as before for telephone ad- On July 27 the Sermon Additional information ple or $10,00 per family. vice or emergency consultation and treatment. will be presented by Mr. regarding any program at The performance will be Thomas Evans and Fanwood Presbyterian repeated at North Branch "OURS: 189 E|m street following the service there Church may be obtained on July 12th, 1986 and in Monday - Friday 6:00 pm -11:00 pm Westfield, NJ 07090 will be a reception for Mr, by contacting the Church Morristown on July 18th Saturday 3:00 pm - 8:00 pm \ Evans to which the con- Office Tuesday through and 19th. For more infor- gregation is invited. On Friday, 10 a.m. through 4 mation, call Virginia August 3 the Rev. Dr,p.m. (summer office Kleeberg at 245-5517 in Funk will return from his hours) at 889-8891. the evenings. vacation and he will preach during the entire month of August, COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL will be held HILLSIDE CEMETERY G.O. KELLER'S Box Storage Plan will be WOODLAND AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS closing very soon, so hurry! Personal box storage for $2.95 plus cleaning charges, Last Call Low rates 756-1729 which includes $150,00 worth of insurance, for pick-up & delivery, and the convenience of ii.U.HlMl.HN make State Farm Mailing Address: P.O. Box 747 having all your garments carefully cleaned, homeowners Plainfield, N,J. 07061 vault-stored and freshly pressed when you BOX insurance call for them in the fall. So don't delay! STORAGE a good buy, CALL ME Robert Bewynguri Bui. All Lots Sold In Fully Developed 311-4373 Areas And Include Perpetual Care 141 South Jlvenna Payments Terms Arranged better dry cleaning since 1894 Call 756-0100 I-anwood, N.I. 07023 Westfield • 11 i. Broad Street No, Pifd. • 379 Somerset St. 233-5828 Watchung • 457 Watchung Avenue PSainfiild •CORNER SOUTH & LELANDJ Office on Grounds Open 9 Jo 4:30 Dally Green Brook • 938 Washington Ave, • 631 Park Avenue Saturdays 9 to 12. Telephone 756-1729 lorful shrubs for summer spirea is taller and pro- Other July.bloomlng Many of our favorite Mountain laurel and flowers in June and glossy June. vides colorful rose flower shrubs are the popuia? shrubs flower in the spr- rosebay rhododendron are green foliage throughout Bumalda spirea grows spikes from late June to white Hills-of-Snow and ing, but there are others two native broadleaf the year. The maple-leaf about two feet high and September, Peegee hydrangeas and that can provide color in evergreens that are well- viburnum is another produces crimson flowers White blooms of the blue or pink florists' I the shrub border during suited to woodland shade-tolerant shrub for several weeks in late mock oranges and hydrangea. Flowers will the summer months. gardens, producing pink which has white flowers in June and July, Billiard Japanese tree lilac are be pink in more alkaline 2" other welcome additions soils and blue in acid soils. to the June shrub border. Pink flowers of Glossy The St. Johnsworts, or abelia and the fragrant Hypericums, have showy white spikes of Sum- yellow flowers in July and mersweet, Clethra, add grow well in dry soil. color in July and August, P Another shrub tolerating For August and poor dry soils is September flowering, the Leadplant, Amorpha, colorful spikes of butterf- which adds interest to ly bush, Buddleia, and the % summer borders with blue fragrant lilac blooms of flower spikes in July and Vitex add interest until gray foliage. autumn foliage AREA RELIGIOUS ShopRite Of WATCHUNG Rt. 22 W. Blue Star Shopping Ctr. Specializes In CUSTOM CUT MEATS Scotch Plains First United Methodist Church, 333 Park Ave., Church of Scotch Plains, Call: Scotch Plains, 322-5487. 1171 Terrill Road, Scotch Sunday Morning Service Plains, 322-9222, Sunday Chester Wilder 10:00 a.m. Pastor Homer Worship 9-30 a.m. Rev. Tricules. James Dewart, 322-6410 Fanwood Presbyterian To place or order early. Your Assembly of God EvanHcl Church, 1251. Terrill Church, 74 Mar tine order will be ready when you are. Road, Scotch Plains, Avenue South, Fanwood. 322-9300. Sunday Wor- 889-8891 or 889-7570. UNTRJMMED, CUT INTO WHOLE UNTRIMMED, CUT ihip 10:45 a.m. and 6:30 Sunday Worship 10:45 STEAKS, ROAST OR LONDON BROIL INTO STEAKS AND ROAST p.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Interim Pastor: Dr. a.m. Bible Study Wed. Walter Funk. Whole Beef 7:30 p.m. Willow Crove Boneless Rib SI. John's Baptist Church, Presbyterian Church, Top Round 2387 Morse Ave., Scotch 1961 Raritan Road, Eye of Beef Plains, 232-6972. Sunday Scotch Plains, 232-5678, Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 9:30 Pastor: Rev. Kelmo C. a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Porter Jr. Pastor: Robert P. Vroon. Terrill Road Baptist ib. Ib. Church (SBC), 1340 Ter- rill Road, Scotch Plains, Immaculate Heart of CUT INTO STEAKS, UNTRIMMED CUT INTO ROAST OR LONDON BROIL 322-7151. Sunday Wor- Mary Church, 1571 South STEAKS & ROASTS ship 11:00 a.m. and 7:15 Marline Avenue, Scotch p.m. Pastor: David E. Plains, 889-2100. Masses- Boneless Sirloin Whole Shell Buck. Saturday, 5:30 p.m., Sun- Tcrril^Road Bible Chapel, day, 8:00 a.m., 9:30 a.m., Top Butt of Beef 535 Terrill Road, Fan- 11:00 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. wood, 322-4055 or Pastor: Rev. Wilfred C, 754-7775. Family Bible Yeo. Hour & Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Elder: Philip Si. Bartholomew The Apostle Church, 2032 ib. Carter. Ib, First Church oF Christ West Held Avenue, Scotch Plains, 322-9880 or ShopRite Coupon ShopRite Coupon Scientist, 257 Midway ShopRite Coupon Ave., Fanwood, 322-8461. 322-5192. Masses - Satur- WITH THIS COUPON ECR| I WITH THIS COUPON ew«| H THIS COUPON ECR Sunday Worship 11:00 day, 5:00 p.m., Sunday, a.m. 7:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and 12:00 ^ OFF 11.50 OFF! 40 OFF noon. Pastor: Rev, [TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY WHOLEl I TOWARD THI PURCHASE OF ANY PKG. I TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 3LIS. Church Of Jesus Christ Of •BE1F TOP ROUND, B0NELIS3RII EYE QK ! TYSON CHICKEN CHUNKS OR " Mathew M, Pesaniello. OR MORE PER PKG, FAMILY PAK Latter-day Saints, 1781 iSoutherru 9 Raritan Road, Scotch Wnoclside Chapel, 5 Shell Meat Plains, 889-5556. Sunday Morse Avenue, Fanwood, of Beef Sacrament Meeting 10:00 889-2375 or 232-1525. Fry j Item a.m., 11:20 Sunday Sunday Worship 11:00 Coupon good at my ShopRiti market, Coupon good at any ShopRile market. • School, 12:00 Priesthood O Limit one per family, Coupon goad at any Shop Rile market a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Sun- Limit one per family. • illielivi !huf»., July 10 thru Wtd.. July 18,1SII, I © Limit ont per family, & Release Society, Bishop; day School 11:00 a.m. iamI^B,C\ IHeetiviThw«r,July 10thruWei^July lUSie. I iflictiyg Thrjrs., July 10 thru Wed., July 16,1916. • Warren F. Handley \(. SAVE 50 ILJ i SAVE.40^._J Temple Israel of Scotch Plains and Fanwood, 1920 W/ //Ill/rX All Saints Episcopal ClilTwood Street, Scotch Cliuri-li, 59 Park Avenue, Plains, 889-1830. Worship,

P m N< fomm lor Scotch Plains, 322-8047 or Services, Friday 8:30 jiv 12 ™iifn- P w? ^i™? f - L' T «ypO9«phiCal Arm. Prices ilteetive Sun 1 Ju'y 1^. 1986- None sold to other retailer! or wholeiilen. Artwork dots no! necessarily re 322-9631. Sunday Wor- p.m., Saturday 9:30 a.m., Sili, it II lor display purposes only. Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1886 ship 8:00 a.m. and 10:00Sunday 9:00 a.m.. Mon- a.m. Rector: The Revda. y and Thursday 7:00 John R. Nielson. a.m. ma -i i

C r |SAV£VoP20%0FF MFG. SUGGESTED LIST PRICE ON O oo I • No Nonsense Pantyhose as 1 • Keds & Wrangler Socks I • Frull Of The Loom Mens & Ladles Styles I • Cosmilies & Hair Care Notions Think ShopRite(Prices marked, relied discount OFF ol rnanulaeturer's list price) ShopRite Coupon ShopRrte Coupon WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON ICft ONE (1) ill. BAG GRANULATED DOMINO OR TWO (2) DOZ. U.S.D.A. ShopRite OR ANY OTHER BRAND

Grade'A' ShopRite iHflsmieff Large Eggs Sugar Coupon good SI any ShopRite Mirkel Limil ens par family. Csupon goad at any ShapRile Mirket Limit cn9e per family.9 Coupon etlecllVB Sun . July 6 thru Sal. July 12, 11J(, Coupon effective Sun. July t thru Sal.. July 12.198S

