DECA Chapter Outstanding in Kansas City Competition

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SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES FANWOOD VOLUME 27 - NUMBER 22 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD N.J, MAY 31, 1984 25 CENTS Downtown Scotch Plains "spruced" up with new tree DECA Chapter outstanding in Kansas City competition The Scotch Plains Fanwood High School Chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America has been widely acclaimed as one of the outstanding youth groups in the nation. In its 14 years, the local Chapter has achieved many, many awards and has been generally recognized as New The downtown area of Scotch Plains is Jersey's outstanding becoming a place to show off to friends and Chapter. relatives: • The Village Green, new trees, flags, The local group just and more to come. reached yet another In the above photo, John Ferrara of the Stage DECA students proudly display the trophy they won at their National Con- House Inn is presenting a check to Herb Frank Carvalho, the ference in Kansas City. Pictured from left to right Karen Friend, Sonya Thompson of the Downtown Beautification Easley, Joe Annicchiarico, Lisa Klein, Frank Carvalho, Michele Dupuy, Paul Committee to underwrite the cost of a tree. Scotch Plains- Fanwood DECA group Mecca and Lisa Vitale. won 2nd place at its na- DECA competitions. group claimed that project includes a PET SHOW SET FOR SATURDAY tional competitions in With over 150 N.J. distinction. At the na- series of activities plan- - RAIN OR SHINE! the Free Enterprise students competing tlonal conference held ned and organized by The Scotch Plains, Recreation Commission competitive event with 6000 DECA in Kansas City, Mo., the students.designed and Scotch Plains/Fanwood Jayoee-ettes will sponsored by Phillips students from 54 State N.J. DECA students'to promote the Free co-sponsor a Pet Show for boys and girls ages Petroleum. associations, Scotch won only three other Enterprise System. Ac- 4-14 at Jerseyland Park, Plamfield Ave,, Satur- Only second place? Plains-Fanwood was honorable mention tivities sponsored this day, June 2 at 10 A.M. That milestone was the the only school to bring awards, but the year by Scotch Plains- Registration for all types of pets will be held highest award any N.J. home a trophy. This highlight was the 2nd Fanwood included the from 9:15 to 10 A.M. Ribbons and awards will be DECA Chapter ever was • the . 2nd con- place achievement by publication of an infor- given. For more information call the Recreation received in national secutive yearthelocal Carvalho and Com- mative pamphlet on Office 322-6700, Ext. 29 or 30. pany. Not since the economics and the ad- local Chapter was nam- vantages of Free Enter- Fan. Recycling Center ed 4th place Chapter of prise bumper stickers, SOCCER REGISTRATION 5/31 & 6/2 the year in the nation in posters, pencils, ap- The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Associa- opposed by neighbors 1979 (a competition pearance . before tion will hold registration for the 1984-85 soccer several civic groups by Liz Gauiier A North Ave. resi- that has been season at the following times only and can be eliminated), has there (Rotary, Lions Club, made for the fall season only ($14) or a fall- Residents surroun- dent, living across from Women's Clubs), the proposed site, was been such excitement spring combination ($20) (family rates are also ding the proposed per- for N.J. DECA. presentations on Free available): Thursday, May 31, at 6:30 to 9:00 PM manent Recycling concerned about the Please turn to page 15 at the Fanwood Train Station and Saturday, Center on North Ave. traffic the Recycling The Free Enterprise June 2, 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM at Green, Forest spoke out against the Center would create Park. project^ at last Thurs- and also said it would Service League contributes day's Fanwood Plann- be a hazard to kids who ing Board meeting. use the area to play in. $28,000 to organizations SCOTCH PLAINS LISTENING POST Councilman David Another resident The volunteers of the Contact-We-Care 500, On Saturday morning at 10 A.M. members of Pickering, chairman of complained about trac- Fanwood-Scotch Westfield Day Care the Scotch Plains council will hold the monthly the Recycling Commit- tor trailers going "100 Plains Service League Center 500, Fanwood Listening Post session in the council chambers tee and Borough At- miles an hour up North have again completed Fire Company 500, at the Municipal Building. torney Frank Blatz, Jr. Ave." and felt that another most suc- Scotch Plains Fire outlined the plans for "dumping" would bring cessful year at The Department 500, ORT FLEA MARKET SET FOR JUNE 3 the Center before the more truck traffic to the Thrift Shop on East Se- Mobile Meals 500, Board. Hours of opera- area. cond Street in Scotch Muhlenberg Hospice The Greater Westfield Chapter of Women's Plains. "Donations, to Program 500, Overlook American ORT will sponsor a Flea Market on tion (9-12 two Satur- Public Works Direc- days a month), types of tor Ray Manfra was 39 local organizations Hospital Home Care Sunday, June 3, at the South Avenue Railroad totaling $28,000 will be Program 500, Starfish Station Parking Lot, Westfield, from 10:00 A.M. bins (wooden with concerned about what plastic covers situated will' happen to the dispersed shortly," an- 500, Fanwood to 4:00 P.M. The raindate is June 10. There will nounced Donna Kuhn, be food and bargains galore. on asphalt beds) and borough residents' gar- Memorial Library 500, logistics of entering bage collection costs Gifts and Donations Boy Scouts (5 troops) Interested dealers have been asked to call Chairwoman. The Susan at 654-8961. and exiting the site when the> present land 500, Fanwood Carriage beside the Quick Chek fill area used by the following Is a list of the House 466, Scotch store were outlined. area is closed by the 1983-84 Service League Plains Cultural Arts recipients: SCOUT TROOP TO HOLD The borough owned state June 23 and Committee 450, Scotch PAPER DRIVE JUNE 2 property is presently "Union County will Scholarship Founda- Plains Rescue Squad Boy Scout Troop #130 will sponsor a paper used by the Public have no place to tion (3 boys, 3 girts) 400, Fanwood Rescue drive Saturday, June 2, at Shackamaxon Works Department to dump". $5,700, Y.M.C.A. 4,500, Squad 400, Camp Brett School, from 8:30 to 12:30. Please drop off dump dirt and con- He gave as alter- Resolve, Inc. 4,000, Stu- Endeavor 400, Scotch paper only - bundled if possible. The Scouts crete. natives recycling, dent Leadership Con- Plains Police Depart- thank you for all your support of their fund- Currently a project of resource recovery (in- ference 750, S.P.-F.H.S, ment 300, Youth & raiser and the program it helps finance. For the Fanwood-Scotch cinerators) and landfill Music Boosters 750, Family Counseling 300, bulk pickups: Call BEFORE Saturday 233-5710, Plains Jaycees, recycl- for the 10% that Scotch Plains Recrea- Fanwood Police ing is held monthly at doesn't burn or recycle. tion Commission 700, Department 250, the south side of the The hearing on the Fanwood Recreation Scotch Plains Library THE TIMES OFFICE OPEN railroad station where Recycling Center will Commission 700, Girl 250, A.F.S. (Foreign FIVE DAYS A WEEK newspapers, glass, be continued at the Scouts (Encampment Student Exchange) 250, metal and aluminum next Planning Board fee) 660, S.P.-F.H.S. S.P.-F.H.S. "Fansco- • can be recycled. meeting on June 28. Repertory Theatre 624, Please turn to page 15 entry was found. Lions' travel raffle Police News An employee at Mama Rosa's on Se- tickets go on sale cond St. and Park Ave. opened up on Monday s morning at 8 A.M. to find burglars had pried The fact that Fanwood does not have a taxi open a side door, tak- was an area of concern at last week's Senior < ing a safe, complete Citizen meeting at the Community House. S SCOTCH PLAINS stereo system and an President Marge Kayto told the group about LU A rash of car thefts undetermined amount new legislation that protects sick or disabled 2 plagued towns nip of liquor. seniors from having their utilities shut off for police this past week non-payment of bills. Legislation was spon- when cars on Algon- FANWOOD sored by Assemblyman Bob Franks and a doc- quin Drive, Everts Ave,, Vandals broke the tor's permission is needed before a utility com- Smith St. and Tussel window of a sliding pany can act. CMl Lane were entered and glass door on Kemp- Craig Loupassakls (left), owner of Park Travel, The club thanked Jaycee-ettes and Chair- cassette players, shall Terrace on the purchases the first of 200 raffle tickets from ' woman Pat Badala and Francine Wegner and radios, clothing, a ten- 23rd. Fanwood^ Lions 1984 Raffle Chairman Norm committee for luncheon, entertainment and Fourre, The Scotch Plains travel agency is nis racket and a purse At 2:30 A.M. on the door prizes enjoyed by the Seniors. were stolen. handling arrangements for the $1,000 winner Club members Mary Zuk, Oresti Cirioli and 27th, Cpl. Howard Jar- whose name will be drawn June 20, On Friday, May 25, a vis observed a man Monica Holler were congratulated for winning woman shopper driving his auto er- One-thousand Drawing for the winn- "Our Dreams Come True" contest sponsored reported her wallet ratically on South Ave. dollars toward a trip of ing ticket will take by Joining Hands, Inc stolen while she was in and Hetfield, and ar- the winner's choice is place during a regular Tour coordinator Michael Ciurczak pronounc- an East Second St. rested Pierre Lolzeaux, the prize in a raffle club meeting at ed the bus trip to Point Pleasant an unqualified business. A 10-speed 22, Plainfield. for driv- limited to 200 tickets Septembers-on-the-Hill success and said that plans for two picnics on being sold at $10 each bike was stolen from a ing'while intoxicated. in Watchung on June July 9 and 23 are in the works. ...-;•• by Fanwood Lions Club rear shed in the 200 An AM/FM stereo 20. Trip arrangements The next meeting will be Monday, June 11 at members. block of Broad St. on system was stolen from for the winner are being 10 A.M. Refreshments will be served and bingo Sunday. a car left for repairs at According to Raffle handled by Park Travel played. Chairman Norm Fourre, A Brookside Drive Church Auto on South of Scotch Plains. this Is the sixth con- home was burglarized Ave. on the 28th,, Fanwood GOP's to hold sometime Sunday secutive year that the Tickets can be pur- when thieves cut Although the U.S. con- Fanwood club has con- chased from any Fan- wine & cheese party 6/3 sumes about one-third ducted this raffle as a wood Lions Club telephone lines and Maureen Ogden, Coun- of the world's coffee crop, part of its fund-raising members, or by calling "It is indeed a removed a safe con- ty officials, Borough the Swedish people out- efforts for many local 232-4700. Attendance pleasure to announce taining jewelry and rank us as per capita that our former Mayor representatives, can- silver. No sign of forced drinkers of coffee. sight, scholarship and at the drawing is not re- charitable projects. quired to win. Ted Trumpp and his didates and would-be wife Jean will host this candidates." year's Republican Wine "This year we also and Cheese Party on expect much discus- the ground of their sion on the Presidential home, 28 Arlene Court, Election m well," Larry on Sunday, June 3rd added. The public is • caih t carry on aH Kerns from 3 to 5 p.m.," an- welcome and anyone pReis • Me rnerve tut right to Nmlt qu»nttttes THURS. MAY 31st • AN prtCM include MM tax nounced Fanwood wishing to attend thru SAT., JUKI 2nd NEW JERSEY Republican Club Presi- should call Paul Abbott dent Paul Abbott. 889-6469 or Larry "The Club Wine and Lafaro 889-5168. Cheese has become "The Wine and the social event of the Cheese serves as the season", noted Club Club's June meeting Vice President Larry and our last meeting Lafaro. "This event until September," always draws a large reminded Paul Abbott. eoumvoisiER crowd of Fanwood "Since Councilman I VS COGNAC citizens who are tradi- Dave Charzewski will tionally Joined by Con- be moving when school gressman Rlnaldo, closes in June, the State Senator Club will use this Di Francesco, meeting to express its appreciation for his MAHON FRANCOIS Assemblyman Bob Franks and outstanding service on Assemblywoman Council." Runnells volunteers honored at annual Awards Ceremony HIM! 013 MINT1 H On May 16, John E. Runnells and new 5 Runnells Hospital of volunteers were in- Union County held its troduced and welcom- twenty first annual ed. Awards Ceremony to MQUTON IMPORTED ITALIAN honor Volunteers at Entertainment was CAMT BARBELLA SOAVf CocoRibe Sulphur Springs Inn in provided by the f/ THEtiipnu COCONUr T MUM LIQUEUR Berkeley Heights. Volunteer Band, an Assistant Hospital ensemble which also Administrator of Pa- performs monthly for tient Care Althea Hospital residents. Talaiferro expressed the Hospital's ap- The program was ar- preciation of the,36,823 ranged under the aegis hours of service of the Hospital's rendered by Volunteers UKMAN Volunteer Services BERENTZE in the past year. Department, headed by AFFEL Special awards were CRIBARI given to seven com- its Coordinator Barbara CHAilll BLANC, munity organizations Scarano. Area for service to John E. residents honored included (from Scotch HAVI. YOl'R 'Riunitt Plains) Colleen Cue- LMIHU3CC PRESCRIPTIONS ril.l.Kl) AT cisi, Charlotte Cullen, Knights of Columbus, Gerald Morel and Charles Powell. From

