SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOGD

VOLUME 25 • NUMBER 20 SCOTCH PLAINSFANWOOD, N.J. THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1982 25 CENTS

SCHOOL ONE PTA SPONSORS ANNUAL DAISY FAIR Fuzz busts drug biz in early morning high school raid by Liz Cautier Acting on a tip from a "concerned citizen", Scotch Plains detectives set up a two- week surveillance in the area of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School which culminated in the arrest of four teenagers on various drug-related charges Friday morning. May 14. Armed with a search war- rant obtained from Judge Richard Muscatello which allowed them to search the Principal James Cerasa joined with students, parents and suspect's car, school locker faculty at the School One Daisy Fair to enjoy the festivities. and home, Capt, Robert The Daisy Fair is an annual School One fund raiser spon- Luce and Det. Carl Sicola ar- sored by the PTA that demonstrates the strong bond rested a 17-year-old youth as among teachers, parents and children in the School One he was sitting in his car on community. Thanks to the efforts of all involved, especially Happle Court (adjacent to chairpersons Nora Harder and Roseann Fleming, the Daisy the high school). Detectives Fair was a huge success. confiscated a portfolio con- taining 14 pre-packed con- tainers of marijuana and later seized three pounds of mari- THE TIMES STILL AVAILABLE juana, packaging materials Marijuana and packaging materials confiscated in Friday's drug bust. and a scale at the youth's students and subse- charges,- The trio reportedly charged with possession of a IN STORES home. Luce estimated the other In response to several telephone calls, the management of quently arrested two 17-year- was among the dozen or so controlled dangerous street value of the marijauna regular customers served by substance with intent to The Times would like to remind our readers that you can to be between 2 to 3 thousand old girls and an 18-year-old buy The Times on newstands - at Wallis Stationery in student, Larry Easley of the suspect. distribute. He was released to dollars. The 17-year-old alleged the custody of his parents pen- Scotch Plains or The Corner Store in Fanwood. (These Police then interrogated Front Street in Scotch Plains, stores pick up their copies at The Times office.) You may on possesion of marijuana supplier was processed and ding an appearance before also obtain a copy at The Times office, 1600 E, Second Si. juvenile court in Elizabeth. in Scotch Plains. Or, for only S9 per year, you can have The Easley and the two girls have Times delivered to your door, thus effecting a S4 saving Padlocks & pears share been released on a summons over the single copy price. and all four students have been suspended from school. spotlight at Council meet. Luce, who termed the ar- rest of a teen dealer as "hit- RIDE YOUR BIKE IN THE PARADE by Liz Cautier He went on to say that "as say!" ting the jackpot", concluded The Scotch Plains Bicycle Safety Committee are inviting The usual calm controlled a potential future council Continuing with her state- that "the investigation is con- adults and students from the fifth grade and up to ride formality of the Fanwood candidate", he believed that ment, the Councilwoman tinuing in the entire com- their bicycles svith the committee in the May 31st Memorial Borough Council was shat- his candidacy and that of said she was rm^lpri by Mr. Please turn to page 11 Day Parade. The committee will supply riders with decora- tered on Wednesday, May 12 others running for office, Please turn to page 4 tions for their bicycles. All minors must submit a note from when the meeting had barely would be "inhibited" if the their parents or guardian to the committee the day of the begun. confidence of the Ethics Memorial Day Parade plans parade, giving permission to ride in the parade. Anyone in- It was during the reading Committee proceedings was off the drawing board terested should call Mrs. Joan Papen, Chairman of the of the correspondence por- not observed, Bicycle Safety Committee, 889-2396, for details. tion of the council's agenda Councilwoman Kuran re- If you are one of the many 31 on your calendar. Why? that the eruption took place. quested the "privilege of the millions of people who watch That is the date of the Assistant Borough Ad- floor" to answer the charges the Miss America Pageant on Fanwood-Scotch Plains ministrator Dan Mason read made against her character T.V. every fall, then you will Memorial Day Parade which SCOUT TROOP 130 TO HOLD a letter from Fire Company and stated that "Mr. DeLisi's certainly want to mark May Please turn to page 16 LAST PAPER DRIVE Vice President Vincent letter should, under Roberts Boy Scout Troop #130 will hold their last paper drive on DeLisi in which DeLisi urged Rules... be referred-to the Mayor Trumpp and the Ethics Committee for Saturday, May 22 at Shackamaxon School. Newspapers action." only please! Bundled if possible. They can be dropped off Council to "take a strong at the school parking lot from 8:30 to 12:30. For bulk stand against Pat Kuran for At this point Councilman pickups call 233-5710 (before Saturday). The Scouts thank releasing the report of the Bob Rau interrupted Mrs. '*•' V~ - Ethics Committee on Bob Kuran to shout, "Keep my you all for your cooperation and help; the profits from Rau". these sales have gone towards programs and trips the boys name out of anything you have enjoyed very much. Judge Feller rules CUB SCOUTS SIGNING UP MEMBERS The Evergreen School Cub Scout Pack 34 is currently Boro. out-of-bounds having its Spring membership drive. All boys now in the se- by Liz Cautier cond, third and fourth grades who are interested in joining At a hearing before David Owens, attorney for should attend the May 25 Cub Scout Pack Meeting in the Superior Court Judge Milton the Fanwood Junior Evergreen School gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. A parent or Feller on Monday, May 17, it Woman's Club, said that the guardian must accompany each child. was determined that the Fan- club's appeal to halt con- wood Borough Council did struction of the new fire com- not have immunity from its pany building because of own zoning laws when the possible damage to the GIRLS' SOCCER TEAM TO borough applied for permis- APPEAR AT MEADOWLANDS sion to build a three-bay 101-year-old Carriage House firehouse on the side of ex- was, in effect, upheld. Judge The Cosmos Soccer Team This is the first for the all isting municipal offices. Feller-refused to dismiss the has invited the Scotch Plains- girls' team. There have been Judge Feller ruled that the Club's appeal and* con- Fanwood Division 111 All two coed teams and boys' borough forfeited its im- solidated the Fire Company's Girls Soccer team to play learns invited io play in the munity when it passed an or- action with the Junior preliminary games, but never dinance in 1981 stating that Woman's, setting the pretrial before the Cosmos game at an all girls' seam. all conditional use and site date for next Monday in the Meadowlands on For tickets to sit with your plan approvals on municipal Elizabeth. Wednesday, May 26 at 4:25 group and cheer the team on land must go before the Plan- The trial is set for the p.m. call 322-4182 or 753-7589. ning Board. following week. ELIZABETH WARD tion of Plainfield. Com- On Tillotson Road a youth dries including Pampers, DPW Police News plaints will be signed against reported he was assaulted by peanut butter, barbeque the car's occupants. three other youths while sauce, Reynolds Wrap, tuna, equipment performance Officers on routine patrol walking home from school. shrimp and Yuban coffee. The unprovoked attack took Monday at 4 a.m. discovered That same day police were so smoke coming from a garage place on May 12, also. in the 1700 block of Front The A & P on South called to investigate an inci- o dent of criminal mischief that esi Street. The fire, termed Avenue reported a lock cut suspicious, is being in- on a trailer parked in the rear occurred in the parking lot of On Friday morning, May vestigated by the Union of the store and $246 worth a tavern on Terrill Road. A 14, Scotch Plains police ar- County Arson Unit and of grocery items taken on patron of the tavern got into a rested James R. Seaman, 30 Scotch Plains detectives. May 15. The next day thieves disagreement with three black LLJ and Sean McGauran, 29, of again broke the lock on the males before entering the Roselle Park, for attempting Fanwood police responded trailer and stole $734 worth tavern and when he came out, to steal fender skirts from to a variety of complaints of assorted groceries and sun- his car was damaged. two autos in the parking lot during the week and thefts of Union County Technical from cars seemed to head the Institute. The men were list. All about Mopeds charged with attempted On May 10 a stereo system by Chief Michael Rossi way or highway shall be sub- larceny and Seaman was and CB radio were stolen The moped has been with ject to all of the duties ap- released on a summons. from a car parked on South us since late 1975 and today, plicable to the driver or a McGauran, a probation Avenue; a battery taken from almost seven years later, we motor vehicle under Chapter violator, was turned over to an auto at Exxon Car Care are still in the learning stages 4 of Title 39 and NJ.S. authorities in Elizabeth. Center and a fuzz buster regarding its capabilities, its 2A: 113-9 and all amendments On Saturday morning, lifted from an auto on Estelle dangers and the many facts and supplements thereto. Fanwood's Department of Public Works staff: Left to right; May 15, the owner of Lane. one should know about a Assuming you have learned Forctnan Pat Bcllone, Frank Donajeili, Carl Ramskow, Lou Esther's Beauty Salon at 1826 Police are investigating a moped for his own safety to operate the moped and are FruscOi Mike Appezzaio, Tony Delmonte and Lou Grausso. E. Second St. discovered break-in on a home on Ranier prior to its operation. duly licensed to do so, there Kneeling: Ray Maiiini, Public Works Director, $300 taken from the store. Road. Burglars gained entry As stated in a past article, are several safety checks that Municipal Lot to see what should be made on a regular In celebration of National The next day, at approx- by breaking a ground level May is American Bike Public Works Week May your Public Works Depart- imately 7 p.m., a 16 year old rear window and made off Month. It is the aim of this 23-29, the Public Works ments do for you and how female was standing on her with an assortment of jewelry office to add the moped they do it. porch in the 300 block of and cash. A home on Brohme because of Its similarities to 1. Adjust mirror for max- Department from Scotch Plainfield Ave. when a car Place was broken into May the bicycle and the American imum rear vision. Plains and Fanwood will At the last council meeting pulled up with three oc- 12 and various items were Bike Month Safety Campaign 2. Adjust seal so you can stage an outdoor equipment on May 12, the Mayor and comfortably reach the pedals, show and demonstration in cupants who were known to stolen. will enable us to have a com- e Fanwood Council issued a the juvenile. One of the oc- That same day a garage plete safety program that will 3 Test all lights - t" Municipal Building Park- proclamation recognizing the cupants got out and fired a was entered on Russell Road be of benefit to both bike and headlights, taillights, turn ing Lot in Scotch Plains excellent and valuable ser- pistol at her. The car turned and a go-cart stolen, later moped operators. signals and brake lights. On Thursday, May 27 the vices performed by the DPW around, came back and a recovered on Russell Road What exactly Is a moped? 4. Check Tires. Look for show will be from 12:30 to 8 in Fanwood, and especially wear, cuts, properly seated P-m.an d on Friday, May 28, round of ammo was fired in- and vandals broke the rear Well, it looks like a motorcy- the hours wil1 be from 12:3 noting the efforts to profes- to the ground. The car left window of an auto parked on cle, rides like a bicycle and is on rims. ° sionalize operations by Direc- the scene heading in the direc- Glenwood Road. an inexpensive form of 5. Examine Wheels to be to 3:30 p.m. Schools are in- tor of Public Works Ray transportation. Who then sure spokes and spoke nuts vited to bring the students; Manfra who served as the can drive a moped? are right. Spin wheels to parents are Invited to bring first president of the New No one unless he or she is check for wobbling. their children and merchants Jersey Public Works Associa- Dr. Warren E. Kaplan in possession of a valid 6. Check Chain or belt for are encouraged to send their tion. driver's license of any class, proper tension, Be sure it's customers over to the Podiatrist or a motorized bicycle license oiled and clean. Treatment of which shall be issued by the 7. Try the pedals - See that Medical and Surgical Motor Vehicle Director to they turn easily. Fanwood Woman's Club any person 15 years of age or 8. Sound Horn so you Diseases of the Foot older, after the applicant has know it's working, awards S4OO scholarship passed a satisfactory ex- 9. Check Brakes to be sure amination as to his/her abili- they work easily and stop Elizabeth George, Suburban Professional ty as an operator. evenly. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Having passed the moped 10. Test Throttle to be sure Horace W. George of Fan- Building driving test, a moped it returns smoothly to idle wood, has been selected the (Rt. 28, Across from Fanwoufl Post Office) operator should know all position when released. winner of the $400 College 282 South Avenue about the machine prior to its 11. Adjust Handlebars to a operation; know Its speed, its comfortable height and Scholarship awarded by the Fanwood, New Jersey braking distance and know tighten securely. Woman's Club of Fanwood, the rules of the road. Every 12. Check Fuel Tank to see The announcement was made Sat, and Evening Hours If you have enough gas for by Mrs. Robert Weber, By Appointment 889=166O person operating a motorized bicycle upon a public road- trip. Chairman of the Scholarship 13. Test Steering by gripp- Committee at the May ing handlebars and turning front wheel completely left meeting of the club where Park and right several times. Be Mrs, George and her aware of any unusual daughter were the guests of tightness or looseness, honor. The Scholarship is Beverage 14. Check Transmission Fluid by removing the plug, awarded each year to a girl of 322-7676 If nothing trickles out refill the Senior Class who is a stu- until it begins to trickle, dent of niSh achievement and After completing the above outstanding character and safety checks of your vehicle, who has financial need. IMPORTED ELIZABETH GEORGE Please turn to page 18 A native of Fanwood. Elizabeth plans to attend WINES AND BEERS Ohio Wesleyan University to major in Economics and OF THE WORLD Business, She has served in ISU the high school as President Reg. SALE of the American Field Service Club this year, and was host Gordon's Vodka 1,75 If, sister to an exchange student from Switzerland. In her Gilbey's Gin 1.75 It. junior year she ran the Inter- national Host Weekend for Usher's Scotch 1.75 It. ARKLA the town of Fanwood, She Is an active musician, and plays Dewar's Scotch 750 ml. in the school marching band, GAS sings in the school choir, and Folonari Bianco 1.50 It. players in the Genesis Hand- GRILLS bell Choir of the Presbyterian Colony Rhineskeller 1.50 It. Church. She is a longtime member of her church and is Paul Mason Chablis 3 It. •Quick starts. now a Deacon. • No charcoal mess. Gallo Chablis Blanc 1,50 It. • Low cooking cost. Outside of school hours, •Temperature contron* Elizabeth is very much in- * Bailey's Irish Cream 750 ml. • Delicious flavor. volved as a volunteer for the •All-weather cooking. Girl Scout Day Camp, for 'WITH THIS AD •Wide choice of sizes Hand-in-Hand Festival, and and features. the Special Olympics. She has PLUS MANY IN-STORE also been employed as a Life Guard at Girl Scout Camp, SCOTCH PLAINS and a swim instructor at the DAILY SPECIALS Fanwood-Scotch Plains APPLIANCE CENTER Y.M.C.A. Girl Scout Camp, SALE ENDS MAY 23, 1982 and a swim instructor at the VISA 437 Park Ave., Scotch Plains Fanwood-Scotch Plains HOURS! MON. - SAT. 9 a,m, • !Q p.m. SUN. 1-6 (Across the sireel tforn Ponce Station) Y.M.C.A, Park Beverage 373 Park Ave., Scotch Plains 322-2280 Elizabeth also received the Jaycee Scholarship this year. SP/F College Club awards Judith Luce recipient of Meeting to address rights m local women scholarships BPW scholarship award of handicapped children The Fanwood-Scotch The Association for will feature Spotswood at- m The College Club of Margaret Lyons, daughter of C/3 Fanwood-Scotch Plains held Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Plains Business and Profes- Retarded Citizens/Union torney Theodore Sussan Its annual Scholarship Lyons of Fanwood, also sional Women's Scholarship County Unit will be holding speaking on "The IEP and Awards dinner on Monday, received a $1250 scholarship. Committee met recently at its May General Meeting on Special Education Law; Your May 17, Mary Ann Jaeobsen, the home of Mrs. Gertrude Thursday, May 20 at 7:45 pm Child's Rights". o Margaret will be a freshman at the Roselle Park Adult Ac- Scholarship Chairman, at the University of Scranton, Murray, Fanwood. Mrs. Ann Sussan is the parent of a presented awards totaling Schulek of Westfield, tivities Center, 122 E. child in special education and 08 $7,000 to seven local women, Scholarship Chairperson, an- Westfield Avenue, Roselle a member of his local (S3 all graduates of Scotch nounced that the 1982 Park. The meeting, which is Association for Retarded Plains-Fanwood high school. Scholarship Award will be free and open to the public. Citizens. In addition, College Club presented to Judith Luce. She president Eleanor Sturm is the daughter of Detective presented an engraved silver Robert and Mrs. Bernlce DID YOU KNOW THAT bowl for academic excellence Luce of Scotch Plains. Judith to Lori Wecker, daughter of will attend the Katharine MOST INSURANCE Oibbs Secretarial School, Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Wecker JUDITH LUCE COMPANIES REIMBURSE of Scotch Plains, This award Montclair upon graduation is presented annually to the from the Scotch Plains- this meeting. They are: Presi- FOR CHIROPRACTIC senior girl with the highest Fanwood High School. She dent, Dorothy Savage; 1st comulative average. Lori will has been active in the SPFHS Vice President, Harriette SERVICES? enter the University of Penn- Band, is Captain of the Band Lewis; 2nd Vice President, sylvania in the fall. Color Guard and is a member Ruby Brynildsen; Recording OUR OFFICE ACCEPTS MARGARET LYONS of the Future Business Secretary, Mary Mackin; Mary Garrison, daughter Leaders of America. Judith Treasurer, Josephine MOST INSURANCES Of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard and her mother will be guests Doucette and Corresponding Garrison of Fanwood, was of the Fanwood-Scotch Secretary; Heide Andrus. DR. ROBERT J, FALLON awarded $1250. Mary will be Plains BPW at a dinner Information regarding a junior at Rutgers College meeting June 1st at the reservations for the dinner CHIROPRACTOR and was a recipient of a Col- Willows in Green Brook. Ann Schulek, 1186 Maple 1776 E. SECOND STREET lege Club award for the past Hill Road, Westfield, NJ SCOTCH PLAINS, N,J, 07076 two years as well. New Fanwood-Scotch Plains BPW officers for 07090 - Tel. Evenings 1982-83 will be installed at 232-2839 or during the day at 322-6611 981-0470.

LORI WECKER Salli Barash", daughter of Now- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barash of Scotch Plains, was award- ed $800 and will attend Bryn Mawr College beginning in September. Pamela Jennings, daughter of ivlr. and Mrs. right now- Wyatt Jennings of Scotch Plains, received a $700 scholarship. Pamela will be a freshman at Oberlin College in the fall. is the time to insulate. Right now, almost nobody is thinking about insulation or how to modify a home to conserve fuel and reduce what will likely be higher fuel costs next year,. And because nobody is thinking about it in the spring, DONNA LYNNE SICOLA Donna Lynne Sicola, you've got a golden opportunity. daughter of Mrs. Delphine Right now, many stores have a wide selection of Sicola and the late Paul Sicola, Scotch Plains, receiv- overstocked materials (insulation, furnaces, storm windows ed a S750 scholarship for the and doors, etc) ., . and much of it at sale prices. second year in a row. She will be a junior at Seton Hall This is the off season for insulation and related items. University. And that means it should be the ON season for you. Tammy McAHndin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. To help you take advantage of the bargains - bargains Stephen McAHndin of Scotch you won't find next fall - come to United National for a Plains, also received a $1,000 College Club award for the home-improvement loan. second year in a row. Tammy will be a sophomore at If you shop carefully, you could save the cost of the Villanova University. loan in the bargains you get, to say nothing of the extra savings you should realize because your home will require less heating fuel next year. PAMELA JENNINGS The opportunity is yours right now. Shilpa Khagram, daughter And any United National office will hurry your loan of Mr. and Mrs. Ramish application through within 48 hours. Khagram of Fanwood, was awarded a $1250 scholarship Wait until next fall, and you'll need to borrow more and will enter Bucknell than you will now. It's as simple as that. University in the fall.

