SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES FANWOOD VOLUME 26 • NUMBER 26 SCOTCH PLAINSFANWOOD, N.J. JUNE 30, 1983 25 Cents

INDEPENDENCE DAY JULY 4, 1983

by Liz Gauti&r I am a member of.the "is not put in lawn beside the curb- It may have been Fanwood community properly,.,you can kick Ing was replaced by cool outside, but1 the the way the council and the stones over. In our "raw fill and red clay, temperature Inside engineer have handled entrance to Borough with a few seeds Fanwood's Borough the curbing of my pro- Hall they're falling out, sprinkled over, You Hall heated up con- perty." He complained too." should see what's siderably as approx- that the Belgian block Bernotas said his Please turn to page 10 imately- 40 home owners braved, the pouring rain to attend Awesome team project the Assessment Com- mission's public hear- ing Tuesday night, recognized by legislators The meeting was called to discuss with property Owners im- provements that the borough has made which will be assessed against their property. Many of the residents: complained to Assess-:; ment 'Commission Chairman I George; VVelss that they had not; Tht Fourth of July "beirf properly notified "...this great anniversary festival ought to be by the b6fbugh that the commemorated as the day of deliverance, by -BelgianV, bock curblng solemn acts of devotion to Qod^rnlghtycHt; *cdnstfuction ; was •.to ought to be solemnized with pomp and parade, t a k eu- p I a c eVv W e.l s s with shows, games, sports, guns, bells, bon- stated-thati-a.- legal• fires and illuminations, from one end of the rit|jM;{7Hi^riMES| country to the other, from this time forever wasvall"lhat^ more." quiredunder state laws Left to right, Nichole Darrell, Abbey Maloney, Senator Don DiFrancesco, —John Adams to Abigail Adams although he" admitted Carolyn Sjonell, Craig Hafer and teacher/facilitator Carol Checchine in July 3, 1776 that "nobody reads the Trenton. legals", . , -.-- ' in the fall of 1981, Eight students on the permanent bulletin Peter Bernotas, young people involved "Awesome" team board to assist with an- ARE YOU WATCHING YOUR whose property is at N. in the Scotch Plains- under the guidance of nouncements of com- NEIGHBORHOOD? Martlne Ave, and Pater- Fanwood Leadership teacher facilitator munity events and IF NOT, IT'S YOUR LOSS! son Road, told the Conference made an Carol Ceochlne, began serve as a recognition Commission, "I'm sorry important commitment. plans for a Scotch to war veterans, par- Neighborhood Watch meeting will be held at Plains community ticularly Vietnam the Community House, Fanwood, Wednesday, bulletin board. For the veterans, July 6, 8 p.m. Eagle Scout Kramps last twenty-one mon- Grou nd-breaking Come and learn how you can protect your ths, these students took place on Scotch home and neighborhood against burglars, van- honored by Troop 33 have worked with local Plains Day, October 9, dals, etc. The Scotch Plains and Fanwood organizations, mer- 1982 in anticipation of Police Departments tell it like it is. They pull no chants, and the com- the completed board in punches. munity to see their plan the spring. High school Your best protection Is yourself and your realized, students proceeded to neighbors. Come and find out why. The students' goal raise funds for con- was the erection of a Please turn to page 14 GR TONIGHT! JUNE 30, 8 P.M. Enjoy the fourth - SUMMER CONCERT BAND Vincent Turturiello, Director but not with a fifth Bring lawn chairs or blankets Rain location: Newcomb's Notes Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Next weekend marks turn up Somerset St. to Next week; July 7: the 207th birthday of the reviewing stand in GLAD RAGS Ragtime Band the United States of North Plainfield, I hope America. The highlight I will see a great many of that celebration In of you along the parade COPY DEADLINE FOR JULY 7 ISSUE this area will be the an- route. OF THE TIMES MOVED UP nual Centra! Jersey 4th On the 4th I also Because of the 4th of July holiday, the copy of July Parade to be hope as many of you as deadline for the July 7 issue of THE TIMES wil held Monday morning can will honor our foun- be Friday, July 2, 5 p.m. in Plainfield and North ding fathers by display- Plainfield, As I have ing the national colors every year since you that day. It was really a first elected me to thrill to drive down the Scotch Plains Town street and see literally Council, I will par- hundreds of flags as we ticipate In that parade did in many parts of as an elected official of Scotch Plains on On Monday evening, convened an Eagle Memorial Day. Scout Court of Honor at Scotch Plains. Monday, June 13, Boy Scout as l^ go down Front St. The 4th of July Troop 33 of Fanwood Please turn to page 5 in Plainfield and then Please turn to page 8 Police News was found on the man Plains youths. trolled dangerous and police arrested A resident of substance. Key was Hand-operated tricycle Daniel Williams, 23, of Southwood Village at- taken to the Union donated to Shape-Upp Brooklyn. A cursory tempted to enter the County jail. m check of Williams' 00 complex through the A Kawasaki motor OJ fingerprints indicate a back entrance off o cycle was stolen from possible tie-in to two Lambert's Mill Road the 300 block of Terrill UJ other recent burglaries when her car became Road, was later FANWOOD in the borough. The impaled on the railroad recovered In the brook Vandals kicked in the suspect was remanded track. Clark and Scotch at the end of Farley Ave. m fender of an auto on to the Union County Plains police stopped a on the 24th. Also that UJ King Street on Tues- jail. train until the auto day a stone was thrown day, June 21. On the A Hetfield Ave. could be towed from UJ through the window of 22nd thieves stole a homeowner told police the scene. a home in the 500 block rear-view mirror and that a bug light was of Terrill Road. windshield wipers from stolen from his back Pry marks were An alert citizen ap- a truck on Terrill Road. yard on the 25th. found on the door of a prehended two Plain- Sometime between home In the 400 block On the 25th money field juveniles who Recently, Art Meade (!) and BUM Miller (R), June 11 and 20, a Scott of Myrtle Ave. where damaged a door at Air Pack was stolen was taken from the Pioneer Life Members (retirees) from the Thayer burglars were unsuc- Coles School by setting Chapter of Western Electric, donated a special, from a closed compart- cash, register at the cessful on the 21st. On off a large firecracker. ment of a fire truck. The Sunoco station on the 22nd a Plainfield hand-operated tricycle to the Brunner School Complaints have been for use by 3-5 year-old, handicapped children In air pack is used to enter South Avenue and van- woman told police signed. dais poured tar on a their Shape-Upp program. buildings during a fire. thieves stole a washer Still on the 24th, a A traffic sign was central air conditioning full of towels at the wallet containing cash one of the juveniles patron reported he was stolen from the parking unit on KempshaN Ter- Helpee Selfee Laundry and credit cards was punched out a glass approached by a girl in lot of Woodside Chapel race that same day. on E. Second St. stolen from the locker door, cutting an artery the parking lot who on the 23rd. SCOTCH PLAINS Later in the evening at the YMCA on Martine In his arm. He was engaged him in conver- On Sunday, June 20, the Kramer Manor Park Ave. taken to St. Elizabeth's sation. Her companion On the 24th at ap- two juveniles attemp- field house was van- Hospital for treatment. swung a baseball bat at proximately 11 a.m., ted to steal a bike park- dalized. Also on the A 16-year-old juvenile On the 26th burglars the patron, who duck- police stopped an in- ed in the 300 block of 22nd police detectives employee of Bowcraft gained entrance to a ed, and the pair dividual wandering Park Ave. The bike's assisted officers from Amusement Park on Donamy Glen home by escaped on foot, abor- around on Farley owner saw the Incident the Union County Pro- Route 22 was assaulted wrapping a brick in a ting an attempted mug- Avenue. While they and chased the boys secutor's office to ex- In the parking lot by shirt and breaking a kit- ging. were interviewing the down the street, ecute a search warrant several juveniles from chen window. Furs, Capt. Bill Mlneo man, a Tower Place recovering his bike. at 363 Valleysoent Ave. Elizabeth. Two of the jewelry and silverware reminded citizens that resident reported a Police intervened and where they arrested group were charged were stolen. many Injuries due to burglary. Jewelry signed complaints Brenda Key, 25, for with assault and taken Later that evening handling of fireworks stolen from that home against the Scotch possession of a con- to headquarters where police were called to may take place over the Scotchwood Diner the long 4th of July where they arrested weekend. Besides be- Robert Mazauskas, 24, ing dangerous, Newark, for fighting in fireworks, are illegal In the parking lot. The New Jersey and there Is police were called back a stiff penalty for to the diner when a possession and use.