The Deli Place i The Produce Place The Appy Place i WHY PA* MORE1" STORE SLICED NtW YORKER Wilson or Herrud American Beef Franks pill WHY PAY MORI1" FRiSH MADE Wilson or Herrud Shrimp 99 Meat Franks Salad 2 WHY PAY MORE'" STORE SLICED. USOA CHOICE Schorr's Pickles Cooked Roast Beef ... 3,99 HEBREW NATIONAL WHY PAY MORE'" Franks or Knocks Schorr's Pickles WHY PAY MORE'- LUSCIOUS RIPE SWEET CALIFORNIA HORMiL » 2.99 ShopRite Sauerkraut California Seedless Stick Pepperoni ShepRneTURKEYOR __ Strawberries Grapes STORE SLICED. ARMOUR Chicken Franks IS, .69FIRM RIPE J'd" MINIMUM _,_, STORGenoE SLICEa oD LOr HarW SODIUd SalamiM . . »» SLICED , „_ Fresh Tomatoes If 1.29 Southern Peaches . ,„. .59 STORTurkeE SLICEyD LOBreasW SODIUMt ,„ 4.99 Armour Bacon & 1.79 JERSEY FRESH , » SWE1T& TINDER YELLOW 5,or .99 The Fish Market Romaine Lettuce .....* .49 Fresh Corn 1J\S. GRADt A' NEW ENGLAND ThNO PREe BakerS ADDED, ShopRity Place e i JEH8EY FRESH . _ SUNKISTUSIZE _ Hamburger or Escarole or Chicory .,..,„. .49 Wlar i Fresh Sea m^ 1( JERSEY FRESH SGALL1QNS UGH.) OR _ , __ Valencia Oranges . ^Scallops* •* ,, Frank Rolls W FOR A TROPICAL BELIGHT , , ii, iwi ^___ _^^^_^_^^ US.tiSIZE'A' _ «»-» A nn US. GRADE "A-NEW ENGLAND ASSORTED VARIETIES B.lSoi, QQ Red Radishes 3 L 1.00Tropical Mangoes Drake's Family Pack . box I0d IMPORTIB NEW ZEALAND 2»K .99 Fresh Fillet of Hake^ .89 Red Bliss Potatoes. 4,Bi .99 _ » _ STORB SLICED, PREVIOUSLY FROZEN ShopRite 12 PACK ROYAL PURPLE « « STORB SLICED, PREVIOUSLY FROZEN English Muffins ^-.99 Fresh Eggplant , .49Kiwi Fruit ... 6,o, .99 Mako Shark Steak 2.99 Elih B M0 SIZE SnopRlle«CULAR OR KRINKLE , _ » Green Squash...... m. .49 J A t\n FROZEN S THAWED. UNDER IS TO A LB. , _ «» Potato Chips ,1^1.49 Calif, Lemons 10,« .99 Colossal Shrimp ,10.99 The MEATing Place C00L&REFRESHIN0 The Dairy Place i General Merchandise ^H ^^ H U.S.D.A. CHOICE Tangy LimeTYSON sFROZEN, GRADE A' | CAST OB ST11L 10x17" Grade 'A' Double Large Eggs <>«. 791 Beef Shoulder TROPlCANA Pyfil PREMIUM m MULTiPOSITiON Orange Juice '«?.* 1, London Broil ornish Hens Folding LIMIT ShopRile jib -1 QQ Sand Chairs t>. QUANT Cottage Cheese com. I iD3 CHILDREN. LADIES OR MENS.PVC ^ . »« MARGARINE QUARTERS 1K _. rt Zorls V-Strap Sandal 2,« 1.00 Blue Bonnet £.59 Health & Beauty Aids™ SUNDAE OH SWISS STYLE » , _» ANY SIZE PKG NOT LESS THAN 10% UJ.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF OggS REGULAR OR GEL gy ShopRite Yogurt . .3/,", 1,00 Colgate Pump 3/*0O 0 Lean Ground Beef.. .n .49 Shoulder Steak ,w o Toothpaste pum |» The Frozen Food Place • ANY SIZE PKG.. NOT LESS THAN 10% LEAN .69 TASTY BARBECUED. ShopRile 4 Ground Beef Patties . »> Polska Kielbasa ALL VAR CONDITIONEIJUNUIllUNtHUR OHR _ _ f\f\ U.S.P.A. CHOICE lONELBBS BEEF f^SI .99 ARMOUR SPEEDY OUT, WATER ADDED Suave Shampoo 4 Iff 5.00 SAVE 1.60 CHEES Top Chuck Steak . ww* Boneless Smoked Ham ,79 KINGS PRIDE m ShopRite Coupon Celeste U.SD.A. CHOICE iEEF CHUCK „, fSS\ WITH THIS COUPON Pizza Boneless Beef "•*•. «»• ,79 Corned Beef Rounds ONE 111! LB CAWlSTEH lid 0T VlELDj FOR BARBECUE fSJf? HILLSHIRE FARM REGULAR ASSORTED VARIETIES. PELUXPELUXII j «» Upton Short Ribs of Beef »»• .99 Polska Kielbasa FROZEN On-CoOC rE Entrees SS.1.99 HOLLY FARMS JUMBO PACK. WHOLE WffHIQHS I Iced lea Mix GRADi-A'CHOPPED OR LEAF rt j *>/* 49 Chicken Legs® b Sliced Beef Liver FROZEN GRADE 'A' ShopRite Spinach . 3^ 1.00 HOLLY FARMS JUMJO PICK ^=^ ,««, 2 1ANQUIT REG. OR HOT * SPICY — «» — .09 Csupon gsss it my _ . p Chicken DnjmstIckslA3.b Concord Ducks IttHtive iuri July i thru I lift! ShopRile FROZEN Fried Chicken..... Jffl2.99 HOLLY FARMS JUMBO PACK ma J ASSORTED VARIETIES . _ — Beefburgers ., Chicken ThlghsiA),.. *. 1 ALL VAR. JONESFROZEN Klondike Bars Ki.59 ShopBilc FROZEN ,, — Brown & Serve SausagesShopRit. e WHY PAY WORE1" The Grocery Place Sandwich Steaks ^2 Down- Hefty Charcoal ChafCO«}l Fabric Softener Foam Plates "T" Briquets

^Hl ALL VARIETIES DURKEE Potato Kool-Aid 99 Sticks Drink Mixes ALL VARIETIES, SUN IURST _ __ HOLSUM CREAMY OR CHUNKY REG.ORLIrVION.LIMl CLEAR OR NATURAL Mb 2• 99 Teenie Drinks 8SS.99 Peanut Butter alia Vintage "free Top ShopRile I. 'fc-flil. WHY PAY MORE'" 100 ei. bllf Apple Juice bfl. • boa 1.79 CornedBeef ^^_. l^M 99 99 Salada Tea Baas ShopRite Coupon ShopRite Coupon hopRite Coupon [CM9 Wm ShopRite Coupon WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON ICR WITH THIS COUPON ONIIIIFIIIIHISKI 0NCHI16OZ PKG f Lemon Meringue Beaver Walnut Danish Pops Pie .559 Coupan good it my SnopBiieMiMiLim.i onl pcilamily Coupon good a! any SnopRile Nuke! Limit onl per lamily CeupSfi geoflal any ShspRili Markil Limit ens per U Coujon gwd il mi ShepBu. Mirkil umil one pj> Umily Elltellil Thun. July 10 Ihry Wfd July \i\W EilKlivifhyrt JulyIBihruVrta.Jyl»16.IW tllltliyilhyil.JulylDlhruWM July 16,19W Tn oldtr lo assur i i sulliciini lupply si silts Hems lor all our customers, we must re sirvi Ihi right to limil the purehiw to units si I ol any sales Him! ncipl whin oiherwise noted Not 'Mporisiblelor tyPNraphicalierrors Prices S« Sua Jul"^6 thru Sal July 12,1S86 Noni sold to Other retailers or wholesalers Artwork does Ml netissirily represent Htm on sale, il is tor display purposii only Copyright WAKIFiRN FOOD CORPORATION i^Sfi

BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER RT. 22 WATCHUNG, N.J. Lisa Marie Johnson is wed SOCMi TIMES to Steven Richard Foster Karen Lisa Marks to wed CHIT CHAT James Griffith, of Fan- School, has announced Vincent Anthony Mineo wood, is employed this the third trimester and summer at Ace Products year-end honor rolls for as part of the Cooperative the Middle and Upper Education program at Schools, Martinsville Montclair State College. campus. Griffith is majoring in In- From Scotch Plains: dustrial Technology at Ann Gradmaii, Michelle MSC and will be earning Friedland, Alison Leff, college credits, through Jennifer Marshall, Netu oo this Co-op position, Sarkaria, Eugene Kim, • •••• Peter Korn, Eugene Lee, Shachi Shah, Charles Barbara J. Stufflebeem Choc, Heike Jung, Sunil and Christian R. Khanna, Daniel Marshall Tiedemann-Hazlerig, both and Susan Tischman. of Scotch Plains, recently From Fan wood: Greg graduated from Oberlin Thomas, Tom Reprecht College in Ohio, and Corey Thompson. • •••• •••••• MR. AND MRS. STEVEN FOSTER Vivian Plesmida, of Brian B. McGuinness, Scotch Plains, was in- of Scotch Plains, received Lisa Marie Johnson, Bridesmaid. itiated in the Omega a degree during com- daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Robert L. Foster, jr., Alpha Chapter of the Phi mencement ceremonies at Andrew A. Johnson, was his brother's best Alpha Theta National the State University of Crownsville, MD, was man, Daniel Curry, En- Honor Society for the New York at Stony married on May 24, 1986, sign Paul Gibson and En- study of history at Kean /• Brook. to Ensign Steve Richard sign Herbert Nicolay serv- College of New Jersey. KAREN LISA MARKS •••••• Foster, USN, son of Mr. ed as ushers. Thomas R. • •••• Rayhart, Jr., was Junior graduate of Scotch Plains- and Mrs. Robert L. Mr. Richard Marks, of John T, Tullo, of Foster, Sr,, of Scotch Usher. Scotch Plains, and Mrs, Fanwoed High School T and The Berkeley School Scotch Plains, earned Se- Christine Marie ,usio, Plains, Rev. Dr. W, Ken- The bride was employed Christiane Sagnard, of cond Honors at Seton by the Department of New Orleans, LA, former- in White Plains, N.Y. She Jason Mark Moskowitz neth Lyons performed the is employed by Dun & Hall Preparatory School and Erik Shanni, all of ceremony at Baldwin Defense, Ft. George G. ly of Scotch Plains, have in West Orange for the se- Meade, MD. announced the engage- Bradstreet in Murry Hill. Scotch Plains, recently Memorial United cond semester, received degrees during Methodist in Millersville, ment of their daughter, Her fiance, also a • •••• The groom is a graduate Karen Lisa Marks, of graduate of Scotch Plains- commencement exercises MD, A reception followed David C, Wilson, Head- held at Boston University. at the Officer's Club, Ft. of Scotch Plains-Fanwood Dunellen, to Vincent An- Fanwood High School, is High School and the U.S. thony Mineo, son of Cap- employed by G&T master of The Pingry •••••• George O, Meade, MD, Both the bride and Naval Academy, An- tain Biagio Mineo and Packaging Co,, Inc ,, New napolis, MD, Ensign Rosalie Mineo of Scotch York City. groom were given in mar- Moira Jeanne Colvin & riage by their parents, Foster will attend Nuclear Plains. An October, 1986 wed- Power School in Orlando, The bride-elect is a ding is planned. Paul S. Porter are wed Kristin K, Johnson was her sister's maid of honor. Florida. Bridesmaids included After a wedding trip to Mothers of multiples to meet Karyn Foster, sister of the Long Beach Island and the The Suburban Mother's group will be held and groom, Maria Stanley, Pocono Mountains, the of Twins and Triplets light refreshments served. Lori Buckley. Nichole couple resides in Orlando, Club will hold it's July Webber served as Junior Florida. general meeting on All mothers of multiple Wednesday, July 16th, and prospective mothers Rosemarie C, Todaro is wed 1986 at 8:00 p.m., at The of multiples are invited to First National Bank of join us. For further infor- to Douglas R, Wahlberg Central Jersey in Roselle. mation please call Rosemarie C, Todaro and Lisa Todaro was the An informal discussion 241-4526. of Woodbridge, daughter bridesmaid, John Golden of Mrs. Susan Mammalito was the best man and of Brooklyn, N.Y. was Gary Wahlers of Scotch married on June 29 to Plains, served as usher. FBWIaER'1' Douglas R. Wahlberg, son of Mr, & Mrs, Roger The bride is a graduate GARDEN CENTER Wahlberg of Scotch of Bay Ridge High FULL LINE OF Plains. School, Brooklyn, N.Y. GARDEN & LAWN MATERIALS The ceremony was per- and Middlesex Communi- FOR EVERY SEASON formed at Our Lady of ty College, The groom, •House Plants •Shrubs Mt. Carmel R.C, Church who is a graduate of • Peat Moss •Fertilizers in Woodbridge. The Bloomfield High School, •Garden Plants •Firewood reception was held at received his bachelor of •Bulbs •Seeds Septembers-on-the-Hill in science degree from Bowl- Watchung, ing Green University in Largo Selection of The bride was given in Ohio. Flower Pots & Pottery MR. AND MRS. PAUL S, PORTER marriage by Michael J. They are in Paradise Open 7 Days Todaro. The maid of Island for their honey- Moira Jeanne Colvin, Mathew Porter was his honor was Susan Todaro moon. 'ALL 753-4071 1375 South Ave,, Plainfield daughter of Mr, and Mrs. brother's best man, Phil Vincent L. Colvin, of Spellman, Robert Ann Marie Lonks is wed Scotch Plains, was mar- Quinlan and Michael Col- ried on June 15, 1986, to vin, brother of the bride, to William Mark Teets Paul S. Porter, of Cran- served as ushers. ford, son of Mr, and Mrs, Anne Marie Lonks and was Bruce Thomas, The bride is a graduate William Mark Teets were The bride is a graduate ARf NEEDLECRAFT Matthew Porter, of of Rosemont College, Westfield. The ceremony married Saturday, June of Bergenfield High Katharine Gibbs School in 21, 1986 in St. Paul's School and the University was performed at Im- New York. She is Knit your maculate Heart of Mary Luthern Church, of Delaware, Newark, employed by Morgan Del. She is employed by own designer Church, Scotch Plains, Stanley & Co., New York Teaneck, sweater followed by a reception at City, as a Portfolio Assis- A reception followed at Price Waterhouse, The Mayfair, in West tant, The Innwood Manor, Hackensack. Choose from our Orange. Teaneck, The groom graduated large selection of The bride is the from Scotch Plains- The bride was given in The groom is employed models. > ..., marriage by her father. daughter of Sylvia Lonks Fanwood High School as an Executive Vice Presi- of Bergenfield, and the and the University of Mrs. Brian Stanley was dent at Trustee Leasing Instructions gladly given her sister's matron of late Harold Lonks, The Delaware, He is employed Corp, of America. groom is the son of W. by Touche Ross and Com- 622 Inman Ave. • Colonia honor. Bridesmaids in- After a wedding trip to cluded Peggy Guty, Nancy Melvin and Anne Teets of pany, Manhattan. 381-5353 Hilton Head, South Scotch Plains, Ruffa and Beth Murray, Carolina, the couple After a trip to Cancun, Open daily 10-5:30 •Thurs. iO-8 • Sat. 10-5 cousin. resides in Cranford. Margaret Morris was Mexico, the couple resides L maid of honor. Best man in Paramus, H International Festival tickets now on sale Selecting the appropriate toy rn Tickets for the Interna- H old railroad terminal site North Avenue E,, tional Festival, an event on the New Jersey James J. Barry, Jr., and shoppers do not buylearning with toys, adult Westfield, 233-7906. Director of the New Jersey toys just once a year." rn co-sponsored by Union shoreline of Liberty State supervision and participa- to Division of Consumer Af- County College and Park, At Union County Col- tion during play, and sec- fairs, announced that a Union County, are on sale The evening festival will lege, tickets are available The Toy Manufacturers tions on safety, shopping toy industry trade associa- now through the county or include cocktails and hors from Cranford-.Linda of America said it is pro- and selecting toys. tion has invited consumers on all four of the College's d'oeuvres, at 6 p.m. and Leifer, executive director viding the booklets to campuses in Cranford, of development, Mac- to obtain free single copies fulfill its responsibility to The Toy Manufacturers an international buffet of two booklets designed Elizabeth, Plainfield and dinner, ethnic music, Donald Hall, Room A217, parents, grandparents, of America will send one to help them select an ap- Scotch Plains. entertainment, and 276-2600, ext. 409; Scotch aunts, uncles and others copy of each booklet free propriate toy for a child, Union County College cultural and heritage Plains-- Michael Villano, who may be wondering, of charge to every con- "Play has often been and Union County are displays at 7 p.m. Tickets assistant dean for student "What is the 'right' toy summer who sends a joining forces to celebrate are $30 per person, which affairs, Health Building, cited by child development for my child?" The postcard request to: TOY the county's ethnic includes bus transporta- Room 421, 889-4100, ext. experts as a child's work association says there are BOOKLETS, P.O. Box heritage by co-sponsoring tion. Tickets purchased 608; Elizabeth-Dorothy and toys are the tools in 150,000 different 866, Madison Square Sta- the International Festival after July 4, if available, Burak, director of the In- the work world of play," playthings on the market. tion, New York, NY on Thursday October 2 in will be $35 per person. stitute for Intensive Director Barry said, 10159. the Central Railroad Ter- English, 10 Butler Street, "Children learn about the The association minal Building at Liberty Tickets for the Interna- 352-4100, ext, 570, andworld around them and publishes two booklets for Quantities of the State Park in Jersey City, tional Festival can be ob- Bernard Cusano, associate the skills they will need as consumers: Learning booklets are available for Open to the public, the tained from Thomas director of the Employ- adults through play," he About Labels, a 12-page a fee when requests are Union County Interna- Nolan, director, Depart- ment Skills Center, said. Although consumer primer on how and whysent to the association, not tional Festival will ment of Parks and Recrea- 351-4100, ext. 5O2: andadvice about toy shopping toys are age graded and the aforemenioned post celebrate the 100th an- tion, County Administra- is usually timed for the ways the age labels on toy office box, end-of-the-year holiday packages can be used to niversary of the Statue of tion Building, Elizabeth, Plainfield-Everett Ellis, The Toy season when one-third of choose toys; and The Liberty and Ellis Island, 527-4900; or William J. interim director of the Manufacturers of which are both in the New Higginson, administrator toys are sold, Barry noted ABC's of Toys and Play, America is located at 200 Plainfield Center, 232 that, "Children play with a comprehensive guide to York/New Jersey Harbor of the County's cultural East Second Street, Fifth Avenue, New York, and in easv view from the toys practically every day the importance of play, NY 10010, and heritage office, 300 756-4100wit. h GOLDEN GOOSE RESTAURANT I OFFERS AMERICAN NOUVELLE CUISINE