EQUAL HOUSING LENDER TAMMY MC ALINDIN College Club awarded scholarships this year United National Bank through funds raised by the sale of community date calen- dars, a Round Robin Bridge BANKING OFFICES; Branchburg • Bridgewater • Fanwood Tournament and The Winter Green Brook • Plainfield (4) • South Plainfield • Warren Fantasy. TRUST OFFICES; Plainfield and Bridgewater Chairmen for the Awards Dinner were Jean Coulter MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION and Ginny Van Duyne. SHILPA KHAGRAM Beverly Taylor served as co- ordinator. REPORT Letters to the Editor 00 FROM

O LET'S PLAY "WHAT IF...' WASHINGTON Your husband is sitting In Elsewhere in the paper An open letter to the Editor scheduled for May 27th from < his easy chair, reading the you'll read about the drive and residents of Scotch Plains 12:30 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. paper and watching the for funds, and the poor in respect to National Public and on May 28th from 12:30 by m ballgame, and you see him response from the local Works Week! p.m. to 3:30 p.m. This pro- rubbing hb arm and mutter- citizens (only 34% of the gram is being sponsored 111 Mayor James Flinn will be Congressman ing about "it hurts". And a Squad's goal has been reach- proclaiming May 23rd to jointly with the Fanwood UJ few minutes later he's suDDed ed). May 29th as Public Works Department of Public out of his chair, clutching his Maybe the Squad should Week in the Township. The Works. All residents are en- chest on the floor. do as some lawyers do when personnel that perform couraged to attend to get to Or, you are In the kitchen they defend a client on know some of the personnel Matt Rinaldo public works and park starting supper and your criminal charges that could maintenance services for In the Department and take a l2th District, New Jersev three-year-old comes to the result in a jail sentence...get the municipality are look at the equipment that is America's tradition of serving as a haven for the world's back door, crying so violenty the money up front, before dedicated and hard working. used In maintaining our poor and oppressed seeking liberty and opportunities is ex- that no sound comes out, the client is exonerated. How We are fortunate to have fine town. pected to undergo a careful re-examination during this Con- with blood pouring from a would you like the Rescue emergency service units such Come on out with the gress as a result of the flood of refugees who have crossed U.S. split lip and you can see Squad to pull up to your door as the police and fire depart- family on May 27th and May borders during recent years. through the blood bubbles and say, "Now lady, let's ments, and of course the 28th for the Public Works During the last decade immigration to the United States has that a baby tooth is missing. have you donation before we Rescue Squad. Sometimes program at Township Hall. increased to the point where we are losing virtually all control Not only that, but you are take your husband to the the tasks that they perform over our borders and the influx of illegal aliens is creating rushing to finish house clean- hospital." are taken for granted, and Sincerely yours, serious economic and social problems. It is an issue that can no ing and, as you run from their efforts go unnoticed. longer be ignored by Congress. room to room picking up bits Of course they don't, but The same is true of our Thomas E. Atkins Last year more immigrants, both legal and illegal, entered of clothing thrown about by perhaps they should. The gas Public Works and recreation Municipal Manager the United States than at any time since the early 1900's. various family members, you in the tank does not appear maintenance employees. Dear Editor: Besides the 800,000 legal entrants, It is estimated that a million trip over the vacuum cleaner by divine intervention. It's They are also subject to call Thank you for your in- more came Illegally. The size of the illegal population is believ- cord and strike you head on paid for by your contribu- at any time, and are constant- terest in the Shape Upp Bet- ed to be between 3.5 and 6 million people. the coffee table. tions and the unpaid ly busy during snow, ter Speech and Hearing Open The cost of providing assistance to refugees has added In the above emergencies, volunteers need funds and flooding, or storm emergen- House. The article in The billions of dollars to the cost of government at all levels and is what do you do? more volunteers to maintain cies. Times was very exciting for straining the limited resources of private relief agencies. (a) Call a neighbor. the high standard of service Our Public Works Depart- us, because Sheela Zipern Because of the magnitude of the problem, I have asked the (b) Just try and get your they have provided for the ment Director, Ray was so adept in describing the General Accounting Office, the Investigative arm of Congress, doctor. township over the years. D'Amato, has been an active role of the Shape Upp Pro- to conduct a comprehensive study of the overall costs of (c) Dial the police to call The Squad is not asking for leader in the New Jersey and gram and it's influence. Both refugee programs and to assess their impact on the national the rescue squad. a specific amount from every North jersey Public Works Mrs. Blackman and I ap- economy and the economies of states, such as New Jersey, The correct answer is (c). household. They are asking Association. These associa- preciate your coverage which which have borne the brunt of the refugee influx. , By now if you have guessed for what you can give. And if tions attempt to emphasize we felt was very beneficial in The more than $555 million the State Department will spend that this is a commercial for have never used the Squad, the Importance of profes- developing better public this year on refugee aid is only the tip of the iceberg. Millions the Scotch Plains Rescue that doesn't mean you never sionalism in public works ser- awareness and understan- more will be pumped into assistance programs by states, Squad, you're right. The will. Maybe there's some vices. These associations also ding. private groups, and at least a dozen other federal agencies. Squad answered 94 such emergency down the pike stress the need to continually Federal assistance also is offered through food stamps, school emergencies in April and with your name on it. evaluate all programs with an Sincerely, lunches, the Job Corps, family extension services, aid to they didn't put you on hold Don't wait until you need open mind to see where children on welfare, public housing, Medicaid, minority when you called, not did they the Rescue Squad to give a changes and improvements Roxanne Hoggerty business loans, community relations, CETA, and ACTION. take the day off to play golf, tax-free donation. Because if can be made. Ray was Presi- Chairperson A detailed evaluation of the total cost of federal aid is need- everybody thinks like this, dent of the North Jersey nor did an answering service Dear Editor: ed to guide Congress in its budget work and in developing new tell you "We'll try ana IUWUIC there won't be a squad to Public Works Association in policies to cope with the complex and increasingly serious im- them for you." call, either from a lack of per- 1981, and Fanwood Director The time of the year has come to thank all of our migration problem. But they won't be able to sonnel or funds. Ray Manfra was the first As the Republican Study Committee observed in analyzing respond much longer unless Twenty-four hours a day President of the New Jersey friends and supporters who have helped us, especially the immigration issue, "this land of plenty has greatly changed the Squad gets (a) some new you can have your emergen- Public Works Association. since we first advertised for 'the tired, the poor, and the huddl- members and (b) the dona- cies and know that help is a The Scotch Plains Township during the '81-'82 Music Booster Year. ed masses.* Gone are the unexplored frontiers open to all and tions from town residents phone call away. Let's keep it Council should also be com- the guarantee of work; instead, one finds high unemployment, they so desperately need. that way. mended as funding is approv- Sincerely, declining industrialization, increasingly scarce resources, ed when reasonable for conti- recession, (and) decreased job opportunities for Americans." nuing education in public works matters, and all of our Barbara Volz On the one hand, there is a humanitarian desire to help vic- employees, both supervisory Corresponding Secretary tims of political persecution, and on the other, a need to pro- and non-supervisory usually S.P./F. Music Boosters tect the American economy and political system from an ap- benefit. parently endless reservoir of immigrants who would like to The Times reserves the right to come to the United States. What is needed to brake illegal im- A program has been edit or reject any letters to the migrant Is an overhaul of the nation's immigration laws. scheduled for two days next editor for reasons of good taste, One bill before Congress which would rewrite the law, and week at the Township Hall clarity of thought or space. The which has broad bipartisan support, Is the Immigration The Scotch Plains Public in colonial times. Come and parking lot where citizens will letters must bear the full name Reform and Control Act of 1982. It is a sensible and fair Library will hold a sample and address of the writer. Names see what women in those days have an opportunity to meet will he withheld upon request. measure that, among other things, recognizes that jobs, more Story Hour for two year old made and used while tending some of the people in the Address: Letters to the Editor, than anything else, are the magnet that bring illegal aliens children and their mothers on their households. Department, and look at the The Times, 1600 E, Second St., across U.S. borders. To discourage the hiring of illegal aliens, Monday, May 24, from equipment that will be on Scotch Plains, N,J, 07076. and thus to reduce the incentive to sneak into the country, the 10-10:30 a.m. The children The Scotch Plains Garden display. The program is bill would impose fines of $1,000 to $2,000 on the employers attend this Story Hour only Club donated two lovely spr- who hire them. once. Please register in the ing bouquets, artistically ar- CALENDAR OF EVENTS For three years, existing documents -- like passports and Children's Room, since ranged by Mrs. L. Thurs., May 20 - 7:30 p.m. Wed., May 26 • 7:30 p.m. birth certificates with Social Security cards or driver's licenses enrollfnent is limited. Malinowski. The ar- Scotch Plains Board of Ad- - would be adequate proof of worker eligibility. Thereafter The Scotch Plains rangements are displayed on Fanwood Shade Tree Com- justment. mission, Community House the President would have to come up with a universal employ- Historical Society devoted its the back Circulation Desk ment authorization. display in our large display and on top of the Card Additionally, the bill would set an annual ceiling of 425,000 case to the role of the mother Catalog. Thurs,, May 20 - Fanwood Wed,, May 26 - 8 p.m. Board of Adjustment. Memorial Society, Scotch legal immigrants, including 40,000 each from Canada and Carriage House". He men- Plains Library, Muhlenberg Mexico. It would also give permanent resident status to illegal Fan. Council tioned that he saw the play Thurs., May 20 8 p.m. Fan- Hospice program, public is aliens who entered the United States before January 1, 1978. Continued from page 1 (Philathalians production of wood Recreation Commis- invited. This bill recongizes that action must be taken to stem the "Harvey") and that they had sion, Community House. tide of illegal immigration and offers a reasonable and respon- DeLlsi's letter because Rau doneaan "Incredible job", sible course of action to do just that. had stated at a council Thurs., May 27 - 7:30 p.m but he still thought the Car- Mon., May 24 - 7:30 p.m. Scotch Plains Special meeting in March that he riage House should be wanted the results of the Scotch Plains Site Plan Com. Meeting Board of Adjust- padlocked after the of the Planning Board, ment mratuai ^ THE TIMES ^ft Ethics Committee's finding Philathalians are through un- Special Meeting. be made public and his til the appeals are settled. "record cleared". "The council must take a Thurs., May 27 - 8 p.m. DONALD A, FOSTER Publisher (Rau was referring to the strong stand and slow down Tues., May 25 - 7:30 p.m. Scotch Plains Board of LIZGAUTIER Editor Ethics Committee's report on these litigants." Fanwood Downtown Health CLAIRE MARTIN Contributing Editor charges of "conflict of In- Karl Samse of Madison Redevelopment Committee, Thurs., May 27 . 8 p.m. Fan- SHEELA PEACE ZIPERN Contributing Editor terest" brought by Kuran as Ave. in Fanwood thought the Community House wood Planning Board MARY ANN FOSTER Business Manager to the Councilman's serving Public Works Department BARBARA BRUNHOUSE Advertising Manager on various municipal com- deserved a pat on the back She had taken her own MILIDA FERENGE Circulation mittees and owning property Mrs. Essex finished her for all the different jobs they survey to determine the statement by saying "We've THI TIMIS (USPS 485.200) is published every Thursday adjacent to the present Fire fulfilled in the borough and number of shoppers drawn to for SB par year by Foster Publications, 1600 last Second Company property.) been betrayed", meaning by that they should get more her store and the other stores the Downtown Redevelop- Street, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07078. Second-class postage She concluded her state- recognition. on the block, and counted ment Comittee. "We'd like paid at Scotch Plains, N.J. POSTMASTER Send address mem by questioning DeLisi's approximately 1200 changes to THE TIMES, P.O. Box 388, Scotch Plains, Gladys Essex, owner of the to stay In Fanwood on South N.J. 07076. concern about ethics and his Florida Fruit Shop and the customers from surrounding Avenue...that's where the ac- future candidacy. "Is he war- building that also houses communities over a six day tion is." ning us then of an ethical Mothers' Exchange and The period. She also mentioned conflict that he, too, has in Paper Pantry, expressed her that she had over 200 The meeting ended by store?" concern that the Downtown signatures on a petition Councilman Rau apologizing Later in the public portion Redevelopment project (against a mall) in which she to the council for his inter- of the meeting DeLisi again would endanger those asked the signees "Would ruption of a fellow council addressed the council regar- businesses when the actual you be happy with a mall if it member while that member ding the "padlocking of the development starts. jeopardized this store?" had the floor. SP Dems, endorse Sigmund Dumpster program huge success for SP. D.P.W. PETERSON The dumpster program has at the site and proof of RINGLE proven to be a huge success residency with them. The AGENCY with the residents of Scotch identifying sticker is put on (ft Plains this spring, as in the the car at that time. past. Over 1,100 permits have During the summer months been issued to Scotch Plains the dumpster site will be open *"*F residents, and on a recent on the following Saturdays Saturday morning more than from 8;3O a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 1,000 carloads were brought and in order to use the ser- to the dumpster site. This vice, residents must have year the Council passed an or- their permit sticker on their dinance, after long and car: June 12, June 26, July liar' careful thought, establishing 10, July 24, August 7, August' a fee of S3.00 to use the 21, September 11, September dumpster service all year. 25. Residents may obtain the per- mits at the Department of The dumpster site may be (L-R) Walter E, Boright of Scotch Plains, a Democratic can- Public Property Office at didate for Union County Freeholder, and Alan J. Schnirman, open again in October or 2445 Plainfield Avenue November, and the Fall a Democratic candidate for Scotch Plains Town Council, give weekdays between 8t3O a.m. some assistance to Democratic U.S. Senatorial candidate Bar- Newsletter will advise the and 3:30 p.m., and must have residents of any dates it could OPEN HOUSE!! OPEN HOUSE!! bara Boggs Sigmund who is personally telephoning several the car they are going to use hundred households in the Scotch PIains«Fanwood area, Can- be available. 2088 ARROWOOD PRIVI, SCOTCH PLAINS didate Sigmund is being assisted in Fanwood by Linda B. SUNDAY, MAY 23 2:00 • 4:00 P.M. Clark (right). Senatorial hopeful Slgmund's message states, Professionals perform for SPECIAL FINANCING TO QUALIFIED BUYiR "The people of Scotch Plains and Fanwood and the rest of the Deluxe 4 bedroom home adjoining Shackamaxonl state of New Jersey must vote In the June 8th Democratic Park Team 7D students C.C. 15' kitchen •• 22' living room w/fireplace •• den | Primary to send a loud and clear message to Washington that plus family room. they will not tolerate record high interest rates and record $153,900 breaking unemployment levels. I want to be the next U.S. Directions: Shackamaxon Rd., Westfield across I Senator so that I can personally bring this message to the Lamberts Mill to left on Arrowood Dr., or Martins White House and the Senate chambers," Ave. to West Broad St. to Lamberts Mill to Shackamaxon turn right and follow open house] signs. Children's Service Com. REALTORS-INSURERS elects officers 350 Park Ave., Scotch Plains 322-5800 I,RENTALS AVAILABLE These workshops have students and teachers feel been held during the team's these sessions have been activity period. No students meaningful, more are plann- were forced to attend, but ed for the near future in areas volunteered on an interest such as folklore, hypnosis, Within the past month, Another workshop involv- nutrition, alcoholism. Team 7D at Park Middle ed a Martial Arts demonstra- basis. Since participating ballooning and Viet Nam. School has had the oppor- tion, held on May 10th. tunity to meet with several ex- Students and instructors perts and professionals in from Hwang's Kung Fu high interest subjects such as School in Middlesex and cosmetics, horsemanship and Somerville demonstrated karate. For example, Joan various techniques in the For warm, considerate care: Marie Cirioli, owner of Joan Martial Arts of Kung Fu and Marie's Beauty Salon here in Karate. Scotch Plains, has performed Students interested in Home Health Aides, three hour and a half horses were treated when RNs/LPNs workshops for interested Susan Data-Samtak, an Children's Service Committee officers (left to right) Marie students. Miss Cirioli and her equestrian enthusiast, actual- By the hour or live in, assistant, Marie Novello, ly brought a live horse for Gllgannon of Scotch Plains, Doris Rinaldl of Cranford and spoke about essentials of skin One day-7 days a week Elsie Brvnes of Scotch Plains, them to observe. Ms. Data- and hair care, followed by a Samtak spoke about groom- One hour-24 hours, call The Children's Service This committee supports cosmetics demonstration and ing, equipment and riding Committee of the Family and the services given by £he question and answer period. styles. Children's Counseling and Center for child abuse prevention, family counseling Testing Center of Union directly to the Center to pro- committee's 1981-82 fiscal HOME CARE County recently elected of- and foreign adoptions. All vide services to needy year, over $15,000 was patient care 0 ficers for the coming year at monies raised by their various children in all Union County donated to the Elizabeth- their annual meeting. Louise fund raising projects go communities. During the based Center. 654-5656 Cowan of Summit was re- elected president for a second 107 East Broad Street term of office. Get the best for yourself. Westfield, N.J. Other officers of the com- mittee from Scotch Plains in- elude Millie Wythe, public relations; Marie Oilgannon, historian; and Elsie Byrnes, special projects. Rescue Squad SPECIAL Fund Raiser lacks support 95 from residents BLACK CARPENTER The Scotch Plains Rescue *329 Squad Fund Drive is receiv- $ 00 ing poor response from the SAVE 90 ANTS CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME residents of Scotch plains. As of this writing only 34% of Bliss to the rescue! Black Carpenter Ants excavate our goal has been attained. If off reg. price extensive galleries in wood to serve as nesting places you have not responded to and can seriously harm your home. They're unsightly our urgent appeal, would you and unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss trained seriously re-consider and mail technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE your tax-deductible eontribu- PLAN: it's backed by a century of reliability, tion to the Scotch Plains Jacobsen Rescue Squad. The Squad PHONE: would like to sincerely thnnk Power Burst® all residents who have Mower responded to our fund drive appeal. Self-Propelled with 756-6666 m Please remember that your Rear Bagger Rescue Squad is completely ^MT W^T^m ESTABLISHED 7882 7882 ''* ^ volunteer, providing round the clock emergency medical care as well as other services. /EXTERMINATORS/ / Your donations are our sole ANDERSON LAWNMOWER means of survival. Please res- 1721 f. Second Street pond as generously as passi- 322-1945 ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST ble. irr 01 Everything s