FANWOO UORS Use Your ti Fanwood: Kevin 233-22M) Fri-i- Dulivm 1115 SOUTH AVK.. WKST Browne, Mary Cam- 61 South Av#, Fanwood, N J. pion, Anita Kish, O|)i'ii lluih . 1(1 Margaret Lermond and Siil. H:Mi . 'I, Chalmers Overton. Carol Bellamy to campaign Goals & Objectives for school district formed Last week represen- state's request, for Mondale in Scotch Plains tatives of various Some areas iden- groups met at the tified and discussed Scotch Plains- were Process Writing, Fanwood Board of Computer Literacy, Education offices to Middle school foreign discuss the best means language placement, of setting Goals and and structured and Objectives for district single parent families. schools. The N.J. Department As a representative of Education has re- assembly consisting of quested that each PTA presidents, SGA school district reps, supervisors and establish their Goals administration, the and Objectives for sub- committee will con- mission to the Union tinue to meet in order Left-right; backrow; Beverlee Kamlnetzky, County's Superinten- to make a recommen- Evergreen School Principal, Jane Lorbtr, PTA, dent's office in July. dation to the Scotch Jonathan Gastel. SGA, J. Nadel, SGA, Kurt This steering commit- Weinheimer, Asst, Principal. CAROL BELLAMY Plains-Fanwood Board tee has been meeting of Education for their Front row: Susan Saunders, PTA, Dr. Robert Carol Bellamy, New transit, city finances regularly over the past consideration and ap- J. Howlett, Supt. of Schools, George Gagliardi, York City Council presi- and social services. months to honor th= proval. Asst. Supt, for Instruction. dent and a '59 graduate At her second stop, of Scotch Plains- she will be addressing Fanwood High School, the Union County Correction will be campaigning for Women's Political In the May -17 issue on the fuel oil problem of THE TIMES, Bob Citgo station and not oil should have read presidential candidate Caucus luncheon at along the railroad "of the" Citgo station. Sleepy Hollow Rau, Sr. was misquoted tracks. It should have "contaminated fuel Walter Mondale and Also "low grade" fuel oil". will make two stops in Restaurant at noon. in relating his remarks read "behind" the the Scotch Plains area Saturday, June 2. First stop will be at the home of Freeholder Vice Chairman Walter Boright and his wife, Pamela Z. Boright at 7 Homestead Terrace at 10 A.M. The continental breakfast will be co- hosted by Fanwood Mayor Patricia Kuran. All are invited to attend, but reservations are a must. Call 889-1610 or 322-5292, Bellamy, a graduate of New York University Law School and admitted to the New York State Bar, is a three- term state senator and served as the ranking Democrat on the Cities Committee, She is a member of the Board of Estimate and the Board of the Metropolitan Transportation Authori- ty. Bellamy's special areas of concern include regional mass If you are moving, see the Post Office "Moving can be made easier when using a free change-of- address kit available at local post offices," said Officer-in-Charge Ronald J. Wright of the Scotch Plains Post Of- fice, The kits can be used to notify the post office, friends, business Why bring out the worst in your catalytic converter? correspondents and It isn't hard to ruin a catalytic converter. All you do is fill up magazines of your new with leaded fuel a few times. address so mail will arrive at your new home, That's easy enough. But ail it'll get you is dirty exhaust fumes. he said. It won't improve your car's gas mileage. Last year the Postal If your car performs poorly, chances are it's related to the Service forwarded 45 engine, not the catalytic converter. million pieces of mail, So why not bring out the best in your car's catalytic Wright added, "You can converter? And in the air we all have to breathe. Be sure you use avoid paying forwar- only unleaded fuel in cars equipped with catalytic converters. ding charges, and possible delays in your mail, by telling everyone your new ad- A public service message from Getty Refining and Marketing Company dress a month before you move." A view from Rep^H from I**, i.,Lli ,* I Liz Cautier to the Editor AND A GOOD TIME WAS HAD BY ALL Mondale delegates by all three presidential candidates. We believe It was billed as for 600 and though un- seek vote By DECA's 14th annual seen except for darting The New Jersey that Walter Mondale — Recognition banquet appearances with* his Presidential Primary Is with your help — will do Congressman and the theme at L'Af- camera which seems to fast approaching. On just that in November. faire Restaurant Tues- grow out of his arm, Tuesday, June 5th, we UJi day night was "Puttin' makes you feel you are will have the opportuni- Patricia Kuran Matt Rinaldo X Howard Rosen on the Ritz". in his living room. He is ty to vote for our 7th District, New Jersey And put on the riti a maestro with a mis- preference for Presi- Paul Bontempo they did, with a capital sion. dent as well as Lorraine Doherty House action is expected within the next few R and that spells ra- The annual banquet is delegates pledged to days on an omnibus water resources bill that diance, razzle-dazzle only the frosting on the them. Hart's record would provide more than $181 million for flood cake. From September on social issues control projects affecting communities in New and remarkable. The 75 We are running as I am writing to you members of SPFHS on, the club undertakes Mondale delegates in Jersey's 7th Congressional District. Distributive Education a massive schedule of because I am concern- The funding is provided for in the "Water the 11th Delegate ed that many people, Clubs of America did activities such as the Selection District, Resources, Conservation, Development and In- that thing that they do shoplifting prevention with the New Jersey frastructure Improvement and Rehabilitation which includes your primary only a week so well • provide a first survey, Holiday decora- community, and we are Act of 1983", recently reported by the House class, top flight pro- tion contest, numerous away, do not know of Public Works Committee. It is now being asking for your vote on Gary Hart's strong gram of entertainment presentations for com- Primary Election Day. scheduled for a vote in the House where It is ex- and accomplishment to munity service record on social issues. pected to receive favorable consideration. A Allow us to Introduce The Mondale campaign end a spectacular year organizations, monthly ourselves: similar bill is pending in the Senate. of activities that won birthday parties for is trying to convince The House measure includes nearly $800 Patricia Kuran the electorate that Gary them 2nd place in na- Ashbrook Nursing -Elected first Democrat million for projects in New Jersey. Under the tional competition in Home, regional, state Hart is not concerned proposal, $155.9 million would be earmarked and first woman Mayor about these issues, but Kansas City. and national competi- of Fanwood...teacher, for the Green Brook flood control project, $13.5 tions, plus many, many that is a patent untruth. million for work on the Robinson's Branch of Yes, it was a splen- librarian and environ- The AFL-CIO gives did affair, pure show biz more including the high mentalist. the Rahway River, and $12.3 million for the school activities sign. Senator Hart a rating of Rahway River and Van Winkles Brook flood all the way. The white Howard Rosen 94 on labor issues, the tuxed club officers glid- That is the meat-and- •Former member US control project. potatoes basis for National Council of The Green Brook project would provide flood ed among the tables delegation to United Senior Citizens gives with an assurance that DECA, designed to Nations General protection to the upper-basin municipalities of belied their tender prepare the students him a rating of 100 on Berkeley Heights, North Plainfield, Warren, Assembly...former can- his Congressional years. They were proud for the real world. didate for US Senator Watchung and Scotch Plains in addition to the - justifiably so - and the Seventy-nine percent of score card. The Na- lower-basin communities of Bound Brook, from New Jersey...a tional Organization for well paced, well pro- the 34 graduating resident of Green Brook, Dunellen and Middlesex. As pro- grammed and well put seniors will go on to in- Women endorsed his posed by the Corps of Army Engineers, the pro- Mlllburn...delegate to candidacy in 1980 over together evening went stitutions of higher the 1976 Democratic ject would include two dams and dry detention off without a hitch or a learning; fifteen per- a female opponent and reservoirs In the upper basin as well as bridge Convention. gave him a rating of glitch, despite the cent are prepared for Paul Bontempo replacements, channel modifications, flood- sound system that fulltime employment; 100. According to the walls and levees along portions of the Stony, -Democratic State Rating Congress on threatened intermit- one student is slated Committeeman from Green, Bonygutt, Cedar, Middle, Ambrose and tently to bomb the for the Air Force and Black and Hispanic In- Bound brooks of the Raritan River. Morris County...a resi- terests, Gary Hart has audio portion of the only one is undecided. dent of Florham Flood control work on the Green Brook has program. If the future of the the highest marks on been under active study since August 1973 world is in the hands of Park...delegate to the civil rights of any can- The guiding genius 1976 and 1978 when flash flooding along the tributary resulted today's youth, then the didate (with a 100 in six deaths and property damage amounting behind the scenes was, citizens of Scotch Democratic Conven- rating). The arms con- of course, Don Cababe, tions. to more than $25 million. There has been con- teacher-coordinator for Plains and Fanwood trol group SANE gives siderable local activity to get this project off can rest easy • DECA Lorraine Doherty him a perfect 100 on the group. He or- students have it all -Morris County the ground, and just recently I met with chestrates annually a key arms control members of the Green Brook Flood Control taken nam of. Democratic Vice Chair- issues. Lastly, the cozy sit-down dinner woman...former State Commission to discuss the status of the League of Conserva- authorizing legislation. Committeewoman from tion Voters has stated Morris County...resi- that Senator Hart "has As I told Vernon Noble, chairman of the com- dent of Parsippany. done more to influence mission, this is a critical project and I intend to As active Democrats, environmental legisla- do everything within my power to see that it is you are probably aware tion than any other approved. In addition to protecting low lying of the stands taken on Democratic areas of North Plainfield, Middlesex, Dunellen, the issues by former candidate". Bound Brook, Scotch Plains, Plainfield and Vice President Walter Fanwood, the legislation would boost the area I hope these facts economy by resulting In increased jobs. Computer Camp opens 6/25 Mondale, We believe help to dispel any of that he has forthrightly the doubts people The Rahway River and Van Winkles Brook Fanwood-ScQtch sound by computer ex- spoken out on vital might have had about flood control plan would be designed to provide Plains YMCA is proud perts and child issues of peace, Gary Hart's commit- protection against a 200-year frequency flood in to announce our new psychologists, the economic recovery and ment to these issues. the residentfal area of Springfield. In addition, summer camp offering: State of New Jersey social justice. We urge it would provide 160-year flood protection along Computer camp for Department of Educa- you to support his can- Robert Blitz the Rahway River in Union and 100-year protec- boys and girls grades tion has approved it. didacy and that of his Cranford tion between the mouth of Van Winkles Brook 1-9. Classes and times delegates. and Route 22. are as follows: Com- Since this is an age To those of you who The plan would Include about 3.5 miles of puters are For Kids and grades program, are already for Mondale The Times reserves the- channelization, alterations to seven bridges, grades 1-3, 9-10 a.m. materials chosen we thank you for your right to edit or reject any and the construction of levees and floodwalls. Young People Speak reflect the developmen- support. Please remind letters to the editor for Basic • grades 4-6,12:30 tal level of the par- your friends, neighbors reasons of good taste, clari- - 2:00 p.m. and Pac-Man ticipants. Knowledge and relatives to cast ty of thought or space. The Plus grades 7-9, 10:15 gained at our computer their votes for Walter letters must bear the full -11:45 a.m. Classes are camp can be applied to Mondale and his name and address of the €i THE TIMES A any mini-computer delegates. The goal of •writer. Names will he held in two week ses- withheld upon request. Ad- Fubhihed every Thursdoy by Faster Publications sions beginning June system you may be returning our country to dress: Letters to the Editor, 25th, Monday through selecting for home use. the pursuit of peace rr/(e Times, 1600 E, Second Friday at Grand Street, Each youngster will abroad and fair treat- St., Scotch Plains, N.J, DONALD A. FOSTER Publisher Sessions will be receive a specially ment of all our citizens 07076. LIZ GAUTIER Editor taught by represen- designed computer at home is one shared 5HEELA PEACE ZIPERN Contributing Editor workbook and special MARY ANN FOSTER Business Manager tatives of the Mini- CALENDAR OF EVENTS SUSAN HAHN Advertising Manager Systems Institute who designed "Computer AUDREY LIPINSKI Production Manager are specialist in hands- Whiz Kid" hat. Mon,, June 4 • 8 P.M. Wed,, June 6-7:30 P.M. MILIDA FERENCE Office Manager on training for the For further informa- Fanwood Library Fanwood Board of BERNADETTE GERMAIN Art Director world of Mini Com- tion call the Mini- Board. Health. THE TIMES (USPS 485-200) is published every Thursday for S10 per year, $12.50 out-of-state by Foster Publica- puters. Because the Systems Institute Tues,, June S Wed,s June 6-8:30 P.M. representative, Gail • PRIMARY ELECTION Scotch Plains council. tions, 1600 East Second Street, Scotch Plains, N.j. program was designed 07076. Second-class postage paid at Scotch^ Plains, N.j. to be educationally Lobei, at 678-5686. DAY. Thurs,, June 7 - 7:30 POSTMASTER Send address changes to THE TIMES, Tuts., June 5.