The Golden Goose Restaurant, located In The Mansion Continental Cuisine & Hotel in Fanwood, offers area residents an intimate and en- joyable dining experience. The restaurant was recently Fresh Seafood Daily RESTAURANP awarded a two and one half star rating by New Jersey Mon- thly Magazine. Open Tues.-Fri. - Lunch & CANTINA Tues.-Sunday - Dinner The beautifully appointed dining room is decorated" in Reservations Suggested FIRST ANNIVERSARY sophisticated peach and beige tones, creating a restful, cozy atmosphere. Soft lighting and comfortable seating com- Valet Parking Dinner Only FIESTA! plete the charming dining environment. LUnCHEOn • DIPiriER • COCKTAILS Rt 22 W PTJT-7T3O ' Executive Chef Edward Chapman uses only the freshest, highest quality foods to prepare his delicious American (201) 753.6900 )DJ • DANCING 755=4400 Nouvelle Cuisine. "All of our soups and sauces are 1482 South Ave., Plainfield, N,J. homemade. We feel every dish is important, and we devote as much attention to our lunch and breakfast entrees as we do to our dinners," stated Chef Chapman, "We endeavor to serve both The Mansion Hotel guests and area residents. For example, we are the only restaurant in the area to open at 6:30 every weekday morning and serve a complete breakfast menu."

Breakfast features fresh juices and fruit, eggs and the garden of eating,,. omelettes, homefried potatoes, blueberry pancakes and where freshness is cultivated French Toast. AN INTERCONTINENTAL CUISINE PRESENTED The Luncheon Menu includes a fresh fruit, soup, and IN A GARDEN ATMOSPHERE salad bar; enticing salad entrees such as shrimp and pasta salad with fresh basil cream sauce; quiche of the day; SOPHISTICATED WINING & DINING omelettes and an assortment of sandwiches. INTIMATE MEETING PLACE IN THE GREENHOUSE & SKYLIGHT ROOMS Imaginative dinner selections begin with gourmet ap- IN THE GAZEBO LOUNGE SPIRAL STAIRCASES SERVING LUNCH & DINNER DAILY CATERING 50 TO 350 petizers like Seafood Strudel, a combination of shrimp, sea scallops and lump crabmeat wrapped in crispy phyllo INCLUDING SUNDAY BRUNCH dough and served with a fresh cream and butter sauce; or MAJOR CHAIO1S ACCEPTtD-: giant Stuffed Mushrooms, with homemade sausage. (ACSOSS fHOM 6AM6S) • Delicious hot soups vary each day and vichyssoise is offered 756-2044 (FARKINO AVAILABLE) (201)322-7753 as well.

The original dinner entrees, created by the Chef, include a choice of soup of the day or salad, potato and fresh vegetables. Popular dishes include Cajun Chicken, chicken and sausage sauteed with peppers, onions, tomatoes and "Discoveries like this make mushrooms in a spicy Cajun sauce; Medallions of Beef restaurant reviewing worthwhile," HAwmsfoiucdft Tenderloin, with oysters wrapped in bacon, served with * * ¥i —NJ MONTHL Y Pommery mustard sauce; and Shrimp With Bacon, com- bined with fresh ginger, garlic, shallots and tomatoes. Chef's daily specials are also, offered.

The desserts will tempt you to abandon all thoughts of dieting. The chocolate souffle mousse cake is rich but not overwhelming, a perfect way to end a gourmet meal. The strawberry almond tarte, pecan pie, vanilla bean or An elegant setting chocolate, chocolate chip ice cream - all homemade - are also delightful ways to complete dinner. for American Nouvelle Cuisine