• cash l Carry on all Items MKXS EFFECTIVE; • we reserve the right to limit quantities THURS.. JUNI SQtft • All prices Include sales tax owy SAT,, JULY ana NEW JERSEY •;;. The Fanwobd Senior Citizens Club wishes to express their thanks to all the people who helped to make the first annual picnic a success. Picnic chairwoman Stella Clurczak thanked her commit- tee, Mary Kertes and Elizabeth Hegi and the serv- I ing committee • Paula Alexandra, Stella Grymick, Evelyn Tomaro, Vera Spaldo, Louise Montagna, Frances Narkey and Lillian Mazzi. The club also extended thanks to Edward Col- angelo and Dennis Yarcheski of the Fanwood Recreation Commission and Cart Axt, supt. of parka who engineered the moving of tables and chairs to the Community House; Councilman Loren Hoilembaek, senior citizens representative, Borough Administrator Llewyellen Fisher, and Ruth Coffman of the administrative staff, Police Chief Tony Parent! and Cpi. Robert Furchak. Door prizes were donated by President Marge Kayto and Michael and Stella Ciurczak. The club has suspended activities for the summer and will resume meetings in September. Summer Concert Band to be featured on the Village Green The Scotch Plains- tional experience for Fanwood Summer Con- the participants cert Band will be featured on two Thurs- Selections for this day evenings, June Thursday's perfor- „.,.. . . „ mance include musical 30th and July 14th, at 8 numbers from Chorus PM on the Village Line, a collection of Green, adjacent to the Souza Marches, and Scotch PlPlaina s Pop Goes the Classics- Municipal Building. a medley of various musical styles. This is the fifth in a series of Thursday evening programs Performances are FANWOOD sponsored by the free. Bring a lawn chair Scotch Plains Cultural or blanket, in the event Arts Committee. of rain, performance LIQUORS will be held in the auditorium of the The Summer Concert Scotch Plalns- 61 South Avenue Band, directed by Vin- cent Turturiello, in- Fanwood High School. Fanwood, N.J. cludes high school and Next week's program college students and features the Glad Rags, adult musicians and is a ragtime band, per- THIS STORl IS INDEPiNDENTLY OWN!D & OPf RATiP. organized to provide a formed by Fred, Patty, musical and recrea- Liz and Chris Fischer. Temple Israel elects officers Gagliardi appointed new Fanwood Lions hold rri Bruce R, Shaw has Engineering Company Asst. Super, for Instruction installation ceremonies been elected to a two- in Florham Park, where year term as President he is an Engineering The Scotch Plains- Gagliardi has been of Temple Israel of Associate in the Pro- Fanwood Board of Assistant Superinten- Scotch Plains- ject . Management Education has selected dent of Schools for the Fanwood. Department, George R. Gagliardi as Somerville Public Bruce and his family Other newly elected Assistant Superinten- Schools for the past ten have been members of vice-presidents are dent for Instruction, ef- years. He Is a former Temple Israel since Martin Lev, Executive fective July 18. He Superintendent of shortly after moving to Vice-President, and replaces Dr. Elena J, Schools in Delaware Scotch Plains in 1971. Lou Beckerman, who Scambio, who has been Township and was prin- Over the years he has joins continuing Vice- cipal of Three Bridges served in many Presidents Dov Ehrlich appointed by Educa- school in Readington capacities In the tem- and Rose Myers, tion Commissioner Township until 1972. ple, including House Saul Cooperman, to the Gagliardi, noted for the and Grounds Chair- Bruce is actively twin posts of Essex implementation of his man, Membership planning for his ad- County Superintendent Curriculum Delivery Chairman (with his wife ministration and the of Schools and Coor- System, brings many Barbara) and also as a forthcoming years at dinating County years of educational Outgoing Fanwood Lions President Chester R. vice-president and ex- the Temple, He sees Superintendent for nor- and administrative Llndsey (left) congratulates 1983-84 incoming ecutive vice-president, the future as one of ac- thern New Jersey, background to the post. President Robert Germlnder, and hands over Barbara has served tive growth and family the gavel of office. Governor Ted W. Hart (right) in several chairperson- involvement in the Tem- conducted the installation ceremony. ships and their ple. Rabbi George Fanwood man elected The 1983-84 officers Robert J. McCarthy, children Greg, 17, and Nudell will be continu- director of Nat'L Credit Assn. of the Fanwood Lions Tail Twister; James R. Ellen, 15, have been ac- ing as the spiritual Club were Installed last Santo, Lion Tamer and tive in USY, leader and will be join- Daniel P. Sullivan, and past president of week by northern New Carter R. Wilson, the Kenllworth-based Bruce is employed by ed by newly hired Can- director customer Jersey Past District Treasurer. Exxon Research and tor Kevin Warteli. credit and accounts New Jersey Associa- Governor Ted W. Hart. Directors for the new receivable, U.S. Phar- tion of Credit and Wives and friends of club year include maceutical Produc- Financial Executives, the Lions were on hand Frederick J. Blahosky, Brian Wilson honored by tions Division, one of 85 regional and for the ceremony con- Norman L, Fqurre, Jr. Dickinson College Schering-Plough Cor- state associations ducted at a special and Arthur E, Terry. poration, Kenilworth, comprising the na- meeting at Waliy's-on- Dinner meetings are was elected a National tional organization. He the-HMI in Watchung. held on the first and Director for the Eastern has been active in the The new officers in- third Wednesdays of Division of the NACM for 24 years. He clude Robert Ger- each month between 45,000-member Na- is a past chairman of minder, President; September and June. tional Association of the Hospital Suppliers Charles F. Schadle, 1st Men interested in learn- Credit Management. Credit Interchange V.P.; James A. Grover, ing more about Llonism The election took place Group and the Plastic 2nd V.P.; George E. Ger- are Invited to call at the 87th annual con- Materials Credit minder, 3rd V.P.; Le 322-5800 for informa- vention of the national Association. Mont Neil!, Secretary; tion. organization of Sullivan is a business credit ex- graduate of St. John's U.S.Y, Chapter of Temple ecutives. University. He resides Sullivan is a member In Fanwood. Israel elects officers Leah Lefcourt was Laura Shaw (Religious), Inspection lines expected recently elected Presi- Tamara Lefcourt dent of the U.S.Y. (Membership), and to double after July 1st Chapter of Temple Myra Breitowich (Social VThis , summer will vehicle inspection Israel of Scotch Plains- Action/Tikun 01am). definitely be a lot hotter system until the state Fanwood. Joshua Jon Kurry is Treasurer, for those motorists is better equipped to Nadeil is Ex- Illise Schulman, Recor- whose vehicles are due deal with the deluge of ecutive/Programming ding Secretary and for inspection after July inspections It will face Vice-President, Other Ellen Shaw, Correspon- 1st," states Matthew J, on July 1st. Vice-Presidents are ding Secretary. Derham, president of the New Jersey Aut- mobile Club (AAA) and Fourth-Of-July past Chairman of the New Jersey Motor Vehi- cle Inspection Study APPUAHOS Specials! Commission. "The revival of New Jersey's BRIAN WILSON annual motor vehicle Dickinson College A talented artist, inspection system will 45Q0Q BTU recently honored 10 Wilson has had several soon keep motorists GE CARRY-COOL® seniors for "outstan- of his illustrations waiting twice as long to ROOM AIR CONDITIONER ding service" to the col- published In science have their cars in- • 115 Volts, 7,5 Amps lege and community at and medical journals. spected," he adds. • Easy Installation their annual Honor's Under copyright, his il- • Tilt-out Filter To help reduce this • Lightweight—only 43 lbs. Day award ceremony. lustrations of the waiting time, Mr, shovel-nosed lobsters Derham Is urging Clif- Sponsored by the from Singapore will be ford Snedeker, Director 5-Year Limited Warranty Student Alumni Coun- the first of this species of the New Jersey Divi- AT104FS on Carry Cool Models! cil, the 10 seniors were to appear in Crusta- sion