LU They Need s H LU I For Camp

Pack them off,,,with a kiss, and all they'll need for a Summer of fun in the sun. Essentials and more, right here. Adidas knows summer's the perfect time to develop your skills in your favorite sport. That's why they NAME TAPES-.. covered the field in developing Sew-on or Press-on everything you need to help you Also excel. Here's just a sample. • Shorts SUPER SAVER •Jeans FOR CAMPERS •Shirts •Tube Socks Haircut and Blowdry (under 18 years) $5.OO •Underwear 3300 Dragon •WIndbreakers 3320 TRX Haircut and Blowdry, •Etc., Etc. (over 18 years) $10.00 EPSTEIN'S BOOTERY (Offer Expires June 3O, 1982) 163 East Broad St., Call or Stop In For an Appointment FAIR Westfield JOAN MARIE'S BEAUTY SALON Scotch Plains Headquarters 1775 East 2nd Street, Scotch Plains for Boys and Girls Camp Clothes 232-5163 MEN AND WOMEN 322-6877 MASTERCHARGE BANKAMERICARD HANDI-CHARGE OPEN SUNDAYS! 467 Park Avenue 322-4422 Remember your friends at f FIRST AID camp by taking pictures & TRAVEL NEEDS EXCITING NEW Kodak FOR THE CAMPER ERA OF \ AT PICTURE TAKING Q KODAK d(5C Tony's Pharmacy & Nutrition Center 4000 Camera f i 1812 5, 2nd St., Scotch Plains • 322-4283 or 322-4284 This remarkable new camera from KODAK features high technology Boise's Around the Clock Emergency Prescription Service circuitry and sleek designing Cameras and • Automatic film advance • Built-in Flash Typewriters Since 1913 •Senior Citizens •All Prescription •Free Delivery • Recharges and advances film 1 11 E. Front Si., Plain field in I1/] seconds 757-4800 Discount Plans • Ultra compact size Open Daily: 9-5; Thur*. 'til 9 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • MON.FRI. 8:30i, SAT.-SUN. 9-6 *Iif ndant Parking in Rser ef Start \ SAVINGS FOR CAMPERS lunior Tennis Rackets CAMPERS SPECIAL \ by Slazenger Reg, Now Buy 4 young adult 10% OFF STATIONERY #1 «12,00 S9.95 3V4" paperbacks - get a (Offer Good Thr June 30, 19B2~ With This Ad) #2 '12.00 59.9S 4" 5th one FREE!* #3s12,00 BELDERE STATIONERS •9.95 4 1/8" SCOTCH "Price of 5thboo k mav no1 OFFICE SUPPLIES Speedo swim suits mam** exceed average price of 1041 SOUTH AVENUE, PLAINFIELD, N,J. 07062 1 LAINO other 4 books, 7S5.S886 Goggles & Swim Caps 322-5680 »#nn> 445 PARK AVENUE STUnC SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. Nike Sneakers for boys and girls NOW Curt Canvas S19.95 Burt Bruin S29.95 Nil Ollie Oceania S24,95 Burt Blazer S21.95 Camp Trunks by Seward #5110-30 Reg. Now 30x1.5V4 x 12V( Black • Brown s30.00 S21,95 Dreier's 322-7 788 Blue Star Shopping Center/Rt. 22, Watchung • Wio • H<,nS 4 IB Our Appy Department will prepare lesiivc tasty platters that BAUPARK mike any parly a real least1 Slop by our Appy Department lot jceberg Lettuce Hygrade Franks Itlfltl (ails Cameco Imported Ham pkg A The Bakery Place

California -|OO Red Ripe STORE HOUII 3$ OF NUTRITION Mb. Carrots Bigs Watermelon

S4IB Delicious RID OR GOLOtN Southern Finland Swiss Cheese I WASH StAIEEIERAFSNCT JUICY iSWIiT English Muffins PACK Of Apples GBSDI 111 SIZE I 59 Peaches S'ANDUP Ib 79 BHi! *BHO I Hormel Pepperoni Jewish Rye "• IHEREDCBAPt CALIFORNIA The Frozen Peed Place Emperor Grapes IMPORTED Celery Hearts FRESH 1ZESIT 0*6 Jl Bi $•••• C DIAMOND 10 oi 89 Drake's Cakes I M^ ShopRite GRADE A' Granny Smith Apples 3HL ,„.79 Shelled Walnuts UAHD pk{ I Crumb Coffee Cake *"%%" V,'*Y I imnr FLORIDAMIDLESS A e ADOS INTEREST HpOrange Juice LimBS JSE IH PLACE OF LEMONS O lor 89 Belgian Endive ^)aTO SALAD. S e ; :ShfMH:iSLi 10 B Grade A Fish Market^ Garden Fresh Spinach 39 Salad Dressing ' ". B'"SHlNCii SJ19 ADDS SNAP Farm Fresh Mushrooms I Watercress 70 SALADS

Sweet Spanish Onions Bunch Carrots,™TO MENU' S FIRM* FRESH FEFFEffiDflEFftRM 1J«SJ 29 DELICIOUS e Layer Cakes ASSORTED VARIETIES MI I Bean Sprouts IN SALADS Zesty Radishes i 3,0,89 CELINTANO 13 0».» REDS GREEN e Cheese Ravioli LARGE ROUND pkg Leaf Lettuce TENDER 1 CBISP Tangy Scallions 3««a9 igai. C Vegetables a Miei ThcMEATingPlacci TOTIHOS PEPPERONI, 11'm BIAUTIFUL SCULPTURA STONEWARE Party Pizza CHEESE OR SAUSAGE gkg HOT OR SWIiT 4-10 LBS, FROZEN •v THIS WEEKS FIATUBE Green Beans uJrm Italian Style Li'L Butterball '?"*• Dinner FULLt Morton Fried Chicken umv,COOKED Pk, . .:.. Plate M The Ice Cream Place Pork Sausage Swifts Turkeys Save a Taps Oll»r From ShopRtte..; • • ASSORTED FLAVORS Save M 00 in ShopRite Register Tipos and Sava On These Conair Dolly Madison Quality Hair Care Appliances Ice Cream Moi> Qeliils Al Ysut Pamcipaling ShspRila Start p*ta,i Hiij.iSrtfi WATIR&POiB, FROZ S-iiLBi PRIIZIRTOOVIN Mem & Model tt ittJQQB Health & Beauty Aids. *RM0UB iPHDY CUT WITH NO THAWING in T«|»i Cenan sCDn WHY PAY MORE Boneless SO29 Swift Butterball S4.99 $2,99 Curls & Curls a#3ii« S§( Aqua-Fresh Smoked Ham Ib. 2 Stuffed Turkeys Curling Irgn .67 Conaif HBC10 S9.99 S5.39 Toothpaste Sandwich Chicken A New Twist :::;.. '?.99 ::;;,. 'a.ie Listerine Mouthwash Steaks <"«-*M."M»'B s WH0LIW1TH Curling Bruih S-IBs Legs TMIQHI 67 Coni.mCHiO S8.99 S5.99 Frozen New Zealand Genuine Spring Lamb Hair Handier Fresh Bake Beef Shoulder HglBrusn ."»;.. •s.'g'g •'I.;,, '3.9i S47S ; TOTAL WEIGHT Cona.r #098 $a.99 Leg Of Lamb IB I London Broil s Pistol Power -.. .™.:"-0- Fresh Baked Loin Lamb Chops it sgae Pork Shoulder P.SK'I DfV*' •Z,. '9.9i»";,. '6.99 Hard Rolls Conap, «125F S12.99 $9.99 IBS Tyson Chick'n Quick Heat & Eat Roast 99* Vagabond Fresh Apple Pies • INCH 24 11 Travel Dfyer M'H,,'10,99 ::.v. '7.99 if VI 3 Chicken & Pork Chop myiania Antacid Liquid III Cheddar Chicken Pork Loin WITH THIS COUPON ONI(1l!.lNCHFBIiHB&KID Koagies MNiLI Chicken Breast —,•. skg Pork Loin Roast " The Grocery Place

Coyrjgn good il mv SnogRile mifkil Limil one pel Ijmily itlMIHI Thuri . Mj, JOIHruWti] Ml, IB. 111? n good a! Iny ShopRMe fflrkil limit one pe Etttclme Thuri H3fJDIliiuWM.MiyJi.lilI

WITH THIS COUPON ONIil|1-0T IPT 1TL BICULABOHPINK Apple Juice Carolina Enriched Rice TOWARD TMl PUBCM41I OF ONI Ocean py lllSWIFT LIL iUTTERBALLOH Grapefruit Juice Hawaiian Punch Kraft Mac & Cheese Iced Tea Mix Stokely Sauerkraut 89° Taster's 9" Paper Plates Stuffed Turkey Grapefruit Hi-Dri Towels Wlsk Detergent We're Not Just A Supermarket - - .We're ShopRite

In order to assyr( I suHiciinl lupply ol sails ilemi lor all our cusiomirs. we musl rjiime the nghl lo limit mt purchiie to ynits ol 4 ol any sales Hems, except where otherwise noted. No! responsible tor typographical effort. Prices itfecliyi Sun., May IB, thru Sit.. May 22.1912. None sold to other retailers or whfjlesllert Artwork does nolnicesianly repreienl ilim on sale, it IS tor display purposes only Copyright WAKEFERK FOOD CORPORATION 1912. BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER RT. 22, WATCHUNG, N.J. T^—- -^«- -*n-- ^^- -^g- -^_^~ ~r_p- -^^^- -^^^ -• -- --—r"^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ —jji— —_— ^^s^^ ^^^^ ^*^r^ — _— ^"^ ^—^ Amy Marie Norton weds Lt. Mitsunari Murphy a SOCIAL TIMES

I — Mary Anne McKean to wed CHIT-CHAT Douglas J. Ronk in Sept. S ii s a it M i-1 i s :i I. c li r. Donald Wlnsnr of Fan- daughter of Dr, and Mrs, wood received a B.S, in Com- Howard I.ehr of Scotch puter Engineering at the Plains, graduated summa University of Michigan in cum Iaude From the Universi- Ann Arbor, May 1. He ty ol" Pennsylvania's School previously received a B.S. in of musing Monday, May 17. Electrical Engineering at the She will continue her studies December Winter Com- in the fall at the University of mencement, California in San Francisco At the Spring Honors Con- where she will specialize in vocation, Don was asvarded a Pediatrie Oncology Nursing, prize by the Eastman Kodak • • • Co, as an outstanding senior Lniira I). Swidcrsky of in Electrical and Computer Scotch Plains, was among the Engineering, He graduated small percentage of Juniors from Scotch Plains-Fanwood and Seniors initiated into Phi High School in 1978 as a Na- Kappa Phi, New jersey tional Merit Scholarship Chapter #199 of the Honor Finalist, Society founded in 1897. Don is presently a systems • • • engineer at the University of Midshipman Michael I). ,Michigan Computing Center, Scavcinu son of Mrs. June M. and in September, will begin Scavonc, of Scotch Plains, graduate studies in Computer has received the National Information and Control Security Award in ceremonies Engineering, at The Pennsylvania State • • • University. This award is presented to the outstanding Announcing the birth of Midshipman who has Rebecca Lcc Crane, daughter demonstrated outstanding of Mr. and Mrs, Dennis J, scholarship in National Crane, on April 16, 1982, in Security by their use of Seheneetady, New York, The MARY ANNE MC KEAN research techniques, ex- grandparents are General and Mary Anne McKean, received her B.A. degree. She cellence in written presenta- Mrs. Lee Surut of daughter of James C. is employed in the National tion, demonstration of Washington, D.C, and Mr, McKean of Fanwood and the Credit Department of Shear- thought and insight, technical and Mrs, H. Lewis Crane of late Jean McKean, will be son/American Express in expertise and development of Fan wood, married to Douglas J. Ronk, New York City. policy alternatives shown in • ** son of Mr, and Mrs, James The prospective groom the required National Securi- M. Ronk of North graduated from North ty position paper, Peter Crlvelli of Hilltop MRS, MITSUNARI MURPHY Brunswick High School and phy, brother of the groom, Brunswick, • • • Road, Scotch Plains, was Amy Marie Horton, Rutgers University, He is a among the 33 St. Peter's daughter of Mr. and Mrs, served as best man. Ushers The bride-elect is a System Analyst for Design Brian McGuinness, son of Preparatory School students John M, Horton of Scotch included John Patrick Hor- graduate of Scotch Plains- Systems in Somerset, Mr, and Mrs, John S, honored recently for their Plains, was married to Se- ton and Sherman Lee Mur- Fanwood High School and A September 1982 wedding McGuinness of Scotch leadership and participation cond Lieutenant Mitsunari phy, Rutgers University where she is planned. Plains, was recently awarded in the Jersey City school's Murphy, son of Mr, and Mrs, The bride is a graduate of membership in the Phi sports and extracurricular ac- Vernon Murphy of Jackson- Scotch Flains-Fanwood High Omega Epsilon Honor Socie- tivities during the 1982 ville, North Carolina, on School. She attended Union THE ty at Fairleigh Dickinson Father's Club Awards Night. May 3, 1982. College, Cranford and the University where he is in his Peter was presented the Soc- The Nuptial Mass was held University of North Carolina Senior year. cer Award, at the Catholic Chapel, Camp at Chapel Hill. *** LeJeune, North Carolina. The groom is a graduate of Father John McNamara, Jacksonville High School and OrbEGTION ~ Chaplain, officiated. received his Bachelor of Science Degree in Business JOAN MARIE'S A wedding reception Administration from the followed the ceremony at the University of North Carolina SPRING CLEANING SALE BEAUTY SALON Steak House Restaurant, at Chapel Hill. He recently Specializing In Men & Women Camp LeJeune, received his commission in The bride was given in the United States Air Force, 20 Off with thi» ad • Facials •Waxing marriage by her father, and is presently in pilot train- •Make-up applications •Halranalysls •Manicur© •Wigs styled Kimberly Anne Horton, ing school at Williams Air marked price of any sister of the bride, was maid Force Base, Arizona, where piece of furniture 322-6877 of honor. William Lee Mur- the couple is now residing. (includes pinball machines) OPEN SUNDAYS Bonnie Jean Axtell engaged offer good til 5/22/82 177b t. 2nd : Scotch Plains. NJ • joanie Cirloli - Mgr. ©per. to wed Ormond Robert Doty 401A Park Avenue Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Axtell Mr, and Mrs, Ormond Harry Scotch Plains of Dallas, Texas, formerly of Doty of Tigard, Oregon, Fanwood, announce the The bride-elect was 322-2188 engagement of their graduated from Scotch daughter, Bonnie Jean to Or- Plains-Fanwood High School Tues.-Sat. 10-6 Thurs. til 7 mond Robert Doty, son of in 1974 and from Westhamp- ton College of the University FORMALS BY of Richmond. She is current- ly associated with Perfor- mance Systems Corporation, LUIGI J a management consulting Limousine TUXEDO firm. For Any Special Occasion $ RENTALS...$35.00 Her fiance was graduated Rolls Royce* 1940 Cadillac INCLUDES 7 COURSE DINNER from Oregon State Universi- RollsRoyce* IQ48Cadillae •FORMAL SHOES 5 HOURS OPEN BAR ty. He is an engineer with Cu-s Available In White • •FORMAL AFFAIRS Texas Instruments in Dallas. CHOICE OF MUSIC FROM CHURCH TO HALL •WEDDINGS An October 1982 wedding CHAMPAGNE RED CARPET DAILY SPECIALS F**! 'PROMS is planned. 756-7733 FROM $7.95 \~'{REASONABLE PRICES Historical CHILDRENS DINNER $2,95 Same day service Society to s on stock meet 5/25 London 379.00 {Perper after LORD A slide-lecture on New SIX Jersey's historic old trees will lll'I.S MIIV-FKI. X u.m..K:.1ll |i,in. be presented by Mrs. Jane Round Trip - Air Only *Mt'KIIAl H u.m.-ft ii.in. Berburg at the Tuesday, May OFF RTi. 22 25, meeting of the Scotch SCOTCH PLAINS Plains-Fanwood Historical ameo Travel, Inc. 322-7726 322-8787 Society. The meeting is open 43! Park Ave. to the public and will begin at Scotch Plains 8 p.m. in the Curran Meeting 322-8400 Also room of the Scotch Plains 1729 East Second St. ("li'iiiiiim & Tui Public Library. Scotch Plains," N,J. 07076 I Fanwood Youth Org. SPFHS Varsity Tennis Team U.C. 4-H to hold camp m ing crucial outfield catches. Martha J. Hewitt, County thru 13. Cost is $60.00 in- The FYO Minor League 4-H Agent, Cooperative cludes lodging, meals, sports, leading Yankees opened up The Mets lost their second qualifies for State Tourney Education Service, Cook games, animal, nature m the week with an exciting 2 run game to the Brewers on SPFHS Varsity Tennis First singles will be played Saturday as Gene Thorsett's College, Rutgers - The State studies, swimming, boating, 27-17 victory over the Team qualified for the New by Mark Blitzer, second University, announces "4-H and many other activities. previously unbeaten Car- team broke into the win col- Jersey Interscholastic Tennis singles by Pan Shah and third umn. A homerun by Chris Summer Camp" for Transportation, horseback •5 dinals. Homers by Kevin Tournament to start on Mon- singles by Bob Cangemi. The riding, art and craft supplies Ferrara and a pair of doubles double teams will consist of youngsters. Kane, Chris Abeles and day, May 17, In order to Enjoy a week of fun at are additional to camp cost, Bryon Frey with clutch hit- by Paul Orenier highlighted qualify, a team must have a Nick DiQuollo and Nick ftiiyuuc ociween ine ages the Brewer victory. Nachbur No, 1 and Stephen Beemerville Camp, Beemer- ting by Mike Ruck and Mark .500 or better record by May ville, New Jersey, on August of 9-13 interested in 4-H eo Murawski led the Bombers. In the Major League, the 3. Lies and Mark Boltz playing Summer Camp, please con- first place Red Sox defeated No. 2. 2 through August 9. (Monday Kevin Swing's HR's and Kyle to Saturday) Campers ages 9 tact the Union County 4-H Bilcher's 2 hits placed the the Tigers 19-7 behind the Office at 233-9366. Cards in a game that was find pitching of Chris Moffitt Scotch Hills decided in the final inning. and daredevil baserunning of Mark Kirshenbaum and Danny Edwards. Chris results Michael Barcellona brought Kresge's grandr slam HR led The Women's Golf the bleacher crowd to their the Red Sox hitting. Tiger Organization of Scotch Hills «•*# feet several times with their players Mike Brennan and Country Club held their splendid defense. The Yanks Brian Rubin contributed with Chairman's Cup—First concluded their week with a triples. The Tigers ran into a Round and Medal Play on victory over Coach Tom rough Ranger team led by May 1 lth. The results were as IU>+ oQH 10 Rose's Athletics. Mark Rudy Baker's long triple. follows: Cleere had 3 hits including a Greg Knapp preserved the A-Flight: 1st LI1 Haworth, homerun, with Billy 12-3 victory with 4 innings of Net 37- 2nd Rose DeCullo, Why settle for less than the finest McBride, John Heilman and fine relief pitching. The Net 38; 3rd Do^EUer, Net 39, storage — whan the best doesn't Larry Naldi adding to the Twins slipped by the Rangers B-Flight: 1st P.J. Sullivan, coat a penny moral G.U.KlLLERS STORAGE VAULT Yank attack. Athletic batters 3-2 in Tuesday's rain shorten- Net 31; 2nd Mary Hanson, Kristine Marchalonis and ed contest. Marcel Cox, Jon Net 35; 3rd Louise Hyman, Your precious furs and woolens will get individual Steve Chaillet had 2 hits each. Morse and Jeff Raub had hits Isabelle Dixon, Net 39. for the Twins. In Saturday's care and complete protection in OUR modern Tim D'Ambrosia in center C-Flight: 1st Jane Brower, and D.J. Marchalonis at games, it was Rangers, 12-3 COLD Storage Vaults 756-0100 over the Tigers and the Red Net 34; 2nd Carol Nichols. short, were the defensive Barbara Hendrick, Dolores standouts. Sox 7-4 over the Twins in a 50 well-played pressure packed Veghte, Tie, Net 35. - *9 ($100 Value) 4,.o.Ki;i The A's defeated the Mets contest. Peter LaVecchia's Low Gross - P.J. Sullivan, Also cleaning and glazing 8-6 on Wednesday with Tom late inning relief and Mike 49. Brazaitis and Jeff Ansel pac- by our fur experts. better dry cleaning since 1894 Citrano's RBI double kept Low Putts - Beth Loeser, No. Plfd. • 379 Somerset St. ing the A's attack. Met the Red Sox on top. players Scott Airey and Mar- Natalie Tracey, 14. Wistfield 11 E, Broad St. Plainfield • Corner South & Island cos Contreras were their Major League Standings Chip-Ins - Louise Hyman Watchung 457 Watchung Ave. • 631 Park Ave. leading hitters with John -Red Sox, 5-1; Twins, 4-1; #4, Beth Loeser #6, Jane Elms and Peter Populus mak- Rangers, 2-3 and Tigers 0-5. Brosver #8. FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY

SHORT! SHORTER! SHORTEST! 30-MONTH 6-MONTH MONEY NEW MARKET CERTIFICATE 91-DAY CERTIFICATE • Minimum $10,000 CERTIFICATE • Interest Payable Monthly Upon Minimum $7,500 Minimum Only $500 Request Interest Compounded Daily, • Federal Regulations Prohibit Federal Regulations Prohibit Payable Monthly Compounding of Interest Compounding of Interest (Federal regulationi raquirt a substantial intertit penalty for early withdrawal! on all Certificates.) GET $20 CASH for depositing $5,000 or more in a new or existing savings or certrficate account! Call for a current rate quote! CAPITAL SWINGS CRANFORD FANWOOD UNDEN-RQSELLE ORANGE WESTFIELD WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE. 276.5550 3224500 276=5550 6770800 233-7070 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation 8 < Cadette Scouts enjoy Ash Brook fense as Matt Lembo pitched a strong six innings. Slo Pitch a a day of canoeing results Little League Dodgers 11 - Pirates 5 Sanguilianos, after dropp- Results of Ash Brook Dave Blitzer had 3 hits and ing an opening day decision, Women's Golf 18 Holers Scotch Plains-Fanwood Richie Dare 2 as John Wein has evened their record at 1-1 -Odds or Evens Hole are: Little League action this week pitched the Dodgers to their in the Scotch Plains Indepen- A Flight - Low gross 43 was marked by strong pit- third win. Ricky Jackson dant slo Pitch League. Sangs and losv net 35 Kay Chieella, ching and closely contested continued his strong hitting, had to go extra innings with 2nd low net 36'/: Helen games as a number of upsets going 2 for 3 for the winless D'Annunzio Bros, to do it Brown, 3rd losv nei 37'4 threw both pennant races in- Pirates. though. Sangs came back to Trish Cragg, to confusion. tie the game at 12 in the B Flight - Losv gross 49 and Mets 15 - Pirates 0 A's 5 - Indians 0 ninth and went on to score losv net 36'/: Midge Parrctt, John Keegan was the winn- Kurt Dambaugh's bases two runs in the tenth to gain 2nd losv net 37 Ann ing pitcher and led the Mets loaded double was followed Wcisgerber, 3rd losv net 38'/? with three hits. Jeff O'Con- by Robert Brown's three run the victory. In other A Divi- Jane McNeil, nor, Mike Hart, John Hies home run as the A's scored sion action, Riffys also even- C Flight - Low gross 48 and and Calvin Taylor all had 2 all their runs in the fifth inn- ed its record at 1-1 with a win losv net 32'/; Doris Molowu, hits for the winners, and ing. The game featured over Marra Construction. 2nd losv net .14'/: Carolyn Ricky Jackson had 2 hits for Post 209 used a nine run Wilday, 3rd losv net 36 the Pirates. strong pitching as Brown fourth inning to hand Marion Olsen. Red Sox 12 - Orioles 4 hurled a one hitter for the DiFrancesco Realty their first Losv Puls - Midge Parrett, Mike Ingersoll had 4 hits, winners and Darren Mawby loss, a 14-6 verdict. Post 209 including his league leading returned from an injury to went to 3-0, Here are the ear- Cadclte Scouts enjoyed a day of canoeing, sharpening skills Ann Weisgerber, Pat Shepherd, 32. fourth home run to lead the strike out in a losing cause. ly season standings in A Divi- and toughening muscles recently. Two of the teams won In the Sox to their third win, Ryan Yankees 1 - Braves 0, sion: Great Canoe Race down the Dclware. Chip-ns - Midge Parrett. 9 Holers: Ingersoll, Dave Mundy and Mike Kuchar bested Mike A Flight - Low gross 51 Russ Terry had 2 hits for the Parenti a well-played pitchers 3-0 Feigley's to hold try-outs battle. Brendan O'Shea got Post 209 Linda Clancy, 1st losv net 11 Red Sox, while the Orioles Riffys i n for gymnastics team Rose Crosbee, 2nd losv net tie were led by Leonardo Sasso the winners' only hit, while Sangs 1-1 17 Linda Clancy, Martha and Thurman Simmons, Noel Sirdashney and Dave DiFrancesco , 1-1 gym in advance at 561.8888 Bailey. Dodgers 7 - Braves 6 Sirdashney hit safely for the D'Annunzio Bros. 1-2 Wednesday, June 2nd, bet- to register. Braves. *" ween 4:00-6:00 pm, Feigley's B Flight - Losv gross 58 The Dodgers made the Marra Construction 0-2 The Class IV team com- Marge Danskin, 1st low net most of singles Robby Algieri The standings do not in- School of Gymnasiics, the petes eompulsories during the home of the nationally rank- 12 Marge Ruff, 2nd low net and John Sartor and strong clude games played Wednes- Class IV season from 13 Sophia Hildabrand, 3rd pitching by Richie Dare to Post 2O9 day night. Remember, the A ed gymnastics team "The September-December, the Bridgettes", will run a special low net 14 Betty McCarry. defeat the defending cham- Division plays Wednesday emphasis then switches to op- C Flight - Losv gross 66 pions. Noel Sirdashney and baseball nights at Brookside, Farley testing program for girls ages tionals for the rest of the 8-14 who are interested in Maryon Clancy, 1st low net Jeff Hammonds led the tryouts and jerseyland parks while year, culminating in optional 12 Oert Simons, 2nd low net Braves' attack with 2 hits the A and B Divisions play tryout out for a competitive meets in the spring and early Tryouts for Post 209 class IV gymnastics team. tie 13 Maryis Johnson, each. Monday and Tuesday at the summer. Marion Branditz. Indians I - A's 0 American Legion Baseball same sites. For information Low Putts - Joni Rice, 14. Jerry Lipsehitz pitched a 1 will be held June 6-9:30 am, on the league call Lee Try-outs will take place in Minimum requirements for hit shut-out as the Indians June 7-3:45 pm, June Fusselman at 322-2034. the South Plainfield gym, the Class IV team are as made a strong bid for conten- 12-10:00 am. at Scotch 4475 So. Clinton Ave., So. follows: good split, bridge, tion in the American League. Plains-Fanwood High School Extra Bases: Coaches are Plainfieid, just off Route 287 handstand, pull-over on bars Orioles 2 - Yankees 1 field. reminded to report scores and next to the So. Plainfield and cartwheel as well as ade- Phil De Falco had 2 hits to Any questions call Steve highlights to Lee Fusselman. Tennis Club. There will be no quate strength development About half the population lead the Orioles to their first Klastava, 889-5251; Lee Chuck Lehman injured dur- charge for the testing; to handle a competitive pro- Fusselman, 322-2034; Post ing Sangs win - out 2 to 3 however, you must call the of America over the age win. Brendan O'Shea's 2 hits gram. of three wears glasses. were the Yankees entire of- 209, 322-9845. weeks. "45TH ANNIVERSARY" Organized March 9, 1937 Incorporated April 5, 1939

ED SORGE - PRE5IDENT/CHET RATOG - SECRETARY/HAROLD HILL JR. - TREASURER 322-710Q

F, ARROWSMITH HAROLD HILL, SR, DEBBIE SEALS BOB KNECHTEL ANNETTE BURTON TONY MANCINI PAT CASEY NANCY MILLER NICK COLARUSSO BOB MITCHELL, JR LINE OFFICERS MARY CHOSNEY LARRY SEIBERT DELEGATES C.J. FRANCO-CAPT. NICK Dl QUOLLO BOB SPETH EDWARD FIEDLER RAY DEMARCO - 1ST LT. SUZANNE FRANCO DAN SULLIVAN NANCY GERBER BRIAN CASSIDY ROBERT MITCHELL, SR. MARK ZYLA - 2ND LT. MARK HALTENHOF PAUL COVIELLO NICK WOWCHUCK SUE COVIF LLO The Scotch Plains Rescue Squad is a volunteer service organization dedicated to helping the community it serves. Please help your community by volunteering your time with The Scotch Plains Rescue Squad. Daytime help is urgently needed and training is available. Contact Ed Sorge at 322-8016. For more information, or stop by our building for an application.

All residents are cordially invited to join The Seoteh Plains Rescue Squad in celebrating their 45th Anniversary and purchase of a new ambulance.

Sunday, June 13, 1982 From 12 noon till 8:00 p.m. The Squad will be sponsoring a "Wet Down" at the Squad Building. Food and drink will be provided and commemorative mugs will be on sale. ISN'T IT TIME THAT YOU JOINED THE SCOTCH PLAINS RESCUE SQUAD? Drug bust,,. merit, Assistant Principal charge of student behavior, of the bodies that touch the Ray Schnitzer said, "The felt that the burden does not R.OAL gives scholarship Continued from page 1 lives of the students - to Mrs. John S. McGuinness R.O.T.C. Scholarship from school wil continue to lie with the school alone. establish the environment munity. Just because we ar- cooperate with the legal "Parents should be aware of of Scotch Plains, presided at the R.O.A.L. to a deserving rested one of the high that parents want to see for the May Convention of the young woman cadet, Mrs. im authorities because our goals svhat's taking place in their their kids. The school is school's major suppliers, are the same as the parents homes. It will take the com- Stale of New Jersey Reserve McGuiness was presented merely a cross section of the Officers Association Ladies with a large bouquet of doesn't mean it stops there. -the best education possible bined efforts of not only the community - all must share in We know there are more for the children in an at- school, and the parents, but on Saturday May 1 at flowers by the President of the responsibility of what McGuire Air Force Base. the Reserve Officers Associa- lisa drugs around," mosphere conclusive to learn- the churches, temples and the happens within that com- When reached for com- ing." Schnitzer, who is in legal authorities as well - all Following the luncheon, at tion, Colonel John L. Bar- munity." which she presented an retl, Jr. to 'r

Or your lLhouse...or your or your children's education nsolidate unpaid f\ debts with a Home ^ Equity Loan from The Savings Bank.

The equity in your home is worth a lot of dollars that | ^A* What's your home Installment Loan Department could be turned into cash ^4>^ worth to you in 102 East Front St., Plainfield, NJ 07060 j The Savings Bank \ with a home equity loan I A * dollars and cents? OF CtNTIIA L ^JtRSl Y from The Savings Bank. I The approximate OK! I want to home in on a I Borrow as little as $1,000 | market value is $ Home Equity Loan. I or as much as you need, j Now, multiply by 80% x .80 C] Please call me with more information depending on the untapped I Sub-Total , S Q Please send me an application i value of your home. | Minus your present mortgage Name j balance ($ ) Address j To apply for your loan, just | YOU CAN BORROW UP TO call (201) 755-5700 or come in j THIS AMOUNT! S to see us. I Want more details? Stop in this week, 7ip Telephone I | give us a call, or just mail In this coupon. The Savings Bank OF CENTRAL '"JERSEY MAIN OFFICE • PLAINFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE 102 E. Front Street 437 Park Avenue WARREN OFFICE MERCER MALL OFFICE Pheasant Run Plaza Route 1, Lawrence Township MIDDLES!X OFFICE SOUTH PLAINFIELD OFFICE o. Bank A 444 Union Avenue 2325 Plainfield Avenue Other Offices; * * * S*. PLAINFif LD - West Front Street • NORTH PLAINFIELD - Craig Place Member FDIC Established 1868 (201) 755.5700 (609) 452-2633 Equal Housing Lender SPFHS Music Department Bandtasia to be performed to hold Choral Concert May 21 at SP/F high school On Friday evening, May The members of the Scotch popular SPFHS Jazz Band. "Fame" and "I Sing The Plains-Fanwood High School In the new gym, following 28th at 8:00 pm in the high Body Electric" featuring school auditorium, the Music and Art Departments intermission, the 9th period 8 junior Ann Rivers as soloist. will presents their annual Wind Ensemble, directed by SPFHS Music Department Las Con, a select girls' will present a Choral Concert "Bandtasia" program on Fri- Robert Brown, will play: choir, will perform "One" day, May 21, at 8:15 p.m. in "Heat Lightning", "Mas- consisting of a selection of from a "Chorus Line"; traditional pieces, vocal jazz, the high school new and old que", "Chorale and Capric- LU "Women In Love" - a Bar- gymnasiums. cio for Band", and "Salute 2 popular songs, spirituals, bara Streisand and Donna madrigals and ballads, The first half of the pro- to Bob Hope". The Competi- t- Sally Beckwith, soprano, Summers hit; and a ballad tion Wind Ensemble will play UJ at the church, 1171 Terrill directed by Laurie Clapper. gram in the new gym will con- and Victoria Grlswold, "The Gift Of Love" by Hal sist of performances by the "Festive Overture" by I Rd., Scotch Plains. Reserve The last performance by the Hopson. pianist, will present a recital your tickets now. A limited choir at the high school was Concert and Symphonic Shostakovich, directed by of songs and piano works on amount of tickets are still in December at the Holiday Bands, both directed by Vin- Mr. Turturiello; and "Lin- Sunday, May 23, at 7:00 at available at $2.50 per person. Concert. Most recently, on The Small Select Choir, a cent Turturiello; and the colnshire Posy" by Percy the Unitarian Church, 724 For information, call May 12th, they entertained select mixed group, will per- Marching Band Front Units: Aldrich Granger and directed Park Avenue In Plainfield, 233-9390 or 889-4895, the faculty and students at form a spiritual "The Morn- Color Guard, Flag Squad and by Mr. Brown. Both Wind The program will consist of Park and Terrill Middle ing Trumpet" and "The Twirlers, with Carol Cec- Ensemble groups also receiv- works by Mozart, Schumann, **• Schools, and on May 1st per- Silver Swan", a madrigal us- chine and Laurie Clapper as ed an Excellent rating for Wolf, Brahms, Debussy and formed at the "Festival of ed as a tryout piece for All advisors. The Symphonic their performances at the Faure, and will also feature On Sunday, May 23, the Music" at Ocean City, Md. State Chorus. This year, four Band and Marching Band "Festival of Music" earlier works by area composers: Singers and Players of ARS where the 62 voice mixed students were members of All Squads recently participated this month. John Booth and Ernest Musica Antiqua will give a choir placed 3rd in their com- States Chorus: Senior, Dodi In the "Festival of Music" in Schofield of Plainfield, Den- concert at the Scotch plains petltive event. Lazarow; Junior, Kathy Mc- Ocean City, Md. and received This is an excellent oppor- nis Hyams of Scotch Plains, Baptist Church, 3:30 pm. In- Cann; Senior, Bart Sumner; an evaluation of Excellent for tunity for all to witness and Paul Kueter of Westfield, strumental music for a On May 28th, the full 62 and Senior, David Travis. their performances. enjoy the high quality work and Jon Belcher, formerly of Renaissance ensemble con- voice choir will perform: a For All State Chorus next During the intermission, in of the young people of our Westfield. Admission is slsting of harpsichord, viola spiritual "Ain't Got Time To year, Kathy MeCann was the old gym, you will have the high school. Tickets are S2.00 S3.00. dagamba and other recorders Die", featuring David chosen again, along with: Lisa opportunity to view art work each, and may be purchased will be featured. Madrigals, Travis, a senior, as vocalist; Vetere, John Bischoff, and by the students of the Art at the door. You are ballads, short sacred music "Thanks Be To Thee" by Vickie Sabbagh. This is a Dept. and listen to the music guaranteed an evening of fine Senator Donald pieces including the new Mozart; "Little Music Box very high honor indeed! of the "Moonglowers" - the artistic expression. DiFraneesco will be the choral setting of Psalm 23 Dancer" with 9 year old Come and enjoy an even- honorary guest Auctioneer, written by Grace Hull with Wendy Clapper as the Music ing of fine choral music; ad- Spaulding for Children for An Art Show and Auc- accompaniment by Randolph Box Dancer; and two popular mission is $2,00 and Senior tion, sponsored by The First Waller, Organist. Walter selections with electric in- Citizens will be admitted free to hold Auction May 22 United Methodist Church of Cantor is the Group's Direc- struments and drums: of charge. Scotch Plains on Saturday, tor. May 22, starting at 7-00 p.m. Terrill invites you to spend l( FEIGLEY'S An Evening With The Arts" Parents and students are SCHOOL OF invited for "An Evening something to the art mural. With The Arts" on Thurs- Moms bring an apron and GYMNASTICS day, May 20, at 7:30 p.m.dads don't wear your best The program will begin in the suit. HOME OF THE BRIDGETTES cafeteria where during the When you enter the school 4475 So, Clinton Avenue course of the evening please take note of the new Shown are ilems lo be offered by Spaulding for Children, So, Plainfield, N.J, refreshments will be served. planter across from the of- the free adoption agency In Westfield, at their Auction on May fice. Thanks to the combined 22, at the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Martine SUMMER GYMNASTICS CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 28 On display will be the Art Department, Home efforts of the P.T.A., Stu- Avenue, Scotch Plains, •SPECIAL Pfi-Sehool •ONE OF THE BEST Economics, and Industrial dent Council and Parker The Spaulding Annual Auction will include pieces with Classes (ages 2-5) EQUIPPED GYMS IN Arts. Parents are invited to Greenhouses we have this names such as Helsy, CapoDeMonte, Royal Duulton, Buffalo *ALL SKILL LEVELS THE COUNTRY try the potters wheel or add lovely arrangement of greens. Pottery, Lenox, etc. • all well known to collectors. There are Novice through Advanced *1982 NJGA STATE old items and new - Including the top of the line new Singer •GROUP DISCOUNTS CHAMPIONS Our nation's first national monument is Devil's Tower, sewing machine. Tickets for the Auction may be purchased in 865 feet high and located in the Black Hills Region of advance at the Spaulding office, 36 Prospect Street, Westfield AVAILABLE •Safety Certified Wyoming. It became a national monument in 1906, •FREE CLASS IV TEAM or at the door. Preview of the Items is at 7 p.m.; the auction •FREE EVALUATION JUNE 9 will begin at 8:30. For information call 233.2282, (A free TRY-OUTS JUNE 2 (Girls 5-8) Boutique at the same location, same date, will be taking place (Girls 8-14) Call for information GET AWAY FROM IT ALL... WHILE CLOSE TO HOME! from 12-4 p.m. with stunning hand crafted items,) IN PERSON REGISTRATION DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE REGISTER BY MAIL THE BERKELEY S.P. & Fan. Jr. Woman's Clubs M,W,F4P8 pm;T, TH 10-5pm ANYTIME co-host annual conference CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE SWIM CLUB The Scotch Plains junior to president along with Janice 561-8888 offers Woman's Club and Fanwood Allen, Sixth District Advisor. Junior Woman's Club co- Entries were judged and A beautiful pool, plenty hosted, "Today and Tomor- those receiving first place row in the Sixth", The Sixth awards will be taken to the of pooiside seating, a District's Annual Spring Junior Membership Depart- HOUSE OF THE WEEK Conference and Creative Arts ments Annual Convention to Plainfield $49,900, wooded picnic area, & Night, Thursday, April 22 at be held May 21-22 at Great All Saints Episcopal Church. Gorge for further competi- abundant parking withj The participants were the tion within the state. nine Junior and two Sub- The Scotch Plains Junior Junior Clubs that make up Woman's Club was honored Swimming Basketball the district. Members of the when five of their entries clubs entered their Creative received First Place Awards, Sunbathing Horseshoes Arts in various beginner and They were Chris Cafaro for advanced categories. Water Colors, Mary Ann Picnicking Shuffleboard Fietz for Free Form and The district was honored to Nature Craft and Jane Volleyball have Junior Membership Lorber for Childrens Department State Board Costumes and Advanced FREE Swim Lessons Members, Barbara Spillane, Girls Dresses. Scotch Plains the Junior Chairman, Ann Junior Woman's Club won Swim Team Program Quinn, Central Vice Chair- the attendance award and Summer Social Program man, Mary Lou Sullivan, certificates were presented to Southern Vice Chairman and all new members of all nine Junior Clubs within the u Rose Mary Breslin, Northern ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE is available at 9Vi /o in Vice Chairman in attendance district, terest $33,000.00 balance remaining...The total THE BERKELEY monthly payment for principal, interest, taxes and insurance is $464,000...Great Value and set on a $$$$ SAVINGS $$$$ SWIM CLUB TREAT YOURSELF AND SAVE MONEY wide lot on a quiet street...Two bedrooms.,.Over- Reg. NOW sized kitchen...Carpeted livingroom...We welcome (A private membership swim club) 8 $ your call for more details! FACIAL MASSAGE d hour) s15.01500 •. 7.50 Memberships available: Family, couple or single s $ MAKE-UP APPLICATIONS *6,06.00 3.00 For information call: (Dramatic or everyday look) , Kathy Kelly - Membership MANICURE with ^ Hand & Arm Massage ^.aO '4,00 889-2132 European |tyje PEDICURE j *12;OQ *B.OO or write to: Eyebrow tweezmg |fW Arching^5,00 s3d0 -?;;'•••, Caller Stop In Pbrcjr^ Appoinlmeht ••"• REALTORS The Berkeley Swim Club JOAN MARIE'S BEAUTY SALON 232-8400 P.O. Box 24 ::v> ,1775iast'2rid'Str©et, Spotch Plains V, MEM AND WQMEN ^W-6877 , 44 Elm St., Westfield Berkeley Heights, N.J, 07922 German Sweet Chocolate C CORNER 2 tbs, water Mrs. Bert McGinn honored Scotch Plains Rescue Squad 1 envelope whipped topping mix b y S.PSP, Woman'W' s ClClub seeks new members 1 baked 8-inch Quick The Scotch Plains Rescue Training is available and C/3 Coconut Crust, cooled Squad is urgently seeking your help is badly needed. Heat chocolate with water in members, especially for its Call Fd Surge at 322-8016 for