Sunday Brunch is a special event at The Golden Goose. 'Our Sunday Brunch is an Experience. A sumptuous buffet has something to please everyone, with Meetings • Banquets Rt. 22 Mon-Thurs 11:30- 11:30 a fresh fruit bar, salad bar, omelette station, chef-carved roast beef and ham, smoked fish and bagel board, Danish 295 South Ave,, Fanwood Mountainside Friday 11:30- 12-30 at The Mansion Hotel 654-6777 Saturday 12 - 12:30 \ muffins and othe'r breads, eggs benedict, sausage and Sunday 12:00 -11:00 pm I bacon, as well as entrees such as chicken florentine and 201-889-9128 ,t fresh fish of the day. Willow Grove Barracudas stall Mindo Machine On July 5 the Willow Frank, Jenny Nickel, Grove Barracudas stalled Mike Kane (2), Lynda o w the Mindo Machine with a Walford, Kenny Nickel, O 59 point victory at the first Bridget Hoey, Jamie swimming and diving meet Kelleher, Linda Kay, Paul of the 1986 season hosted Chuffo, Tanya Chuffo Post 209 in hot pennant St, Barfs Oldtimers News by Mindowaskin Swim (2), Jonathan Glacken, race due to great pitching After the third week of win the game, Al Bertolot- Club. Lisa Goldblatt and play, St, Joseph's with a ti's triple & RBI tied the The Barracudas, coach- Madelaine Glacken. Vi W The Post 209 baseball ed with a walk, A misplay 5-1 record holds a one game in the 7th, & Ed ed by Anne Walford and Danny Morris, Keith team is right where it sent two runners home game lead in the Angels Minall singled for the Tom Murray, took 16 Swenson, Heidi Atkins, s should be at this time of and a Steve Grimmer Division, St. Lawrence by game-winning hit & RBI, first, 16 second and 12 Christi Wagner, Dave H the summer; in a pennant sacrifice got the fourth winning two games has St. Edward's manager, third place finishes in Wagner, Doug Nickel, W race. The Post 209 Raiders run across. Steve Margiot- events consisting of free Linda Kay, Jennifer Gior- B supplanted St. Paul's in Norm Erb, was back at won two of three games to ta had a rbi single in the 2nd & stands at 4-2. the reigns after an exten- style, breast stroke and in- dano, Mark Detgen and stay right on the top of the last inning to close the However, St. Paul's, by siVe scouting trip of the dividual medleys and won Lisa Morris won third standings, only one point scoring, Springfield came taking it on the chin twice, Atlanta region, and he ex- 6 out of 7 relays. place ribbons for Willow out of the lead. Ken Hyde to the "Lion's Den" Sun- is tied for 3rd with St, pects his team to shed its Willow Grove divers, Grove, and Russ Funk have arriv- day to face Ken Hyde, Henry's at 3-2. St. Louis losing ways, coached by Craig Menn- First place winners for ed! Funk blanked Gran- Again Smith started it off with a 1-3 record is in sole St. Lawrence was im- inger, won five blue rib- Mindowaskin were: Ann ford 5-0 for a great Fourth and Jakubik followed. possession of last place, pressive in both of their bons out of a possible Burkett, Ria Cuppari (2), of July win and Ken After a Macalindin In the Saints Division, outings, as Rudy Ramella seven to bring the total Doug Finken, Laura Hyde came right behind sacrifice bunt, Dino St, Michael's chalked up notched two victories for score to 211 Willow Wischusen (2), Jeff with an awesome perfor- DiFrancesco smacked a two wins & remains in first rngr. Dennis Surbrug. St. Grove, 152 Mindowaskin, Finken, Darraugh mance against bitter rival two run single to score all place with a 5-1 record. St. Lawrence first handed St. Double Blue Ribbon O'Brien, Rich Humphrey, Springfield, another 5-0 the runs the home team Charles is in second at 2-2, Paul's their first loss by a winners for Willow Grove Heidi Cuppari and Chris win. Although a loss to would need. Hyde, after St. John's by dropping 13,11 score. Bob Sir- were: Matt Janson, 7/U Arnold, Westfield ended the week being hit with a vicious two games is in 3rd place dashney had the big bat by Boys Free and 8/U 25M Blue ribbon divers for the team has really come line drive, reached deep at 2-4. St, Anthony's going 3-3 & 3 RBIs. Brian Breast; Bjorn Eklof, 9/10 Willow Grove were* Mike together to be the team to down and held the team follows at 1-4; and St. Ed- Williams & Bob Pielhau Boys 25M Free and 9/10 McGovern, Christi beat in the league. Coach from down the highway to ward's occupies the cellar contributed heavily to the Boys 25M Breast; Lee Wagner, Doug Nickel and Lee Fusselman feels very just three infield hits. It with 0-5, attack. Pudlak, Biddulph, Nessel, 9/10 Girls 25M Jeff Frank. confident about the was Hyde's second con- Pitching dominated the & Rowland led the losers Free and 9/10 Girls 25M Matt Kelleher, Mandy team's chances; "We are secutive shutout and third week's activities & was with 2 RBIs each. Two Breast; Stephanie Sher- Kane, Chris Wagner, Jody starting to play heart and of the season. Post 209 best seen with Ray Luer's unearned runs in the 7th win, 11/12 Girls 50M Free Citrano, Kathy Dickson soul baseball. We are not now has seven games two victories in behalf of inning led to St, Paul's and 11/12 Girls 50M and Mike Kane also won laying down for anybody. where a team could not Mickey Ward's Wonders, downfall. Tom Rutkowski Breast. diving ribbons for Willow The team is learning the cross home plate. On St. Michael's did have to drove in the go-ahead run Other blue ribbon win- Grove. meaning of team play and Monday it was a great go extra innings before for the winners, ners for Willow Grove Divers Brian playing with a goal; Do Westfield-Scotch Plains they defeated a stubborn In their other win, St. were: Carolyn Phillips, 'Wischusen, Darraugh the best we can for seven game. Andy Gibbs pitched St. John's by 9-6, Ed Lawrence nipped St, Scott Goldblatt, O'Brien and Carol Restivo innings". well for the home team Adelman delivered a John's by 4-3 with two Madelaine Glacken, John won blue ribbons for Min- Cranford wished the but Chuck Mueller pitch- clutch double in the 8th to runs in the last inning, Glacken, Matt Kelleher, dowaskin. Holiday was a week later. ed better, limiting the drive in two runs; and Tom Rutkowski again Mark Detgen, Paul Chuf- Next weekend Willow Russ Funk, a sophomore good guys to one run John Zarelli also had 2 delivered the game- fo and Steven Cassidy. Grove will host Highland at New Jersey Tech, sent while leading Westfield to RBIs. However, it was winning hit & RBI, after Second place winners and the Barracudas are 14 batters to the bench on a hard fought 4-1 win. The Zarelli's diving catch of a Carmen Zullo's hit had for Willow Grove were: ready to SINK THE strikes, allowed only four Post 209 team was never screaming line drive - in tied it in the 7th. Rudy Barbara Dickson, David SHARKS! hits while recording his out of the game though. the 7th inning - off the Ramella's 2nd win of the third shutout of the year, The Crowd of 435 (in- bat of Dr. Tom McCann week now gives him a 4-1 Cardinals sweep series a easy 5-0 victory. While cluding servicemen) brav- that held St. John's at bay record, Tony Vitale's two Funk was enjoying the ed the 95 degree heat to & provided Adelman's hits & Bob Kraus' 2 RBIs The Cardinals swept Keely and Peter Cirino, holiday on the mound, watch a superb game on heroics. Vitale & Holm paced the losers, through the Senior Divi- Game 2 saw John Illes Post 209 scored four times both sides. The loss left had triples for the losers. St. Joseph's gained a sion World Series in much also pitch a 4-hitter, sur- in the 5th inning. Ralph 209 just one point back In their other game, St. split for the week, as they the same fashion as they rendering hits to Dean, Russo got things started with 12 games to go in the Michael's edged St. Ed- lost their first game of the did the regular season, Keely, Cirino and Ray with a hit, Joe Smith schedule and a very happy ward's by a 3-2 score, as season to St. Charles by a winning by 9-1 and 10-4 Szemborski. Battle had knocked Russo home with head coach, "Our pit- Ray Luer pitched a 12-8 score. An un- counts in consecutive three hits for the winners the first run of the game. ching has been just super, 3-hitter, It was Ray's 5th characteristic ten walks by games. In game one who also got triples from Jeff Jakubik singled and with Hyde and Funk victory of the season & he the St. Joe's pitching staff Ananias Battle pitched a Hammonds and Illes. Chris Macalindin follow- dominating. Funk can remains undefeated. resulted in six runs for the 4-hitter while contributing Also contributing to the take control of a game Again, it was the winners. Manager Jim 2 hits on offense. Jeff offense were Glen Gaito, while Hyde has gained the dramatics in the last inn- "touch-all-the bases" Hammonds had a 3 hits Kevin Keegan, Cuozzo SCHMIEDE confidence he needs to be ing that allowed St, Airey sparked the offense for the Cards. Al Scarpa and Kaeser. a complete pitcher. Gibbs Mike's to come from with a double, a HR, & 4 had a triple for the win- Coaches Ferdie Ham- gave us a fine outing after TREE EXPERT CO. behind & score two runs & RBIs, Bob Leight had a ners who also got hitting monds and Ron Kelly at- being inactive so we have triple & 4 RBIs, & Brian support from Dom Cuoz- tributed their team's suc- to feel good about our - Pruning call. Hyde will receive the Kelleher added a HR. Joe zo, John Illes and Todd cess to togetherness and a position. Smith should see Kaeser, The Angel hits Spraying ball against Roselle torn- McEvoy & Tony DIPace great group of kids striv- action and with Margiotta morrow (6 PM at Roselle had 2 hits each for the came from Jeff O'Con- ing to be the best they Feeding and Kowalczk we have a Catholic Field). The team loser; Jim Riepe, in relief, nor, Troy Dean, Brad could be. Removal staff. Our defense really has come on. If we start has a return match against suffered his first loss of Modern Equipment Springfield Sunday at the year. & Weber each had two July workout. Bob felt the hitting the ball watch hits. Fred Chemidlin, of State Certified out!" 10:30 AM with Funk pit- In their other contest, rest would prove more I immadiaM Service ching at Ruby Field. St. Joseph's beat St. St. Edward's, thrilled the beneficial to his players in - Iniurwj For Your Protection The challenge continues Follow Post 209 by com- Paul's by 5-2 & put more crowd by recording three their attempt to shake tonight at Berkeley Hts, ing out and cheering for distance between the two straight strikeouts in one their doldrums. Post 209 travels to Floyd the young men represen- rivalries. Jim Riepe won inning, Chemidlin, one of The "Offensive Player Taylor Field for a 6 PM ting our towns. We are in his 5th game. For St, the League's charter of the Week" award goes start. Joe Smith gets the a race and support is need- Paul's it was their 2nd loss members, again proved to Tom Rutkowski of St. ed to take us to the top. of the week, after having the worth that an oldtimer Lawrence. Tom had the Coaches Corner - Wat- been previously is a good investment. game-winning RBIs in ching Funk and Hyde has undefeated. Bill Canata In the last game, St, An- both of his team's come- N13NZI0 S PIZZA been an enjoyable ex- w*s the hitting star with thony's picked up their from-behind victories this NUNZIO SAYS: perience the past week. 3-3, a triple & 2 RBIs. first victory by a 10-1 rout past week, as St. Gibbs gave me what we keith Biddulph's 3-3 of St. Louis. Manager Lawrence manuevered to WE'RE BACK, wanted against Westfield, night, for St. Louis, con- Tony DiFabio was the two dramatic last-inning Well rested & we just did not hit. Overall tinues to place him with winning pitcher. The of- finishes. Tom stood out as ready to serve you! the team is coming the League's leading hit- fense was led by Mike the:main hero. With This Ad together. Smith, at the ters. Hayeck, John Ras & leadoff, going at a 600+ In another game, St, DiFabio with 3 hits each, For the 2nd week in a $1,00 OFF on base percentage, Mac Henry's defeated St, Ed- while Tom Donnelly & row, Ray Luer of St, Any Large Pie starting to hit again while ward's by 10-5. Tom Ray Szemborski each had Michael's is the "Pitcher Good 7/10-16 Grimmer getting his RBI Maher was the winning a triple & 2 RBIs. Marty of the Week". His two CALL HEAD FOR PICK UP total up for the second pitcher. Pete DeCristofaro Lillis & Tom Sherwin had victories give him a 5-0 OR FAST HOME DELIVERY straight year. Defense, & Fran Lienhard each 2 hits apiece for the losers, record for the year; and by OPEN 7 DAYS solid now. Crowds have homered for St, Henry's, St. Louis manager Bob allowing only three singles Cavanaugh, whose team 2387 Mountain Ave. been great as well as vocal, while Perfilio, to St. Edward's in one of Scotch Plains 889-4464 Support the team, SPF Hilgenberg, & Litterio ad- went 17-0 last year, the games, Ray increases , 209 is a winner all the way ded 2 RBIs each. For the resisted front-office at- his chances for the coveted with your support. losers, Brown, Mihansky, tempts to conduct a 4th of "Cy Old" pitching award. Backyard pool safety tips Shocked by the drown- * Never leave a child un- m ing of nearly 300 young supervised near a pool. Be children each year in certain that children do i residential swimming not have access to the pool m pools and spas, govern- area through an open c1 ment safety experts are gate, open door or r warning parents and pool mi through an open window. owners to maintain cons- Fence in the pool area S tant, alert supervision of completely, and install Three Club Golf Tourney Scotch Hills Golf Results children in and around self-closing and self- pools and spas. locking gates. Latches John Turnbull, Golf three clubs of their choice, The Woman's Golf Wright Net 21, tie for 2nd According to the U.S. should be located out of Pro at Scotch Hills Coun- including a putter. Selec- Association of Scotch place. Consumer Product Safety reach of young children. try Club, is in charge of tion of the clubs must be Hills Country Club held a C Flight - Trudy Johnson Commission, lack of cons- * Flotation devices are the Three-Club Golf made prior to tee-off. Blind-Hole Tournament Net 21, 1st place; Mary tant supervision is one of not a substitute for adult Tournament which will be Members of Scotch on July 1, 1986. Hanson Net 22; 2nd place- the reasons why drowning supervision. Don't con- held on Saturday, July Hills will be charged $7.50 The results were as Ronnie Adams Net 23, is the fourth leading cause sider children "drown 26th at the municipally- to participate; non- follows: Ann Barone Net 23, tie of death to children under proof" because they have owned 9-hole course. members $10.00. Fee will A Flight - Pat Kelk Net 22, 3rd place. five years of age, The had swimming lessons. Tee-off time is 9:00 include refreshments and Joyce Dolan Net 22, tie agency said that of the 600 They should be supervised a.m. and any interested prizes. for 1st place; Midge Low Gross - Olga Rose, drownings in residential at all times. man, woman, senior Pavelec Net 23, 2nd place. 