of Motor Vehicles, selected for the honor ceana. to limit the inspection by their peers. He is well-known on QE P0T5GRUBBER* to the most vital DISHWASHER WITH Among the students campus for his promo- checks: credentials GE 22 CU. FT, NO-FROST ELECTRONIC honored was Brian tional and publicity pro- (license, registration FOOD SAVER REFRIGERATOR TOUCH CONTROLS Wilson, son of Mr. and jects for "Special and insurance), emis- Mrs. Ronald E. Wilson, Theme Nights" in the sion testing, brakes Scotch Plains. dining hall. Huge 7 OS eu ft, and tires. Irttisf, Adjustable tempered glass Mr. Derham believes shelves. adjustable that these selectively pona-bins on door. CHIT CHAT Four lood saver com- limited inspections will partments, energy Terrene© A. Crane, List at Rensselaer saver swiich Auto- streamline the motor matic ieemaker can son of Mr. and Mrs, H, Polytechnic Institute in ba "added. Lewis Crane, Fanwood, Troy, N.Y. a former graduate of GET Mortal QSD1S0O Permatul* interior with the University of OUR 10-year warranty Tem- Wisconsin, Bachelor of perature sensor system LOW assures proper water Arts with distinction, temperature lor every PRICE! load. Energy savor wash has received a degree OPEN DAILY 8:30 am 'til 10 pm and dry cycles of Master of Science in SATURDAY 8:30 am to 9 pm SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 Model TBFZazC GET OUR Visual Studies, from LOW PRICE! the Massachusetts In- • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY WNS stitute of Technology. • HUnSQN VITAMIN PRODUCTS • • • WESTFIELD'S ONLY GE DEALER 233-2200 FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES Jeffrey Pedicini of FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY 143 E. Broad St. Westfieid 232-2121 Ample Free Parking Scotch Plains, was Open Daily 9 AM-6PM Thuri 9 AM-9 PM named to the Dean's 1115 South Ave Wast W A view from :'-'--^i

Liz Gautier Letters to the Editor Report from SUMMER JOBS Now that school Is After all, I was making LU place the blame where out and a great many 15$ an hour, and tipp- Dear Editor: z I read with extreme it belongs. 3 teenagers are pounding ing didn't come easily -5 the sidewalks for sum- to the struggling interest, your lead story By w" in the June 23rd edition Yours truly, LU mer jobs (those whose farmers who came to Congressman E parents don't give town on Saturday night dealing with the in- creased cost of the Bruce^i. Long LU them an allowance for to watch the people Fanwood I their "needs" - records, walk up and down Main Fanwood fire house, Matt Rinaldo tapes, $4,50 movies, Street. I happen to work for a To the Editor: etc.), I was thinking I didn't stay at the company that does a Enough. I think 7th District, New Jersey about my first summer curb hop job very long fair amount of real $250,000 is enough to estate development. The recent economic summit at Wllliamsburg, iob in Kansas. as a loftier position spend on an adequate Virginia, ostensibly has paved the way for This job was eagerly opened up behind the Almost without excep- firehouse for one-mile tion, we have found cooperation between the United States and our in- sought after by tobacco and candy square town of Fan- dustrlai allies. It was a triumph of President numerous teenagers, counter inside the store that where projects wood, Instead, Fan- were shelved two Reagan's diplomacy that he was able to keep our what with the depres- for 20$ an hour. From wood Town Council allies on the same side of the fence. With high in- sion and all, and I was there it was a short years ago, then reac- members are planning tivated and rebid, the terest rates, pressures for protectionism, rising elated to land one of jump to the soda foun- to railroad through unemployment in Europe, and a very strong U.S. the plum positions in tain on the other side of bids have come in the another bond or- same or lower. In a few dollar that is attracting foreign Investors, it was the farming community the store. It still paid dinance of an addi- expected that our allies would be in no mood to of Ottawa. 20$ an hour, but I had cases there was a tional $150,000 to cover slight increase, but cer- agree on anything. You kids who have a|| the ice cream and the cost of increased watched old movies of chicken salad sand- tainly nowhere near 60 expenses of this pro- Whether or not the eco'nomic summit percent. the 50's depicting WIChes (made from ject. This will happen at agreements amount to window dressing or a The reasons are ob- teenage life in Califor- rOast pork) I could eat. the council's regular realistic opportunity to strengthen the world nia know what a "car Another fringe vious. Inflation is down. July 13 meeting unless economy depends on future developments. Can hop" Is or was. But did benefit came when the Material costs have some alert, level head- Congress, for instance, hold down big budget you know that a "curb" men replaced the leveled off. The con-ed citizens can, by deficits and will U.S. interest rates rise or fall? hop was a bona fide oc- records on the juke box struction industry Is some miracle, add Will Europe's unemployment slacken, and will the cupation too? and I got a handful of depressed and contrac- common sense and Japanese relax trade barriers to give foreign My first venture into marked quarters which tors are hungry for control this wild spen- businesses Increased access to the Japanese work. There Is absolute- ding with some con- the working world as a j u8ed to play Louie market? If the response is not positive, the curb hop took palce on Armstrong's "On ly no logical reason for crete suggestions as to alternatives. economic recovery could be aborted and the sidewalk under the Blueberry Hill" over a cost increase of the' worldwide unemployment could rise again as neon Crown Drug Store and over again, magnitude of the fire Our public servants country after country puts up protectionist walls sign, sitting on a house. who offer voluntary ser- against trade. wooden ice cream Of all the positions I I question how the vice as firemen deserve parlor chair, while the have had in my life, that original price of safe, substantial equip- Recent statements by several economists that June bugs dropped is the one I remember, $250,000 was establish- ment. They also unemployment has bottomed out in the United down the neck of my Because it was the ed. Was It the deserve safe egress. States and should start to shrink by summer may uniform. first, and there is architect's estimate or How many other com- serve to take some of the heat off the growing A curb hop (the latest something special the result of com- munities combine sentiment for trade protectionism. New members Ihlng in convenience about your first - be it petitive bidding? police, rescue squad of Congress from hard-hit unemployment areas, /services in the 30's) car, date, party dress or Likewise, how was the and fire departments in such as the Midwest and Northeast, are working / dashed to the car pull- bicycle, current price of one confined area? for changes in our trade relations. The main target ing up at the curb and If you're lucky $400,000 obtained? What do other small communities have to is Japan. But European steel makers and Com- asked if she or he could enough to land a job One or the other must mon Market barriers to U.S. agricultural products be of service. Usually this summer, you won't be wrong. house their fire 1 engines,,,sureiy not an also are targeted for new agreements that are the customers pur- forget it. In twenty For comparative pur- more equitable to the U.S. chases consisted of a years you'll be telling poses, I think it would expensive $400,000 ad- chocolate malt (35$) or your kids about your prove very interesting dition to an inadequate two packs of cigarettes first job and as the to find out what the building in an already The Reagan Administration has stoutly resisted (29$); if they got the CBers say, "Keep the developer's original crowded area? Congressional moves towards protectionism. cheaper kind - Wings, June bugs off your col- cost estimate was for However, the failures of the U.S. trade represen- I object, too, to the tatives to convince the European