-7:30 P.M. P.M. Scotch Plains Bd. P.O. Bos 368, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076, 322-5266. LOOKING FOR Sat., June 2 • 10 A.M.Neighborhood Watch & of Adjustment con- Scotch Plains Listen- Sierra Club, Scotch tinued appeals A HORSE? ing Post, WHY NOT ADOPT ONE? Plains CD. Room. meeting. For details, write: Mori., June 4 • 7:30 P.M. Tues., June 5-7:30 P.M. Thurs,, June 7 • 8 P.M. Burfliu of Land Minagemeni Scotch Plains Planning Fanwood council Ad- Fanwood council, 350 S. PieNatt Street agenda. Alexandria, VA 22304 Board. ministration & Finance Holocaust Observance OBITUARIES m PETERSON draws huge crowd Concetta,Checchio m Concetta Del Roio Checchio, died in 1955. RINGLE Checchio, Scotch Surviving are two AGENCY Plains, at 94 the sons, Philip and Ben- township's oldest resi- jamin, both of Scotch dent, died May 23,1984, Plains; four daughters, at Muhlenberg Hospital Rose Greco of Scotch in Plainfield. Plains, Angelina Born in Montozzoli, Caspanello of Chiete, Italy, Mrs. Chec- Hollywood, Fla., Helen chio came to the United Pellinger of Franklin States in 1920 and settl- and Clara Manna of SINGLE?? JUST MARRIED?? RETIRING?? ed in Scotch Plains. Bridgewater; 13 grand- Just right for you! Why pay rent? Put the equity in your She was to have been children; and nine pocket! Maintenance free contemporary home with 2 honored at the great-grandchildren. bedrooms, cathedral ceiling in living room; dramatic step up dining room; cabinet lined kitchen. Over 1,000 people from throughout Central N.J. township's upcoming J1J 2,600 attended a recent Holocaust Commemoration Tercentennial celebra- Funeral serves were held at Congregation Anshe Chesed In Linden, tion. held Saturday from St. Pictured above, left to right, are Mayor Irene T, She was a communi- Bartholomew's. Inter- Schmidt, Rabbi George Nudeil of Temple Israel cant of St. Bar- ment was in St. Mary's and Alisa Zlotnikoff, all of Scotch Plains. tholomew the Apostle Cemetery. Ar- Church in Scotch rangements were by Clergy Assoc. elects Plains. Rossi Funeral Home in officers for '84-85 Her husband Maum Scotch Plains. Members of the discussed the Chemo- Mary Ronzo NEED A SMALL RANCH? Fa n wood-3 e ot e h Care Program of the Mary Ronzo, 54, died Church in Scotch Charming small home with two bedrooms, living room Plains Clergy Associa- Junior League. May 22, 1984, at and formal dining room, large kitchen and enclosed tion met In May at Ter- Fall programs of the Plains. porch. Very private rear yard. Located in Plainfield on rill Road Baptist Preakness Hospital In Surviving are her Fanwood line. Clergy Association will Peterson. SS9,B00 Church to elect officers include the Ecumenical mother, Sadie Laquino for 1984-85, and com-Service on September Miss Ronzo was born Ronzo, and a sister, plete plans for some of 23, at Scotch Plains in Plainfield and hadAngelina Tullo of lived in Scotch Plains Scotch Plains. PETERSON-RINGLE their programs Baptist Church honor- Agency scheduled for the fall. ing the Scotch Plains for most of her life. The following officers Tercentennial. Homer She was a communi- Arrangements were 322-5SOO Tricules announced cant t of St. Bar- by Rossi Funeral were elected: presi- tholomew The Apostle Home, Scotch Plains. 350 Park Ave, Realtors Scotch Plains dent, Jim Dewart of that Dr. Paul Stagg of Salespeople: Kitty Lynch First United Methodist the New Jersey Council Lyn Barshay Ruth Tate Church; secretary, Nor- of Churches will be the "Helpline" brochures BUI Herring Betty Dixon man Muhling, Evangel key note speaker. An Bill Kenneliy Vivian Young Assembly of God, andEcumenical Choir from offered by Health Comm. treasurer, David Buck the religious groups in Many people today area who are available of Tevrill Road Baptist Scotch Plains and Fan- are struggling with a to individuals and Church. wood will present variety of problems, families for assistance The clergy were music from various want help, and do notwith a variety of pro- entertained for lun- religious traditions. know where to turn. In blems. cheon by women of the•Crop Hunter Walk will an attempt to help fill Parents of middle host church, Luncheon be held on Sunday, Oc- this need, the Health and high school guests included Henry tober 7, 1 pm. Funds Committee of Scotch students will be receiv- BLACK CARPENTER Rogers of Evangel raised through the Plains-Fanwood PTA ing a copy of Church, and Ann Henry Hunger Walk will be us- Council has compiled a "HELPLINE" with their ANTS CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME of the Plainfield Red ed for Star Fish and Its list of "HELP" school's newsletter. Bliss to the rescue! Black Carpenter Ants encavate Cross who presented ministry to the hungry extensive galleries in wood to Serve as nesting places resources. Additional copies will and can Seriously harm your home They're unsightly the need for an in- In our area, and for the The recently publish- be available in the ind unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss (rained crease in blood Emergency Fund of the ed "HELPLINE" pam- guidance offices and technicians Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE donoars, Clergy Association phlet contains a list of media centers of those PLAN; it's backed by a century of reliability. Nelda Van Scoy of which was established hotlines, counseling schools, as well as In PHONE: the Plainfield-Elizabeth last year to meet the services, health agen- each elementary Junior League also needs of transients. cies, and individuals school and the public 756-6666 within the community libraries of Scotch Telethon scheduled to and the surrounding Plains and Fanwood. ESTABLISHED 188! benefit Children's Hospitals Country music jamboree I EXTERMINATORS / John Amos will fly work (CTN). back from Hollywood The national pro- to benefit Cancer Society ONI OF THE OLDIST AND LARGEST to his home state of gramming will originate (North Jersey) Ten Squeaky Clean, and New Jersey Saturday, in Utah at the Osmond country-western bands Dusty Skies. June 2, to host the New Entertainment Center will perform a jamboree Jersey segments of the and will be telecast na- concert to benefit the Admission is a $3 Children^ Miracle net- tionwide. Marie Os- American Cancer donation to the Union work Telethon, a mond is the National Society on Sunday, County Unit of the 21-hour, star-studded Co-Chairman. June 10 at the Blue Rib- American Cancer extravaganza which in More than 100 stars bon Inn in Hillside. Society. Children are the Garden State will from the entertainment The country-western admitted free. All dona- benefit Children's field are scheduled to spectacular will run tions will assist the Specialized Hospital in appear during the 21from 3:00 p.m. to 2:00 Cancer Society's life- Mountainside, and hours beginning June 2 a.m. and will feature saving programs in Children's Hospital of at 9 p.m. and ending at performance by Tommy research, education, New Jersey, a unit of 6 p.m. Lee and the Wanderers, patient service and United Hospitals Overland Express, rehabilitation. Medical Center in Founded In 1981Gab, e Johnson Band, For more information t^^tMtjtjJiM^Mtw^r^fiiir^^/KMifi^ff^^um^^^^MKmte^^^rMamxaii/tM, Newark. Children's Specialized Tom Russell Band, on the country-western Amos, who is in Hospital in Mountain- Three Penny Opera, jamboree concert call COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY Hollywood filming a side, is a pediatric Karen Ann & Southern the Blue Ribbon Inn, movie, will anchor the rehabilitation facility Reign, Road House 256 Hollywood Avenue, HILLSIDE CEMETERY Legends, Deliverance, New Jersey programm- for physically disabled Hillside, at 965-1800, WOODLAND AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS ing which will be children and telecast as a public ser- adolescents, its pa- vice from the studios of tients are young people 756-1729 Suburban Cablevision, through age 21 with IUEI110RIRL Mailing Address* P.O. Box 747 TV3 in Avenel, and car- handicaps resulting Piainfield, N.J. 07061 ried to more than a from birth defects, Il- | FUNERAL HOME J million and a quarter lness or injury who re- ••••••••••••••••(•••(•••••••••(••••••••••••••a New Jersey homes by I ' Thomas M. Kaiser. Manager & President quire special rehabilita- I James P. Cennaughton * Directors * HaroldW. Woodward All Lots Sold In Fully Developed Cable Television Net- tion care. Areas And Include Perpetual Care 155 South Avenue 400 Franklin Place Payments Terms Arranged . Fanwood at E, 7th St.' 322-4350 Plainfield 756.4848, Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4-30 Daily There are more than 100,000 different species of but- Saturdays 9 to 12. Telephone 756-1729 terflies. Students to perform in Jewish Education Center Gifted fifth graders operetta Friday, June 1 to open Branch School study "Robotics" 8 The renowned When the Shackamax- Jewish Education on School became m Center of Elizabeth available to us we founded by the esteem- decided it was the time. ed Rabbi Pinchas M. We are sure that this Teitz has set plans for new school which will LU the opening of a start with a full day 5 Branch school right in kindergarten through UJ the middle of Scotch first grade will meet X Plains. Rabbi Teitz, with the same suc- who still serves as the cesses our other Dean of the J.E.C. schools have had." col which now accom- The J.E.C. has hired modates approximately Rabbi Ronni Malavsky, a 700 children starting former student at the Above, Dana Williams and Glen Brown, Scotch from nursery through renowned Beth Left to right: back row, Nelson Novoa Plains join students from 16 other communities high school, said: Medrash Gevoha Rab- demonstrates robot to (front row) Oron Strauss, In rehearsal for "Kids Praise It", an operetta to "There have been binical College whose Chrissy Chung. Erica Messersmith and Robyn numerous requests for experience comes from Barkoff. be presented by the students of Redeemer us to expand our pro- Lutheran School on Friday evening, June 1, at teaching, and having gram to the Westfieid- been a Principal in the Gifted fifth grade lege, for his help and 7:30 PM. The public is Invited. Plainfield-Clark & Shalom Torah Centers students from the cooperation in plann- Westfieid areas over School system in Cen- Scotch Plains- ing this workshop. the past few years, tral New Jersey. Fanwood Regional After the robot presentation, students ADVERTISING SALES from parents who live For more information District accompanied in those areas and have by Carol Smith, Cur- were given a problem to for this newspaper. Aggressive, about the Yavneh solve: motivated, self starter to sell had to transport their Hebrew Academy of riculum Specialist, and children to Elizabeth. Scotch Plains call Carol Maxwell, teacher "In what ways might advertising space for THE Therefore we began 201-355-4850 or of the Gifted, par- the National Council TIMES. Experience helpful, but looking into the idea. 889-9830. ticipated in a Creative deal with the problem Problem Solving of decreased human not necessary. Auto a must. Workshop on Robotics productivity which may Salary, commission, expenses, Annual May crowning at Madison School, result from increased ill for interview 322-5288. held at St. Bart's School Rahway. This workshop use of robots?" was co-sponsored by Using the creative Scotch Plains- problem solving techni- Fanwood and Rahway que, groups of students school districts. brainstormed solutions At the start of the to this problem. Each day, a Robot group presented their demonstration was "best" solution during given by Nelson Novoa the afternoon session. and Kurt Hobschaidt, Some of the final solu- students from Union tions were: the creation WINE & SPIRITS MERCHANTS County College, Scot- of undersea colonies Join us ma we continue our month-long Brand ohn Plains Campus. which would not use Rm-opmnlng Celebration with those great savings! The use and mobility of robots, the enhance- robots, the construc- ment of the creative tion of robots and the arts and the creation of inner strucutre of specialty jobs for robots were topics em- unemployed people. phasized by the The Creative Pro- speakers. A special blem Technique is an thanks is given to Pro- essential tool in the The St. Bartholomew's School annual "May fessor James Newman development of pro- SEAGRAM'S Crowning" of the Blessed Mother was held at blem solving skills. 7 the shrine on the convent grounds on May 23. from Union County Col- 1,76 L The liturgy consisted of benediction inside the church, after which the student body pro- Spring Musicale at Evergreen ceeded outside to the shrine. Above, Christine On Tuesday, June 5, Aaker Scholarship Flauraud places the crown of flowers on the at 7:30 p.m. in the Multi- Award will be statue while Bridget Martorina was the crown purpose Room of presented. bearer. The second grade class at St. Bar- Evergreen School, the PTA officers for tholomew School formed an honor procession. Evergreen PTA will hold 1984-85 will be install- its final general ed. They are: president • meeting for the school Sally Rowland, 1st vice year 1983-84. During president - Enid Rap- MAJORSKA Only female mosquitoes bite this meeting, the Kens- paport, 2nd vice president - Ruth Rees, VODKA honorary vice president - Beverlee Kaminetzky, WE'VE GOT A recording secretary • Cathy Castoro, cor- NEW BABY! responding secretary • Rita Jamnik and °oou treasurer • Donna Powers. At the conclusion of the meeting, the school will present its Spring RUFFINO Musicale. Under the directorship of Shirley CHIANTI CLASSICO Vanderhoof, the 5th AND SHE'S grade chorus will per- A BEAUTY form along with band under the leadership of 00 Joseph Saokel. $295 All parents and SILVER-REED EXD15 friends are invited to at- PERSONAL MULTI-PRINTER tend this evening of •COMPUTER COMPATABLE •LETTER QUALITY DOX MATRIX music and song. •6 PRINT STYLES •PLAIN OR THERMAL PAPER ' •3 RETURN MODES •16 CHARACTER DISPLAY •DUAL PITCH SERVICE & QUALITY PETERSON'S CARUSO'S ' FREE 1120 South Ave., OPEN DELIVERY Wait RUSSO 393 PARK AVE. THURS, TIL 232-5341 Pries* originate it Peterson's- may not be th§ tami it Ciruio's. BUSINESS 8 P.M. James Buchanan was the SCOTCH PLAINS SAT, TILL only U.S. president never to PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JUNE 8, 1984 3 P.M. marry. During his term in ALL PRICES CASH & CARRY MACHINES 322-9250 office, his niece Harriet played the role of First Lady, m