44. pools in 1982, nearly 300 * Keep toys and other citizen or junior may com- For further informa- B Flight - Marie Sector Low Putts - Pat Kelk, 13. were to children under objects attractive to pete. The participant is tion, call Scotch Hills Net 20, 1st place; Lil Chip-ins - Mary Hanson five, and almost one-third children away from the limited to the use of any Clubhouse 232-9748. Haworth Net 21, Betty #5, Betty Monroe #3, were children below two pool area because a child Monroe Net 21, Marion Genice Campo#6. years of age. Another playing with such toys 3,000 children under five could accidentally fall into PLAYGROUND Summer tennis clinics were involved in submer- the water. A chance to learn the ground strokes, service sion accidents, some Never use a pool with basics of the game or to and volley with an in- resulting in permanent the cover partly in place. HAPPENINGS strengthen your backhand troduction to singles and brain damage. Children could become FOREST ROAD PARK beginning with Nok will be the goal of the doubles strategy. entrapped under the A Rainy Wednesday in- Hockey. In a closely summer tennis clinics at cover. "It is vital that parents terupted an otherwise fought match Chris Pun- Union County College. The beginning classes * With above-ground and caretakers be aware of great week at Forest Road ches became the first The one-week clinic, for will be conducted from 8 pools, remove the steps steps they can take now to Park in Fanwood. champion of the season. both beginners and in- a.m. until 10 a.m. with the leading to the pool help reduce the high Leathercraft began this The final score of the termediate players, will be intermediate classes taking whenever the pool is not number of annual child week with many of the championship match was conducted from July 14 to the court from 10 a.m. to being used. drownings," said CPSC youngsters making 16-14, with Brian Peder- July 18 on the tennis 12 p.m. Each clinic will Commissioner Carol G. * Do not leave children wallets, key chains, son coming in second. In a courts at the College's cost S35 and both classes Dawson. "The most ob- unsupervised around a purses, and picture consolation game, Tony •Cranford Campus. will be taught by Louise vious precaution is cons- pool. A portable phone frames. Outstanding work Temeles took third place Beginning instruction Berinoto. tant supervision. Children near the pool area should in this craft was done by with Drew Shinderman will include the basic grip, The classes are being are naturally curious and be considered during the Mike Maricic, Diana finishing fourth. Next forehand and backhand conducted by the Union have the ability to crawl or outdoor pool season. Librandy, Chrissy Libran- week Chris Punches will strokes, service and County College Depart- walk quickly to the * Finally, learn how to dy, and Elaina Tzerefos. defend his title. volley. Intermediate in- ment of Continuing water's edge. One moment perform cardio- Picture Calendars and The first Ping Pong struction will cover Education. you have a healthy child, pulmonary resuscitation Stickcraft were also work- Tournament saw brothers, full of life, and the next (CPR) in the event of a ed on this week with Kevin and Mike Ewing, minute that precious life is pool emergency. Never Christine Hoyer, Angeli- battle for the title. Kevin lost or damaged per- assume the victim is dead. que Tzerefos, Peter Ewing came out the win- manently. Continual "We must all be alert to Tripet, and Jennifer ner while Mike placed se- TIFFANY supervision of children the dangers associated Donovan doing great jobs cond. In a consolation around swimming pools OPIN DAILY 8:30 am 'til 1O pm with pools and spas, and on their calendars. Next match Chris Ferrera SATURDAY 8=3O am to 9 pm and spas is critical." be sure we are prepared to week the popular ceramics defeated David Hill for SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 CPSC offered the handle an emergency will begin at Forest Road third and fourth place • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY following safety precau- should a drowning acci- Park. respectively. • HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS tions for parents and pool dent occur," Commis- The Stickball and soccer The Tether Ball Tourna- FREE PICK UP owners: sioner Dawson added. games continue to be ment, including boys and 233-22OO AND DELIVERY popular at the park. The girls, drew a large crowd. 1115 South Ave,, West • Westfield Ample free Parking July is Ice Cream Month top home run hitters in- In the boys division Tony clue Dave Oslislo, Craig Temeles came out the vic- In die fourth century ing, transfer ice cream McKoy, Patrick tor. Coming in second was B.C., Alexander the Great from the freezer to Hamilton, and Eric Charlie Rose and James Bargain Saver July enjoyed sipping ice-chilled refrigerator for up to 30 Michaelson. The leading Dugan finished third, in drinks. Marco Polo minutes. It will soften soccer scorers have been the girls division the cham- Celebration brought already ancient enough to spoon out YRS. Brackie Reyes, Dave pionship went to Jolene recipes for flavored ices to readily but won't thaw. Anderson with Krista Rose Statue of Liberty - Italy from the Orient in Moser, Larry Naldi, and 100 To serve, take out ice Patrick Bartels. the runner-up. the 13th century A.D. Ice cream in layers to keep the Bowcraft Only - 46 The ping pong tourna- Next weeks activities cream may have been first surface as level as possi- ment this week was won will include a new set of BU y made by freezing milk and ble. Avoid digging deeply by Zahid Qurashi with tournaments and the first honey, which was into the ice cream, thus ex- SAVE! _ Kevin Keegan 2nd and girls softball game bet- WITH THIS TICKETS FOR sometimes called "the posing more surface to the Peter Beckus 3rd. ween La Grande and flower of milk." air. ANNIVERSARY The girl's ping pong Forest Road Parks. jusT»22.00 In the 18th century, AD NOW TILL After serving, press a champion was Annie The younger children's George Washington's 7/31/86'.--* piece of foil or plastic Keegan with Irene Pell- crafts included face houshold inventory listed wrap over the exposed sur- Bene 2nd and Jen McEvoy masks, color in calendars "two pewter ice cream face of the unused ice 3rd. and super sun visors. Par- pots." Ice cream was cream before reclosing the Forest Readers enjoyed ticipating children were made by jiggling the pot carton. Or, place the car- Disneys, 101 Dalmations, Lindsay Jeseersen, Lara of ingredients inside a ton in a scalable plastic this week at the Tuesday Ripper, Laura C. Lynn larger pot of ice and salt New bag, and seal, this protects night movie. They are also Keely, Timmy Peterson, and beating the creamy Group Rates the ice cream from absor- looking forward to the James Deegan, Melissa mixture fiercely until it Birthday Parties bing freezer odors, and showing of Robin Hood Santone, Michelle froze. According to Dairy, prohibits the formation of on July 22nd and Plnoc- Jacome, Kate Resnick and Food and Nutrition Coun- a tough, discolored layer chio on July 29th at Amy Tsao. 18 Thrilling Rides cil, the "pot freezer" caused by evaporation Lagrande Park. This week's craft, for method lasted until 1846 from the exposed surface. Miniature Golf The first trip of the the older set, was when an American Enjoy ice cream: ceramics. Christine Boyle, woman, Nancy Johnson, Summer Season will be to Baseball Batting -Sandwiched between Turtle Back Zoo on July Jeff Jacome, Ron Jacome, invented the hand-crank -fruit/nut bread Jeff Santone, Lara Rip- Super Video Arcade freezer. 17th. The second trip will slices.. .waffles.. .giant be to Bowcraft Amuse- per, Nikki Paucer, James Air Hockey • Skee Ball riboflavin (vitamin B-2) co okies...chocolate ment Center on July 22nd. Dugan, Melissa Leis are the main nutrients in graham Next Friday will see the Jolene Anderson, ice cream. Snack Bar • Picnic Tables crackers,. .brownies. annual Forest Road 500 Elizabeth Boyle, Matt Ice cream kept tightly Bike Races. Come out and Santo, Chris Temeles and Free Admission & Parking covered and at 0 F will join the fun. See you at Brian Peterson par- keep for up to two mon- Forest Road Park. ticipated. Popular ceramic ths. When ice cream taken pieces included mugs, soc- Route 22 Scotch Plains from the freezer is so hard LA GRANDE PARK cer ball banks, cats, teddy Call (801) £33-0675 that the spoon bends, the This week's sports ac- bear banks, envelopes, freezer temperature is at tivities were filled with whales, candy dishes and 7 Mi. West of G.S.P, Exit 140A zero degrees. Before serv- various tournaments spoon holders. Service center joins in Kiwanian is honored UNICO contributes to Richard M. Lea, Fan- sistently active, having recycling program wood, was honored served the club on the Ex- Alzheimer's Disease Fund recently at a Ladies' Day ecutive Board in many Luncheon meeting at the capacities, Including the Portofino Restaurant, Plainfield, in celebration office of Treasurer, and of his 50 years of member- he has worked on the ship in the Plainfield numerous charitable and Kiwanis Club. community projects of the Mr. T e?. hns been con- club. Delinquent taxpayers beware IRS has your number The Internal Revenue house, in order to settle a Service calls it the tax debt. About 55 percent Automated Collection of the cases are referred to Rose Aiello presents a contribution from the Scotch System, or ACS for short. the field. Plains-Fanwood UNICO chapter to Edward Deegan, During the past two years, In New Jersey, the IRS treasurer of The Alzheimer's Disease Fund of New thousands of New imposed 38,580 levies and jersey, Inc., as fellow board members John Quinn Jerseyans have come to made 708 seizures of (left) and Raymond Fahey (center) join in thanking know it as a computerized private property during Mrs. Aiello for the funds raised by UNICO members automaton that patiently the 1985 fiscal year. to assist Alzheimer patients and their families. pursues individuals the Individuals who cannot IRS classifies as "tax make a full payment are Dominick Verdlc, Jr. owner of Verdic'i Service delinquents." given an opportunity to Awards presented by ARC Center, Inc., 302 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, Mr. ACS, which went on enter into an installment The Association for Local #1262, the Verdic, a 28 year resident, recently became a partici- line in the Garden State on agreement. Those who do pant in Scotch Plains "used oil" recycling program. Retarded Citizens of Kenilworth Chapter of the March 5, 1984, essentially not have the ability to pay Union County held its an- A.A.R.P., Statistical He feels great about offering this service to residents gets put on your trail if will probably be named in of Fanwood and Scotch Plains. Anyone interested In nual Awards Ceremony Research, Inc. of you owe federal taxes and a federal tax lien filed with during a recent meeting at Westfield, and other local participating, should contact Bob La Costa at Town you fail to respond to IRS the county clerk's office. Hall, Scotch Plains. the Garwood Knights of citizens and groups. payment notices. Once it The lien attaches to all Columbus Hall on South The ARC, whose main has your (telephone) property of the taxpayer Avenue. Various com- office is located at 1220 Secretarial program number, it'll automatical- and acts as public notice munity businesses, South Ave., Plainfield, is gets new name at UCC ly call you any weekday to creditors of the in- organizations and in- a non-profit social service between 8 a.m. and 8 dividual's tax in- dividuals were recognized agency which provides a The Secretarial Science gram covers both the basic p.m., and even on Satur- debtedness. It remains on for their contributions to variety of programs for degree program has been secretarial skills as well as day mornings. If you're file until all taxes are paid. the ARC and the han- the mentally retarded of renamed to Office advanced training for the not home or the line is The collection process dicapped people it serves. all ages, and also support Systems Technology, it achievement of profes- busy, the ACS computer works similarly for Among those honored services for their families. was announced today by sional status. will simply remember to businesses which fall were the Knights of Col- The association depends Dr, Leonard T, Kreisman, Prof. Dubitsky said call you back later, and behind in their taxes. Such umbus Councils from on community assistance UCC vice president for changing the name of the will continue to do so until establishments also face Clark, Garwood, Moun- and acceptance to aid with academic affairs, program is an effort to in- it gets an answer. About the prospect of having an tainside, Rah way, Scotch the fulfillment of its pur- "Keeping up with the volve secretaries as a total 11,000 such calls are made operating license con- Plains and Westfield, the pose to help the mentally times" and breaking the part of the industry, not to New Jerseyans mon- fiscated by the IRS. Women's Club of handicapped achieve their mold of the "just a just as an accessory to the thly. "ACS, which cost S2.2 Berkeley Heights, the Na- maximum potential and secretary" image are the industry. By changing the Once contact is