Common Market Avalon • they were two lar and I'll catch you on the hotel presently Pleasi turn to page 14 for a quarter. the flip-flop", or on your under construction in Countries to ease up its agricultural barriers has Fanwood and compare The Times reserves the already resulted In the election of more pro- Maybe I got a nickel way back down protectionist Congressmen from the farm belt tip and maybe I didn't, memory lane. it to his actual cost to- •ight to edit or reject any day. It is a parallel etters to the editor for states. With many American farmers in trouble situation. Without easons of good taste, clari- and surpluses growing, protests have increased knowing any of the ty of thought or space. The in Congress, letters must bear the full facts, I am willing to name and address of the bet the current cost is writer. Names will be Unless this agricultural controversy is settled, very close to original withheld upon request. Ad- Congress will have to look for methods to bring projections of two dress: Letters to the Editor, greater equity to our trade relations. There also is years ago. The Times, 1600 E. Second likely to be pressure for restrictions on steel, tex- It is time to stop St., Scotch Plains, N.J. tiles, and auto Imports as part of any move The Scotch Plains drawn to begin to com- blaming inflation and 07076. towards protectionism. It will be up to European Public Library will have plete a picture of the governments to curb their subsidies to farmers books available at area space ship that propels and steelmakers in order to allow U.S. products to parks for distribution to travelers back to their compete fairly in the world market, Japan's huge children. galaxies. At the close trade surplus with the U.S. will certainly be The Summer of the reading program, targeted by protectionists, particularly in the auto Reading Program is on August 12th from HAPPENINGS industry, electronics, and the high-tech in- now in effect. As a 10:00-11:00 a,m, there dustries. member of the E,T. will be a party with refreshments and cer- Summer Reading Club, Summer Pre-Natal • Four week or eight a child becomes an tificates will be presented to par- 6/27-7/27 Monday & week session beginn- alien from outer space Wednesday mornings ing June 27 through €< THE TIMES 3£& attempting to return to ticipants. The party will take place in the at 9:00-10:00 a.m. At All August 19, Published every Thursday by Fosttr Pubiicalions his galaxy. During the Saints Episcopal Soccer Camp • Star- course of the eight downstairs meeting room. Church, 559 Park ting July 11, Publisher week program, a child Avenue, Scotch Plains. lasebail Camp - DONALD A, FOSTER is required to read 12 The Library will be LIZ GAUTIER Editor closed Monday, July Call 889-8880 for further Starting July 25. SHEELA PEACE ZIPERN Contributing Editor books. For each book information. Learn sport skills, read, a line may be 4th. MARY ANN FOSTER Business Manager Summer Aerobics • have run, receive a ELISA GUARINO Advertising Sales Rep Classes offered 9:00 camp shirt, 5x7 picture AUDREY UPINSKI Production Manager CHIT CHAT a.m. Monday through and have a party every MILIDA FERENGE Circulation Ursula Bischoff, Patrick A. Caruso, Friday or 7:30 p.m. Mon- Friday afternoon. Sign THi TIMES (USPS 485.200) is published every Thursday daughter of Mr. and son of Mrs. Margaret day through Thursday. up now! for $9 per year, $11.50 out-of-state by Foster Publica- Mrs, John Bischoff, Caruso graduated from tions, 1600 East Second Street, Scotch Plains, N.J. CALENDAR OF EVENTS 07076, Second-class postage paid at Scotch Plains, N.J. Scotch Plains, has Case Western Reserve POSTMASTER Send address changes to THE TIMES, been named to the University School of Wed., July 6 • 7:30 p.m. Wed,, July 6 - 8 p.m. P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, N.J, 07076-, 322.5266. Dean's List at Franklin Medicine in May. Scotch Plains Planning NEIGHBORHOOD and Marshall College, Dr. Caruso will be a Lancaster, Pa, An WATCH, Fanwood, resident in Pediatrics Community House. English major, Ursula Is at Univ, of Conn. Af- Thurs., July 7-7:45 p.m. a 1980 graduate of Board Westchester filiated Hospital in Far- Estates subdivision Bd. of Education, agen- SPFHS. mington, CT. project. da. • • • OBITUARIES Historical Society elects m Robert G. Allen Lindner president at dinner Robert G. Allen, 65, New officers of the dent in 1972 and in- m Fanwood, died Surviving are his Scotch Plains- stigator In restoring the Wednesday, June 22, wife, Lucille Staley Fanwood Historical 18th cenjury farm c 1983 at Landatuhl Army Allen; two sons, Major Society were installed, house on Front Street fn Medical Center, Land- Robert C. Allen, Jr. with June 23 at the annual which is now the S3 stuhl, Germany. the U.S. Air Force in banquet held at Scotch town's "Cannonball Born in Cleveland, Germany and William J, Hill Country Club. Cur- House Museum". Ohio, he was a resident Alien, North Plainfield; tis Eves, retiring presi- The Scotch Plains- of Westfield' for 11 one daughter, Mellnda dent, presented the Fanwood Historical years before moving to Allen-Grote, Plainfield; gavel to Vine© Lindner Society is open to all Fanwood in 1961. two sisters, Mary Alien who will serve as the the community in- He was a Director of and Mildred Allen, organizations president terested in learning and Special Projects at Cleveland and two for the 1983-1984 year. preserving the history Ciba-Geigy in Summit, grandchildren. Betty Lindner will be of Scotch Plains and ASHOWPLACEIS joining the company in A mass will be held the vice president. The Fanwood. Meetings are Luxurious quality and dramatic styling! Ixeeutlve 1945. He retired in April at 10 a.m. Saturday, Ju- remaining offices will held the fourth Tuesday center hall grade entrance split with all 4 bedrooms and 1981. ly 2 at St. be filled by- Mrs, Ray- evening of every month 2 baths on one level. Formal dining room and new coun- He attended Western Bartholomew's in mond Clark, recording and the museum is try kitchen overlook manicured acre of property in south Scotch Plains. Ar- secretary; Virginia Scotch Plains, Quiet winding street marvelous for the Reserve University in open on Sundays from kiddies. Family room plus office/den for Dad. Many Cleveland and Seton rangements are by Regenthai, correspon- October through amenities for comfortable living. $212,500. , Hall University in South Memorial Funeral ding secretary; and Ed- March. Orange. He was a Home in Fanwood. ward Kucinski, member of St. Bar- Calling hours are treasurer. Museum Next April the club tholomew the Apostle Thursday and Friday, curators will be Mrs. will sponsor a Roman Catholic June 30 and July 1, 2-4 William Elliot and Peg luncheon-fashion show Church in Scotch and 7-9 p.m. Bartelme, in honor of Scotch Plains and a past In lieu of flowers, A tribute to Charles Plains 300th anniver- Grand Knight of the donations may be Detwiller was written sary. The fashions will Knights of Columus in made to the Scoliosis and read by Lindner. be from the museum's Goshen, New York. He Research Society, 430 Detwiller was the antique costume col- was a veteran of the N. Michigan Ave., Society's first presi- lection. U.S. Army in World War Chicago, III. 60611. the Flag, followed by S.P. Democratics to sponsor Eagle... the invocation by Rev. Continued from page I WHY PAY RENT???I Bernard Johnson and a "Summertime Pool Party'* Neat 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath home located on a quiet cul-1 their sponsoring in- welcome by Troop nomination to be a can- de-sac close to elementary, high and middle schools. The Scotch Plains Sound good? Put the equity in your own pocket •- not a stitution, Fanwood Committeeman Joe Democratic Committee didate for the New landlord's. Immediate possession in Fanwood Presbyterian Church, to Knapp. Robert will sponsor a "Summ- Jersey State Assembly. $109,900. ' " honor their newest Maravalll, Youth tertime Poolside Party" She has a law practice Eagle Scout, Ronald F. Minister at Fanwood on Saturday, July 16th In Westfield and Is PETERSONRINGLE AGENCY Kramps. Ron, who will Presbyterian, was the from 2-5 p.m. most knowledgeable