to co

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The Dairy Placei ThU.S GRADe EFis * NEWh ENGLAN MarkeD t •• Fresh Fillet of Flounder* ! KRAFT US GRADE A'ATLANTIC, PAN READY arn American Singles £?*1.49 CITRUS HILL Fresh Whiting* 5tBM.29 CUT FROM U S, QRADI A' FRESH NEW ENGLAND Orange Juice K'S1.S9 s Codfish Steaks* ,t£1B i,79 MINUTE MAID, LEMONADE. FRUIT PUNCH OR , R1G.QBNATURAL 1 WHY PAY MORI'" AQUA CULTURED MAINE ^^ Pink Lemonade IK 88* ShopRite Hefty Fresh Mussels* * 59e ShopRile Apple Juice Foam Plates FRO1EN S. THAWED. SALAD READY Sour Cream JSS.69* VACUUM PACKtO Sea Legs Supreme ... '3.99 - BREAKSTONE OH LIOHT N LIVELY Hills Bros FHOIIN OUA*LITY*ASSUHED Cottage Cheese ££'1.49 Coffee 11 RIQULAH OBSUOAB FREE Mountain Dew v , / Calamari Squid S* 2WUART YIELD 7 OZ, PLASTIC ASSORTED VARIETIES ThShopRite Appe Icey dPlace Tea i ,"S 4 IB. < lOOci The Frozen Food Place ShopRite Ice lea Mix . . can ShopRite Cold Cups pkg On-Cor Deluxe REGULAR 3,79 IhopRils Entrees Store Sliced 89 Llpton Ice Tea J1S MOUNTAIN DEW OR REG . DIET. LITE OR FBEE Paper Plates KB 1.59 JOHNS BUYHIAIHCG PBlCtlGETli, Turkey Breast 71 02.1 KJ. 1 4 GOYA (WHERE AVAIL) !O Pepsi Cola , , , B pk cans I l S Cheese Pizza pkg"FR1E IMPORTED BAVARIAN WHYPAYMOHE'" Cream of Coconut '?," 1.49 WHY PAY MORI '" 300 Cl. Swiss Cheese.. '(.• ib. 1.69 Vintage Seltzer .. pkg Broccoli Spears tV SHOFAR KOSHER ALL VARIETIES Mardi Gras Napkins e REGULAR OR EXTRA CREAMY Skinless Franks «> *2,29 Pfeiffer Dressing. .US!-99° WHITE OR ASSORTED, 2PLY, BATHROOM 79 Birds iye Cool Whip iS^ 79e POTATO SALAD, COLE SLAW OR IN OIL OR WATER, SOLID PACK WHITE 701- Marcal Tissue e BANQUET C LAUNDRY U599 S Macaroni Salad ib 59 Bumble Bee Tuna Fried Chicken Ul 2.99 STORE SLICED ShopRile Ajax Detergent e MINUTE MAID LIMEADE, FRUIT PUNCH WHITE OR C .^•1.99 LIQUID lf'89 Wunderbar Bologna... >b 99 Long Grain Rice iUYIIIATIISI QETMI S Pink Lemonade . .3'".'1.00 STORE SLICED a at. Clorox Bleach ShopRileASST, FLAVORS . conl. I ELASTIC LEO. MEDIUM (41 CT) OR LARGE 5.99

1 Virginia Ham . *1.39 "'• All Natural $499 Mb Seasoned Salt jar ShopRite Diapers S SEAFOOD OR ALL VARIETIES, GIOVANNI ij 2,99 Ice Cream carl ShspRili 1 GeneraShrimp Salal Merchandised ,,ib*i.8r9 ThSpaghette Snaci kSauc Placee i FresCharcoah Bakl Briquete ShoppeEmams n Health & Beauty Aidsi WHY PAY MORE ' REO.ORKRINKLE WHY PAY MORE- Foam ShopRite Large Fresh ^ . Listerine loe Chest Potato Chips Hard Rolls 12 Mouthwash ASSORTED VARIETIES FRESH BAKED REG HERBAL OR EXTRA STRENGTH. INTENSIVE CARE s • 4 B Wagon Grill H 19.99 ShopRite Pretzels Lemon Meringue Pie *» .49 Vaseline Lotion ir '£.?' M.69 10W3QOR lOWflO WHY PAY MORE '- ASSORTED VARIETIES WHY PAY MORI " Valvoline Motor Oil <,• 79e MSB Corn Chips Fresh Muffins m M.19 ShopRite Peroxide 21"s 1.00 ShspRllelOR 10 OZ Mil CHEESE CURLS OR e REGULAR OR DIET (RANDOM WEIGHT] WHY PAY MORE " Plastic Tumblers m. 79s Cheese Balls 99 Party Cookies . . .» '2,99 Kotex Max! Pads Bw°'s2.39 ShopRite Coupon [(SBM hopRrte Coupon ShopRKe Coupon hopRite Coupon ECR WITH THIS COUPON ECR WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON iCR« WITH THIS COUPON QNIllIM 01, FRESH ISKID ONE 111 UB CAN 0Niili7OZ tl Lemon 5O« OFF Libby Fruit Bugles TOWMSD THE PURCHASE OF il 00 OR MORE IN OUR For Salad Snacks Meringue Pie Appy or Seafood $429 Departments Coypnn ggsd )| my ihgpRlli mirkil Limil one per Ismily 49 59* ! L

WHY PAY IMORFV SUSIHLICN! DISH DETERGENT Reisman Ajax s.o.s. Pretzels Liquid Chips Ahoy Soap Pads Nabisco Cookies Bag 99* s?89* In older lo assure i luflieiinl supply of salts ilems lor all our cuslomirs. we musi nslrvi I tie right lo limit ihe purchase lo unit! ol 4 of iny tills illmi. (icipl whin otherwise notid Not responsible lor typographical errors. Prices llltcliM Sun,. Miy 27 liwu Sat., Juni 2.1984. Noni sold to olhir retailers or whole Silt rs irtwoik dois not nieessirilv renrtstnl item on Sill, il Is l8f dliQl." wmnw nnlv Hnnvnahl WAKEFEHN FOOD CORPORATION 19J4 BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER RT. 22WATCHUNG, NJ. Fleming named Life Member SOCIAL TIMES of New Jersey PTA i e*5 Teddy Bear Day at Juniors* CHIT CHAT < Gary Mentesana, son Carolyn Harder, Fan- flea market June 9th of Mr. and Mrs. wood, and Lisa M. t/5 LU Nicholas Mentesana of Quartararo, Scotch Si "Teddy Bear Day" is children only, the Fanwood, has been Plains, will receive the theme of this years Children's Treasure r- named to the Dean's degrees from the Col- UJ Flea Market sponsored Table featuring toys for List for the Spring lege of Saint Elizabeth I by the Scotch Plains 99$ and books 4/$1, Semester at The at Convent Station. Junior Woman's Club plus a grab bag, University of Rhode • • • on Saturday, June 9th oo "J. Bradford Island, Colette and Lisanne from 8:30 to 4:30 at the McBear", a homemade * • • Sartor, daughters of Dr. Fanwood Railroad Sta- Bear crafted by Junior and Mrs. Anthony Sar- Pictured above, left to right Nora Harder, Roset- tion, President Robbie Lin- Catherine Jones, tor of Scotch Plains, The first 100 children dgren, will be raffled Scotch Plains, ta Ray, Roseann Fleming, Georgeann will graduate from Oak Chiariello, Anne Rogalin. who arrive with their later in Scotch Plains, graduated from St. Knoll School of the Ho- "Teddy" will receive a Louis University, ly Child in Summit in On May 18, School Board of Park Middle balloon. There will be a Anyone between the magna cum laude, with June, Both Colette and One PTA presented School PTA from treat for all other ages of 18 and 35 years, a B.S. degree in Lisanne will attend Roseann Fleming with 1975 to 1980 as presi- children arriving with who is interested in Business Administra- Yale University (Early dent, 1st vice president their bears. an Honorary Life becoming a Junior can tion. Decision) in the fall. Membership in the New and corresponding There will be tables pick up information at • • • • * • Jersey PTA, the highest secretary. She has also of new and old the membership table. honor N.J. PTA can served on the High treasures and craft Jacqueline Curch of There is still some Nancy Lariviere, bestow. It is an School Board from items. Homemade Scotch Plains received room for more dealers; Scotch Plains, honorary award confer- 1978 to 1980 and on the goodies baked by the a bachelor of science anyone interested graduated magna cum red upon those who Scotch ^ Plains- "Scotch Plains Junior's please contact laude from Susquehan- degree from Cedar Fanwood Joint Coun- will be available as will Crest College in Allen- have rendered outstan- 232-2651. na University in May. ding service to the cil. other refreshments in- This years flea * • • town, PA. cluding The Texas • • • welfare of children and market should provide youth. Since 1972, Fleming Weiner & Chili and W, Price Brannon, of T i n a M a r i e fun for both adults and Fleming has served has been involved in soda. Fanwood, graduated Sanguiliano of Scotch children. the School One PTA Girl Scouts where she This year's Junior from Lyeoming College Plains received a Rain date is schedul- since 1968 as an Ex- has served as table will be for in Williamsport, PA. bachelor of science ed for June 10th, ecutive Board Member Organizer, Brownie with a bachelor of arts degree from Cedar and has held the posi- leader, Brownie consul-* degree. Crest College in Allen- Wanted: home for foreign tions of president, 1st tant, Junior Co-Leader, • • • town, PA. student this summer • • * vice president, 2nd vice and Contact Organizer. president, treasurer, When she accepted This summer a group field trips in the after- Suzanne Paradise, a Jamie E. Nelson, Ways and Means and the award, Fleming of 15 German students noons. Several full day graduate of SPFHS was Scotch Plains, received Sonolarship. said, "These have been will spend 4 weeks in excursions to New York a degree from Vermont inducted into Phi Kap- Fleming has also the best years and I've the Scotch Plains- and- an overnight to College of Norwich pa Phi, the National served on the Executive enjoyed every minute." Fanwood area. They Washington, D.C, Host University in Mont- Honor Society, and will arrive June 27th families are invited to pelier, VT, recently. Beta Gamma Sigma, a and stay until July 25th. attend all classes and * * • National Business Fan. Woman's Club News The students range in trips. Honor Society at Mrs. Alexander Kitt, Library this month. The age from 15-20 and all Maria Palumbo, Villanova University, president, and Mrs. American Home and speak English, To host a student or daughter of Mrs. Marie Viilanova, Pa. John Thatcher, 1st vice Social Service depart- Host families will en- obtain more informa- Palumbo and the late • * • president of The Fan- ments saw a program joy the opportunity to tion about this mean-' Dr, V,N, Plaumbo of wood Woman's Club at- of slides by Anita share a unique cultural ingful experience call Scotch Plains, was Terry Jo O'Shea. tended the New Jersey Bryant, entitled "My In- experience right in their Joan at 287-6243 after graduated from Scotch Plains, received State Federation Con- credible Journey". own home. The group 5:00 p.m. or Rose at Villanova University, a BBA degree from vention at Americana's The Senior club con- will attend school in 273-1756 during the summa cum laude. Pace University in May. Resort Country Club in tributed books to the the morning and take day. • * * + • • Great Gorge in May. Fanwood Library for a The club depart- Book Sale sponsored ments met during the by The Junior Fanwood month for various ac- Woman's Club. The tivities. Garden depart- final event of the year THE KIDS AT ment members took a will be the combined trip to Well-Sweep Herb departments' picnic on YOUR HOUSE Farm In Ramsey. They June 12th at the home planted geraniums and of Mrs.'Alvin j. Colom- WILL TAKE TO tulips at the Fanwood bo. kr "Y" CAMP... Rosary Society installs new officers for 1984-1985 St. Bartholomew's dent, Vivian Daniels, Rosary Society will in- secretary, Joan Lauret- stall the following of- sin and treasurer, ficers for the year Amelia Stiffler. 1984-85 Monday evening, June 4th at the Refreshments will be evening Mass: presi- served and all women dent, Mrs. Theodore of the parish are in- Ziolkowski, vice presi- vited.