sauce pan over low heat, stit daytime oepmtion. If you are more information or stop by I (S3 ring until chocolate is melted available during daytime our building for an applica- O tion. VVe seek your support Cool until thickened. Prepaid hours and have lime to to whipped topping mix us volunteer, what better way is heeause it's yuur Township. 00 (S3 directed on package; blend in there to spend your lime than Help those in need - join the melted chocolate. Spoon inio helping ihose in need? Scotch Plains Rescue Squad. Once in a while llicre crust and chill at least 2 comes, a lime to ^ct forth a hours. Garnish with addi recipe that is sinfully fatten- tional whipped topping and ing and to justify making the chocolate curls, if desired. concoction, you could always Quick Coconut Crusi say "It's for company" even Combine 'A c. butter ot SIDEWALK though the company never margarine melted with 2 cps shows up. Baker's Angel Flake And it is simple and Coconut. Press evenly into an delicious. Here is your recipe SALE ungreased 8- or 9-inch pic for pan. Bake at 300° Tor 20 to 30 CHOCOLATE ANGEL PIE minutes, or until golden SATURDAY, MAY22, 1982 1 pkg. (4 oz.) Baker's brown. Cool, Mrs. Bert McGinn was honored May 12th on her birthday by the Scotch Plains Woman's Club, She has lived In Scotch Plains, i-ominn here as a new bride, since 1929, She worked 9:30 - 6 p.m. Outstanding male & female along side her hushunil Dr. McGinn, the school in Scotch Plains buing named in his honor, in and out of the office, and senior citizens honored was involved with the Union Medical Auxiliary, the March of David L. Johnson, Chair- dians, as well as to Mrs, Dimes and the Red Cross of this area. She also boasts of 40 man of the Recreation Com- Rusignola as president of the ycars ,,f membership in the Scotch Plains Woman's Club and irmasbog mission, together with Mayor Golden Age Group-both ls hu|d tn estccm as a character member. James Flinn, took part in the clubs sponsored by the Shown with Mrs. McGinn left, Mrs. Henry Schwlering, first 33 Martine Ave, 322-4008 Fanwood recent ceremony held at the Recreation Commission. vice President and Mrs. Dionisio Calo/.za, President. public meeting of the Com- mission to honor the outstan- ding male and female senior citizen in Scotch Plains for the year 1981. The fourth annual search conducted by the Commis- sion under Brenda Lee, Chairperson of the Ad Hoc Committee, named Josephine Rusignola and Paul Podesla. Mrs, Rusignola has been active in the activities of the FOR Golden Age Group spon- WEDDING DREAMS sored by the Commission, serving as president for the "IN THE past eight years. She has also volunteered to work at the etaer's SPOTLIGHT' COCKTAILS OPEN TUIS.-SUN. local library, in St. John's CHILDREN'S MENU LUNCHEON* DINNER Nutrition Center serving CLOSED ON MONDAYS meals to the senior citizens, MO Springfield Ave. and has helped with flu shots Westfield • 233-2260 administered by the local el Health Board, Mrs, We will win you over WIRE NOT JUST AGREAT HOTEL. Rusignola has been active in iS> WERE A GREAT RESTAURANT! icactar r- First enioy Dinner in our working with local, county with fine dining. King Arthur Restaurant and state officials so that they wttert we entertain can be aware of the concerns 1618 St. George Ave. K eoin you ana your palate El Pescodor means the best fisherman in Portugal 7, *''n Flaming Swords of one and problems of this segment Linden, N). and Spain, but in any language the best fishermen In J- jt Qur many ipecialties of the population, 925-1616 this area are Manuel and Maria Martins. Thay are Tnc;n its an tvening m our OSS, OPEN 7 DAYS i Ginnouere Lounge wnere your charming hosts at fl Pascador Restaurant in Paul Podesla was honored 1 VI kl f» (On can rela« witn great Accepted Roselle Park and the walls of their restaurant are for oustanding dedication weed covered with mounted samples of their fishing ex- 11 INN 1 » L-niertainment and diligence, insuring the LUNCH •DINNER COCKTAILS pertise which creates an interesting and nautical at EXIT 135. Q.S. Pkwy. CLARK. N.J. 8740100 safety of his passengers as mosphere. Senior Citizen mini-bus The mood is set when the Latin music begins to play for your dancing pleasure and your pitcher of I.L'NCHEON w»* driver. Paul drives the seniors The Ultimate •--«* Sangria is served. Start your meal with Shrimps in • DINNER fa in town to their club SUNDAY Garlic Sauce or Portuguese Sausage Flambe or meetings, as well as for shop- Clams in Wing and Garlic. Then on to a sumptuous COCKTAILS ping trips locally and to BRUNCH Paella Valenciana or a heaping platter of King Crab Cocktail Hour 4.7 P.M., malls. He also works actively Legs or Mariscada (a seafood fantasy in red or green \er iRpdured Prices' WITH LIVE sauce). The beef, chicken and veal dishei are all ^ -"' --. Hot & Cold Hors d'oeuvrei in his church and with ENTERTAINMENT prepared in a mouthwatering and authentic manner "special" youths. lf & I and surrounded with the paper thin rounds of crisp Blackboard Specials Dally Shtmon Inn, Newark Airport potatoes. A special treat is Maria Martins singing Karh Bird Specials 4:30-fi P,M Weekdays Johnson also declared May Fade! Portuguese folk songs) on the weekend. Senior Citizen Month locally, L.5,11 H. Elizabeth 527-1600 777 Karilan Hoad • Clark • 3HI6220 in conjunction with the Enjoy (he fantastic iuiintssman's Blackboard month being so declared na- Luncheon which starts at only $2.95 with such tionally, as well as state-wide, specials as Tile Fish in Groen Sauco and Lobster Salad. Watch for the Lobster Pol Fastival which will Fine A copy of resolution adopted the Coachman start In June. by the Commission, noting • LUNCHEONS El Pescador has 4 elegant Banquet Rooms which Italian the "energy, dedication and IFIRESITE • DINNERS accommodate from 2B to 400 people for every INN. enthusiasm of the senior • COCKTAILS social event and business function. They are now Cuisine featuring a complete wedding package which in- citizen population of Scotch • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT LUNCHION • BINNIR Plains, giving service to NITILY Exit 136 G.S.Pky., Cranlord cludes a 4 hour open bar for the unbelievable price of COCKTAILS • BANQUET FACILITIES $21.60 per person. hospitals, nursing homes, El Pascador is at 149 West Westfield Avenue in etc., svas presented to Stanley 272-4700 Roselle Park (exit 137 Garden State Parkway, turn 342 SPRINGFIELD AVE • GILLETTE • 647-0697 Russel, president of the Men- left one mile). Lunch is served from 11:00 a.m. to Fine Italian Relaxed Family 3:00 p.m. Dinner is served from B:00 p.m. to 10:00 Cooking Atmosphere p.m. Monday through Saturday. Sunday dinner is served from 1:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. The Cocktail Lounge is open until 2:00 a.m. with live music of- SP Rep. Club fered Thursday through Sunday. Monday through Good Time Friday from 4 to 8 p.m. FREE Hors D'Oeuvres are served and beer is only 50' a glass. Ample parking is Charley's to hold Cafe & Restaurant available. Major credit cards are honorod. For more reception AT THi CRAMFORD HOTiL, information, call 241-7400. Saloon OINNIR SERVED 4 30 9 WED SAT Leah Gabriel SUNDAYS FROM 1 9 P M The Cranford Chronicle NORTHERH ITALIAN SPECIALITIISLj Senatorial, Congressional, iSiwRiRiMM * ' Banquet Facilities N f SIRLOIN ' County, and Municipal 1 S. UNION AVE • CRANFORD • 276-2121 Z30 W, WISTWISTFIELF D AVI I ••ROSILL•ROSIL i PARK • 245-852QJ Republican Candidates have been invited to a meeting- Serving reception of the Scotch Lunch t, Plains Republican Club to be THIS DINING GUIDE picador Dinner held on May 25, 8 p.m., at APPEARS IN 3 •^ -THE PAELLA KING" • Daily Specials the Capital Savings & Loan • LUNCHEON on South Avenue, Fanwood. DINNiR WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS: • EniBftainmeni Nightly • COCKTAILS Residents are invited to at- The Cranford Chronicle COMFLITI tend and meet the candidates. • TAKEOUT ORDERS The Westfield Lender WEDDING PACKAGE *21 The candidates will make a The Scotch Plains Times 241-7400 short presentation and 15STERBILLRD., SCOTCH PLAINS • (201)322.8111 R-14S W. WESTFIiLD AVi • ROSELLE PABK answer questions from the audience during the meeting . .p.qrtipivof the evening, . ;. Casting Sr. Citizen Jamboree May 22 Secretarial students reach There is still time for ex- and hobbies, including items MOPEDS. Call for sale. There is no admis- top in skill achievement CM hibitors to register for the 00 The Summer Dance Senior secretarial students 40 words per minute and an REPAIRS USUALLY Fourth Annual Senior Citizen sion fee. Food and soft Theatre announces auditions drinks will be available. in SPFHS Business Educa- accuracy of 99 percent. 78 WITHIN ONE DAY. ALL and Family Fun Jamboree to percent of the students have o for Neil Simon's "I Ought to be held on Saturday May 22 Entertainment and music tion Department have receiv- CM already achieved this goal. MAKES AND MODELS, be in Pictures". Auditions in Library Park, Plainfield for dancing, will be provided ed special commendation for FREE QUOTES, BRING are scheduled for May 25, 26, by a Muppit Band a Polish outstanding achievement. Michelle Flynn and Linda and 27 at 8:00 p.m. at The between 11 am and 3 pm. Seaver have passed the time YOUR MOPED TO: Call 756-6414 ext. 8 for Polka Ensemble. 89 percent of the students writing with a speed of 40 Watchung Arts Center, details. Seniors may obtain eye ex- UJ located in the Watchung Cir- aminations, hearing tests and have already passed the words per minute or above. CYCLE CENTER cle, The play deals with the All ages are invited to en- minimum standards of the Students typing at a rate of 50 blood pressure tests at no Steno II course. Seniors pass- words per minute or above UJ 1814 E, 2ND ST. father-daughter relationship joy displays of arts, crafts, cost. of Herb and Libby; his ing the standards are: Lynn are: Mary Jo Grasso, Chris daughter who he has not seen Gary Lanzara heads Cancer Dettmar, Michelle Flynn, Longo, Karen Simmons, 322-1776 in sixteen years. Perfor- Lisa Keane, Tracey Keats, Tracey Keats, Anna Mineo, mances are scheduled for Ju- Society Drive in Fanwood Tammy Klesel, Anna Mineo, and Tammy Kiesel. 23 per- ly at a local Dinner Theatre. County Unit in Elizabeth. Karin Sommero, Mary Jo cent of the students who type MOPEDS Character Breakdown: Because of the funds we Grasso, Chris Longq, and at a rate of 60 words per Herb: forties, frustrated raise, our local unit of the Eileeen Hickman, minute or above are: Eileen yet easy going Nesv Yorker American Cancer Society is In the Transcription class, Hickman, Lisa Keane, and REPAIRS USUALLY WITHIN in order for the students to Karin Sommero. ONE DAY, ALL MAKES who can't adjust to the able to loan medical equip- California life, ment and supplies, including meet the minimum standards, All of the students are to AND MODELS. FREE Sophie: his girlfriend, 3O's, hospital beds, and provide they must pass a 5 minute be commended for their fine QUOTES, BRING YOUR pretty, understanding of services from babysitting and timed writing with a speed of secretarial skills. MOPED TO: Herb's ways, transportation, to counsel- Libby: Herb's daughter. ing, all at no charge and Llsanne Sartor wins 1st prize Tough little Brooklynite who regardless of financial need. CYCLE CENTER wants to be an actress. For those in financial need, at Creative Arts Festival 1814 E. 2nd ST. Please come prepared with monetary assistance is also Lisanne Sartor, daughter sculpture titled "Mime". The a two to three minute available." of Dr. and Mrs. Anthony J. sculpture was selected to be SCOTCH PUUKS monologue. A cold reading "The residential fund rais- Sartor of Scotch Plains, a shown at the Teen Arts State 322-1776 from script will also be done. ing drive is the most impor- sophomore at Oak Knoll Festival next month at tant source of funds to the School of the Holy Child in Douglass College. Her sister American Cancer Society. Summit, won first prize in Colette's sculpture, titled Looking for GARY LANZARA Fanwood's goal this year is sculpture at the annual "Netsuke" was also cited for "Sixty percent of the funds $3,000. and if each household Creative Arts Festival at superior achievement at the MOPEDS Irvington we raise remain in our area to could contribute $5 or $10 we Delbarton School last Friday, Teen Arts Festival. grads help cancer patients and their can meet our goal." Her entry was a clay sculpture Students from school REPAIRS USUALLY families today," noted Gary The fund raising campaign of a pregnant woman. members of the New Jersey A 20 year reunion of Irv- Consortium of Schools par- WITHIN ONE DAY. ALL Lanzara, the 1982 Chairman in Fanwood begins during the Llsanne was also cited for ington High School class of for the American Cancer next two weeks. "If anyone superior achievement at the ticipated in the day-long MAKES AND MODELS. 1962 will be held on Society's residential fund would like to serve as a block Teen Arts Festival held Creative Arts Festival, which FREE QUOTES, BRING November 26, 1982 at the raising drive in Fanwood, captain, help in any other recently at New Providence was held on the grounds of YOUR MOPED TO: Clinton Manor, Union, Con- "Although most people are way or may have questions High School for her clay Delbarton in Morristown. tact Michael Andreoloi, 2088 aware of the Cancer Society's regarding the fund raising Valley, Scotch Plains, N,j, national research, many drive and the American CYCLE CENTER 07076 for further informa- don't know of the help they Cancer Society's services Lions Club hears money 1814 E, 2ND ST. tion. can get from our Union he/she should feel free to call me", Gary added. He lives at specialist Linda Solway 3221776 175 Burns Way In Fanwood The Fanwood Lions Club Management Planning, and the phone number Is welcomed Linda Solway, Reducing Your Taxes. Small TIFFANY^ 889-4976. who spoke on "Strategies for Business Financial and Personal Money Manage- Management Consulting, OPEN DALY 8:30 am H 10 pm ment", at their general Retirement Planning, In- MOPEDS •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY CLIP & SAVE meeting on May 5th. Ms. vesting Wisely, and Legal SATURDAY 8:30 im to 9 pm •HUDSON VfTAMN PRODUCTS SUNDAY OPiN 9 to 6 Solsvay has appeared on Consultations. Her fees vary, REPAIRS USUALLY WITHIN NEED A radio and T.V., addressed and home consultations can ONE DAY. ALL MAKES corporate and professional be arranged. AND MODELS. FREE 233-2200 PHYSICIAN groups, and disseminated in- The Fanwood Lions are QUOTES, BRING YOUR fflEi PCK UP AND DiUVERY OR A formation widely in finalizing plans for their 2nd MOPED TO: Ample Free Perking newspapers, and newsletters. Annual Flea Market-Lions 1115 South Ave., West • Wastflela DENTIST? She recently participated in a Day to be held on Saturday, White House briefing on her May 15th. Time 8-4:30 p.m. CYCLE CENTER area of expertise. Locaiion-Fanwood Railroad 1814 E. 2nd ST. WE CAN HELP She and her associates will Station. All proceeds go We are a free medical help in any of the following towards the Club's Scholar- SCOTCH PLAINS! and dental referral ser- areas- Personal Money ship Fund. 322-1771 Pool vice. For the name of a suitable professional In your area call toll- Chemicals free any weekday from 50 MOPEDS National Brands at 9 AM to 5 PM. 800-982-5593 19 REPAIRS USUALLY Discount Prices CLEANS YOUR WITHIN ONE DAY. ALL CARPETING! • Free Delivery • Referral The King of Clean gels way down to the nitty MAKES AND MODELS, gritty of the grime. Shampoo or steamy vapor Call salely extracts all residue and dirt. FREE QUOTES. BRING Network Professional upholstery cleaning, tool YOUR MOPED TO: A division of 'Per avf, room, 2 room mln, Nurses PRN, Inc. Hills COMMIRCIAL.INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL CLEANING For your local dealer call: CYCLE CENTER 757-2910 .