Realtors-Insurers be a sophomore at principle speaker. His Fundraiser chairper- on the issues confron- 322-5800 Scotch Plains- topic centered around son Joan Mondl an- ting the people of 350 Park Ave. Scotch Plains Fanwood High School, the word "impossible" nounced that the event Scotch Plains and is the son of Mr. and and how, through will be held at the home throughout the rest of Mrs, Frederick Kramps, Scouting, young people of Democratic commit- the 22nd Legislative Scotch Plains. may often make the teewoman Pamela Bar- District," The Eagle Scout seemingly sam Brown and her Other members of Award is the highest "impossible" possible. husband, Stanley, who the fund'raising com- Repairs A re Our Business achievement award in Ronald was reside at 1424 Sylvan mittee include John Scouting, To reach this presented for his Eagle Lane. "This will be an and Deli Sudia, Albert A.M. A UTO CENTER, INC. goal, a boy must earn at Award by his former afternoon of relaxation Kroll, Hal Relkin, Arthur •Complete mechanical service least twenty-one merit Scoutmaster Jim and refreshment," Mon- Lefcourt, Leon Rubel, • Body repaid- WKI.1MM; •Cilass work badges including Peeney and his current di said, "Quests will be Nat and Patricia Buro, served a variety of Gladys Brandon, •Towing eleven required Scoutmaster, Bill • N..I. Siiiie Re-inspection badges. In addition, McManus. Jim Peeney sparkling wines and Tessie Zlata, Kitty Brit- while a Life Scout, a was Scout master of champagnes and hors ton, Frank and Lillian FOREIGN • DOMESTIC d'oeuvres," Eilbacher, Michael 233-2651 boy must plan, develop, Troop 33 at the time 41.1 LIIIUTSI.. \U-Mlklii and give leadership to Ron joined the troop Also serving on the Blacker, Shelley Schnir- .( r I'H.I.I/ ii.- '•••' in.... others in a service pro- after completing three committee is Scotch man, Charlie Newman, ject helpful to his years as a Cub Scout Plains Democratic Club and Walter and Pamela religious institution, with Pack 98 earning President Alan J, Boright. school, or community. the Arrow of Light, the Schnirman who an- Persons interested In Ron selected as his highest Cub Scout nounced, "We will be obtaining tickets ($15 Eagle Project the in- Award, giving special honor to per person) may con- stallation of railroad The Eagle Award was Jo-anne B. Spatola of tact any member of the ties to curtail erosion made to Ron by Lester Scotch Plains who committee or may HAVE A SAFE by the rear entrance to Friedman, District Ex- recently won the phone 889-1610 or the Sanctuary of Fan- ecutive of the Colonial Democratic primary 757-1787. AND HAPPY wood Presbyterian District of Watchung Church where he is cur- Area Council. rently an active Two weeks before Frank Lerf completes 25 yrs. FOURTH OF member. The project his Court of Honor, Ron with Foster Wheeler Corp. JULY also included adding became a member of and senior designer in shrubbery, a wooden the Miquin Lodge of the the Burner Group in Holiday Weekend Hours: border, cedar chips and Order of the Arrow, the 1978, A 1939 graduate July 1-closed 2:00 p.m. pachysandra plants for Watchung Council of Thomas Jefferson the improvement of the Lodge, High School, he served Closed July 2, 3, 4 appearance of the On Tuesday evening, in the U.S. navy from re-open July 5 enrance to the Chris- June 21, the Township 1942 to 1951. He Is a tian Education Council of Scotch member of the Mason Summer Hours: Building. Plains honored Ron by Tyrian Lodge No. 134 [thru July & August) The Court of Honor presenting him with a and the Sierra Radio began with the presen- copy of Mayor Network, a patrol in (Tues.-Friday - 9-5 tation of Colors and the Newcomb's proclama- cooperation with Pledge of Allegiance to tion congratulating Ron, Fanwood-Scotch Saturday - 9-4 Frank Lerf, Jr. recent- Plains Police Depart- Sunday - 9-3 McLaughlin accepts position ly completed 25 years ment. with Sterling Drug Inc. of service with Foster He and his wife, Closed Mondays Wheeler Energy Cor- Ellen, an investment of- Flowers For AH Occasions Daniel J, McLaughlin Seton Hall University in poration. ficer manager, reside in has accepted a posi- 1981 where he achieved Lerf joined Foster Scotch Plains. They are tion with Sterling Drug First Honors Deans List Wheeler in June 1958 the parents of Mrs. inc., Park Ave., N.Y. In each semester. He as a draftsman. In 1960Dale Lochet, an ac- their Financial Manage- he became a tool and countant and Linda, a ment Executive Train- graduated in May with jig designer In the In- computer engineer. His ing Program, a B,S. in Finance and is dustrial Engineering hobbies include _. HOME, FLOWiR & GARDEN A former Fanwood a member of the Finan- Department, He was fishing, bowling, ^590 North Avenue a! Hetfield Avenue horseshoes, gardening, Fanwood, N.J. 07023 Police Officer, cial Management Na- later named a senior (201) 232-6755 McLaughlin returned to tional Honor Society. draftsman, designer and traveling. Laurie MacFarlane awarded Phiiathalian scholarship m ship for 1983. First OB GIAL TIMES presented In 1968 by o the 50-year-old little m theater group, the LU Sandra Briggs to become CHIT CHAT Phiiathalian scholar- Bemadette Ventura, Jay Andrew Lasser ship is given annually bride of Scott H, Paul daughter of Mr. and son of Dr. and Mrs. Nor- to any Scotch Plains- Mrs. Richard Ventura of man L. Lasser of Fanwood high school Fanwood, received her Scotch Plains, is a reel senior who is planning bachelor of science pient of the Dean's to continue his or her degree with a major in Award for academic ex- career in the arts. biology at Bucknell cellence during the spr- Laurie has been ac- University in May. ing term at Colgate tive in the high school A Garbe Fund University where he will drama club produc- Scholarship recipient, be entering his junior LAURIE MAC FARLANE tions, and worked on Ventura is a 1979 year. Laurie MacFarlane, the staff of the Fansco- graduate of Scotch • • * of Fanwood, has been tian and the Culmen. Plains-Fanwood High Airman Tony R. awarded the She plans to attend School. Tucker, son of Mr. and Phiiathalian scholar- Bennington College. • • • Mrs. William L. Tucker Patricia Seattle and of Scotch Plains, has Julie Griffin, Scotch been assigned to Fan,/S,P, College Club Plains, and Maureen Keesler Air Force Base, may be looking for you Gibbons and John Jen- Miss., after completing nings, Fanwood, have Air Force basic train- Are you a past As part of College been named to the ing. member of the College Club's Both anniversary University of Delaware • • * Club of Fanwood- celebrations, we are Dean's List for the spr- Thomas J. McGrath Scotch Plains whoo is planning a reception in ing 1983 semester. of Chicago was award- not listed In the local the fall for all past • • • ed the doctor of op- telephone directory? members, scholarship Nicholas Sansone, tometry degree at the Il- Have you or a relative winners and sliver bowl son of Mr. and Mrs. linois College of Op- ever received a College Michael P. Sansone, tometry 140th com- Club scholarship or the recipients. If you are Hillside, will be atten- mencement recently. College Club silver one of the people we ding Allegheny College He is the son of Mr. bowl award? If so, we are seeking, please SANDRA BRIGGS in the fall. Sansone, Is a and Mrs. Gerard F. would like to get your contact Mary Ann Mr. and Mrs. James by C & P Telephone Co. ggraduate of Union McGrath of Scotch current address. Jacobsen at 232.3109. R. Briggs of Nar- as a service represen- Catholic Boys H.S. Plains. ragansett, Mass. an- tative. • • • • • • Union County Club hosts nounce the engage- Patti Michelle Edels- ment of their daughter, Her fiance is a 1974 tein, daughter of Mr. 25th Annual Conference Sandra, to Scott H. graduate of Scotch and Mrs. Irwin Edels- The Union County Paul, son of Mr. and Plains-Fanwood High the growth and tein, of Scotch Plains, Club of the National development of Mrs. Edward H. Paul, School and a received a bachelor of Association of Negro the Chatham Township. mechanical/ocean business and profes- science degree from Business and Profes- sional woman, The bride-elect engineering graduate Georgetown University sional Women's Clubs, graduated from Rocky of the University of in May. Patti graduated Inc. hosted the 25th The following of- Hill Country Day Rhode Island. He is magna cum laude and Northeast District An- ficials were present to School, East Green- employed by New is a member of Phi Beta nual Conference this greet delegates: State wich, R.I. and attended England Power Service. Kappa. past weekend .at. the.Senator, Wynona Lip- the University of Rhode A September wed- * • • Parsippany Hilton at man, Councilman at Island. ShS e is employed ding is planned. Timothy McAlindin, Troy Hills. Large for Newark- Summer art exhibit & sale son of Mr. and Mrs. The conference, at- Sharpe James, Mayor Stephen McAlindin of tended by over 300 Tom Dunn of Elizabeth on display at United National ERIK DELFINO Scotch Plains, women, had a variety of and Mayor Everette C. The Scotch Plains detailed instructions Erik Delfino son of graduated from workshops geared to Lattimore of Plainfield. and Fanwood Arts over the past 13 years Mr and Mrs. Rank ?J»!!