LIKE A DUCK TO WATER The Society's TRANSACTIONAL Moderator is Rev. John NEW Sports Camp ANALYSIS GROUP R. Doherty. Day Camp BASKETBALL ,eft THERAPY y COMPUTER Transacltonal Analysis is an in- Call me Camp Weeto Wewanchu SOCCER G<> 6 novative form of group therapy In (3 yrs. — K) • help individuals overcome anxiety, BASEBALL ^ emotional stress and depression and for real value ^7 GRAND ST. improve relationships, increase con- Camp Makawakmo Hats, team pictures & party included fidence and sense of self-worth it is in Homeowners (K — 7th) particularly intended for those who wish to make clear choicer, grow Swimming, crafts, trips, beyond their present limitations and Insurance special events, cookouts Gymnastics achieve full potential for welhbemg I, can make your homeo'wners (extended day care available) All Camps for and success. insurance more affordable with Grades 1—12 comprehensive, economical Girls & Boys Shirt, team pictures & parly included CREATIVE CHOICES is one of coverage from State Farm, several resources in Now Jersey where TA is available from a clinical That's homeowners FANWOOD/SCOTCH PLAINS YMCA ly certified practitioner insurance Located in Chatham, CRIATIVE the State Farm way 889-5455 — Camp Office CHOICES is forming a new group j ROBERT DEWfNGAIRT 1US, 3ZZ-4373 1340 Marline Ave. Grand St. rigtil. now. Individual therapy is 141 SOUTH AVINIJE RIS, MJ.Sili 322-7600 — Grand St. available loo. by appointment. FANWOOD, N.J, 07023 Scotch Plains STATE FARM FIRE Scotch Plains Par_FREi initial consultalion CALL 889-8880 — pool and Casualty Company 835^215 fl A.M. • 1! Noon weekdays Home Olfiee Bloominrjion, llh™T Want to be listed in Area couple re-elected American Legion Auxiliary m College Club calendar? officers of Phi Delta Kappa names Kiamie to Girls State The College Club of listings of many public A husband and wife two Masters degrees in Kim Kiamie has been m Fanwood-Scotch and school functions educational team, theStudent Personnel Ser- selected by Fanwood- C/5 Plains has sent letters with room for personal first couple to serve as vices and Educational Scotch Plains > to all clubs, organiza- notations. officers from Scotch Management. American Legion Aux- -< tions and schools in The advertisers' Plains, have been re- Ann Walko, the first iliary Unit 209 as a Fanwood and Scotch directory will again be elected to serve as of- delegate to attend the founder of the Kean 00 Plains requesting dates printed on each mon- ficers for the Kean Col- Chapter and the first 1984 annual New and information for its thly page. At the back lege Chapter of Phpresideni t will serve as•Jerse- y Girls State Pro- 1984-85 Community of the calendar will be a Delta Kappa, a national secretary for the frater- gram at Rider College. Date Calendar. The complete sports honorary fraternity in nity. She recently com- This year's session calendar is an annual schedule provided by education. pleted a two-year term will be held from June project of the club to the "Scotch Plains- Michael Walko, a as delegate. Walko 24th through June 29th. help finance its Fanwood Board of professor and coor- holds an M.A. degree A tea will be held at the scholarship fund for Education, and a listing dinator of the Dental from Kean College In Westfield Post #3 on female high school of community organiza- Laboratory Technology Administration and North Avenue on June graduates residing in tions and houses of program at Union Coun- holds a doctorate in 10th at 2 p.m. for the KIM KIAMIE Fanwood and Scotch worship. ty College was Ineducatio- n and girls selected from American Field Ser- Plains. Calendar Chairper- ducted to serve as the sociology from Rutgers Union County and their vices. She attends Holy The calendar will run, son, Joanne delegate to all district University. Walko parents. Last year's Trinity Church in as always, from Pomerantz, asks that and national con- serves as Assistant to delegates are also in- Westfieid and is also September to any new Fanwood or ferences for a 2-year the Dean in the School vited. active inin their youth September the Scotch Plains organiza- term. Walko, a graduate of Education at Kean Girls State is a prac- program. Her favorite organizational and tions wishing to haveof Kean College holds College. tical application of sport is tennis and she school year. Each date dates listed contact her Americanism and good was on the school Var- will contain printed at 889-8915. citizenship. sity Tennis team last Park Middle School Kim is a resident of Scotch Plains and afall. Regarding the arts, U,C. Extension Service celebrates the Arts junior at Scotch Plains- piano is #1. Her future offers sewing course On Monday evening, activities in theFanwood High School. ambitions lean towards May 21, Park Middle academic areas. Victor She is involved in SGA the business field but Sewing time is set take. School presented their Morosco, art depart- as a homeroom senator her interests also He in for Tuesday, June 12, Carolyn Y. Healey, "Evening With The ment chairman, chaired and participates In thesocial work. Monday, June 18, andExtension Home Arts", beginning with the entire event. Tuesday, June 26, from Economist- and musical selections Before the concert, SPG Players to perform 10:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M., at volunteer Martha Boho from the 6th grade there was a brief The SPG Players will sion is $5 for members the Cooperative Exten- and Mary Knlazuk will band, followed by thebusiness meeting at present their Spring and guests. sion Service be on hand to personal- combined orchestra of which the PTA officers Musical -- a "way-off- The dance is the Auditorium, 300 North ly help you. Interested Park and Terrill for 1984-1985 were in- Broadway" production regularly scheduled Avenue, East, people may attend any Schools, the 6th, 7thstalled: President - complete with dancing, meeting of the Single Westfieid. This three- part or the total time on and 8th grade chorus Becky O'Connor; singing, lights, sets Parents Group (SPG) of part concentrated any or all the dates, and, the 7th and 8thHonorary Vice Presi- and costumes •• asWestfield, and takes schedule will allow you grade band. dent • Chester Janusz, entertainment at their place on the second to learn how to sew and If you plan to attend, After the concert, 1st Vice President • monthly singles dance Friday of each month at complete a garment, bring your sewing sup- parents and children Susan Kuder, Recor- on Friday, June 8th.the Knights of Colum- how to finish a sewing plies, a sewing viewed a display of stu- ding Secretary - Ginny Showtime is 8:30 pm, to bus Hall, 2400 North project, how to alter for machine, and an exten- dent work that Included Burghardt, Correspon- be followed by an even- Avenue, Scotch Plains. better fit, or repair an sion cord if you expect Art, Industrial Arts and ding Secretary - Sueing of social dancing to AH formerly married item of clothing, how to to do machine stit- Home Economic Wells and Treasurer - tapes by Andrew. Doors and single adults are clean and oil a sewing ching. There is no feedisplays, plus creative Anne Rogalin. open at 8 pm; admis- invited to attend. machine, or any other but please register by sewing related project calling the Extension you may want to under- Office at 233-9368. Jaycees name Amy Barrett 1984 scholarship winner The Fanwood-Scotch and a writer for the Plains Jaycees an- school newspaper, the nounce that Amy Bar-"Fanscotian". She was Miller's Party Center rett of Scotch Plains is also honored as a Na- •nine , HIMMlli*. the 1984 winner of thetional Merit Commend- \i (innil* • hi COME SEE OUR • l~h.ni>. •Ili-n irrfhi HIS • i).mil' II"..i Charles Schadle ed Scholar, and Is • l.ihl•' 1 in[I'll • AiitllSi.'fitt'llt. Jaycee Scholarship. listed in Who's Who Featuring the "Paper Mill" This $1000 scholarship Among American High On? of th* Largest Selcellsns of Paper Goodi

is presented annually School Students. 764 US, Hvsy 1 EDISON NJ 11 u SOUTH AVI PtAINfilLD. N j by the Fanwood-Scotch 217-8888 WE DELIVER 668-O022 Plains Jaycee Founda- In presenting this tion to a graduating year's award, the senior who has achiev- scholarship committee ed academic ex- particularly notes Hershey*S Caterer's & Delicatessen cellence and Amy's outstanding demonstrated leader- academic ac- ship in school and com- complishments and Prom Special • Banquet Facilities munity activities. wishes her the best of success at the Universi- $5O°° • For Showers • Weddings Amy participated in ty of Pennsylvania, • Widdings Rehearsal Dinners various extra-curricular where she will seek an • Formal Affairs • Proms nSSto 85 people activities, including be- engineering degree. Amy, a senior at Buffets & Dinners from ing a member of the 9S Scotch Plains- Scotch Plains- all new -.lock 10 per person Fanwood High School Fanwood High School, open Thurs, til S pm Marching Band Col- is the daughter of Mr. 431 Park Avenue Scotch Plains 1800 E. 2nd St., Scotch Plains 3221899 orguard, the French Na- and Mrs. John P. Bar- 322.8787 tional Honor Society, rett. CHOSEN FOR "(3Tie ^tToucir OUR UNIQUENESS Your Wedding or Newcomer New Mother Consider us Special Party Planned 1 ||bn*«a Calirlil W Engaged Woman for your next: L Around Your individual • dinner fur Iwu J • small reunion Desires, On behalf of local businesses, we'd like to per- - large nalherin(~;s Z<^' sonally welcome Newcomers and congratulate • ufililinf;, small or large New Mothers and Engaged Women • with gifts We Have Rentals, m^M . |iirllnla\ purlie.s Decorations & Ideas and helpful community information, Call today • any special evc-ril Available to arrange for your Welcome Wagon call. For further information, call FLOWER & GARDIN NORTH AVE AT HETFIELD A consultation can be MERIL DAVIS - 889-4942 at 464-3815 arranged with our designer UDITH RENNYSON - 654-3810 FANWOOn N J O7(1L'3 1260 Springfield Avu., New Providence (201)232-6755 at your convenience. Mon.-Sal. 9:00-6:00 Soccer Highlights 'af the Week oo Memorial Day weekend tournament action en highlights the Intercity Division report for the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Associationr- The Division III Raiders captured the championship in the Fourth Annual Metropolitan In- Old Men's Softball News surance Westfieid Cup, and the Division IV C/5 RBI single by Williams UJ Sun Valley got back ters lunging at his pitched a fine game for Pirates won the 1984 Cougar Invitational in on the winning track knuckler. In the home Willoughby and was and a sacrifice fly by Maplewood-South Orange. The Division II Buc- Monday night, as Tony half of the 5th, aided by 2 double George Prouty. Art Lun- caneers earned second place in their division Giordano continued his Willoughby took advan- plays. dgren had a double and of the Cougar Tournament, the Division III hot hitting. Tony had a tage of Huntefs walk- • Wednesday's game prouty a triple in the Black Hawks finished second in the Chatham homerun and triple with ing wounded. Ed Dec, between Poplar and 6th Inning for Russell's Invitational Soccer Tournament, the Division IV 4 RBI's as Sun Valley playing 3rd base was Shady Lane was rained final score, if you felt Generals reached the semifinals of the same beat Marian 8 to 3. In severely hobbled by an out, an earthquake about tournament, and the Division I Blue Raiders and three games, Giordano ankle Injury and Thursday's game 7:30 PM on Thursday, Division V Admirals competed in the Westfield has 2 HRs and 2 triples Chemidiln has had was another pitch that was Prouty sliding Cup. with 7 RBIs, Paul Mertz knee problems. battle ' as Harry into home trying to Defense was the key for the Raiders in their also had a 2 run Willoughby started Williams 2 hit pitching stretch his hit into a championship win in Westfield as they shutout homerun for Sun bunting and 2 suc- led Russell to a 4 to 1 HR. Bob Grasum threw Westfieid 2-0 in the semifinal and Somerset Valley, and Charlie cessful bunts and a win over slumping Mon- out 2 runners trying to Hills 1-0 in a superbly played final. The defense, Fiumfreddo had 2 hits, sacrifice fly made the trose. Montrose scored steal, and has led by Bre'ndan Meyer, flanked by Steve Meier, Clarke Gray made score 2 to 1. In the 7th 1st in the 3rd inning on developed into one of Edward Welsh, Seth Marx and keeper Patrick several outstanding inning, Fred walked the an error by Billy Potts the better catchers in Ancipink, yielded only three goals in five mat- defensive plays, taking lead off batter, and was at short allowed the the league. ches. Greg Thomas had a beautiful qoal at least four sure hits relived by Eric Weida. lead off batter to get LEAGUE STANDINGS against Westport (Conn.) to open a 2-1 lead. away from Marian bat- An error on a bunt, a on. After 1 out, 2 fly THRU 5-24-84 Three goals in the final five minutes broke open ters. Al Manzi pitched a successful double balls to right field, was Poplar 4-0 the 5-2 victory. Vic Passucci had three assists. strong game for S.V. steal with Mike Cam- dropped by right fielder Willoughby 2-1 Alex Goiran, assisted by Mark Layne, had the but lost his shut out field scoring from third, Steve Yount, and then Sun Valley 2-1 when Vince Alvlno hit a only score in a 1-0 win over the formidable Kear- and finally an RBI in an effort to get the • Russell 3-2 ny Thistle. The locals defeated a championship 3 run homerun in the single by Bill Merto runner at 3rd the ball Marian 2-2 5th inning. was thrown over the Ohio team from North Olmsted 3-1 to reach the scoring Jamie .Hunter 1-3 playoff round. Layne hit a blistering shot to In Tuesday night's Mahoney, handed fence, allowing the run Montrose 1-3 to score and putting a start the 2-0 semifinal win over Westfield. game, Hunter reverted Hunter their 3rd loss of Shady Lane 0-3 Passucci had the other score. In regular season to its losing ways, drop- the season. Ken man on third. Williams Games scheduled bore down to avoid any action the Raiders had three wins: 3-1 over ping a heart breaker to Mikonis had a double & 6/4 thru 6/8 at 6:30 P.M. - Somerset Hills, 5-1 over Monroe, and 6-2 over powerful Wllloughby 3 HR and John Lies 2 further damage and 6/4 - Poplar vs Hunter, allowed only a single North Brunswick. Ernie Bevilacqua had a hat- to 2. Hunter led 2 to 0 hits; Joe Metzger had a 6/5 • Shady Lane vs trick in the latter match. going into the bottom single and triple and by Billy Morrit after Willoughby, 6/6 - Sun that. Russell scored 3 The Division IV Pirates captured the Cougar of the 5th inning as also played an ex- Valley vs Montrose, 6/7 title with a stunning win over the host Fred Chemidlin had cellent game at short runs In the 4th on a double by Jerry Reape, an -Marian vs Russell, 6/8- Maplewood-South Orange Cougars. Other vic- Willoughby's big hit- for Hunter. Fred Walz Hunter vs Sun Valley. tories were over Montciair, Millburn, East Brunswick Cobras, and St. Mary's of Mid- Girls win first Bocci game Post 209 baseball team dletown. Overall strong defense and excellent Post 209 American back to cut the lead. to open fourth season passing built a tournament scoring total of Legion opened up the Olsen kept the men at 13-2. in MNJYSA action, the Pirates scored a 1384 Bocci season with bay with very precision The Post 209 ment, which it has plac- drawn 2-2 with the league-leading East a major upset this past long shots while Gan- baseball team, in its ed second two years in Brunswick Greenmen, week. For the first time non's short game took fourth season, will a row. The team will be The Buccaneers of Division II finished se- an all-woman team over. Jane Riches, who open up against Union made up mostly of cond in the Cougar Invitational to New Haven entered the league and has competed for Bri- on Friday June 8 at players from the Varsi- (Conn.) who were keyed by three all-state much to the amaze- tain in bocci tourneys, SPFHS field. Game ty High School team. players. Scotch Plains-Fanwood's defense led ment of their op- showed the men at time is 6 PM, The team Support American by keeper Juergen Schmid, Rick Johnson, Rick ponents, breezed to vic- their own game by us- hopes to improve on a Legion Baseball in Marcovecchio, Brian Dunlap, and Kurt Dam- tory. The team made up ing english on the ball .500 campaign of a year Scotch Plains- baugh was strong in the close 2-1 loss. Corey of Joe DiNizio, Joe Di- and getting close every ago under first year Fanwood by attending Mongno scored assisted by Brian Bird. In the Quollo, Joe Yaros and shot. head coach Lee the games. All home semi-final Lino DiCuollo had the goal in a 1-0 Joe Ruggieri tried for a Bocci, an Italian Fusselman and assis- games are played at win over the host Cougar Cubs. Michael Don- frantic comeback only game, turned into a vic- tant Art Coon. SPFHS field. For a full nadio had the assist. The Buccaneers had a to fall short 16-11 to a tory for the colonies. The team this year schedule of games call preliminary win over Essex United 3-1 and team of Gerry Olsen, After the game Captain will again play in the Lee Fusseiman at draws with Marlboro 1-1 and Montciair 0-0 in a Maggie Gannon, Jane Joe Dinizio called for Union County 322-2034 or write 430 match shortened by lightning. Riches, and Heidi an immediate re-match American Legion Flanders Avenue, The Division III Black Hawks had two wins Reisprecht. which will take place as League as well as com- Scotch Plains, Come and a loss in the Chatham Tournament. Chris The girls bolted off to soon as the women pete in the Springfield out and cheer the team Perrillo and Richie Evans scored to beat New a 9-0 lead and looked have an open date on Invitational Tourna- on! Providence 2-1; Don Schreck, Scott Lee, and for the whitewash but their public appearance Evans (3 goals) led the way over Rldgefield the four Joes came calendar. (Conn.) 5-1. In the final, Morristown prevailed Strawberry Festival 3-1 despite outstanding goalkeeping by John A Strawberry Festival Somerset Street, North Sober and another goal by Evans, in regular & Dance will be held by Piainfield. Admission MNJYSA play, the Black Hawks defeated A fully loaded supertanker travelling at its normal speed the Piainfield Gesang- Bridgewater 4-3 on goals by Perrillo (2) and Jeff of 16 knots needs at least twenty minutes to stop. und Turn-Verein at 7:30 $4.00 at door. Call Mottola (2) plus fine goaltending by Bober. The p.m., Saturday, June 9, 755-6166 for more infor- Black Hawks also routed Chatham 16-0. The in Saenger Halle, 220 mation. Division IV Generals reached the semifinals in continued on next page IS AUTO CENTER "Sharing" FOREIGN « DOMESTIC • AUTOS • TRUCKS