-J 1814 E. 2ND ST. 322-1776 M MAINTENANCE KING MOPEDS (REPAIRS USUALLY WITHIN ONE DAY. ALL MAKES ipsymoth- Air Condition Sales and Service AND MODELS. FREE QUOTES. BRING YOUR Thru-Wall Specialists MOPED TO: CATERPILLARS DAMAGING YOUR TREES AND SHRUBS? •Home •Business CYCLE CENTER •Apt. •Tramsome Installations 1814 E. 2nd ST. •Factory •Free Survey SCOTCH PLAINS For Immediate control and a free estimate call day or night: Immediate Repair Service 322-1776 Color TVs: Hi-Fis: Stereos Carrier MARTIN SCHMIEDi, State Certified Tree Expert r^ H. LA MARR SERVICES I WE ALSO REPAIR TREE EXPERT CO. 709 E, 2nd Street, Plainfield I BICYCLES! ! SCHMIEDE FANWOOD, NJ 322-9109 Mastercharge •Visa • U-Plus "See What Sirwice Can Be" 757-6631 Business Men's Committee to hold Chinese Auction DATELINE: to hold breakfast June 5 The Sisterhood of Temple certificates; plants, toys, 1 The Christian Business Israel of Scotch Plains- mystery boxes—all first- Miller is a graduate of the IP Men's Committee of Central Columbia Graduate School Fanwood will hold its third quality new merchandise, TRENTON New Jersey is having a men's of Business in New York City annual Chinese Auction on There will also be a raffle for breakfast at Howard (MBA-1966) and Bowdoin Wednesday evening, May 26 several special items, as well ii A Legislative Report from Johnson's Inn, U.S. College (A.B.-1964) where he in the Temple Social Hall, as door prizes. Alisa Zlot- < Senator Don DIFrancesco Highway Route 22 (West- majored in finance and Doors open at 7:30 and thenikoff and Else Freiman are bound lane at West-End economics, respectively. auction will begin at 8:15.Co-Chairmen of the event. Avenue), North Plainfield, Donation will be S3.50, in- Temple Israel is located on New Jersey on June 5, at 8:00 eluding 25 tickets, coffee and Marline Ave, at the corner of Last year, gypsy moth caterpillars defoliated a record He Is now Chairman of the cake. Cliffwood St. in Scotch a.m. tn number of trees in New Jersey. And this year the damage The speaker will be C.B.M.C. of Baltimore, Among the items offered Plains. There is ample park- could be just as bad, state agriculture officials say, Russelle E. Miller, a national- Maryland. will be giftware, clothing, gift ing. That is-why I am supporting legislation co-sponsored by ly recognized energy analyst ••••$1.00 oll*mmmm Senate Minority Whip James Hurley, R-Cumberland Co., to with the investment banking provide addition state funds for municipalities to control gyp- firm, Alex Brown & Sons. sy moth infestation. He was formerly with T. 1 Sometkiiq Special! $1.00 w/ u on The bill would provide an extra $500,000 so municipalities Rowe Price Associates, one CO P would be reimbursed for half the cost of spraying to guard of the nation's largest mutual I ^ 1 purchase over against gypsy moth damage. These funds would make up forfund and investment advisory cut backs in federal aid. firms, as vice president and $5 00 Some 100 communities around the state are planning to senior energy analyst. Prior ^o/t the p/tom - spray over 75,000 acres during the next few weeks. to that, he worked for BIyth The additional state assistance will enable those Eastman Dillon and the corsages, boutonnieres, bouquets municipalities hard hit by gypsy moths, including towns in Prudential Insurance Com- Union and Essex Counties, to go ahead with the spraying and pany as an energy analyst. fresh or silk perhaps even to expand it. He has traveled throughout Spraying is expensive, costing as much as S30 an acre. But it the Middle East, Europe, has been proven to be effective in curbing damage to trees. The Canada, Alaska and the 232-6755 spraying program is voluntary. United States to interview Gypsy moths pose a serious threat to New Jersey's many energy industry leaders %voodlands. Last year the insects devoured 800,000 acres, near- ranging from Sheikh Yamani FLOWER & GARDEN SHOP ly twice as many acres as the year before. The defoliated area (Saudi Arabia's Oil Minister) 590 North Ave. (Corner Hetfield Ave,) represents about 75 percent of the state's 1.2 million of acres to many oil company of hardwood forests. presidents. ••••••••••$1.00 offlMHBHH No area of the state, including heavily urbanized Hudson Coumy, escaped the gypsy moth. While the worst defoliation was in the northwestern part of SCHWINN-MATSURI-CAMEL the state, Union and Essex counties also were hit hard. For example, in Union County 15,500 acres were damaged last year, compared to 2,605 acres the year before. In Essex SUMMER'S COMING! County last year, 19,915 acres were defoliated. NOW IS THE TIME SCHWINN Although most of the damaged trees have since grown new TO BUY YOUR H« FROM SCOTCH PLAINS leaves, many are in a weakened condition and are most suscep. CYCLE CENTER tible to disease. The gypsy moth first appeared in New Jersey in 1966 and has been damaging trees ever since. Although stale officials say there is no way to eradicate the insect from New Jersey, there is one way to check its spread — SPRING spraying. HOURS That is why it is essential to invest another SSOO.OOO in gypsy MON-FRf moth spraying before thousands of additional acres of New Jersey's valuable hardwood forest are destroyed. 10AM-6PM SATURDAY Ruth Parker Squad 9 AM-6 exhibits at Reports A Matsuri 1 During the month of April, United Nat !. The Scotch Plains Rescue Ruth Parker, member of Squad responded to 94 10-Speed bicycle... the Scotch Plains-Fanwood emergency calls. They includ- t\ Arts Association, is currently ed 13 cardiacs, 5 home ac- I *: exhibiting a one-woman show cidents, 26 home illnesses, 1 sponsored by at the United National Bank industrial accident, 8 public in Fanwood. The pictures will accidents, 9 public illnesses, 8 be on display through July 1, road accidents, 12 transpor- The Scotch Plains 1982. tations, 1 standby, and 11 Ruth has shown her work miscellaneous calls. all throughout New Jersey The Squad spent over 280 Cycle Center! and works mainly in water- man hours in service to the color and oil. All pictures are township. Win this fine quality for sale. Please remember your Rescue Squad's urgent appeal world class lightweight - "Life is too short to be during the fund drive. Please small." Benjamin Disraeli be generous, $189.95 value. Precision manufactured by Japanese craftsmen I in Lugged frame with durable precision Tange tubing Braze welded throughout FUNERAL HOME EXPERIENCE ITS INCREDIBLE RIDE! Strong, true precision-made wheels Made by Nissan. Quality bicycles since 1916. Sun Tour, Dia-Compe, and Sugino Thomas M, Kefaer. Manager £ components JMM F. ConMughttn * Directors * HWQ« 400 Franklin Place 1S§ South Avenue Lifetime warranty on parts and frame Plainfield Fanwood, N.J, 76M848 3^4380 Nothing to buy! Enter at Scotch Plains Cycle Center. I GUAGUARANTEEDF ! WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS. COMPARK BE! ORK YOU BUY C HILLSIDE CEMETERY • VISA • MA5THRCHARGE DEALER WOODLAND AVE., PLAINFIELD • UNIQUE PLUS 756-1729 WEREPAIRANY MAKE OR MODEL AUTHORIZED SCHWINN DEALER All Lots Sold In Fully Developed Areas And Include Perpetual Care Payment Terms Arranged Mffii Office on Ground Open 9 to 4:30 Daily i t Saturdays 9 to 12. Telephone 756-1729 m8dWt - 322-1776 ^Sg, begin at the Fanwood Tumblers, perennial favorites LEGALS Parade Memorial Library, at approx- in the Plainfield 4th of July PUBLIC NOTICB Continued from page 1 imately 9* 30 am where the parade, will be there as will OBITUARIES American Legion and the Watchung Valley Model Notice Is hereby given thai the Borough of (SI will feature Elizabeth Ward, A funeral service was held Fanwood will offer a public tale to Iht oo V.F.W. will conduct A Restorers Club who will Martin J. Shannon Tuesday at St. m Miss America 1982. Also ap- memorial services. At the hlihest bidder, the equipment lined below. pearing with Miss America parade 15 restored cars. Martin J. Shannon, 53 of Bartholomew's in Scotch Said public sale will be held on Thursday, conclusion of the services, Helping the Scotch Plains Scotch Plains, a reporter and Plains. Arrangements were June 1. 1912 it 11:00 a.m. in the Mum- o will be Debra Naley, Miss* Purpose Room of the Panwood Municipal CM which should be at approx- Rescue Squad celebrate 45 columnist for the Wall Street by Memorial Funeral Home New Jersey, Alina Redziniak, imately 10:15 am, the parade Building, 75 North Marline Avenue, Fan- the newly crowned Miss years of service to the com- Journal, died Saturday, May in Fanwood. wood, New Jersey, will kick off in Fanwood at munity will be 14 other rescue 15 at Overlook Hospital in Union County and Sherri the corners of Marian and McLaughlin, Miss Middlesex squads from around the Summit after a long illness. EQUIPMENT FOR SALE LU Marline Avenues, state. Richard Whitenack A. Huber Maintainer County, This year's route has been Mr. Shannon started his Year: 1979 The days festivities will Entering floats will be the Richard Whitenack, 75, Model: MIS0 changed from that of the past Historical Society of Fan- journalism career as editor of died at his home in Fanwood Condition; New few years. The parade will wood-Scotch Plains, the the Ithica College ncNvsnaner Hours: 162 on Sunday, May 16. Born in Engine: Ford, Diesel proceed along Marline Fanwood-Scolch Plains and then joined the Utica, Scotch Plains, he was a life- Avenue into Park Avenue in N.Y. Daily Press where bo Cab jaycees, the Scotch Plains long resident of the Scotch Plow Hitch Scotch Plains; at the intersec. Lion's Club, the V.F.W., the became assistant news editor. Plains-Fansvood area. Bids to start at SI3,000.00 BLACK tion of Park and Westfield Scotch Plains Bicycle Safety He joined the Wall Street Before his retirement in This machine is a grader as well as a loader. Avenue the parade will turn Committee and Ponderosa Journal in 1961, left the Jour- It is also an excellent machine for plowing right; at Montague Street it nal in 1963 to become finan- 1972, he was the manager of snow. Fanwood is purchasing a refuse CARPENTER Farms. the United National Bank in packer with plowing attachments and will will turn left and again go left At the reviewing stand in cial editor of the Sunday Fanwood, having been not need this extra machine. ANTS CAN DAMAGE at Mountain Avenue; at Scotch Plains will be Master Democrat and Chronicle in B. 2 (two) Lear Kings YOUR HOME employed by that institution Year: 1964 and 1970 Mountain and Park Avenue of Ceremonies Susan Murphy Rochester. In 1965 he rejoin- for 45 years. it make the last left turn and of Fanwood. She Is the voice ed the Journal as copy editor Condition: Fair head towards the Scotch and eventually took over the Mr. Whitenack was a Engines: Gas, water cooled of Shadow Traffic on several graduate of the American In- Plucker attachments Plains Municipal building. "Business Bulletin" column Addition parts available New York and New Jersey stitute of Banking and was a The reviewing stand will feea t radio stations and was our which runs Thursday on the Bids to start: Best offer 1 member of the Scotch Plains Hiss to the ristut Black Cirpentir Ants the corner of Park Avenue M.C. last year and provided newspaper's front page. C. 2 (two) Leaf Boxes Iicivate citeniivi galleries in wood to Baptist Church. All metal: sides, door serve as nesting places and can seriously and Front Street, At that us with very lively commen- He Is survived by his wife, Heavy Duty screen, top harm your home They're unsightly and point in time, Memorial ser- tary. Susan is back by As an avid aviator, he was Condition: Good unsamtir) but they are no match lor Bliss Shirley Mason Whitenack, trained technicians Ask about out vices will be conducted by the popular demand. active in several aviation Will fit in a 5 yard water level body PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN three daughters, Ann Perretti Bids to start: Best offer its backed by a century ol reliability American Legion and the Following the parade will groups, Including the Avia- V.F.W. tion and Space Writers of Scotch Plains, Judith Fanwood now has the bag system for leaves be the annual Memorial Day Bochkay of Chester and Nan- and no longer uses leaf machines. These This year's parade will be Association, the Airplane machines are in running condition. PHONI: picnic sponsored by the cy Dunn of Fanwood, a sister bigger and better than ever. Owners and Pilots Associa- If you have any questions or would want 756-6666 Fanwood-Scotch Plains Edith W. Sherry of Scotch Music will be provided by the Jaycees. The picnic will be tion and the Confederate Air to make arrangements to see this equipment, Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Force, a group of pilots who Plains and five grand- contact Ray Manfra »t the Fanwood Public held on the Village Green in children. Works Department located on Fanwood School Marching Raider Scotch Plains. Hamburgers, restore and fly World War II Avenue, or call (201) 322-7404. band; the Westfield Fife & hot dogs and soda will be vintage airplanes. Arrangements were by The Superintendent of Public Works will Drum Corps.; the Cranford Memorial Funeral Home in conduct the sale. available for purchase. There The successful bidder at the said sale shall ONi OP THE OLOMTAND UAROIST Patriots and the Crossroads will be many games and races Fanwood. Born in Ithica, Mr, Shan- pay by cash or certified check 10% of the Band, The Goodwin for both children and adults. sale price. The balance of the purchase price non lived in Scotch Plains LEGALS must be paid in cash or certified cheek upon Some of the games will in- NOTICE elude a ring toss, a penny toss since 1961. He served three pick-up of equipment. The pick-up of the years in the U.S. Air Force. equipment shall occur not more than 30 and throwing a frisbee Notice K hereby given thai a! a regular days after confirmation of the sale by the through a hoola hoop. Since He was active in the Newmeeting of the Township Council or the Borough Council, The Borough reserves th« the Jaycees are committed to York Financial Writers Township of Scotch Plains, hold on Tuesday right to reject any and all bids. community service, a percen- Association where he was a e\ cuing. May |g. 1982, an Ordinance cniiil- Equipment being offered for auction is past member of the Board of ed; sold as is and there are no warranties, ex- tage of the days proceeds will AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND pressed or implied, as to condition or be donated to the Union Governors, and in The Socie- SCHEDULE XVII (SPEED LIMITS) OF operability of purchased items. County Chapter of Cerebral ty of Professional Journalists CHAPTER VII OF THE REVISED - Sigma Delta Chi. GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE DANIEL J, MASON Palsy. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS TO He was a communicant of BOROUGH CLERK Miss America will end her PROVIDE FOR A TWENTY-riVE MILE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD St. Bartholomew the Apostle PER HOUR SPEED LIMIT IN THE TER- visit by picking the winning RILL JR. HIGH SCHOOL ZONE OUR. Church in Scotch Plains. Sur- THE TIMES! May 20, 1982 ticket in a raffle sponsored by INC CERTAIN TIMES. viving are his wife, Pauline, a L-S6S the Javcees. »as duly passed on second and final "FEES: 29,68 son Martin, Jr. of the Mar- rending, PUBLIC NOTICE tinsville section of Bridgewater, tsvo daughters, TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH PLAINS The ordinance published herewith (K63S.RA) »a« introduced and passed upon Victoria, a reporter for The first reading at the meeting of the Council of Courier-News and Valerie, Helen M. Reid} Tim nship Clerk the Borough of Fanwood in the County of both at home, and a brother, Union, New Jersey, held on May 12, 1982. It will be further considered for final "SIED Robert J. of Ithica, THE TIMES May !n, ]m2 PRINTING! passage, after public hearing thereon, ai a FEES: 11.20 L-574 meeting of said Council on June 9, 1982 at Borough Hall, 75 North Martins Avenue, Fanwood, New jersey, at 8:00 p.m., and CALL: 322-6060 during the week prior to and up to and in- eluding the date of such meeting, copies of said ordinance will be made available at the Clerk's Office to the members of the general ONE STOP PRINTING public who shall request the same. DANIEL J. MASON BOROUGH CLERK