™ .u!!!!2?*_« In May, John E. Run- Association is present- for various Art, Historic Delfino, off Scotch their May commence- Debra L. Fey, nells Hospital held it ly exhibiting the and Civic organiza- Plains, graduated in ment. Timothy, a daughter of Mr. and twentieth annual original dried pressed tions. She has also May from Rutgers dean's list student, Mrs. Edward G. Fey, Awards Ceremony to flower picture ar- done extensive University, Newark. received a Bachelor of Fanwood, and Erik honor Volunteers. rangements of Shirley research over the years A member of Phi Science degree in Shanni, son of Mr. and Fanwood volunteers Farkas. on the growing, picking Beta Kappa, he receiv- business from Mrs. Vincent Shanni, honored were Mary The one woman and drying process, ed his Bachelor of Arts Villanova's School of Scotch Plains, received Campion, Anita Kish, show and sale will be also design and color Degree in Theatre, Commerce & Finance. bachelor of arts Margaret Lermond, on display at the United schemes. Her exquisite graduated with Highest • • • degrees from Bucknell Chalmers Overton and National Bank, Fan- arrangements have Honors and is the reci- University In Gerry Poteet; From wood, from June been seen throughout pient of the 1983 Sunil Khanna, Daniel Lewisburg, Pa. recent- Scotch Plains: Coleen 13-Aug. 13. Farkas is an the United States and Dean's Award for Marshall, Peter Cucka, ly. Cucchisi, Charlotte authority and noted lec- as far away as Europe. Academic Excellence, Jennifer Croke, Barry • •• Cullen and Jean turer on the Victorian graduating first in his Perlman and Daniel Lesley A, Levenson Zardecki. art of dried pressed Coordinator for the class. Slater, all of Scotch of Scotch Plains was Bruce W. Bowen of flowers. show is Ruth Gunther. • • • Plains, were named to awarded the Bachelor Fanwood received his She has given For Information call-- Suzanne Paradise, High Honor Roll and Ef- of Science degree in Masters degree in Elec- numerous lectures and 889-6208. daughter of Mr. and fort Honor Roll at Personnel and In- trical Engineering at Mrs. Edward Paradise Pingry School, Hillside, dustrial Relations at Stanford University, of Scotch Plains, was. Fanwood residents Ithaca College. Palo Alto, Calif. Summer Classes and named to the Dean's Gregory Thomas and She is the daughter Son of Mrs. and Mrs. Workshops Forming List at Villanova Univer- Thomas Ruprecht were of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Earl Bowen Bruce is a slty. She is a 1981 also named, Levenson. graduate of Rutgers The Moderne Acadamie of graduate of SPFHS. • • -k • • • - College of Engineering and a 1977 graduate of Fine Arts has begun to Union Catholic High register for their summer. School. • + * classes Patricia Seibert, daughter of Mr. and 1820 East Second St. Mrs. Larry Seibert of Scotch Plains, N.J, Scotch Plains has been ) Miller's Party Center named to . the Dean's j Classes in Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Pointe, Acrobatics List for the Spring I in all levels and all ages. Adult classes as well as Come See Our Having an affair? Semester at Rider Col- • teen and younu classes, • TINTS • GLASSWARE ' ' • FOUNTAINS lege, Lawrencevllie. • TABLES • PARTY GOODS • DECORATIONS tWe even have classes during the day and many workshops • CHAIRS • DECORATIONS • DANCE FLOORS • • • I Make your summer enjoyable and healthy. • COSTUMES • TABLE LINEN • AMUSEMENTS Joseph Crivelli, son 1 Come Dance With Us!! "PLUS MUCH MORE" of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph t'maturing thm "Paper Mill" Crivelli of Scotch i Classes begin ihe week of July 5th One oi the Largeil Selection el Paper Goods Anywhere ) and run till the end of August NEW LOCATION Plains, graduated from ( Regisier NOW by culling 369-3215, 232-8979, 322-4249 764 U.S. Hwy. 1 1111 SOUTH AVE St. Peter's Preparatory t just call us for Information, IDISON. N.J. Wi DELIVER! PLAINFIELD, N.J. School, Jersey. 1 You 'II love our style!! 247-8888 668-0022 • • * m '?-»•••!• •'*•'••

m

m u a to From ShopRite u00 Fresh Bake Shoppccmaann The Produce Placci 22.QZ. TOTAL WilQHT THi NATURAL SNACK Large SPOONFUL OF LUSCIOUSNESS Hard Rolls Large 18 Size Red Flame RANDOM WEIGHT. CINNAMON RING PARTY PLATTERS s Cantaloupes Bt? a i|uf SI ,11 ygur QAn party -ind U?I ShupRile ds Coffee Cake b 2,19 inp work Qur Sppy Df«p.irInii?HI will pivpnri' lusliiL- t.lSIv Ol.lllers thai m,lhi» nny parly n tt>,ll le.isf Slop The Deli Placei bv Dm Apny Dep.Klmr.nl tm (l WHY PAY MORI Hygrade The Appy Placei b PLUMP, SWIET .eat Franks l Q C KRAKUS IMPORTED i WHY PAY MORI Juicy Sweet Plums b 69 Fresh Nectarines. Polish CRISP i CHUNCHY FBISM & TINBIH Wilson Bacon pkg. Cooked Ham v*-tt>. WHY PAY MORI Cucumbers 5*99* Chicory or Escarole.... ih.49* IMPORTED BAVARIAN _ NUTRITIOUS CALIFORNIA TINDER Vlaslc Pickles. b e Romaine Lettuce iB.49 Swiss Cheese .,.,„• 1,69 Sweet Carrots 3», .89° HEBREW NATIONAL. KOSHER The Dairy Placei MAKES A DELICIOUS COLO STEW. WHY PAY MORE s C Zesty Radishes . Skinless Franks...... b 1.99 Royal Purple Eggplant. , 49 COLE SLAW. POTATO OR Tropicana EXTRA CRUNCH IN YOUR NEXT SALAD, GREEN WHY PAY MORE Orange Juice Squash - Zucchini , .49e Tangy Scallions . . Macaroni Salad ..... 2U99* B SNACK'N 0000, CALIFORNIA IMPORTED. TART S JUICY Bag Granny Smith Apples . . ».69e Valencia Oranges TnFRESHe , PisNEW ENGLANh JvtarKcD t ^""ww" American Singles.. . JSM WHY PAY MORI SUMMER GEMS, WASHINGTON STATE Fillet of > Tropical Mangoes ..... „ 89e The Photo Place! Bing Cherries lb.89* NUTRITIOUS k ECONOMICAL Flounder* DEVELOPMENT 4 PRINTING, U.S. EXTRA FANCY GRADE. FBESH KODACOLOR 1MXP0SUHE C Calif. 'W Potatoes . . . £'H*1.29 s Red Delicious Apples , ., 59 THI SUMMER TIME IS LIME TIME Kodak Disc 1J1 SIZE, FRESH FROM CALIFORNIA e Cherrystone Clams*. a« 1,99 HRPHm* Fresh Limes 6,ar59 •FROHN I THAWED". JI30 PER POUND SunkisThe Froict Orangen Foos . d, ,Place 10 99M" The Bakery Placei s ShopRlta GRADE 'A' SAVE T, NO PHE5. ADDED, B-PK Extra Large Shrimp . . ,b 7,89 'Available in stgres wilh a Photo Processing Department. ShepRlli FRANKFURTER OR Prices de nol inelude cost el film. Orange Hamburger % Health & Beauty Aids General Merchandises Juice Rolls U COMPARABLE TO TUPPERWARE AT SWANSOH. PLUMP S JUICY NO PRIS. ADDED. ASST. VARS, ShopRite HEARTH BAKED LISS THAN HALF THE PRICE 1 e SuperSeal Fried Chicken ££'2.49 Jewish Rye Breads«*«\« p\tS9 CILENTANO, LARGE ROUND SAVE 20'. ASST^VARIITIIS, ELIZABETH YORK WHY PAY MORE Food Savers 1 S Danish Fruit Twists ?^f* S1.59 Signal Mouthwash. , *£? s2.09 Cheese Ravioli S 1,19 SAVE SO1, ILIZAiETH YORK MARBLE OR PIPSODIN...T. 10W40 yS-OZ, 77', S-i-OZ. II-, ShopRile WHITE OR g Plain Pound Cake . , 'S "1.39 Toothbrush 69- Havojme Motor Oil . ql76 Pink Lemonade 21^99* SAVE IDS ShopRile REGULAR OR KRINKLE EXTRA STRENGTH TABLETS. STL. OF SO OR 36 POSITION. SEVIRAL COLORS ASSORTED FLAVORS. ICE CREAM Potato Chips; TV;: . ^99* TyieriorCapiuJesT""rV»2.i9 Chaise Lounge . . . w*7.99 Dolly Madison 1KIS1.99 iThcMEATin R c Placd iThe Grocery Place NOTLISSTHAN U.S.D.A, CHOICIBEEF WHY PAY MOBI ShopRII Charcoal 80% Lean Beef Shoulder Briquets ShopRite Tomato Ground Beef London Broil Charcoal MMm Catsup LCAT3UP.