• Complete Mechanical Repairs •N.J State Ro-Inspectisn I book sale • Complete Body Repairs •Glass-Work Sharing, a non-profit • Towing & Road Service • Hi-Pressure Wishashini g organization that MECHANICAL SHOP BODY S CLASS SHOP publishes a free mon- 523 South Ave.. 401.413 5. flmRr St., thly newsletter by and Westfield, N.J Wfistfielri. N.J. Getting 1324681 233S6SJ for the handicapped is having its Annual Book Bugged? Sale, Saturday, June A.M. AUTO CENTER, INC. j 2nd and Sunday, June 413 SOUTH ELMER ST. A 3rd from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. WESTFIELD, N.j. 07090 £ CALL It will be held in the 233-2651 or 232-8588 parking lot of the Shar- ing office, 1788 Spr-, •ALUMINUM SIDING •MACHINERY ingfield Avenue in New •HOT HIGH-PRESSURE WASHING •RESTAURANTS Providence (across 'WALKWAYS •DUCTS WEE EXPERT GO, BUILDINGS •HOODS from McDonald's). All VEHICLES books • hard and soft HEAVY EQUIPMENT . MARTIN BCHMIEDE covers will be priced at 322-9109 Slate CmriiliedPesticide Applicator 25 cents except a

COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL :' '.'••• \ selection of "new" CALL FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION books that will be in- dividually priced. I-I Soccer... I Ash Brook Golf Results Mother & daughter run m H the Chatham Township Invitational with play The Ash Brook Bohm, Billie Warr- in New York marathon among Metuchen-Edison. Monclair, Ridgefield Women's Golf Associa- ington, Donna Cluse, s (Conn.) Chatham, and Mendham, The Generals tion held an Odd or Rinehart, Bantz. s Even Tournament on continue undefeated in the MNJYSA group with The winners in the 9 Thursday, May 24. The one match to go. Excellent defense has prevail- hole group were: Flight winners for the 18 hole ed with goalie Adam Turteltaub and fullbacks A • Low Gross: P.J. group were: Flight A Sullivan, 53. 1st: Louis Benevento, Craig DiFiore, Raymond Mat- -Low Gross: Nancy thews, Mark Klrshenbaum, and Wayne Zitsch, Sullivan; 2nd: Fran Bowers, 97. 1st: (tie); Stefiuk; 3rd: Claire The Division I Blue Raiders were 2-2 in the Ruth Bohm, Joyce Westfield Cup with wins over Hudson United Bantz, 35| 3rd: Audrey Fink. Flight B • Low and Tobacco Valley (Conn.) and losses to the Young, 35Va. Flight B tournament finalists Randolph and Northport, Gross: Joni Rice, 55. •Low Gross: Nan 1st (tie): Rice, Marge L.I, The Blue Raiders also scored two league Wallis, 102; 1st: Wallis, wins over Long Valley 2-0 and 7-2. The Golden Danskin, 3rd: Ruth 35%; 2nd: Doris Linge, Flight C • Low Raiders of Division I suffered a close 3-2 loss to Rinehart, 36 Vi; 3rd: Gross: Doris Clarke, 62. Hillsborough despite good defense by Tricia Mabel Satrape, 37. 1st: Nancy Krumm, Kim Geissler, Janet Barletta, and Flight C -Low Gross: Chrlstensen; 2nd: keeper Heather Pauly. The Division I Strikers Jeanne Baird, 106. 1st: had a 2-2 draw with Old Bridge and Alex Baird, 34; 2ndf: Midge Grayce Hutchison; 3rd Passucci leading the best offensive display of Pave lee, 34 Va; 3rd: (tie): Ronnie Kutzenco, Jeanie Miller. Low the season. Metuchen-Edison F.C. defeated the Natalie Pines, 35V2. Strikers in other action. The Division ! Chiefs Low Putts (tie): Pines, Putts: Fink, 14. Chip- ins: Phyllis Reiss, Qert scored a 3-2 triumph over the Metuchen-Edison Pavelec: ?R Chip-ins: Spurs 3-2 with scoring by Kevin Milliman, Simons. Chuck Young, and Anthony DePalma. Greg Roth had two assists. In Division V, the Ad- Scotch Hills Golf Results mirals increased its record to 7-1 with wins over The Women's Golf Pavelec Net 34, 2nd Metuchen-Edison 7-0 and Somerset Hills 9-1. Association of Scotch Caroline Proudfoot Net The going was tougher in the Westfield Cup Hills held Medal Play 37, 3rd Muriel Jones Coleen and Tess Rowley of Scotch Plains, against host Westfield, Wall, Chester, and on May 22nd. The Net 38. celebrated Mother's Day, racing in Central Clark. Low Gross: Flight A: % results were as follows: Park. Two-year-old Tess ran h mile in the Little Registration for the 1984.85 soccer season in A-Flight: 1st Joyce Joyce Bantz, B: Joyce Scotch Piains-Fanwood is set for Thursday, L'eggs run, while mom ran against 1562 women Bantz Net 37, 2nd Bar- Dolan, C: Midge Inthe 5K L'eggs Tune-Up. May 31, 6:30 to 9:00 P.M. at the Fanwood Train bara Murdock Net 40, Pavelec. Station and Saturday, June 2,10:00 A.M. to 2:00 3rd Harriet Bailey, Tina Low Putts; Esther P.M. in Green Forest Park. These are the only Chittum (tie) Net 41. Enander, (13), Marie LEGALS LEGALS two registrations set for next season. B-Fllght: 1st Joyce Sector, and Muriel TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Helen M, Reidy Aoane Fellowship to meet Dolan Net 31, 2nd Pat Jones (14). RESOLUTION Township Clerk Bader Net 34, 3rd Pat Chip-ins: Muriel BE IT RESOLVED by ihe Township This is to certify that tne foregoing is The annual meeting members. Dottle Kelk Net 38. Jones #1 and #2; Esther Council of the Township of Scotch a true and exact copy of * Resolution of the Agape Enander #3. Finns, Union County, New Jersey, that Bohlen will provide C-Flight: 1st Midge the Resolution adopted on March 15, Fellowship will be held on May 22. 1884. by the * 1984. by ihe Scotch Plains Board of Ad- music. Township Council of the Township of at the Westwood justment with regard to the application Fellowship and cof- The Women's Golf A-Flight: 1st Joyce Scotch Plains, Restaurant, 438 North Association of Scotch of RESOLVE shall remain as adopted fee begin at 8:00 A.M. BantE, 2nd Tina Chit- by the Board of Adjustment on march Ave., Garwood, on TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS with breakfast at 9:00. Hills held its tum, 3rd Rose 18, 1884; and Saturday, June 9. Chairmen's Cup Tour- For information BI IT FURTHER R1SOLVED that tha Holen M. Reidy DeCuollo. decision of the Board of Adiustmem A short business and/or tickets, call Bet- nament on May 15th B-Flight: 1st Midge Township Clerk and 22nd. was affirmed by the Township Council meeting will be held ty Valley at 889-8011. Pavelec, 2nd Pat Bader, on May 82, 1B84. followed by THE TIMES May 31 19B4 All are invited to attend. The results were as 3rd Pat Kelk. Ffc^S 16 43 L-31 testimonies of follows: TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS FOODTOWN HAS CREATED A WHOLE NEW SHOPPING ENVIRONMENT We're ready to serve The Plainfield Area with our.... •Service Seafood Dock *ln-store Bakery •International Cheese Shop -Hot Soups •Gourmet Deli •Floral and Plant •Hot, Ready-to-Eat Department Barbecue Foods • International Foods ....and More Surprises Grand Opening Sun«* Food town, 1408 Souf- (near Terrill Road), Plainfield, New Je EXPERIEN THE DIFFERENCE Montessori & Christopher Summer Workshops offer schools summer programs Creative Adventurers INVESTORS The Montessori You may register in School of Cranford and person or by telephone CORNER The Christopher at the Montessori 2 School of Cranford Academy of Westfield (276-4469) or at The by LU S have plans underway FredJ. Chemidlw I- for a Summer 1984 Pro-Christopher Academy LU gram, to be held at The (233-7447). Each ses- X Christopher Academy sion will be offered sub- As we journey into the summer months with in Westfield. ject to enrollment. thoughts of vacations and a little rest and relax-

CSJ ation, the press and media will be focusing on the nominating conventions for November's presidential election. I believe it's time we stop FANWOOD and think about the power we've given to a small group, about 550 in number, that controls BRAND NEW our destiny. These are the elected represen- COLONIAL tatives of Congress, both senators and representatives. While the election of the president is important, only the Congress can act to save us from the pitfalls of big government. Lovely Fanwood "Creative Adventurers" are a part of the And big government is strangling this nation by neighborhood. Four large Scotch PlalnS'Fanwood Summer Workshop. continuing to spend more than it takes in. Ex- 1 Each participant, grades 4-6, will develop cessive spending and not a shortage of taxes is bedrooms and 2 /i baths. The his/his individualism in a program (taught by Dr, our problem! whole family will enjoy this Robert Zaremba) which encompasses acting, If any of us ran our business or personal spacious rec room and Mom art, music, science, games and local field trips. financial lives as the government does, we Brochures are available at schools, libraries, would, have been bankrupt long ago. The will really appreciate the first Board Office or call 232-6161. Democrats are talking about soaking the rich floor laundry room. Come see with taxes. One must realize that 90% of the Jay Rochlln named to taxable income is produced by people earning the plans and the property. $35,000 and below. Even if we taxed 100% on President's Committee all earnings over $80,000, only a small dent in Jay Rochlin, of the deficit would be made. The working people Scotch Plains, has of this country are at the end of their rope with been appointed to chair taxes. The average tax in 1968 for the median- he Employers Commit- income family was $90.00. Today this figure is DiFrancesno ,ee of the President's $2,200. Ontui Committee on Employ- The argument today is too much for defense. Realty ment of the Handicap- In the 50's and 60's under Eisenhower and Ken- 429 Park Ave. ped. The appointment nedy, defense spending was about 10% of the 3^-7262 Scotch Plains was announced by Gross National Product and today is 6.5% of Harold Russell, chair- the Q.N.P. Russia spends 15%. Let's look at the man of the President's tremendous waste and inefficiency in govern- Committee, at its An- ment today. Look at the uncollected loans by government for housing and student loans; and service and military pensions three to six times larger than comparable private sector plans. r JAY ROCHLIN Just interest on the debt alone is enormous. YAVNEH HEBREW nua! Meeting held in How about foreign" loans that will never be Washington earlier this repaid! How many people in this country need ACADEMY month. the government hand off to exist on? Our Rochlln had served government with good intentions, has robbed as chair of the Annual several generations, especially minorities, of Meeting Planning Com- the motivation to provide for themselves. We've OF mittee. As chair of the robbed people of incentives necessary to sur- Employers Committee, vival with misdirected charity. Rochlin will lead No, we don't need more taxes or greater representatives from spending. We need someone like Reagan to tell SCOTCH PLAINS many of the nation's it like it is. But he can't do it alone, it's the Con- major businesses in gress that controls the purse. So listen careful- developing programs to ly to all the election rhetoric of where your A JEWISH EDUCATION - improve employment money goes! Let's put government on a opportunities for peo- businesslike basis and eliminate waste from ?f ple with disabilities. government. Not a penny more for taxes!! The Gift That Will Last A Lifetime! Rochlin is a Human Resources Manager at mittee Rochlin is a Vice Rehabilitation Rules of advertising have taught us that the most important AT&T Corporate Head- President of the Na- Research and Training quarters in New York tional Center for a Bar- Centers at the Universi- thing to develop is how to position your product. For instance is City. He is responsible Schweppes a soft drink or a mixer, is Dove a product for dry rier Free Environment ty of Arkansas and for developing the and a member of the West Virginia Universi- hands or does it get hands really clean. The theory goes "pick AT&T Affirmative Ac- Board of Trustees of ty •_ one main brand image and stick with it". Well this may work with tion Program for disabl- the American Founda- Rochlln is a member soft drinks & soaps but we've been having a problem. What im- ed individuals and tion for the Blind. He of the National veterans and the also chairs the Founda- Rehabilitation Associa- age should we stress? policies for its suc- If you would, please read the following list and call us to tell us tion's Advisory Com- tion, cessful implementa- mittee on the Working Rochlin and his wife what is most important to you so we can advertise correctly. tion. Years and serves on Gwyneth reside In Thank you. In addition to National Advisory Com- Southwyck Village in representing AT&T on mittees to " the Scotch Plains. the President's Com-