SUPERMARKET... ORDINANCE 633.RA

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND OR- •SINGLE SHEETS •BOOKLETS •FLYERS D1NANCE S35.R (AN ORDINANCE WHY SHOP? ADOPTINO A FIRE PREVENTION •CATALOGS •LABELS •BROCHURES CODE. PRESCRIBING REGULATIONS It's Plain and Simple COVERING CONDITIONS HAZAR- •WEDDING • PRICE LISTS DOUS TO LIFE AND PROPERTY FROM •NEWSLETTERS FIRE OR EXPLOSION, AND ESTABLISHING A BUREAU OF FIRE • NCR FORMS INVITATIONS •TICKETS PREVENTION AND PROVIDING OF- FICERS THEREFOR) •LETTERHEADS • BUSINESS CARDS •BULLETINS BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the •ENVELOPES 'RESUMES •PROGRAMS Borough of Fanwood, in the County of BE A LIKKER Union: 1, Section 2 Article b of Ordinance 635-R adopted December 15. 1971, entitled AN ••50 copies PIKKER* ORDINANCE ADOPTED A FIRE •QUALITY PREVENTION CODE. PRESCRIBING to a million REGULATIONS COVERING CONDI- TYPESETTING at discount Definition* TIONS HAZARDOUS TO LIFE AND AND ARTWORK! likker pikkif . (iik'-kSr^ik'-knT) n. 1. a buyer who is frugal 2. PROPERTY FROM FIRE OR EXPLO- prices! one who chooses from the best selection at the best price 3. SION, AND ESTABLISHING A BUREAU making a right buy at "BUY-RITE" OF FIRE PREVENTION AND PRO- VIDING OFFICERS THEREFOR, is hereby amended to read as follows; Section 2 b. The officer in charge of the Bureau of Fire Prevention shall be appointed by the Mayor on the basis of examination to deter- FANWOOD mine his qualifications. His appointment imssms shall be for a three year term, and his rank "CREATING IMAGES YOU'LL BE PROUD OF!" shall be that of Deputy Chief. An assistant officer shall also be appointed by the Mayor 1600 E. 2nd St., Scotch Plains 322-6060 on the basis of examination to determine his LIQUORS qualifications. His appointment shall be for 'In The Times Building" a three year term and his rank shall be thai of Captain, His duties shall be in assume the 61 South Avenue duties or Deputy Chief in his absence, and to perform such duties thai may be assigned Fanwood, N,J. to him by the Deputy Chief. One or both ol- risers may be removed from office for cause, but only after a hearing by and Independently owned and operated recommendation for such removal by the Public Safety Commillie. Free Delivery 2, This Ordinance shall take effect leu (105 day. after final passage and approval an 322-5600 provided by law. THE TIMES: May 20, I9B2 I I I-S:U.nx I -«!.') LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGAL NOTICE their possession Tor over sis months. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS PUBLIC NOTICE m The sale will be conducted on June 9, PUBLIC NOTICE The Scotch Plains Police Department will 1912 ai 6:30 pm ai the reir of the Municipal Helen M, Reidy The ordinance published herewith (H739.R) was introduced and passed upon first reading at offer for sale at Public Auction bicycles and Building, Proceeds of the sale will be paid to Township Clerk The ordinance published herewith the meeting of the Council of the Borough of Fanwood in the County of Union, New Jersey, m other miscellaneous items which have been the Municipal Treasury and all terms are (#777.SA) was introduced and passed upon held on May 12, 1912. It will be further considered for final passage, after public hearing w either abandoned, recovered after thefl, or cash and all sales arc final- Authorized THE TIMES: May 20, 1912 dm reading at the meeting of the Council of thereon, at a meeting of said Council on June 9, 1982 at Borough Hall, 75 North Manine found in the Township and have been in under NJSA 40:47-20, FEES; 9.14 L.J7S the Borough of Panwood In the County of Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey, at SiOQ p.m., and during the week prior to and up to and in- Union, New jersey, held on May 12, 1982, cluding the dale of such meeting, espies of said ordinance will be made available at the It will be further considered for final Clerk's Office to the members or the general public who shall request the same. O The Grade 'A' Fish Market passage, after public hearing thereon, at a meeting of said Council on June 9, 1981 at DANIEL J, MASON to Borough Hall, 75 North Marline Avenue, BOROUGH CLERK 00 Fanwood, New Jersey, at 8:00 p.m., and 3 during ihe week prior to and up to and in- ORDINANCE NO, 739-R FRESH DAILY cluding Ihe due of such meeting, copies of said ordinance will be made available at the AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER 31. SALARIES Clerk's Office to the members of the general AND COMPENSATION AND CHAPTER 21, POLICE DEPARTMENT, OF THE CODE FROM NEW YORK public who shall request the same, OF THE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD DANIEL j. MASON BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the Borough of Fanwood in ihe County of Union: BOROUQH CLERK 1. The schedules of positions and Salaries of Borough Officers and employees heretofore adopted pursuant to Seclion 1 of Chapter 31 and Seclion 7A of Chapter 23 of the Code of the AND CAPE COD GENERAL IMPROVEMENT Borough of Fanwood are hereby repealed, ORDINANCE NO. 777.5A 2, The following schedule of positions and salaries of Borough Officers and employees is hereby adopted pursuant to Section 1 of Chapter 31 and Seclion 7A of Chapter 25 of the (BEING A BOND ORDINANCE AMEN- Code of the Borough of Fanwood, DING ORDINANCE NO. 777.S BY Ap. SECTION I FROPRIATING 110,000.00 TO FINANCE Collector , , ,,,..., , I 5,000,00 per year THE COST OF RESURFACING THE Assessor ., , S 9,504,00 per year FOREST ROAD PARK BASEBALL Clerk ,,.,,..., , 510,250,00 per year FIELD FOR BOROUGH USE, BY AND Deputy Borough Clerk ,,,, , $ 7,400.00 per year FOR THE BOROUQH OF FANWOOD, Attorney $ 4.500,00 per year TO MAKE A DOWN PAYMENT AND TO Director of Welfare S 3,000.00 per year AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF Magistrate , $ 4,500.00 per year BONDS TO FINANCE SUCH AP- Prosecutor I 4,500,00 per year PROPRIATION AND TO PROVIDE FOR Engineer ,.,, S 7,500.00 per year THE ISSUANCE OF BOND ANTIC1PA- Superintendent of Public Works , S27,2J0.O0 per year T1ON NOTES IN ANTICIPATION OF Construction Official , 1 1,75000 per year THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS). Zoning Officer ,,,, SI ,750.00 per year Borough Administrator.,,,,,,, , S 9,742.00 per year BE IT ENACTED by the Borough Court- Assistant Borough Administrator , $10,250.00 per year cil of the Borough of Fanwood, as follows; Secretary to Board of Healih $ 3,045.00 per year Seclion I. The title of this ordinance Registrar of Vital Statistics $ 435.00 per year "General Improvement Ordinance No. Treasurer 5 14.538.00 per year ^FRiSH 777-SA. Plumbing Sub Code Official $ 1,400.00 per year Section 2, The Borough of Fanwood shall Court Clerlt S 5.97 per hour undertake ihe restoration and resurfacing of Building Sub Code Official $ 1,400,00 per year ! Flounder Fillet the Forest Road Park Baseball Field at a SECTION 11 FRESH cost not to exceed $10,000.00. Chief ol Police , S31.684.31 per year Section 3. The sum of $10,000.00 is Captain of Police , $27,432.30 per year Cod Fillet hereby appropriated 10 the payment of ihe Lieutenant of Police , $25,637,67 per year cost of restoring and resurfacing of the Sergeants of Police-., S!3,9fiO,44 per year FRESH 79 Forest Road Park Baseball Field. Such ap. Corporals of Police I22,485,J9 per year propriaiion shall be met from the proceeds Class A Patrolman , $22,US,59 per year Cod Steak I 1 of the sale of the bonds authorized and the Class B Pairolman S21,076,31 per year down payment appropriated by this or- Class C*airplman S20.022.49 per year DRESSED TO ORDER dinance. No part of the cost of such im- Class D Patrolman 519,021.37 per year provement has been or is to be assessed Class E Patrolman $18,070,30 per year Porgies against property specially benefited. Probationary Patrolman A $14,254.13 per year Section 4, It is hereby determined and Probationary Patrolman B $13,541,42 per year WHY PA¥ MORE •stated that (I) the marking of jueh improve- 3. A Class B. Probationary Patrolman will serve a minimum probationary period of six mon- ment (hereinafter referred to as "purpose") ihs from dale of appointment and upon the recommendation of Chief of Police and conflr. Monk Fish is not a current expense of said Borough and •nation by the Board of Police and approval by Mayor and Council may be promoted IO a (2) It is necessary to finance said purpose by Class A Probationary Patrolman, A Class A Probaiionary Patrolman will serve a minimum WAY PAY MORE the issuance of obligations of said Borough probationary period of six months from date of appointment and may become a Class E ^ doz. ^F pursuant to the Local Bond Law of New Patrolman upon the recommendation of the Chief of Police and confirmation by ihe Board Littleneck Clams Jersey, and ()) Ihe estimated cost of said of Police and approval by the Mayor and Council, FRESH purpose is 110,000,00, and 14) 1500.00 of 4, The salary schedules and ihe additional compensation of longevity payments set forth $4991 said sum is 10 be provided by the down pay. herein shall be relreacihe and lake effect as of January I, 1982, All payments made mem hereinafter appropriated to finance hereunder shall be retroactive 10 Ihat date, eieepi that payment of any increases of ihe 1911 Blue Fish Fillet said purpose, and (J) the ejiimated mas. salary levels will not be granted 10 employees represented by recognized employee groups PEELED & DEVEINED imum amount of bonds or notes necessary prior 10 the approval and signing of a collective agreement by the Mayor and the legally 21-25 to be issued for said purpose is S9.5OO.0O designated representative of the respective employee group. COUNT lb, , and (6) the cosl of such purpose, as J, (a) In addition to ihe salaries established pursuant 10 Section II of this Ordinance and Large Shrimp hereinbefore slated, includes the aggregate any supplements of amendments thereto, longevity pay shall be paid to those full.time FRESH amount of 11,500 00 which is estimated to employees of ihe Borough of Fanwood (except the Library Board) who have compleied the be necessary 10 finance the cost of such pur. number of years of continuous employment shown on the following schedule, which longevi. Florida Bay Scallops ^ pose, including architect's fees, accounting, ty pay shall be payable Io such officers and employees scmi-annually. engineering and inspection costs, legal ex- (b) Such additional compensation shall be based upon the annual salary of each officer or FRESH penses and other expenses, including interest employee. No person who works less than an average of thirty-five (35) hours per week in any S« on such obligations to the extent permitted one year shall be eligible for said additional compensation. In calculating said additional com- Cherrystone Clams fjoz. by Section 4QA:2-20 of said Local Bond pensation, the base salary in effect on the anniversary date of permaneni employment with FRESH Law. Ih( Borough shall be used for such purpose. Section 5. It is hereby determined and (c) Any interruption of service dm to a cause beyond the control of the officer or employee, such as military service, injury in the line of duty, or illness, shall be considered as service for Mb. stated that moneys exceeding $500.00. ap- Steamers propriated for down payments on capital Ihe purpose of determining Ihe compensation of said longevity periods. Leaves of absence FRESH CAPE COD improvements or for the capital improve, granted at the request of any officer or employee will nol be considered m deiermining length $• ment fund in budgets heretofore adopted of service, bui will noi constitute interruption of continuous service. JtL for said Borough are now available to (d) All periods of employment shall be compuied from the anniversary date of permaneni Large Squid finance said purpose. The sum of $500.00 is employment wiih ihe Borough. FRESH PASTUERIZED HARRIS hereby appropriated from such moneys to (e) Additional compensation of any nature, including Overtime, will not be considered in B-oz, s the payment of the cost of said purpose. computing longevity payments. Minced Crabmeat cont. Seclion 6, To finance said purpose, bonds 6. Longevity pay shall be computed in the following manner: of said Borough of an aggregate principal Additional Compensation FRESH PASTUERIZED amount not exceeding $9,900,00 are hereby Years of Service Per Annum authorized to be issued pursuant 10 said 5 1*1, Lump Crabmeat lb. Local Bond Law, Sail} bonds shall bear in- 10 4*b FULLY COOKED CAPE COD terest at a rate per annum as may be 15 5% hereafter determined within the limitations 20 or more 6*9g prescribed by law. All matters with respect 7. The administration is authorized to pay salaries, wages and other compensation for ser- Scunqilli lb. to said bonds not determined by this or- vices rendered in advance pursuant to N.J.S.A, 40A:5-19, dinance shall be determined by resolutions 8. This ordinance shall take effect immediately as provided by law. 60-70 COUNT to be hereafter adopted. $ THE TIMES: May 20, 1982 L.J7J lb. Section 1. To finance said purpose, bond FEES: 88.48 Maine Shrimp anticipation notes of said Borough of an ag- LARGE gregate principal amount not exceeding lime in the manner provided by law. final reading at Iht regular meeting of the 19,500,00 are hereby authorized to be issued Seclion 9. It is hereby deiermined and Mayor and Council of the Borough of Fan- declared thai Ihe average period of Ib. pursuant to said Local Bond Law in an- wood held on May 12, 1982. This ordinance Lobster Tails ticipation or the issuance of said bonds. In usefulness of said purpose, according to its shall lake effect ten days after final ap- WHY PAY MORE the event that bonds are issued pursuant to reasonable life, is a period of icn years com. proval, this ordinance, the aggregate amount of puled from the date of said bonds. lb. notes hereby authorized to be issued shall be Section 10. It is hereby determined and DANIEL J, MASON Frog Legs reduced by an amount equal to the principal stated that the Supplemental Debt State- BOROUGH CLERK amount of the bonds so issued. If Iht ag- ment required by said Local Bond Law has gregate amount of outstanding bonds and been duly made and filed in the office of the /WITH THIS COUPON TOWARDS THE PURCHAS THE TIMES: May 20. 1982 notes issued pursuant to this ordinance shall Borough Clerk of said Borough, and thai FEES- 9,80 L-571 OF$1 00INOUR at any time exceed the sum first mentioned such statement so filed shows thai the gross in this section, the moneys raised by the is- debt of said Borough, as defined in Section PUBLIC NOTICE 25* - Seafood suance of said bonds shall, to not less than 40A:243 of said Local Bond Law, is in- or Appy the amount or such excess, be applied 10 ihe creased by this ordinance by $9,500. and Notice is hereby given that Ordinance payment of such notes then ouisianding, thai Ihe issuance of said bonds and notes *737-R authorized by this ordinance will be within AN QRDINAGE AMENDING CHAPTER Seclion 8. Each bond anticipation note Department all debt limitations prescribed by said Local 89, VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC. ART1- issued pursuant la this ordinance shall be OFF Bond Law. CLE VII. TURN PROHIBITIONS, SEC- Coupon good at any ShopRite market. Limit onn per family. dated on or about the date of its issuance TION 24, LEFT AND R1C.HT TURN Seciion II. This ordinance shall take ef- ] Effective Wad., May 19, thru TUBS., May 25,1982. and shall be payable not more than one year PROHIBITIONS, AND ARTICLE XIII. fect twenty days after Ihe firsi publication from its dale, shall bear interest ai a rale per SCHEDULES, SECTION 61. SCHEDULE thereof after final passage. annum as may be hereafter determined XVI, LEFT AND RIGHT TURN PRO- wilhin the limiiniions prescribed by law HIBITIONS OF THE BOROUGH CODE THE TIMES: May 20, 1982 limitations prescribed by said Local Bond OF THE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD, QhnnDito TIC ROUTE 22 Law, Each 01" said notes shall be signed b> FEES. 71.96 L-57J NEW JERSEY Ihe Mayor and Borough Treasurer and shall was passed and adopted on ihe second and be under ihe seal of said Borough and at- PUBLIC NOTICE DIMF STAR final reading ai ihe regular meeting of the oiiu|jniiu ur teited by ihe Borough Clerk, Said officers Mayor and Council of the Borough of Fan- are hereby authorized 10 execute said notes Notice is hereby given Ihat Ordinance wood held on May 12, 1982, This ordinance and to issue said notes in such form as ihey #738-R WATCH UN<5 iHOPPiNG CENTER shall lake efffeci ien days after final ap. may adopt in conformity with law. The AN ORDINANCE AMENDING proval, power 10 determine any mailers wiih respect CHAPTER 23, PLANNING BOARD, IN (O said notes not determined by this or- ORDER TO PROVIDE FOR THE AP. dinance and dho the power to sell said POINTMENT OF TWO ALTERNATE DANIEL j. MASON MEMBERS OF THE BOROUGH CODE In order io is".ure .1 suthwieni supply ot sales items lor all our eystomurs, we must reserve the right la limn ihe notes, is hereby delegated 10 Ihe Uorough BOROUGH CLERK i,urrh.T.p iVunils nl .1 nl any ..ales items e.espt whore olherwiie noled Not responsible lor typographical Treasurer who is hereby amhnri/cd in sell OF THE BOROUaH OF FANWOOD, THE TIMES: May 20, 1982 • •unik I'l'icp^filpcnvpSiin Mny 16 mm Sal May 12 1 §B2 None sold 10 oiner relailers or wholesalers NEW JERSEY said noles either ,11 one time or Irom time 10 I* [=8:9,80 1.-570 Ariwnrb rjni", no! npcesSrtrily represonl Hum on sale II is lor display purposes only was passed and adopted on the second and CnpyriahlWAKFFiHN FOOD CORPORATION III!

• * f * i f classified rate: 25c per word oo deadline Tuesday 5 pm m 322-5266 o CM HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE

LU RN'S SWITCHBOARD WAREHOUSE OPERATOR CLEARANCE LPN'S Blermthed Modtlt UJ Experience preferred, but will TO PLRCE YOUR fiD ON THIS PRGE train Ihe right individual. Call bet- CANOES COLL 322-5266 Med Techs ween 8 am • 4 pm. s FOR CIVIC ACTIVITIES FRIE LISTING 273-1114 INFORrTIRTION ITIUST BE AT oo MD s IIMIM PRINTING SALES, b. IMtftfalllMt THi TimiS Earn extra money in neceisary. Excellent commis- rij, SALE BY NOON OH mONDRY your spare time do- sions. Previous sales ex- 10' Hbergiati $225 $199 16OO I. SECOND ST., SCOTCH PLRINS perience a plus. We will train 12' flbirilaii $335 $279 ing Health inter- in printing Call for confiden- IS' fiberglass $347 $289 HOME views. Work near tial interview appointment. IM- 17'fibirglass $372 $310 INSURANCE AUTO home, make your AGE PRESS. 322-6QB0. 15' aluminum SS02 $399 DECORATION own hours, Call C-707 TF 17' aluminum $510 $419 DISTRICT MANAGERS • Part- •OATS READ YOUNG PAINT 800-322.8094 time. Early morning work is 10' Jon $299 $235 STATE FARM AUTO PARTS available supervising a small 12' Jon sis2 $290 & VARNISH CO, group of newspaper carriers in 14' River jrjn Westfield or Scotch Plains. (Dilute) $506 1405 mm mm Headquarters for Must be available every morn- 12' V Hull $622 $498 ing. Excellent positions for 14'V Hull 1622 $530 Muralo Paints CLERICAL responsible people. Salary 1832 E, Second St. Complete line of wallpapers 1 and car allowance. Call INSURANCE Scotch Plains, NJ WANTED ! Bright young 800.242.0850 toll free. SAIL IOATS (400 BOOKS) Lockley 12' 1515 $469 Phone 322.4043 person with desire to learn C-719 L 5/20 RQBiRT DEWYNGAf RT Mon-Sat 8.am • 5:30 pm and ability to work well Lockley Sea MACHINE SHOP Witch 11330 $9Z5 141 SOUTH AVI. Monday thru Friday Sam-Spm with others. One with FANWOOD, N.J. 07023 newspaper routes are Saturday Sam-Spm South Ave, & Terrill Rcl. good telephone manners MOTORS BUS.322-4373 Sunday 9im-3pm to call in order in addition available in Westfield, Scotch Plains and Fanwood. Ex- 2,0 $394 S319 RfS.233.S82B 322-1666 to other. cellent earnings and chance 5,5 $507 $399 Stele Farm Mutual to win priies and trips. 1aH 7.5 $550 $449 Automobile " Insurant.* Co. EXTERMINATING 800-242.0850 toll free. 9.0 $115 $679 Stats Farm Life Insurance Co. CALL MR, KATZ 0-718 L : '20 State Farm Lite & Casualty Co. CHUISE-NCARRY Homn ntiices Blcemingtan, Illinois x2 351-6700 1.5 S329 $269 UNCROWN X-RAY SOUNDS LIKE TECHNICIAN PELICAN POOL MISCELLANEOUS TERMITI CONTROL MULTIPLICATION? GUESS Full Time, Orthopedic Rte. 22 • Whilehouse, N.J. AGAIN. IT'S NEWSPAPER LEGAL SECRETARY office. No Saturdays. 3 miles west of Free Estimates TALK FOR A ONE COLUMN Somervillc Drive In Printed Specifications BY 2-INCH AD. TOO SMALL Experienced legal SCOTCH PLAINS Unmarked Cars Knowledge of in- Call Dave or Art (201) 5342534 TO BE EFFECTIVE? secretary for sole prac- surance and office pro- Pest Control tlcioner in modern CYCLE CENTER All Work Done 10 YOU'RE READING THIS ONE! cedures preferred. V ft FHA Specifications Millburn office. General LIGHT HAULING. Local, Shore, Bicycles • Mopeds THE TIMES Call 379-4444 New York, Pennsylvania. Free FOB SERVICE CALL CALL FOR RATES civil practice. Excellent estimates. Call after 5:00 p.m., Accessories 322-6288 & INFORMATION skills required. Com- 889-2191. Sales and Service 322-5266 petitive salary. Send YARD SALE C-721 L TF All Makes & Models resume to: SERVICES FANWOOD: 2 Birchwood Ter- 2 Factory Trained Mr, Smith race, Saturday, May 22. Anti- SERVICES Mechanics P.O. Box 427 que Dressers, long twin bed, A Wedding Being Planned? Miilbum, N,j. new marble table top, DAN'PAINTING & Decorating in- 1814 E. 2nd ST. We Have All Your Needs 07041 goblets, misc. terior, Exterior. Free estimate, in. USE C-722 Pd 5/20 sured. Call 889-6200. SCOTCH PLAINS or call 467-2020 TF Printed THE 322-1776 Invitations • Pergonaliied TONY'S TV Napkins • Matches TIMES TRAVEL AGENT w/largo follow- FOR SALE 232-6900 752-4018 ing Part-time or full-time. Top 25-yrs. experience. FOR SCREENED TOP SOIL 322-5650 commiisigi-,s and saiiry. Reply: TF Plus All Bridal CIVIC THE TlMES, P.O. Box 368. Scotch After 3:00 322-5409 Accessories Plains, N.J. 07076 C-710 L 5/20 ACTIVITIES C-723 L 6/20 D & D PAINTER CARS AND TRUCKS, most LEGALSECRETARY-AJnlon Coun- Exterior & Interior. Free Foster Publications FREE makes and models under S200. 322.5266 ty Law Firm. General prictico. Sold through local government estimates. Prices can't LISTING Experiance preferred. Salary 1600 E. Second St. sales. Call 1(714) 569-0241, Ext. be beat!! After 5, Scotch Plains commonsurates with abilities. 2602, for directory on how to 561-2427. (No agincies). Call 322-8211. purchase. C-724 L 5/27 C-708 Pd 5/20