TOP ORADE SAUSAGE, NOT LESS THAN 10% HOT OR SWEET PORK $437 TUFF STUFF IN OIL OR WATER. ShopRile Lean Ground ANY Italian StyleANY Foam L , SIZE pk ai Chunk Light Beef Patties m. Sausage PKG. ib. 1 Plates |o Tuna WITH 1ENDERLOIN, BEEF LOIN OVEN READY. NEW ZEALAND FROZEN REGULAR OR NATURAL iiS CAFFEINE FREI, DIET s OR REGULAR Sirloin Steak . . ,b a,©7 ShopRite BEEF LOIN, PORTERHOUSE OR LLe g of LamLb ,b*1.37 •LADE CUT SHOULDER, NEW IE ALAND Apple Juice ,;; T-Bone Steaks. a 1SSST s WHOLE WITH THIGHS DECKEL OFF, 7" CENTER CUT Frozen Lamb Chops. . lb. 1.79 PEANUTS i«,*3,©7 WHOLE WITH THGS WHY PAY MORE Chicken Legs . e s Beef Rib Steak, , IB77 S & R Plain Candy. . . l,| 1.89 ShopRite Sauerkraut. 4 I 99' WHOLE WITH RIB CAGE IN SHELL. ShopRile OVEN HIAOY. 7" CINT1R CUT 1 DEL MONTI Beef Rib Roast. .. Chicken Breast "-. «,. 1.37 Roasted Peanuts .. . ££"1.99 Tomato Sauce...... 51^99' ,.•2,77 Money Saving Pak MAK ES I O-OtS. ALL VARIETIES. ORINJ, 7J-QZ. T.W., REGULAR OR 5-tbi, or more par pkg. iONIHN.r-CUT.FIRSTOFJRHS „_ MEATV KoohAidMIx K**2,99 DletC&CCola SSS99* s MAKES 20.QTS, ShspHilt ALL VARS.. REG. OR DIET. If, CAFFEINE FREE Beef Rib Club Steak ,, 3.67 Chicken Thighs h 84* C 7" FIRST CUT. OVEN RIAOY, FIRST 2 RIBS ALL DARK MIAT Iced Tea Mix ?.-*2.99 ShopRite Soda, ..... S£69 s C WHY PAY MORE ALL VARIETIES Beef Rib Roast ®,b 3,47 Chicken Drumsticks .. , 94 i/11 CHOPS, LOIN PORTION DELICIOUS FOR BIO. NAQEL'S Pac Man Cereal 'KM.49 ShopRite Soda . . . 6^*1.00 ShopRite COFFII 1UY J SET 1 FREE ALL VARIETIES Pork Chop Combo. . . .BM,67 Foot Long Franks . . .b*1.i9 B 1 Creme De Veau Veal! ShopRitEXCELLENT FORe 110 Kielbas, POLSKA STYLa E Chock Full O' Nuts . . U n*1.89 fe-ph Spring Soap . "a ••1.69 Wll H POCrtlT FOR STUFFING BEEF SHOULDER IN OIL OR WATER. SOLID PACK ShopRlIf WHITE KfKi*i!arBBa....'1.TT •1,89 e 1 p gll Breast of Veal ,.'1.19 Boneless Steaks •1.97 ShopRite White Tuna. . : 89 9' Paper Plates . . . *,l, 1.49 PERFECT FOR BIO, 1IEF RIB BONELESS SALAD DRESSING WHAT'S NEW AT ShopR.lf > VERY SOFT t-PLY WHY PAY MORI s 5 Boneless Veal Stew. ,.S2.99 Club Steak. . . . 03. ,b. 3.87 Kraft Miracle Whip. . ?,T M .49 ShopRite Towels. . "" CAMPLILLS ALLVARIETII' : r'LY BATHROOM \ ShopRite Coupon s WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON Pork & Beans. ... 3^ 1.00 White Cloud Tissue. . . ..»99* IC ONE (11 MZ. ITl. OF ALL VAR. I ONE (I) 1.QT. l.PT. ITL. OF OCEAN SPRAY ^3p WITHTHISCOUPON " ^M ONE It) il-OZ. FRESH BAKED APPLE, Pfeiffer Cranberry Juicej CHERHY, BLUEBERRY, PINEAPPLE TOWARD THI PURCHASE OF HSa!adDressin0 g Cocktail Lattic Pjee Top 1I.0DORMOREINOUR ^ TQ 99* S-|5-, 9 Fresh ADI [fupgn |tM il my Shg^rte mlrksl. Limil gne pec IjmHy. Coupon ggM ai any ShopBilt mirkll. Limil ine per !ar Cgupgn Jood al jny ShopBdE martn, Umil gm per lamily ,,« \ If1etli!l!Lii..Junili.lhniSll.Jul»l. 19)3. f^W", ,».\ intelut juii_.jiiin M. IBru ill. July I. Ill] IKieilif Thun , Jyni ]g, Ihiu Wtt. July I, 111] ^ - SAVE 30* We're Not Just A Supermarket - - -We're ShopRite

In older ID assure i iuHitient supply ol sites ilems for all our customers, we must reserve the right to limit the purchase to unit! ol 4 ol any sales items. e«cept where otherwise noted. No! responsible lor lypograpliic.il errors. Pncis effective Sun., June 28, thru Sit., July 2,1183. None sold to other retailer; nr wholesalers. Artwork does nol neeestlrily represent item on sale, il is lor display purposes only. Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1913. Westfield to hold annual 4th of July celebration 8 Independence Day conducted by Wiiiard m will be observed, at N. Woodward, Pres. of 8 noon, Sunday, July 3rd, the West Fields UJ in Mindowaskin Park, Chapter, SAR, and the z Westfield. The only 4th Rev, Robert Harvey of of July celebration in the 1st Baptist Church, Westfield is sponsored Westfield, will give the 5 by the Sons of the Invocation and the American Revolution, UJ Benediction. The music I West Fields Chapter, will be directed by Paul Other patriotic M, Somers, The main societies invited in- address will be given by 00 clude the Daughters of Representative Rinaldo the American Revolu- of the 7th District, N,J, Hop on over to:.. tion, Westfieid Chapter; PAMTRY II Martin Wallberg Post Men who believe that #3, American Legion; they might qualify for Stock Up For and the two VFW Posts membership in the SAR Homemade in Westfield and Moun- are asked to contact July 4th Weekend Hot Dogs tamslde. Mr. Woodward at FOR YOUR OUTDOOR PICNIC SURPLUS No Nitrates .. The program will be 232-8258, LARGE SELECTIONS _ GOOD QUALITY BULK PACKING - PAPER PLATES, CUPS, TABLiCLOTHS, DECORATIONS - PLAIN TO Don't spend your 4th of July FANCY - ALSO PLASTIC UTINSILS, GLASSES, TRAYS, CHIP N1 DIPS, in an Emergency Room BOWLS, PLACEMAT5, ITC. Paper Goods for All Oeesiions - The National Society Blindness-New Jersey, Bridal Showers. Weddings, to Prevent Blindness- "are small firecrackers, Biby Showirs, Birthdayi, New Jersey affiliate is sparklers, bottle Anniversaries. Banquois 230 South Ave., Fonwood concerned that the rockets, fountains and 3^-4110 coming July Fourth roman candles." Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30 holiday season may br- Sparklers, seemingly •cObj ing more mayhem to innocent in the minds Jhurs. Night to New Jersey than a safe of most people, can be t. 10-5 and sane observance. extremely lethal. Burn- EBR Last year, fireworks- ing in excess of 1800 THE related eye injuries degrees Fahrenheit, 14THOFJULYAT jumped 14.5 percent they can cause severe over 1981. U.S. Con- burns to the eye and sumer Product Safety can ignite clothing. Commission figures in- Bystanders are often Tom the Gi dicate that in 1982, an innocent victims of estimated 8,544 people such injuries. Fresh Fi were treated in hospital emergency rooms This year, 23 states, across the country for as opposed to 28 two Veg^i fireworks-related in- years ago, have laws juries, 1,866 of which limiting the use of for July M\ were to the eyes. Near- fireworks to licensed 1 ly 70 percent of those public displays. New Westfield's v- treated were between Jersey is among those , *v*v' the ages of 5 and 24 with such a law. Wei years. "We'd like this July Super's Fresh Jet "Among the common Fourth to be a happy pyrotechnic materials celebration, not a pain- $40 Off all in-stock that caused those in- ful, tragic holiday," Dr. juries," says A. Cinotti, Cinotti adds, "We want Raleigh 10-speed Bicycles 2305 South Ave,, Sc M.D., Chairman of the people to look at (Offer expires July 3, 1983) 232-9216 Medical Advisory Com- fireworks at public Closed July 4th mittee of the National displays and not play Society to Prevent with them at home!" 144 South Avenue W., Wertfield • 233-499( Don't celebrate the 4th 4th of July... \New Jersey's Largest Selectionk with a fifth, rather Over 500 Bikes In Stock Continued from page 1 celebrate on the 4th so weekend also is one of Mqn.-Sat. 10 to 5i50i you are with us on the Thursday 'til 8 i the most dangerous fifth. 50% times of the year. As a So fly the flag and Safety Engineer ! am have a safe, sane and particularly aware of patriotic 4th of July. the reports showing TREES QUA auto accidents, boating Scotch Plains (Excludes accidents, all sorts of other pleasure related Fish Market SHRUBS injuries during the ROSES holiday weekend. Thus NEW IN TOWN Delicious Fish for I say enjoy the 4th, go Holiday Dinners & Sale Ends Friday, July 1st to the parade and pic- nics and parties, but ex- Scotch Plains Parties ercise common sense Discount 377 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains 232-67 and good judgment. 