million to install in New tional Council of Jewish learn to live as in- main reasons why the pro- title "secretary" to ad- established, a live IRS Jersey, accounts for about Women, Summit Section, dependently as possible. gram name has been ministrative assistant, in- representative takes over. a third of the over $400 the Rahway Junior Service For more information, changed, according to formation processing A demand for immediate million we collect annually League, the United Food call the ARC office, Prof. Paula Dubitsky, specialist, executive assis- and full payment is made. in back taxes," com- & Commercial Workers 754-5910. chairperson of the tant, or office manager, it If the "tax delinquent" mented Cornelius J. Col- Business Department at gives the individual a feel- says that he or she doesn't eman, IRS District Direc- UCC. "This will show to ing of complete involve- have the money to pay, tor in Newark. "It does so Assemblyman Franks forms prospective employers ment in the industry. the representtive will then at much lower costs, since Insurance Advisory Group that tne graduate from the These new titles also in- request information on ACS with a staff of 70 degree program can do corporate more respon- that person's assets (cash, replaces a branch of near- Assemblyman Bob heard by the Assembly In- more than 'just type and sibility, according to Prof. bank accounts, in- ly 130 employees who Franks who represent surance Committee. take shorthand,' " Prof. Dubitsky. vestments and property) essentially performed the Scotch Plains and Fan- Dubitsky said. The UCC Secretarial to determine his or her same tasks manually. In wood in the New Jersey The main issues ad- The two-year Office Science degree program ability to pay or borrow addition, it replaced a General Assembly, has dressed in the Liability In- Systems Technology Pro- began in 1968. To date the necessary funds. This paper-laden operation formed an Insurance Ad- surance Reform Package gram leads to an Associate there are over 100 students data is added to taxpayer with a highly efficient visory Group of local are how to solve the pro- in Applied Science degree, enrolled in the program. information already computerized Information business leaders, at- blem of the sharply rising which prepares the The placement record for displayed on the represen- retrieval system," he add- torneys, and insurance ex- graduate to develop a high the program is almost 100 tative's computer screen. ed. ecutives to study the issue cost of liability insurance degree of secretarial com- percent. In instances where it is Mr. Coleman said that of insurance liability and while at the same time petence with personal The new name for the established that the person last year IRS employees review pending legislation. provide just compensation qualities to satisfy program. Office Systems has sufficient assets to collected an average of for people who have been business standards, Prof. Technology, will be effec- pay, but still refuses to do $710 an hour in overdue "I feel that the wide injured. One of the pro- Dubitsky said. The pro- tive in the fall, 1986, so, the IRS may begin en- taxes, compared to less range of knowledge and forced collection action, experience of the members posed recommendations is than $200 an hour before to establish a cap on Bus stop at Overlook which includes the seizing ACS. of the group will play an bank and other financial The Newark ACS "call important role in pro- awards for non-economic New Jersey Transit has care, or to visit friends moting fair, workable and damage, commonly agreed to reinstate the bus and relatives in the accounts, investments and site" as well as 20 similar property) to determine his facilities around the coun- reasonable solutions to the known as "pain and suf- stop at Overlook Hospital. The disruption liability crisis which is af- Hospital, according to of bus service for these or her ability to pay or try collected $2.3 billion in fering" awards. borrow the necessary "delinquent" ' taxes in fecting all of us," said Assemblyman Bob past four years has been a Franks. Franks, who represents burden to these people funds. This data is added 1985, a 40 percent increase "The intention behind Fanwood and Scotch which I am happy to to taxpayer information over 1982 when such col- the Liability Insurance Plains in the New Jersey report is now being already displayed on the lection cases were still The members of the In- Reform Package is to ad- General Assembly. Service lifted," Franks added. representative's computer handled manually. surance Advisory Group dress the liability crisis, to and from Overlook will New Jersey Transit bus screen. When asked how are Joseph Coleman, Per- establish some reasonable become effective on June #54 will add the Overlook In instances where it is "delinquent" taxpayers cy Jarvis, Joe Boyd, An- controls and guidelines 28. Hospital stop to its route established that the person may avoid a call from thony Sartor, Jack over the liability awards "The service to the between Summit and has sufficient assets to ACS, Mr. Coleman Prideaux, Donald Savage, Hospital had been Scotch Plains. From pay, but still refuses to do responded: "Individuals and Chan Coddington, process, and establish suspended four years ago Scotch Plains, the bus will so, the IRS may begin en- who for one reason or guidelines to prevent the due to heavy construction stop at Overlook just force collection action, another cannot pay their The group will be assisted crisis from happening at the Hospital site," said before stopping at the which includes the seizing taxes on time, should con- by Kathy Poole of the again," said Franks.'''In- bank and other financial Assembly Republican Of- Franks, "now with con- Summit train station. tact the IRS as soon as put from this Advisory struction nearing comple- From Summit, the stop at accounts, as well as the possible, even before they fice in Trenton. garnisheeing of wages. Group will'enable me to tion, it made sense to ask Overlook will immediatley receive their first payment better evaluate the fairness New Jersey Transit to follow departure from the Cases that cannot be notice. Procrastination The group held its first resume its service. Many train station. resolved by ACS are can only lead to more pro- meeting on May 19 at of any proposed legisla- of our residents depended Persons interested in assigned to field revenue blems later, including the Assemblyman Frank's tion for the private citizen, on the bus service for obtaining a schedule for officers who are authoriz- imposition of additional New Providence office to transportation to and this service may telephone ed to seize and then sell interest charges, and discuss the Liability In- the business executive, from the hospital, either New Jersey Transit at real and personal proper- possibly, failure to pay surance Reform Package- local governments and for personal outpatient 1-800-772-2222. ty, such as an auto or penalties," he said. five bills currently being non-profit organizations. Time to fertilize One-artist show at VNHS marks successful m for larger yields Children's Hospital Diamond Jubilee celebration i Much of the fertilizer of the plant indicates an A one-artist show of sales^of the items. m placed on the vegetable immediate need for 20 photographic art pieces "The art showing is iffi c patch in spring has now sidedressing. If no defi- is on display at Children's open to the public," said r been taken in by the plants ciencies appear, sidedress- SpeciaHzed Hospital, 150 the hospital's Community or washed and leached out ing can be done according New Providence Road, Resources Coordinator of the soil by rain or ir- to the following schedule: with funds raised through Shirley Biegler. rigation. It is time to Vegetable, Beets, their sale benefitting the replace these lost nutrients Beans, Broccoli &, hospital. Deasy is a member of as by sidedressing the plants Cauliflower, Cabbage, Works by Bob Deasy, the art association of with an application of fer- Cantaloupes & owner of the Ultimate Im- Clark, Kenilworth and tilizer. This additional Cucumbers, Eggplants, age Photography studio in Scotch Plains-Fanwood, boost of nutrients has Lettuce Leaf & Heads, Cranford, are being in addition to being been shown to greatly in- Peas, Peppers, Sweet shown in the East Wing of Secretary of the New crease vegetable yields. Corn, Tomatoes; Time Children's Specialized un- Jersey Society of Com- The Honorable Chuck Hardwiek, Honorary Chair- Before sidedressing, For Sidedressing, 4 to 6 til August 14. The artist mercial Photographers man discusses 75 years of VNHS achievement with however, check to sec if it weeks after planting; Not will make a contribution and President of the Jean Roe, President and Rosemary Cuccaro, Ex- is needed. There may Needed, 2 to 3 Weeks to the hospital from the Garden State Camera ecutive Director. already be enough After Planting, 4 to 6 money raised through Club. The Visiting Nurse and culminated by the in- nutrients present. The on- Weeks After Planting, 2 Health Services (VNHS) troduction of two nurses ly way to know for sure is to 3 Weeks After Plan- Who you are is where celebrated 75 years of ser- of the future—Kristen to either have the soil ting; When Vines Begin to vice to the communities of Billik and LaMont tested or by knowing the Run; 3 to 4 Weeks After you were when program Union County with a gala Youngblood, children of Planting, 6 to 9 Weeks VNHS staff. A display of signs of a healthy plant. In The New Jersey Reservations are Diamond Jubilee Lun- general, gardeners who After Planting, 3 to 5 cheon in June. More than historical photos, archives Weeks After Planting; Association of Women available to attend the net- and awards was very use mainly inorganic fer- Business Owners working hour from 5:30 300 people attended in- tilizers, such as 5-10-5, or Not Needed; after first cluding current and popular. fruit set, when corn is (NJAWBO) Union Coun- pm to 6:45 pm for $10; the 5-10-10, will need to ty chapter will feature a entire meeting for $20 for former staff members, Paul O'Keefe sidedress. Those who use 12-18 Inches Tall, after Board members, represen- presented a resolution on first fruit set. film entitled "Who You members and $25 for organic materials, Are Is Where You Were nonmember; the program tatives of community and behalf of the Union Coun- manure, compost, etc. can When: Understanding and portion of the meeting statewide agencies, local ty Board of Chosen usually skip sidedressing. To sidedress put a small Dealing With Your Value from 8:00 pm to end for dignitaries and former pa- Freeholders marking 1986 Those who use organic handful of 5-10-5 or Judgements." as the pro- $10. tients. The luncheon was as the Diamond Jubilee materials, manure, com- 5-10-10 around the outside gram for the monthly For information chaired by Winefred Year for VNHS. Mr. post, etc. can usually skip of each plant. Try not to meeting to be held on and/or reservations, con- Livengood with the Hardwiek accepted an sidedressing. The over do it as this will burn Tuesday, July 15 at the tract Marie Klinefelter at Honorable Chuck Hard- award on behalf of Gover- nutrients from these fer- the roots. Also, any fer- Westwood in Garwood. 276-1323. wick serving as Honorary nor Kean honoring the tilizers are released slowly tilizer that falls on the Chairman. Governor's leadership as a throughout the growing foilage should be washed Assoc. of Secretaries Throughout the after- proponent of home health season. away to prevent a burn. noon's program, greetings care in New Jersey. Note- The Union Coun- award two scholarships and congratulations were VNHS is a voluntary, The following table of ty Cooperative Extension expressed in appreciation non-profit agency which sidedressing times is an Service, 300 North of the work accomplished provides comprehensive appromixation. Sidedress- Avenue, East, Westfield, by VNHS throughout the home and community ing should be done N.J. 07090 test soil for a last seven and a half health care services in- whenever symptoms of fee of $6.00. Questions decades. Dorothy Walter, cluding Community Care nutrient deficiencies ap- may be answered by call- VNHS Board Member Hospice of Union County. pear. A general yellowing ing 233-9366. and former patient, spoke In 1985 alone, VNHS pro- of the milestones already vided more than 136,000 passed while Rosemary visits to patients at home. Cuccaro, Executive Direc- Having reached its 76th If you grow a vegetable tor, addressed the ac- year, VNHS will continue or flower gar den... read on complishments of today to work to meet the health and the agency's future. needs of Union County Mr. James crops grown and varieties; KELLY HOWELL Ms. Cuccaro's speech was residents. Nichnadowicz, Program 3. a diagram of the garden Associate in Agriculture, showing where the dif- Union County ferent types of plants are CHERYL GRIBAS Cooperative Extension grown along with your Cheryl Gribas and Kelly Service, 300 North name, address and phone Howell, both of Scotch Avenue, East, Westfield, number to: Mr. James Plains, have been awarded New Jersey, is proud to Nichnadowicz, Union college scholarships by the announce the start of the County Cooperative Ex- Scotch Plains-Fanwood 2nd Annual Union Coun- tension Service, 300 North Association of Educa- ty Cooperative Extension Avenue, East Westfield, tional Secretaries. Service Garden Contest. If N.J. 07090. Cheryl has been ac- you grow a vegetable or cepted by Penn State flower garden, you'll want Deadline for entry is Ju- where she will be majoring to enter. First prize is ly 31, 1986. For a com- in accounting. $50.00 worth of garden plete listing of contest Kelly is presently atten- supplies donated by a rules please call 233-9366. ding the University of local garden center. To Photos will not be re- Delaware where she is ma- enter, mail the following: turned unless a stamped- joring in accounting and 1. a color picture of your self-addressed envelope is will be a junior in garden; 2. a listing of all enclosed. September.

THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL NO SCHOOL ON FRIDAY, JULY 25 INVITES CANDIDATES FOR ADMISSION • 99% of our graduates attend college .,. . 9-30. 12:00 NOON (PLEASE COME BY 9:15) r\ OYYCIYIQS ** BOYS & GIRLS, AGE 4 TO ENTERING 4th ORADE. • Low Student/Teacher ratio J CJ LADIES, LESSONS FROM THE LIVES OF ABRAHAM'S AND • Dedicated faculty SARAH'S DESCENDANTS, COFFEE, SINGING, CRAFTS, (Nursery and • Co-educational a class for 3-year olds provided for ladies in this class.) • Grades K 12 — . 7:00 - 9:00, BOYS AND GIRLS, 5TH GRADE - 12TH GRADE. i-->) f5H/n VlflS '/ADULTS, LESSON FROM THE EPISTLE OF JAMES, SINGING, U*/f-'W- eXs .FELLOWSHIP. FINANCIAL & SCHOLARSHIP AID AVAILABLE MRS. REID MRS. OSL MRS. MERGOTT THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL REGISTER; 757-2506 756-8019 232-1824 Woodaeres Drive Mountainside, NJ. 07092 Call: 232-5502 5"5>5 Tew il \ U.C, wins national awards Recognition Party for The County of Union ped Report," prepared by Senior Golf Reciprocity allow students at the departing eighth graders has been selected to the Office on Handicap- Program, prepared by the school to do actual repair SB receive 15 national awards ped, Department of Department of Parks and work on motor vehicles, OO as for being one of the most Human Services. To over- Recreation. Established such as diesel trucks, trac- progressive, innovative come the problem of pro- by the County of Union's tors, vans, and motorized counties in the country, viding information on Department of Parks and equipment. The vehicles Paul j. Q'Keefe, Chair- various programs and ser- Recreation and eight other were provided by the man of the Union County vices to the handicapped, New Jersey county park county, and while the Board of Chosen the use of television seem- systems to allow senior students benefitted from citizens the opportunity to m Freeholders, announced ed to be the answer. A actual hands-on ex- 2 today. local cable TV station, play golf at courses other perience, the county P The 15 prestigious TKR Cable, was utilized than the county they benefitted by freeing-up w awards, for the National to present the "Office on reside in, at a reduced fee. their mechanics to work Association of Handicapped Report." Small Fry Days, on more difficult tasks, Counties(NACo) Achieve- Hospice Bereavement prepared by the Depart- ment Awards Program for Monthly Forums, ment of Parks and Recrea- Septemberfest 1985, The Eighth Grade Recognition Party was sponsored 1986, are the most prepared by the Division tion. The first year-round prepared by the Public In- by the Terrill Middle School PTA to commemorate garnered by any county in on Aging, Department of nature and science pro- formation Office, Depart- their passing to the High School. Certificates, Year- New Jersey, and are Human Services. These gram for pre-schoolers^ ment of Central Services, books, and tee-shirts were given out as well as pie- presented to member monthly forums brought held at the Trailside Septemberfest is co-spon- tures. Enjoying the dance are- Brian Holmes, Lora counties for significant, together the five county Nature and Science sored by the County of Selesner, Craig Barcellona, Caroline Lawlor, Allison innovative, cost-efficient hospice providers in a Center, established Union and is the county's Accardi and Ann Gentile. programs and services that cooperative effort to set because of popular de- and the City of Elizabeth's improve the organization, goals and objectives in mand. The program aims "Mini-World's Fair," management or services of reaching the elderly to heighten the childs which attracted over Outstanding Science county government. population of the county. awareness of the natural 300,000 people last In addition, winning en- Project Clean Sweep, world, using all five September over the two- students at S,P,/Fan. H.S. senses. tries become a resource prepared by the Division day event. Over 200 ex- Each year the science Kipp, Susan Gormley bank for other member on Aging, Department of Union County Govern- hibits, booths, displays, faculty at Scotch Plains- counties, so they can use ment/Union County rides and food concessions -Chemistry. Human Services. A pilot Fanwood High School Mrs. Marion Jaskot the information to start program for frail, sick Vocational-Technical were available to the selects students who have similar programs and ser- Schools Cooperative public, plus 27 displays -Ingrid Baumans, elderly residents who were exhibited outstanding Christopher Costello, vices. unable to maintain their Training Repair Program, and exhibits presented by scholarship in their respec- "I am pleased and homes or apartments. The prepared by the Motor Union County Govern- Rebecca Lefcourt, Neil Vehicle Division of the tive courses. Schulman - Biology I. honored that the County Association for Retarded ment, providing informa- The following students of Union has been Citizens provided a clean- Department of Central tion, referrals and ac- Mr. Joseph Froncek Services. Established to have been recognized by -Evan Arnow-Perfilo, Ella recognized once again as a ing crew for qualified tivities. their teachers, the science progressive caring Jean Micone, Eric Putzer, residents of Richmond department and the Douglas Monroe, Shawn county," said O'Keefe. Towers in Plainfield. school. Congratulations "But these new programs Consumer checklist Snyder - Ninth Grade Shared Housing, to all of them. Science. and services could not prepared by the Division pinpoints electrical problems Mrs. Mary Ann Hull take place without the on Aging, Department of -Dianne Chieffo and Mr. Neil Wintringham hard-working, dedicated Human Services, So, you think your * Are all bathroom Hallie Voltz - Animal -Maria Riginow, Kathleen employees of Union Developed to alleviate ex- Behavior; Giselle Anatol, Mager, Rebecca Lefcourt, County." cessive housing costs and house or apartment is elec- outlets protected by trically safe, but is it? GFCPs? If your home was Christine Bohlen David Eileen Marmora, Michael Since 1976, Union to address the emotional Hack, Jonathan David Lehey, Jonathan Levitt County has won 121 plight of living alone. One Safety experts at the built before 1975, CPSC U.S. Consumer Product says the outlets probably Wecker, Steven Novick -Ninth Grade Science. NACo Awards, more than person has to be 60 or -Biology I. any of the other 20 coun- older, but the other can be Safety Commission offer do not have GFCI protec- Mr. Jack Kenderdine this quick-and-easy tion. Since then, new Mrs. Gloria Shanken -Samantha Carrol, ties in the state. a student or displaced -Am Regencia - Ninth The 15 award-winning housewife, or anyone checklist of some major homes wired according to William Gillet, Sabrina programs include: Com- electrical hazards to look the National Electrical Grade Science. Prielaida, Jenny Royes, seeking inexpensive hous- Mrs. Leona Make puterization of the Tax ing. for in your home; Code are supposed to have Leona Krai -Project Appeal Process, prepared -Gregory Iaccarino Physics. Union County Rape Elizabeth Shore Mrs. Gloria Shanken by the Board of Taxation, Crisis Center, prepared by * Has any electrical pro- GFCI protection on all which efficiently organiz- bathroom circuits, plus -Chemistry. -Richard Reissner, Kurt the Planning Division, duct shocked you lately? Mr, Robert Tilley - Dambaugh - Chemistry. ed by computer, the once Department of Human If so, stop using ihe pro- garage and outdoor cir- time-consuming tax ap- cuits. However, not all Donald Youtkas, Francis Mrs. Irene Grubman Services. Established in duct and have it inspected Costello - PSSC Physics; -Chris Krespe, Ginny peal process, thus saving response to the needs of at an electrical repair shop newer homes have these countless work hours and GFCPs. Find out if your Ellen Kim, Susan Yoon, Ghung, Derek oen, Susie victims of sexual assault in or appliance service Leigh Zarelli, James Hung, Hartley Reames, freeing the staff to spend Union County, the center center; the next shock home has them. If your more time on public in- home does not have GFCI Rukeyser, Chin Chin Kimberly Pinnell - Ninth has a 24-hour hotline, could be far worse if you Chen, David Blitzer, Amy Grade Science. quiries. counseling services, continue to use the pro- protection on these lines, Field Training Program educational awareness and duct, this protection can be add- for Probationary Police training programs, infor- ed by a qualified installer, Merit Awards for Officers, prepared by the mation and referral ser- * Are countertop elec- Outstanding Service Union County Police, vices and an out- trical outlets within six • * Do you always con- Department of Public reach/prevention pro- feet of the kitchen sink nect the grounding system Safety. The training pro- gram, and more. protected by a ground when you use a third wire gram for new County School Chemical Health fault circuit interrupter grounded electric ap- Police Officers underwent and Intervention Profes- (GFCI)? Probably not, pliance, one with a three- a complete revision and s i o n a 1 s says CPSC, in which case prong plug? If you don't, overhaul and was im- Association(SCHIPA), you could be electrocuted you lose shock protection. plemented in 1985, and in- prepared by Alcoholism by means of a number of cluded doubling the train- Unit, Department of product-related accidents. ing period from three Human Services. A group To reduce the risk of weeks to six weeks and in- of almost 40 professionals shock when using an ex- For example, if an elec- tension cord, be sure it is corporating a Field Train- was formed to meet mon- trical appliance fell into a ing Booklet into the pro- thly regarding substance three-wire. If your outlets sink of water and the con- do not accept a three- gram, at no additional abuse among adolescents. sumer instinctively reach- cost to the county. Historic Preservation prong plug, be sure to use ed into the water to an adapter and connect its Weigh/DWI(Driving Conference Program, remove the product, the While Intoxicated)Pro- prepared by the Depart- ground terminal to the consumer could probably screw of the faceplate. gram, prepared by the ment of Parks and Recrea- be electrocuted, even if the Twenty-one employees on the Newark, campus of Union County Police. The tion. Formed in response switch were off. However, Double-insulated products Rutgers University received merit awards for problem of drunk driving to ri-q u';•;u by if the circuit were pro- distinguished achievement in their jobs at a (June 24) and overweight vehicles h o rn c o w n e r i, local do not require the three- tected by a GFCI, the wire cord and may be used reception hosted by Rutgers-Newark Provost Nor- that damage county road's busincm people and local power would be shut off man Samuels, The honorees, who work in ad- was solved by incor- government official1, on with two-wire extension before serious harm came cords. ministrative, professional, supervisory or confiden- porating a three-man how to revitalise their to the consumer. The weigh team that combat- tial clerical categories, received checks in an amount^ communities and maintain GFCI monitors electricity Consumers may obtain equal to an increment in their salary range. Samuels* ted overweight vehicle and regain their historic flowing in the circuit to violations with a DWI a free copy of the detailed (right) presents a check to Ellen Belisle, of Scotch character and charm. sense any loss of current, electrical safety checklist Plains, laboratory operations coordinator in the unit. The' officers were Special Arts Festival, then switches off the trained and certified as in English or Spanish by Biology Learning Center. With them is Dr. John prepared by the Depart- power quickly if current is writing Electrical Safety, Maiello, director of the learning center and Belisle's weigh masters and also ment of Parks and Recrea- escaping from the circuit. trained as breathalyzer Washington, D.C. 20207, supervisor, tion. Established to reveal or by calling the agency's operators, and given several varieties of the arts For any circuit or outlet specific instructions regar- to the handicapped toll-free hotline at ding DWI sobriety check- which may pose a risk of 1-800-638-2772. A slow- population, such as nature electrocution, a qualified play disc record of the points. crafts, dance/aerobics, electrical repairman The first woman to see her son Inaugurated for a second "Office, on Handicap- needlecraft and more. checklist is also available term as president of the U.S. was Sara Delano Roosevelt, should install the OPCI's. for the'blind. , mdfh'rt"0f Franklin D, Roosevelt, X m H CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Classified Rate; 30C i Per Word, Deadline 71 ADS $5.50 PKR C/3 COLUMN INCH Tuesday 5 P.M. 322-5266 c r