9. No passengers. Carrying Proposed for 1983, but not Kramer Park Mopeds.,. a passenger on a moped is il-yet enacted, is an amendment Getting settled by Chief Michael Rossi legal in the State of New to the Moped Law which gets lit and you are ready to take to would require protective made simple Jersey. Most importantly, it's The Scotch Plains Recrea- Change of residence dilemmas fade after a WELCOME WKtiGN call. tne roads, it's in your best in- dangerous. The frame, headgear to be worn by alltion Commission announces Community opportunities. Special attractions. Lots of facts terest to observe the follow- wheels and tires arc designed moped operators. that the tennis courts at to save you time and money. to carry one person. Even though legislation has Kramer Manor Park, off Plus a basket of gifts for your family. ing safety rules: I'll be listening for your call. 1. Obey traffic regulations. Now that you know how to not been enacted, moped Cliffwood Street, will be lit All traffic lights, signs, speed drive a moped, how to give it operators should seriously Monday, Wedensday and limits, right of way rules, etc. a safety check and know the consider the advantage of Friday evenings from 7:30 apply to mopeds as well as to rules of the road, you should wearing a helmet, p.m. to 10 p.m. Mary Hughrt —-£89-4436. other vehicles. also acquaint yourself with You may not look like a Residents are urged to ob- 2. Avoid hazardous routes. the owner's manual and pro- cool cat wearing a helmet but tain current badges, so-that Pick roads with light traffic per maintenance of your you may save a life by doing they may have them in their and smooth surfaces. moped. Your owner's so and it may well be your possession when attendant Temple Israel to celebrate 3. Watch out for parked manual has a maintenance own. begins his duties. cars/driveways. A car pulling schedule designed specifically 25th Anniversary 5/21-22 out quickly or a door opening for your machine. Follow it School Lunch Menu The 25th Anniversary of wald. Cast members include suddenly can cause a bad ac- faithfully and your moped the founding of Temple Israel Marilyn Altschule, Myrna cident. will reward you with good Men. Frankfurter Minestrone Soup of Scotch Flaing-Fanwood and Phil Bolstein, Barbara, 4. Use extra caution at in- performance. An annual May Or Sauerkraut will be celebrated this coming Jody and Steve Chaiken, tersections. Most accidents tuneup is also recommended 24 Ham/Lettuce Sand, Baked leans weekend, May 21, 22, with a Elinor Goldman, Anne List, happen here, so slow down, and, of course, when it comes Fruit gala cocktail party and multi- Itz Moore, Hazel Scherb, look, listen, stop and/or get to major repairs, they should Tues. Cold Sandwich Cream of Mushroom media musical comedy on Walter Schonwald, A! Sweet- always be handled by a May Tuna Salad, Roast Met Potato Salad Saturday evening, and thewood, Polly Tannenbaum off and walk the moped 25 Ham/Cheese, Turkey across, qualified mechanic. Chocolate Pudding distribution of a com- and George Tomkin, Bob In summarizing, there are Fruit memorative Family Album Saul and Gildie Moore are 5. Signal properly. Give Wed. Hamburger Beef Barley Soup and History Journal. proper signals well in advance some facts for the operation show producers; Butch Gillet May Or Buttered Corn The Men's Club will con- is in charge of lighting; Freya of turning and stopping. of the moped that are of im- 26 Chicken Salad Potato Rounds 6. Be alert for pedestrians. parlance and must be listed duct Friday evening services Davidson, props; and Sue Be prepared to slow down or here: (a) you must have Thurs, Baked Fish Here Sand. Clam Chowder and the children of the Pre- Bennett, make-up. change directions especially liability insurance prior to May Or Buttered Rice School Program, headed by where children are playing, operating a moped; (b) ac- 27 Bologna w/Cheete Sand. Peas/Carrots Lois Glass and Rose Meyers, Ed Ramm is Chairman of cidents must be reported to Fruit will be honored. the Journal Comm. Other 7. Don't drive in bad Frl. Pizza w/Cheose Home made soup weather. Rain, fog and snow the Division of Motor Ed Ramm and Bob Saul members include Lou May Or Health Salad are Co-chairmen of the Beckerman, Stephen interfere with traction and Vehicles through the in- 28 Spiced Ham Sand. Apple Juice vestigating Police Depart- Silver Anniversary Comm. Benisch, David Biegelson, visibility and make driving Fruit Cindy Cozewith, Paula dangerous, ment and (c) effective The musical "How It Is" was V-eanut buuer and jelly sandsvich available every day. written by Marty Weisinger Ehrich, Dov Ehrlich, Sheila 8. Don't tailgate. Maintain January, 1983, all moped Special salad plate - 80 cents. Prices: student lunch traffic violations will be held with lyrics by Howard Lehr. Glazner, Lew Markowitz, a safe distance from other -80 cents; student milk 15 cents; teacher lunch, !.]();• Skits will be directed by Harvey Marks, Ken vehicles. If someone else is in Municipal Court as oppos- teacher milk IS cents. Soup, Vegetables, Fruit, ed to Juvenile Court for Elinor Goldman, Meryl Schoenberg, Les Steif, and tailgating, pUj[ over and let Ynumi, Salads mid Juice MIL- also nlTercd dnih. Nadell and Walter Sehon- Herb Steinberg. pass. juvenile offenders. Menus subject to emergency change. H m H 5 m a

p ji

COME SEE YOUR NEW CAR IN OUR BRAND NEW ROUTE 22 WEST **<* WORLD IS SHOWROOM ONLY MINUTES OR USE OUR SECONDARY ENTRANCES OPEN FROM EVERYWHERE! ON NO. BROAD STREET, 3 MINS. NEWARK • 2 MINS ELIZABITH • 4 MINS. LATE FROM US.U RTt, 22 CIRCLE . 6 MINS. FROM RTI, 24 AND EVENINGS! EXIT AT LYONS AVE. • 11 M1NS JtRSEY CITY • 16 MINS PLA1NFIELD • 14 MINS, RAHWAY • B MINS EXIT 14 OF N J TURNPIKE. WORLD HAS NEVER UNDERSOLD! YES,,. WE DISCOUNT PRICES!! HAVE 1982 and CAMAROS 784 New & Used Cars and Trucks IN STOCK available Z-28 • T-TOPS • BERLINEnAS AND 1982 HONDA. TOYOTA CORVETTES BRAND NEW CHEVETTE 1982 HONDA 1982 TOYOTA IN STOCK! 1SB1 CH1VROLIT !*•••Ifluipmsn! •Ineiudi Ilii 1 4t,l Hitefi&*g6Ik, 4 IMMEDIATE DELIVEBYI cyl. 1 *pd fnifi Irani, PS, PB tlpt«€ lf«i. AM fidla. dlctfli pkg, fair «ing ACCORD HATCHBACK CELIGA LIFTBACK wlp#f. rsmsfs ipen mirraf. Pfsitctlon uIemBfit includet J sr. BCMD, 4 £¥l, 5 igd Inelydft 1 Hr SIMS, £e ?t §yi§ P^I, id bUd rdl* Slest NO 138 Lift man !f§ni „ H|, PH. T/filili. Rf BeffSH trim P% MO Hf p*ffsM, AM/FM/ iss AM/f M/STEftLO. Rdl. m , Prateeflan Ffcf STEREO Tit mfrt , Sai If* , ^latlai eleci, Sloch No. fiOl-1 MiU.R, i,52S Lilt Pffitieitsn Pkg T/QliiiT/Gli , fieeii Na SAVE SAVE l§?il Miladgif,41S LIU 12,8% ftPR 1000 US00

FINANCING IN STOCK! OH SELECTED MODELS FULL IN STOCK! IN STOCK _ JNITOOK! DELIVERED PRICE 6298 7255 FULL DELIVERED PRICE 8199 PULL DELIVERED PRICE SIMILAR SUPER SAVINGS ON ALL OTHER MODELS IN STOCK! SIMILAR SUPER SAVINGS ON ALL OTHER MODELS IN STOCK! SUPER SAVER PRICED USED GARS »100's IN STOCKSIMILA anR SUPEdR SAVINGS ON ILL OTHER MODELS IN STOCK!

78 REGENCY '10 GRANADA 79 HORIZON '10 MONTI CARLO 77 RABBIT 71 COROLLA '10 024 76 CAPRI TCJ Eqyip mel Ghe y 7SC0R01UMLUX! '80 TRANS AM '82 310 COUPE Equip .del Olds Fquip ini-I FsriJ 4 dr io Equip mel Pt*mBuin ¥ Equip met Toysla Equip "fiEi Dodge Eguip tut) MsfGUt? 3 4;DF 8 tyl aulD iyuip trie! pi^mau 3 dr Bey! auts Equip ing) PalSun 6-eyl ayle irar.s P-5 4-gr 6ed i-c?i auto y • 4-Br 4^gyl AM 2-Br i-eyi gyia Df 4 e*l 5 spd man ?n 4 nans *>% f*a j.r T?- PB AC T/Giaas AM |-Df Ha!Eh6sieh a c (fans msn strg , del US/B AC T/Qlass M trans Mi MS T'- man ifans PS PB irans MS MB Bfeii gi455 ft d*'l AM'FM Vin^l rool WSft l.re? AM'FM fiidiais MOtt: Delroai. AM/FM v/= man nans AM • Bycbeis, WSW tires gtfllS, AM ffld^ii T/giass AM/FU WSW fdia airipflS A-, trad- Mileage 3S§iS fQ6l WSW Iirg§ St M'leaas §ii69 9 ed Mites *3 ?!fl t,ri<5 Mik-age ts Qiy •399i whls Mileage 36 5 •3995 { | •159S •sits 5575 *5990 •399S '""•tSWi ' *8195 79 FRILUDI ECONOMY 77 VOUli PIIMIR '7f MIRB 'II SUPRA 75 DART NO MONEY DOWN! 79 MALIIU CLASSIC LIBERAL CARS! Equip .ncl Tgy DOMESTICS AND Uip intl roiO, 2-Di fi-c>l S^s UP TO 48 MOS. TO REPAY, CH8.J. «E¥ - U man U£n* P| A Of i_6fi -me If'ai FOR Irani HI WiW KOI COMPACTS! TRADE-IN MFM vinyl FnBl FM by£h«i, kin ff , CRIOIT iset3 dia!3 M'leaQe 30 59 IMPORTS ON «? #11 , ASSISTANCE, LUXURY i 603 •9695 *2995 CAIL 926-1200 POLICY! •6195 OARS! DISPLAY! 10 CELICA 79 GRAND MIX -II COROLLA 77 COROLLA 10 CAMARO Z21 79 FIREBIRD '71 UKTRA 71 CAPRICI Equip me! TBVBla 3 7f 1-210 qyiji ifttludei Toys- 79 MONTI CARLO Equip mel Mondit T|*EH Equip inci df Spl CM a cyl Equip inei Cnn«¥ 71 GRAND PRIX 7!(yIl«SiSUMI« ^-df , a-e^i guis E Ely IB in£( PofltlSC B TQjBta f flr 4 £yl Equip ifici Cne^if g.Df g-Ey| SylS 4 Sf 1-cyl ayig p/i §:3pa mrtn P8 PB !D, i,c,i »un> iqyip met Olds PS/PB AC T/Gl Rf suie p^s/a ntc, nif Rr Bed AM/EM Irans PS/PU m i> D«lf SM/FM it! I* If Jfli Pi W|W llfOS AM'FMlif|Hid p/p^p/w ft?£ AM/FM, del JtM^M buEltHtl, WlWV hres i^diali ladigia Milflag* Sl«!«e/Iaps tikts Con i/rt WiW P/df titMs fdls Eiac dp. egnsalu sun M idis WSW nisi Mileage Milage 3? 92& 11 OHO ( lQI M 54 400 SB 700 iQCfet SHE wtilS Miifl- ^jfn *RIS MMeaqe id Mileage H 1 '5595 "5599 *6195 •579S •4595 54 lfi '4688 •7895 •597S •6395 •6995 •3495 Pnces include freight end dealer peep, e&eludfi tax and license lees, Thil ad must be preiented at time of deposit ts qualify tor advertised prices No money down when qualified, immediate delivery on car % in stock. 12 B% Annual Percentage Rate from QM and World on selected models thru May 31. 1982. based on availability CHEVROLET PHONE OUOTES

lien. Iftciu^ing lf»fl* iiiewan jit ippliglbia) for the car m ifUctt si jeyf Gh§!e« in f CALL MR. 926-1200 HICHOLAS: 326-1200 OR USE OUR SECONDARY ENTRANCES AT 1465-1477 NO, ST. NO MONEY DOWN IT WORLD! RTE.22WEST* FOR 1 HR. CREDIT O.K. GALL MR. CARMEHO! GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION

|T|TiT alol nlol nlol n CoupoThisn expireCouposn Ma isy Wort 31, h198 2 ^^ s6,00 no on purchase of S^! RADIATOR SERVICE & FLUSH DO • CHECK COOLANT PROTECTION ""2 •TIGHTEN HOSE CLAMPS OP §518T818I818T818T818T818T 18T818T818T818T818T818T2S • Coupon expires May 31, 1982 FREE INSPECTION OP 1) • Inspect Cooling System & Radiator 2) • Test Coolant for Protection 3) • Test Trans Fluid & Connection 4) • Test Windshield Wiper System 5) • Test Washer System 6) • Inspect Tires & Air Pressure S5I8T818T818T818T818T818T 18T818T818T818T818T818T2S B^^ Coupon expireCoupons Mais worthy 31, 1982 .C0 . $11,43 OG I*In on the purchase of a ^s* ^COMPLETEENGINE TUNEUP 10 Cfi*€fr ConCilion of sll Bsjii ^^^B Chwek Distflhutst dp & 85tst ±^m Auto C(io»e Untie* Ion tir) • ChKt ill ignilien Wlims |Q (TO AVOID *B0ITION*l, ACCOUNTING, COUPON MUST II • '•»' ltu>^9 PRiSINTID AI TIMI OROIH II WRITTEN I IQ LIMIT: ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE ta™ S^IOfPlOfP IOTP IO|P IOTP |O¥ polpioiaioipIoIpIolpSoipl I PTO 0|PTOIPTO|PTO|PTOP PIOIPIOIPIOIPIOI-^ loir Coupon expires May 31, 1982 DO FREE OP OIL CHANGE AND FILTER ^™WITH ANY MAJOR MAINTENANCE SERVICE NOT COVIRiD" QQ ELSE IN THIS COUPON ADVERTISEMENT! #^" ^-w MINIMUM PURCHASE 1150.00 OP 2O LIMIT; ONt COUPON PER PURCHASE m"^ __2 (TO AVOID ADDITIONAL ACCOUNTING, COUPON MUST BI ^^^^ PRIUNTIO AT TIMI ORDER IS WRITT1NJ ^^™ &51ST818T81ST818TS18T818T 8T818TS18T818T818TS5 Coupon expires May 31, 1982 This Coupon is worth DO 15% OFF ON PARTS ONLY 25 ON TUfSPAY, WEDNESDAY or THURSDAY QQ FOR ANY SERVICE NOT COVERED ELSEWHERE IN THIS ADVERTISEMiNT LIMIT; ONE COUPON PEP PURCHASE [TO AVOID ADDITIONAL ACCOUNTING, COUPON MUIT BE OTP IOTPRliENTBDP AT IOT r/ME ORDEPR IOTIS WRITTEH)P IOTP IOM^^T PIOIPIOIPIOIPIOIPIOIPI

Coupon expires May 31. 1982 DO This Coupon is worth 5?^ ALL MAKES & MODELS «^ $7.00 2S MAJOR CREDIT CARDS UU on the purchase of an ri^s ACCEPTED JgAUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION^ ^Pull Transmission Pan TUNE-UP DO KEEP THAT GREAT GM [^Replace Screen -Replace Gasket (If applicable) «a^ ^^5 LIMIT; ONE COUPON PER PURCHASt rtPJ ^^ (TO AVOID ADDITIONAL ACCOUNTING COUPON MUST BI ZlT FEEUNG WITH GENUINE Qn PRESENTED AT TIME ORDER IS wniTTENI |B^ GM PARTS. eL 1ST818T818T31ST818T818T SALK; SER 5 RENTALS & LEASING R^ T°E 22 SCOTCH PlAINS-322-19()0