1. A goo** Furs Storei 2 * **ff Jewish FUR TRIM COATS and CLOTH COATS also ' STORAGE HEALTH ' your fun te the SAFER IER 'ir'i, Ws'rt TOO!!! *ie premises Is; Finest ' repairing. .IVCRY GO. KELLER'S 0100 £. Broad St. bmtter dry cleaning since 1894 ,57 Watchung Ave. No. Plain field • 379 Somerset St. 938 Washington Ave. Plainfield • Corner South & Leland A Greenbrook Road) • 631 Park Avenue Bike-a-thon to benefit St. Jude's Saturday 6/2 m Bike-a-thon chairper- Research Hospital Volunteer workers diseases. H son Mrs. Corine Smith "Wheels-For-Life" and riders are needed m TRENTON today asked Scotch Bike-a-thon to be held for the Bike-a-thon to Interested persons Plains, Fanwood, Plain- Saturday, June 2nd, at raise funds for the can contact Corine' DATELINE: field, Dunellen, the Plainfield High world-famous research Smith at 753-0347 or m Westfieid, and surroun- School parking lot • center and its battle A Legislative Report from ding area residents to Stelie Avenue side- against childhood Kim Montford at participate in the St. starting at 9:00 a.m. un- cancer and other 668-0784 or Tina !1i Senator Don DiFrancesco Jude Children's til 2:00 p.m. catastrophic childhood Jackson at 322-4081.

Child abuse is reaching epidemic propor- tions in New Jersey and throughout the nation. 1U Over 26,000 cases of child abuse were reported last year in New Jersey alone. And na- ShopRite of tionally, between 100,000 and 500,000 children are abused annually. Watchung For years, child abuse received little public attention or concern. Now this serious crime, RT. 22, BLUE STAR SHOPPING CTR, which can permanently scar a child, Is getting Specializes in the public exposure it deserves. And as more is learned about this crime, we have found that new laws are needed to protect our children. Custom Cut Meats For instance, the state requires the finger- Call Chester Wilder at printing and criminal background checks on 322-6410 school bus drivers, yet we do not require to place your order early. criminal record checks of potential foster Your order will be ready when you are. parents or day care workers. These people are responsible for caring for our children, but we have no way of knowing if they have a criminal history of child abuse or other violent offense. I have introduced legislation that would man- date fingerprinting and criminal background checks on all potential foster and adoptive parents. In addition, I plan to sponsor other legislation that would require criminal record checks of all state employees who are responsible for caring for children in day care centers and state institutions. Before we turn over our children to someone else's care, we should know if there is anything in that person's background which could threaten our child's safety. A recent case In California dramatically il- lustrates the need for thorough background checks on child care workers and foster parents. The owner and staff of a prestigious preschool in Manhattan Beach, California have been charged with sexually abusing students for more than a decade. We don't want this tragic situation repeated in New Jersey. , UNTRIMMED BEEF LOIN 10=12 LBS. AVG State and local officials are concentrating their efforts on uncovering child abuse and preventing additional cases. Boneless Sirloin Governor Thomas Kean has formed a child abuse task force to encourage more reports of the crime, promote awareness of the problem Top Butt and suggest preventive measures. Parents are being alerted of the steps they should take to protect their children. CUSTOM Most counties now have special criminal CUT INTO USDA task forces in which members of the pro- STEAKS OR secutor's office work with the state Division of LONDON CHOICE Youth and Family Services in tracking down BROIL child abuse. The task force members all have special training that is so important in dealing with victims and their families. UNTRIMMED 5-7 LBS. AVG. UNTRIMMED Whole Beef Whole Tenderloin Pork Loin

USDA CHOICE $O87 $137 lb. ShopRite Coupon {• WITH THIS COUPON ECR WITH THIS COUPON $2OFF 40$ OFF ECR TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 'Check Winsteads drawer before 3-LBS. OR LARGER he goes to lunch." Boneless Sirloin Family Pak TIFFANY^n Butt Meat Coupon good a! any ShopRUe market. OPEN DAILY 8-30 am 'til 10 pm N Limit one per iomilyrElieelive Thuri., | fsB3iA Limit onet per iomily.Elieetivlomily. Effective Thuri,, | SATURDAY 8*30 am to 9 pm ) _ May 31 thru WeLjune B, ISM, _ M ^^J MaMoyJy 31l thrthruu WedWed.^ , JunJuneSe SJ98J, 1914. ^ _ __ J SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 »RUSSELL STOVER CANDY In order to allure a sufficient lupply of iales itemi for all our customer!, we mult rBitrve the right to • HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS limit the purchase to units of 4 of any sales iterai, except where otherwise noted. Not responsible for typographical error!, Pricei effective Sun,, May 27 thru Sat., June 2,1114, None sold to other retailer! FREE PICK UP or wholesalers. Artwork does not necesiarily represent item on sale. It is for display purpoie only. 233-2200 AND DELIVERY Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORmONai84, 1115 South Ave., West • Westfieid Ample Free Parking June tennis tourneys set Casting Call.., Foodtown's "new look" The Westfield Tennis County Boys', June Tryouts for "Ernest in will begin in mid- unveiled at Grand Opening Association will again 9-10. Entry deadlines Love", by Lee Pockrlss August, eo sponsor two tour- and Anne Croswell, the Based on Oscar naments for junior are May 31 for the girls first production in the Wilde's "The Impor- and June 7 for the boys. 1984-85 Westfield Com- tance of Being Ernest", players in June at Entry blanks are munity Players' the cast Includes two < Tamaques Park in available in Westfield season, will be held at young men -"Jack Wor- Westfield. The events in the Recreation Of- the theatre, 1000 North thing" and "Algernon V) will be open to Union Ave., Westfieid, Sun- Moncrieff" • and" two County residents ages fice of the Municipal day, June 10 at 2 p.m., young women •• "Gwen- 10-13 and 14-17. lill Building, Ail Star and Monday, June 11 at dolyn Fairfax" and II Sports II, and Rorden 7:30 p.m. "Cecily Cardew", Other Trophies will be award- Realty. Elvin Hoel, All those interested parts include "Lady ed to the finalists in 654-4487, is directing are asked to bring any Bracknell", a society matron; "Miss Prism", each category, as well the girls' tournament, selection of their own as the winner of the music for choral audi- a spinster; "Dr. Chasu- and Marvin Gersten, ble", the local pastor, consolation round. 654-5070, the boys'. tions. This musical will be presented in late and "Lane", Algernon's Gourmet breads ntst In wicker baskets that line The Union County Further inquiries may servant; "Effie", a Girls' Tournament will September and early Foodtown's newly expanded Dell department. be made to the WTA, October. It will be country maid; "Alice", be held the weekend of 80x125, Westfield, N.J. Gwendolyn's maid, and The completely rill Rd.) in Plainfield be- June 2-3, and the Union directed by Maurice J. 07091. Moran Jr. and the "Perkins", Jack's ser- remodeled Foodtown gins its Grand Opening The sun is 110 times larger than the earth. It would take musical direction is by vant. There is also a supermarket at 1408 celebration at 9 a.m. on over one million earths to fill the interior of the sun. Jim Bell. Rehearsals small chorus. South Avenue (nearTer- Sunday, June 3. Storewide specials and promotions will be People-to-People Service featured to introduce shoppers to new departments. Foodtown now boasts an all-new ser- "With your help I can read your vice fresh seafood dock with hot soups, new, enlarged deli and on- premises bakery meter even whenyouie not at home!' departments; hot, Pa! Miirxk. Meier Rentier barbecued foods; a produce department that features specialty items and a pineapple corer; childrens' party supplies; international cheeses; fresh cut flowers and plants and an extensive line of seasonal items. As a result of the upgrading of the store, the newly revamped Foodtown hired approximately 50 additional people from the surrounding towns and more cashiers and bag- gers were added In order to maintain an increased level of service. As an added advantage to customers and a service to the community, the Plainfield Foodtown Store hosts a paper recycling center, in April alone 122,000 pounds of paper were reclaimed from the parking lot recycling unit. During May and June the unit Then we can send you exact bills each month. is expected to recover between 120,000 and We know you can't always be home when the meter 150,000 pounds of reader calls. So we've come up with some suggestions We'll help you choose paper per month, sav- that will enable us to read your meter when you're not ing up to 1,500 trees Our customer service representatives will work with you each month. In addi- there. They're convenient, simple and safe. to choose the best alternative for you. You could call tion, recyclers receive today, in fact, at the number indicated on your bill. Of Foodtown merchandise vouchers in exchange Four ways you can "beat" the averages course, if you can possibly be home when the meter for their newspapers reader comes, all the better. Just check your bill for the 1. If only your gas meter is inside, we can install a ($1.25 for every 100 lbs. next scheduled reading day. Your bill shows if your usage remote gas meter reading device. This way your meter of newspaper). has been averaged. Look for an "A" next to the number can be read from outside your home. For most customers, Housed In a pro- in the "Gas Use — Elec. Use" column. gressive, architectural there is a one-time charge of $60.00 plus tax for the decor package and equipment, but no service charge for installation. By helping us provide you with accurate billing, we're brand-new lighting improving efficiency, and that helps you because it saves 2. We can give you a "dial card" to keep in your home. system, the store also money and time for everyone. offers expanded variety If you know you are not going to be home on a scheduled in each grocery meter reading date, just set the pointers on the dial card as category, health and they show on the meter, and leave it where our meter That's people-to-people service beauty aides and non- reader will see it. foods. New frozen food Speaking of efficiency, our "Seal-Up and Save" energy cases allow more 3. Another way is to ask for our pre-addressed postpaid conservation messages might help you use energy more space for added pro- "meter reading cards." You can fill one in and mail it to wisely. You'll find them with your bill or in your duce selection. us a few days ahead of your scheduled meter reading date. newspapers. The interior walls of Foodtown are 4. Leave a key with a neighbor who can let us in, and decorated by murals of call in advance to let us know. authentic historic photographs of Plain- mwMi to Setfti i field's early days, The Public Service exterior of the store has Eleeiric and Gai also been modernized PSEG Company with silver siding and red canopies. m CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS H classified rate: 25$ per word s $3,53 PER COLUMN INCH • deadline Tuesday S pm m MINIMUM SIZE 1 X 2 322.5266 CO S