8 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SERVICES

CASHIERS CLERKS RESTAURANT MAINTENANCE WAREHOUSE WORKERS KEN MEI§E, INC. Permanent HELP ORDER FILLERS GUTTERS & LEADERS- Part Time Cleaned and Flushed SENIOR CITIZENS THE MALL AT NIGHT SHIFT Underground Rotor Food industry leeks eashieri/ STUDENTS SHORT HILLS 2:30 A.M. • 11 A.M. HOUSEWIVES Insured clerks for permanent and part 6K)Q P.M. - 2:30 A.M. 226-0655 lime poiitions, A.M. and P.M. Join our team of winners, great College students work at the hours available. starting pay. Day hours available. Mall at Short Hills this sum- Opportunities are now available for Order Fillers on our S3,50 an hour with no experience. mer. No experience required. night shifts. Good pay and benefits including BC/BS and PERSONAL Competitive salary and benefits S4.QQ an hour with experience. Uniforms supplied. Apply in pension plan. Apply in person 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. daily at: Visa-Mastercard: Get your card package. We work around your schedule. Free meals and uniforms provid. person only. Management of- today. NO ONE REFUSED. Call KETCHUM DISTRIBUTORS, INC, (refundable) I-518-459-3546. Ext. Accepting applications 7 days per ed. fice Mon • Fri. 9am to 5pm, 10 South Avenue West C-5373 for information, 24 hours. week. See store iupervisor or per- Apply in person: C-331 Pd 7/10 son in charge for details at the Cranford, N.J. 07016 following locations: BURGER KING EOE M/F EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! SS6 Morris Ave., Springfield FLEA MARKET S714,00 per 100, Guaranteed pay REAL ESTATE SALES or call: 376-9605 men!. No Sales. Details: Send E.O.E, M/F Stamped Envelope to How Important Is OlANT FLEA MARKET - Satur- ELAN-9008, 3418 Enterprise, Ft. "Good Training"? day, July 12. Call 322-8931. TELEPHONE Pierce, Ft, 33482. C-342 L -7/10 ACMG C-317 Pd 7/10 If you believe that the basie ingredients for tueeeis are hard work, OPERATORS professional training, management support, good company morale LEGALS FT & PT and a Real Estate firm that you are proud to represent, then call DEQNAN BOYLE today. We are one of the best, not necessarily LEGAL NOTICE TANO MALL the biggest, with 13 offices in Essex, Union and Morris Counties. We EDISON Days/evenings shifts offer top training both in classroom and in daily assistance. Work NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the METUCHEN available. Typing helpful. with the greatest group of managers and sales associates you'd ever Planning Board of the Township of Scotch PORTER Plains will hold i public hearing, MON. SOUTH PLAINFIELD want to know. Call Pinky Luerssen at 322-5100, Scotch Plains Of- fice, for a confidential interview, DAY. JULY 21, 1916 ai 1:15 P.M.. Council NORTH PLAINFIELD Daytime Hours Chamber!, Municipal Building. 430 Park Call Kalhy: Avenue, Scotch Plaint, New Jersey, to con- 233-0100 SHORT ORDER Degnan Boyle iider ihe preliminary major subdivision ap- COOK plication of MANSA, INC., 1647 Frank Realtors street, Scotch Plains. New Jersey concern- ttytime Hours Peterson-Ringle Division ing properly known is Block IM02, Lot 1, MANAGERS 1315 King Street, Scotch Plains, NEW Call for appointment: 322.5800 Jersey, R«2 lone (one lot enisling . five lots JOIN THE WORLD'S 862-6969 proposed). Waivers are required as follows: WAREHOUSE Land Subdivision Ordinance LARGEST PIZZA WORKERS 1, Section 12.1.2-6-16-) Minor street not proposed to be paved to a 30 foot width. DELIVERY COMPANY ORDER FILLERS 2, Section 22-5.2-b.16-v Section NIGHT SHIFT a-fi.2-b.13 (Page 2124) Dead End Street Domino's Pizza is projecting outstanding growth — Over RESTAURANT proposed to be partially improved and en- 2:30 A.M. -11 A.M. [end beyond 1,000 linear feet from Old 20 new stores In Brooklyn and 1000 worldwide. HELP Rarltan Road in the Township of Edison. Our Managers average over S30,Q00/year Plus Bonus. We Now hiring for summer employ- Opportunities are available for order fillers on our night 3, Section 22-5.2.b-16-dd Proposed offer excellent benefits package including paid vacation, ment. All shifts available. Flexible shift. Good pay, benefits include paid bc/bs and pension irainage easement to be only 10 feet when medical and life insurance and usually a company ear, day hours. Schedules to fit your plan: Paid holidays and personal days. II foot minimum is required. ENTRY LEVEL MANAGEMENT needs. Top dollar earnings. 4, Section 224.2-b-l 3 No cul-de-sac at the Apply: APPLY IN PERSON: tnd of existing dead end proposed. POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE 9 A.M. TO I P.M. DAILY Storm Water Control Ordinance SWENSON'S 1. Section 16-4.1-a The volume and rate We're seeking goal oriented, hard working, career minded RESTAURANT KETCHUM DISTRIBUTORS jr siorm water run off oceuring from tht persons with a strong positive attitude, to train for store Hadley Center proposed development will increase over management. 40 SOUTH AVENUE WEST [hat which currently exists as no on site South Plainfield CRANFORD, N.J. 07016 Must be in excellent physical condition, have a reliable, ful- (no phone calls) detention Is proposed. ly insured auto and must be 21 or older. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F 2. Section 16-4.3-d The soil absorption Fast food experience a plus. ind ground water recharge capacity of the To be considered, please send resume to: ires to be developed will be affected in thai OFFICE ASSISTANT [here will be run off. BUS DRIVER 3. Section 16-4.3* The natural drainage RPM PIZZA INC. NURSES AIDES The Scotch Plaini-Fanwood pattern of the area will be significantly School District has opening for in- The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Education has a vacancy iltered. 149 St. George Avc. All shifts part time, nursing dividual with good typing/book- All interested persons may be present and keeping skills in the Adult, Conti- for a Bui Driver, full time, 10 Roselle, NJ 07036 students welcome, excellent oe heard. experience with patient care. nuing Community Education of- month basis. Health and dental ATTN: JUANITA MORRIS benefits. N.J. Driver's License for Mips pertaining to the proposed subdivi- Modern Health Care Facility. fice effective immediately. Salary compensurate with experience. Type II bus required. Please call don are in the office of the Planning Board Apply to: Please call Personnel Office for Personnel, 232-6161 for applica- md are available for public inspection dur- ASHBROOK application, 232-6161. tion. ing regular office hours. RESTAURANT RN/LPNS Anita Tierney, Secretary NURSING HOME Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Affirmative Action/Equal to the Planning Board HELP Opportunity Employer Full time 11 P.M. to 7 A.M. 1610 Raritan Rd. Action Employer THE TIMES: July 10. 19S6 shift, Part time 3 P.M. to 11 The Feathered Frog is now accep- Scotch Plains FEES:24.10 L.S40 ting applications for; WAITERS, P.M. shift. Female geriatric IMMEDIATE PERMANENT M0.00 PER HUNDRED PAID PUBLIC NOTICE WAITRESSES, LINE COOKS, facility located in Convent OPENING in our pleasant Scotch for remailing letters from home! The undersigned has received notice from Good starting salary. Great work, Station. Please call Monday to Friday betv«en 10 A.M. Plains store. Approximately 25 Send self-adressed, stamp the Department of Transportation of (he ing atmosphere. Experience hours/week. No experience envelope for information/ap. State of New Jersey that a reduction in th( helpful. Apply in person: and 3 P.M. at: CLERK TYPIST necessary. Will train. Ideal situa- plication. Associates, Box 9S-B, number of parking spaces and an increase in FEATHERED FROG tion for mother of high Jchool Roselle, N,j, 07203, the »idlh of Ihe driveway on Lot 4 in Block 966 Route 22 East 539-1600 Mortgage banking firm in ihildren. Apply in person; Village C-341 Pd 9/11 91 (324 South Avenue) is necessary for its Bridgewater Sprinfield is seeking well Shoe Shop, 425 Park Avenue, approval of access to South Avenue, said or call: 725-8296 For Interview organized individual for Scotch Plains. revisions being contrary to the variances clerical & typing duties. C-340 L 717 SERVICES granted bv Ihe PLANNING BOARD of Ihe Room for possible advance- BOROUGH OF FANWOOD from Ihe pro. GUTTERS, I.F.AI1KKS. visions of subparagraphs 93-16AU), ment. Salary commensurate 93-16A(3), 93-16C(2) amd 93-I6D of the thoroughly cleaned. Hushed. In- with experience. For inter- Code of the Borough of Fanvood, County BUSINESS sured. $30450. Minor tree trimm- of Union, Stale of Nci* Jersey and Ihe view, please contact Diane ing. Prompi, efficient semee. 1 RESTAURANT HELP OPPORTUNITY undersigned has also submitted a re* ised site DePalma: work Suairdays/SunilayH also. plan showing thereon the lighting required We have the following Full Time and Part Time positions available for; NEly STEVENS, 226-7370, 5-9 by paragraph 74-170 of said Code. • COOKS • WAITRESSES "HOST/HOSTESSES (201) 376-0050 p.m.,1 seven days. We offer top pay, paid vacations, benefits, flexible hours and more. C-3IQ L TF Notice is hereby given that the PLANN. OWN YOUR OWN JEAN- ING BOARD of the BOROUGH OF FAN- APPLY IN PERSON: SPORTSWEAR, LADIES EXCAVATING 4 PAVING WOOD will hold a public hearing at 8 p.m. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 3-5 P.M. AT' CLERK/TYPIST APPAREL, -Backhoe work. Dump truck ren- on July 24, 1986 in the lower le\el meeting DENNY'S RESTAURANT CHILDRENS/MATERNI- tal. Septic systems, drainage room of the Borough Hall, 75 Marline Fulltime. Good typist. Learn TY, LARGE SIZES, work, landscaping, stump Avenue North, Fanwood, New Jersey on the 2401 HIGHWAY 22 WEST, UNION switchboard relief, process- PETITE, DANCEWEAR, removal. Fast service. 561-8690 or proposed revisions is ihe prtMsusly approv. EO.E. M/F ing mail & various other ACCESSORIES OR 561-6452. ed preliminary sue plan. clerical functions. Good BRIDAL SHOP. JOR- C-327 L 7/10 Documents pertaining to these revisions salary &. benefits. DACHE, CHIC, LEE, are available for public inspection in the Ad. CALL: READ ministration Offices of the Borough Hall LEVI, IZOD, GITANO, during normal business hours. DATA PROCESSING Nancy Earro GUESS, CALVIN KLEIN, AUTO PARTS 313 SOUTH AVENUE ASSOCIATES PART TIME Order Entry/Invoice 379-1100 SERGIO VALENTE, EVAN 321 Park Avenue Applications are now being ac- Union manufacturing firm PICONE, LIZ Scotch Plains New jersey 07076-0310 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F cepted by Krauszer'i Food Storei seeking bright individual for CLAIBORNE; MEMBERS THE TIMES: July 10. 1986 FEES: 16,41 L-.539 for diversified clerical position. BARMAIDS/ ONLY, GASOLINE, • CLERK -CASHIERS Good typing and phone skills HEALTHTEX OVER 1000 1632 E. Second St. All shifts in the Kenilworth area. a must. CRT experience a BARTENDER OTHERS. $14,300 TO Scotch Plains, NJ For more information please app- plus. Full benefits package. Well Gained, must have car. $25,900 INVENTORY, ly at your nearest KrausMr's Food Non smoker preferred, Neat appearance, non- TRAINING, FIXTURES, Phone 322-4043 CALL MARILYN drinker, Excellent pay, GRAND OPENING ETC. MACHINE SHOP 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM Mon.-Fri, between 9a.in. and rotating shifts. Calk between CAN OPEN 15 DAYS. MR. Store winter bedding In Must be IS years or older. 12p.m. 2 P.M. and 4 P.M. only: LOUGHLIN (612) 888-6555. 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM Sat. 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM Sun. the large plastic or paper 1 ill. , 686410Q 862-6960 1 '• • i f bags from the dry cleaner. H X m Real 2 Estate a o SCHLOTT REALTORS, 264 E. Broad St., Westfield, has SCHLOTT REALTORS, 356 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, oo announced the Listing & Sale of this home located at 9 Is pleased to announce the recent sale of this condominium Seotehwood Glen, Scotch Plains for Mr, & Mrs, Robert at 35 Wareham Court, Southwyck Village, Scotch Plains. Cline. The property was listed by Ruth C. Tate and negotia- The property was marketed by Pat Glaydura. tions of sale was by April John both of Schlott Realtors, Sold Westfield,

SCHLOTT REALTORS, 264 E. Broad St., Westfield, an- BARRETT & CRAIN, INC. s pleased to announce the sale of SCHLOTT REALTORS, 356 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, nounced the sale of this home at 2030 Arrowood Dr., this home at 2025 Church Street, Scotch Plains to Joseph has announced the sale of this home at 108 Second Street, Scotch Plains for Mr. & Mrs. George Kertay, The property Franada and Maureen McDermitt formerly of New York. Nan- Fanwood. Freya Davidson marketed the property and sale was listed by Ruth Tate. cy Bregman handled the sale. negotiations were handled by Ray Fesei,

BARRETT & CRAIN, INC. fc pleased to announce that Mr. SCHLOTT REALTORS, 356 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, DEGNAN BOYLE REALTORS, Pelerson-Ringle Division, in and Mrs, Frank Orecco are now in their new home at 3 Allenby is pleased to announce the sale of this home at 23 Sandra Scotch Plains is pleased to announce the sale of this multiple Lane, Scotch Plains which they purchased through this office. Circle, Westfield. Sale negotiations were handled by Vivian listed property at 2070 Arrowwood Drive in Scotch Plains. Negotiating the sale was Mary McMnerney, Young, Rosemary Keely negotiated the sale.

BARRETT & CRAIN, INC. is pleased to announce that Ben- Rosemary Keely of DEGNAN BOYLE REALTORS, jamin O. Morris, Jr. and Sandry L. Schrider are now residing at DEGNAN BOYLE REALTORS, Peterson-Rhgle Division, in Peterson-Ringle Division, is pleased to announce that 164 2300 Seneca Road, Scotch Plains which they purchased Scotch Plains is pleased to announce the sale of 809 Kensington Marian Avenue has been sold for Mr. and Mrs, John Leitch. through this office. Negotiating the sale was Lucielle A, Avenue in Plainfield. Kitty Lynch negotiated the sale for local Oehrlein, investors.

DEGNAN BOYLE REALTORS, Peterson-Ringle Division, in DEGNAN BOYLE REALTORS, Peterson-RIngle Division, Betty Huniston of BARRETT & CRAIN, INC. is pleased to Scotch' Plains is pleased to announce the sale of 2106 Cheyenne recently sold thisi property at 156 Netherwqod Avenue, North announce the sale of this home at 18 Fenimore Drive, Scotch Way, Scotch Plains for Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Sadowski. Pinky Plainfield. Plains, NJ to Mr. and Mrs. David Rein. Ann Graham listed the Luerssen listed the property. property,