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SERVICES to g MODELS NEEDED DAN'S PAINTING & Males, females and children TELEPHONE DECORATING, Interior, In- all age groups for catalogs, SALES terior, Free Estimates. In- brochures, .book covers, T\V, sured. Call 889-8200. cornmBreials and live fashion. Monthly newspaper j TF No experience necessary. Ex- seeks agressive A Belter Way LANDLORDS no cellent income in a glamorous telephone sales per- cost to you. We screen and field. Call (201) 256.1000. son, to work in its qualify tenants. No charge. No INFORmflTION mUST 81 flT Premiere- Modeling Agency, telephone sales room. Obligation. Licensed real THE TimiS 809 Riverview Drive, Totowa, estate broker. Call the BURST BY NOON OH mONDHY N.J. N.J, State licensed. E.O.E, Must speak clearly and AGENCY, 232-9401, 16QQ i. SiCOND ST., SCOTCH PLfilNS A.F.T.R.A. be able to read well. C-759 L TF Exp. preferred but will TONY'S TV General Office Work train, Scotch Plains 232-6900 782-4018 RCA area • call 322-8970, 25-yrs, experience. TF READ Att: Homemakers DALE P, DUBi Work |ust 3-4 hours a day in D & D PAINTERS • Interior- WM CROWN AUTO PARTS Exterior decorating, Roofing • Siding • our new Union Co. office as a FOR SALE TERMITE CONTROL INC. customer service rep. We offer paperhanging-home repairs. Carpentry paid training, starting salary One room - whole house Free Estimates 388-7285 of S4.75 hour + extra commis- reasonable rites Free AAA SWIMMING POOL Estimate. 755-7910. 968-6543. Prfnled Specifications sions and an attractive benefit "1632 I. Second St. Triple Track Storm DISTRIBUTOR now has after 5 p.m. Unmarked Can package. Contact Mr. West at; Pest Control Scotch Plains, NJ Windows $39.50 the fantastic, 1984 new C.857 L TF- All Work Done to Phone 322-4043 4862400 31' family-size pools in GRIMALDI PAINTING - V & FHA Specification! Installation $5,00 1st.fl. An equai opportunity stock ready for im- Superior work by experienced MACHINE SHOP . employer FOR SERVICE CALL $7.50 2nd.fi, mediate delivery for on- pros at affordable pricesLGet .122-6288 B.QQ AM . 8:00 PM Mon.-Frl. the jump on summer, Free 8:00 AM • 5:00 PM Sat. ly $968.00 complete 9:00 AM • 300 PM Sun. with deck, fence, filter estimate, 233.1194, RN and warranty. Can C-81 L 5/31 Part time finance, 8 am - 4 pm Call Dave at AUDIO MAGIC D.J. SERVICE. GUTTERS, SMQ HASPEL ROOFING RN LPN 800.233-0307 Music for all occasions. LEADERS I!5{3B5 Full and part time 232.1468, 4 pm • 12 am C-82 Pd 6/14 thoroughly -jlMng 12 am - 8 am cleaned, /jfflHP 464-6054 Government surplus Cars I SHORTY'S LANDSCAPING Come grow with us Trucks under $100. Now flushed INSURED Residential and Commercial "We Will Grow It And Mow II" 484-0048 available in ynur area Call Major and minor repairs. 1-(619)589.0241. 24 hnurs Call 889.9197. • 30 to $60 We are a new C-86 Pd 6/21 C.S4 L 5/31 Miner TFBB Trimming Leaders, gutters, storm windows, awnings, Inng term care facility in Clip "n Save Berkeley Heights, affiliated •76 TOYOTA COROLLA - No salesman. No subcontractors OFFICi/BUSiNfSS CLIAN- with a leaching hnspital. We 4-speed. , Hoichback. Air Ned Stevens ING, Experienced college jiu- FULL INSURED & FREE ESTIMATES offer our Nurses gnnti Cfind.. Ratlin. Asking $1800.00 226-7379 dent. Call after 7 p.m. Fan- 464-6054 salaries/benefits. Call for an nr bRSI nffer Call T"ny wood/Scotch piainsAWesifield 7 Days 5-9 P.M. Btst Time ' appointment with Mrs. 887=3040. residents only. 322-9549. Degman. 0-87 5/31 0-85 L 6/7 464-0048 Grayson & Park 6th graders hear all CHUCK MUERS WXA1 place finishes in the Seafood & Tavern of Short state, won three shares Perkins Hart EXCITING OFFER about drunk driving Hills Mall is now hiring day of stock In Phillips Picture yourself and and night. favorite carifip'anion soak- Petroleum (listed at $40 coordinators Kitchen Help ing up the sun in one of per share at the time of Line Cooks Presidential can- these exotic islands for Food Preps this wrltinq. but accor- didate Gary Hart for- one week: Pantry ding to Carvalho, he's mally named Rebecca •West Indies Dishwashers •British Virgin Islands not counting). There Perkins and Roberta Day Busperson •Grenadines seems to be no end to Grayson his Scotch Apply In persons any time •Bahamas DECA's achievements, Plains campaign coor- or call: 51,000 WINDJAMMER but the students are 467-41B9 dinator last Thursday in CRUISE FOR 2 savoring their last Elizabeth. Excellent benefits ONLY 15(30.00 ^_ -and pay. triumph for 1984. Take immediate advan- "Becky and Roberta tage • For further details have been working with phone Maria 322-8970 or $28,000.... us for quite a while," PART TIME 754-1053. Continued from page 1 Senator Hart said. "As ALL SHIFTS tian" 250, Senior a result of their efforts, SALES DECA... Citizens (4 groups) 200, we will do well in CASHIERS Continued from page 1 Title i-Chapter I Pro- Scotch Plains, and in STOCK CLERKS Union County and New in May Pi!. Carl Geis of Westfield visited the 6B Apply In person gram (Elementary Enterprise at the mid-schools) 150, Reach to Jersey as a whole." team at Park Middle School to discuss the pro- Mon. 1-3 dle schools and high K-Mart Recovery (A.C.S.) 100, The Senator was in cedure used with drunk drivers, Patrolman Gels school English classes, Parents Association- Elizabeth to attend a brought a breathalyzer with him, an instrument 1188 Route 22 involvement of local North Pialnfield Day Training Center fundraiser benefiting used to measure the alcohol content of the businesses, a pro- 100, Children's the New Jersey breath. clamation of Free Specialized Hospital Democratic Party. The Enterprise Week and fundraiser, held at thepolitical and business more on getting out the RESTAURANT many more. The 100, Bureau of Children's Shelters 100, Town and Campus Inn, leaders." vote. "If Senator Hart's OPPORTUNITIES students then prepared was attended by some "New Jersey is a Democratic and In- a manual describing Scotch Plains- AVAILABLf Fanwood Historical 400 Democrats from signpost state. On June dependent supporters For the following posi- their activities and are throughout the state. 5th, I believe it will help here in Scotch Plains tions: Interviewed by Society 50, Trailside Museum 50, Central In his address to thelead our Party away go out and pull that WAITER/WAITRESS representatives of from those policies of CASHIERS Jersey July 4th Democrats, Senator lever there's no way he Phillips Petroleum to Celebration Committee Hart emphasized the the past which have can lose. It's all up to CARRY-OUT determine the COOKS 50. significance of New failed, and help our Par- them." student's understan- FOOD PREP Jersey both to his ty recapture its own, LEGALS UTILITY ding of Economics and The chemical that gives the and America's, Presidential bid and to RESOLUTION Day or evening hours. Full Free Enterprise, skunk his dreaded smell is America's future. destiny." TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS or part time schedules. In addition to his called ethanethiol; this sub- "There is no doubt in Roberta Grayson Various company trophy, Carvalho who stance Is so pungent that BE IT RESOLVED by the Township benefits. one ten-trillionth of an my mind," the Senator commented that the Council of the Townihip of Scotch MARRIOTT has already been ounce can be detected by said, "that if we win in campaign in Scotch Plaini, Union County, New Jersey, thai CORPORATION awarded $200 by the human nose. New Jersey, we will win Plains thus far concen- the Resolution adopted on March 15, Phillips for his two 1st 1BB4, by the Scotch Plains Board of Ad. Sewaren our Party's nomination trated on com- juatment with regard to the application 634-2923 and defeat Ronald municating the of RESOLVE shall remain as adopted Reagan in the fall." Senator's fegislative by the Board of Adjustment on March OFFICE/BUSINESS CLIAN- 15, 1984 ING. Experienced college stu- ADVERTISING SALES "Moreover, I expect record and ac- dent. Call after 7 p.m. Fan- for this newspaper. Aggressive, to do well here. New complishments to Township of Scotch Plains wood/Scotch Plains/Wesifield Jersey's expanding politically involved per- Helen M Reidy iGSidents only. 322-9549. motivated, self starter to sell Township Clerk C-B5 L 5/31 economy and low sons and groups, using advertising space for THE unemployment, its un-personal persuasion, THE TIMES, May 31, 19B4 TIMES, Experience helpful, but matched commitment telephone calls and FEES. 8,68 L.30 GOVERNMENT JOBS, $16,889 surrogate speakers. • S50,553/Year. Now Hiring. to environmental im- Your ARea. Call 805.8B7.B000, not necessary. Auto a must. •provement and equal She added, however, Water has a greater Ext, R-5155. Salary, commission, expenses. opportunity, all reflect that during these final molecular density in liquid C-7B Pd 5/31 Call for interview 322-5266, i the enlightened weeks, the campaign form than as a solid. This is understanding of its would be concentrating why Ice floats. Lerf joined Foster transferred as a draft- Group in 1978. He was No. 134 and the Sierra Frank Lerf retires from Wheeler in June 1958 sman in the Vessel formerly with Radio Network, a patrol Foster Wheeler Corp. as a draftsman at the Department to cor- Westinghouse. A 1939 in cooperation with company's former porate headquarters in graduate of Thomas Fanwood-Scotch Frank Lerf, Jr. recent- Carteret facility. In 1960 Livingston In 1964. HeJefferson High School, Plains Police Depart- ly retired jrom Foster he became a tool and was later named a he served in the U.S. ment. Wheeler Energy Cor- jig designer in the In- senior draftsman, Navy from 1942 to 1951. He and his wife, < poratlon after 26 years dustrial Engineering designer and senior He is a member of the EJIen, reside in Scotch of service. Department. He was designer in the Burner Mason Tyrian Lodge Plains. UJ

FRANK LERF, JR. Borrow from S.P. resident backs Hart June Fischer, a long- time resident of Scotch the Plains and former Financial Ad- ministrator for the Solomon Schechter Day Schools, will be on the June 5 New Jersey Primary ballot as a A Queen City delegate for Senator Gary Hart. The Hart campaign has at- Consumer Loan tracted increased national attention since the Senator's recent is right at your string of primary vic- tories in Indiana, Ohio, fingertips! Home Equity Loans Oregon, and Nebraska. Chances are, the present value of your home is Fischer, a much greater than what you paid for it. The Democratic State Com- difference between this increased current value mitteewoman and a delegate to the and your mortgage is called Home Equity and Democratic National can mean instant cash to you. Use this built-in Convention in 1980 and equity to borrow for any good purpose.. .home in 1976, is also coor- improvement, a new car, that dream vacation, dinating scheduling for college expenses, bill consolidation, whatever! Gary Hart in New Qualified applicants can borrow up to $100,000 Jersey. A Hart sup- and enjoy competitive rates with no legal fees. porter since before the New Hampshire Primary, Fischer views Overdraft Checking" the Senator's candidacy as "the only one Ever miss a great buy because you didn't have that can draw in all th© cash in your pocket? Ever have to rush to the those people that don't Auto Loans bank at an inconvenient hour to deposit money fall into the traditional from savings to meet an urgent bill? With our political categories. Now's the time to get started with that brand Beeline Overdraft checking, you can take His is a truly broad- new.car you've been thinking about! Borrow up instant advantage of S5QQ to 35,000 in availa- based campaign." to 80% of the purchase price with repayment ble credit anytime you i lave to write a check — Fischer stressed the terms up to 4 years. Take as long as 90 days to importance of voting even if you don't have sufficient funds in your shop around once your loan is approved. Let checking account at the time. Beeline Over- for delegates in the Queen City put you in the driver's seat with fast primary as well as for draft Checking is available to those who qual- the presidential can- loan approval, usually within 24 hours. ify and any Queen City Savings' customer with didate himself. Under good credit can obtain a line of credit up to New Jersey's dual-vote S5.000. system, voters will be asked to choose a Home presidential candidate, Home Equity Reserve but delegates suppor- Improvement Loans ting that candidate will You may have up to 5100,000 in idle funds in not go to the National Don't move, improve! Moke your home more your home right now! Almost every homeowner Convention unless they comfortable, more livable and more valuable has a reserve of money in his or her home in the are voted for individual- with a realistic Queen City Home Improvement form of home equity. And, as a homeowner, you ly on the delegate por- Loan, Add a room or extra bath. Renovate or can obtain a line of credit as high as $100,000 tion of the ballot. It is repaint. Re-roof, Modernize the kitchen. Finish (depending upon the value of your home, possible under this the basement. You name it. Borrow up to $15,000 present mortgage, income, etc]. Now, you can system for the top for any home improvement purpose on repay- use all or part of it — as you want, when you presidential vote- ment terms to fit your monthly budget, Enjoy want by simply writing a check from your Home getter, the so-called quick loan approval within one week, in most Equity Reserve credit line. And remember, you "beauty contest" win- instances. Protect your investment and improve only pay for what you use. Why not see how ner to lose the vote for your lot! delegates, as has hap- much you can get from your home? pened In a number of primary states thus far. Other Hart delegate candidates in , the Apply yoUPSClf,.. now ! Give us m buzz. . or buzz In I Scotch Plains area are For more details, call our CONSUMER LOAN DEPARTMENT at (201) 757-4400 Michael Murphy of or visit any one of our convenient offices! Chatham, Jeffrey Simms of Livinston, and Rhoda Denholtz of Short Hills, an alternate delegate candidate. QUEEN CITY SAVINGS PLAINFIELD • BASKING RIDGE • CALIFQN VALLEY • CRANFQRD • DUNELLEN FANWOOD • LINDEN-ROSELLE - NORTH PLAINFIELD • ORANGE • PISCATAWAY The word queue Is the only SCOTCH PLAINS • SOUTH PLAINFIELD • WARREN • WESTFIELD • WHITEHOUSE word in the English language that is still pro- Bee good to yourself, nounced the same way Membef FSLIC when the last four letters are removed.