322-5015 59O North Ave. a CHIT CHAT Vaccuum 50 Years of Experience Jeffrey N. Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas STOP IN E, Bruce, Scotch SUMMERTIME Plains, received a SALES Medical Doctor degree •Repairs on All Makes and at from the University of Medicine and Dentistry Models STORKS LANDING of New Jersey, Rutgers •Authorized Eureka and Hoover Medical School. Maternity Boutique Dr. Bruce, who is a •Trade In Your Old Vacuum graduate of SPFHS and •Commercial Work 20% OFF io% OFF the University of All Summer Stock Fall Arrivals Virginia, will begin his residency in 1826 E. 2nd Street Tues,-Sat. 10 to 5 Neurosurgery at 322-6950 Thurs,Tus, till830 8:30 nnt% c .. - _ Columbia-Presbyterian Closed Sunday 200 South Ave., Fanwood Hospital in New York. 322-6722 • • * Scotch Plains Recreatio|i Comm, sets summer schecliilg I The summer of 1983and advanced techrij; promises to be a busy ques, group and in and interesting one for dividual routines. Clinic youngsters in Scotch will be conducted by m Plains with the array of Patty Vazquez, SPRC w programs and activities staff instructor. the Commission has Thursday, July 7 planned. •Beacon Beach Bus Monday, June 27 Trip • 8:30 am • 4:30 pm, Ages 9-14. Cost $8.00. •The Summer Park (O Season begins in theSpend a day at the Township's seven Jersey Shore. Bus 's Famous parks. Organized departs and returns games, activities, Art & from Town Hall. Reser- tra Lean Crafts, Bookmobile, vations a must. und Beef ANDERSON Swim Parties, Tennis Monday, July 11 i. for 4.95 Lessons, Special •Cheerleading Camp. LAWNMOWIR Events, Day Trips and Monday-Friday July Bd Ham Lean Hamburger Sports activities for 11-15. 9:00 am • 1:00 pm. 89 (b. Patties ' ages 8-15. The session Camp is open to both Made Fresh pally runs Monday through beginning and ex- Oregon Friday, June 27th to perienced JOHN'S August 12. cheerleaders. Techni- Meat Market Chain Wrestling Camp for ques from basic to ad- 389 PARK AVENUE r ages 8-13 opens at 9:00 vanced will be taught. SCOTCH PLAINS for any chain saw a.m. to 1 p.m. Fee is Camp will be taught by 322-7126 Scotch Plains $25,00 for residents, Recreation staff. up to 20 in, 1721 E. 2nd St. $30.00 for non- Thursday, July 14 322-1945 residents. This Camp is -Trip to Action Park open to all levels of -8:30 am • 5:00 pm. Ages $14.95 wrestlers from begin- 9-16. Cost $16.50. A full ners to experienced day of activity and fun wrestlers. Camp will be at Vernon Valley's Ac- held at the Scotch tion Park. Bring a Plains-Fanwood High bathing suit and towel. School Wrestling Room Reservations a must! with Mike Sorrentino Thursday, July 21 • the Instructor. Trip to Sesame Place - Cartoon nights begin 8:30 am • 5:00 pm. Ages at 8:30 pm. A one-half 4-10* een Grocer hour program of car- Cost $11.00. Spend a toons beginning at 8:30 day at one of the pm is open to everyone. newest amusement uits and Bring a blanket or chair parks around. This park Mondays at Greenside is geared to children ables Jlad Ui, Park, Tuesdays at ages 4-10 years old. *lt Brookside Park and is suggested that Wednesdays at Haven children ages 4-7 be ac- 1 Weekend T-Shirts and Knit Dresses Park. companied by a parent from 20 to 30% Tuesday, June 28 or older brother or -Teen Center Program. sister. Reservations a idWe off recpilar price A drop-in center for must! teens 13-18, 8:00 pm to Thursday - July 28 - sey Corn 10:30 pm on Tuesday Trip to Great Adventure and Thursday evenings 8:30 am • 5:00 pm. Ages Come See Us... at the High School. Par- 9-16. otch Plains ticipants may play Cost $18.50. A full 1913 BartleAve. basketball, ping-pong, day of fun and activity Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 left weights, or just In one of the premier (Off Park Avenue) "get-together". Fee isamusement parks in $1.00 for an ID card. the country. This trip (201)322-8285 Wednesday, July 8 will be to the Amuse- •Baton Twirling Clinic ment Park only. Reser- •9:00 am • 1:Q0 pm. Ages vations a must! 5-13. Monday • August 1. Fee is $5.00 for res-Soccer Camp. Monday- idents, $7.00 for non-Friday, August 1-5. residents. Clinic is for Ages 9-16. Cost $25.00 4! all levels of twirling and for residents, $30.00 for will stress both basic non-residents. A one- BRUSHLESS week camp to learn or ialsas & Rhododendrons) Improve soccer skill. WITH THIS COUPON Open to boys and girls, this camp will help prepare everyone for ONLY the Fall Season. Camp Terrill Rd. • 2nd St.,Plalnfieid M Director will be Tom fiue CHEM-CIEAN Breznitsky, Scotch PARTS Plalns-Fanwood Varsi- errill Rd.-2nd St. N Expert Furniture Strippers ty Soccer Coach. 55 . AVENUE Plainfield NO WATER USID fAUTO SUPPLY t Hetfield Wednesday, August Complete and Friendly Service 10 • Park Play Day - 1, Expert Refinishing Brookside Park • 1:00 pm. An afternoon of 2, Furniture Repairs friendly competition SPECIAL (chairs glued, caning & rushing) between the parks. this week' 3, Metal Stripping Various games and competitions take 4, Home Use Supplies place. FRAM DIP STICK CLEANING TOOL Friday, August 12 • with every *5 purchase Park Season closes at the end of the day. Kitchens Refinished Monday • August 15 • 1359 South Ave. Household Doors Stripped Basketball Camp. Plalnfieid Monday-Friday, August 15-19. Ages 8-15. .7960 506 Tamil Road 32-4433 Scotch Plains 9 a.m. • 1:00 p.m. -_ ,_ Comer of Tefrill Rd, & E. 2nd St. Cost $25.00 for residents, $30.00, non- residents. Soccer Highlights of the Week m oo The second chapter of the Scotch Plains- o Fanwood soccer connection to Scandanavia began on June 24 when the team from Roskiide, UJ Babe Ruth Little League News Denmark, arrived in New Jersey, The team, Kfum's It will be the Braves getting 2 hits. homer. Insabella pitch- Championship Gold Klub, Roskiide, is being hosted by the against the Red Sox in The Red Sox clinch- residents of Scotch Plains and Fanwood. They are UJ ed a 4 hitter and had 15 Series starts the 1983 Scotch Piains- ed the pennant with a K's and the win. The here to participate in the International Soccer Festival of New Jersey sponsored by Friendship r- Fanwood Little League 14 hit attack against Red Sox also had June 30th UJ World Series, as both the Orioles, winning Ambassadors. The tournament includes several I another win this week, teams clinched pen- 17-6. Russ Terry and romping over the In- The Scotch Plains- teams from Denmark competing against New nants in their respec- Matt Gee led the Fanwood Babe Ruth Jersey teams from Randolph, Klnnelon, Den- dians 23-6. Russ Terry League begins its an- tive divisions this week. assault with 3 hits hit 2 homers (he now ville/Rockaway, and Scotch Plalns-Fanwood, The This will be an encore each, including a Terry nual Best-of-Three teams from Denmark in addition to Roskiide are has 10 for the year) and Game Championship of the 1982 aeries, won homer. John insabella scored 5 timea. Vince Avarta, Rodovre, Herfolge, and Glostrup, all by the Red Sox. This is had two towering Series tonight, Thurs- suburbs of Copenhagen, All players are Division I, Romeo added 3 hits for day, June 30, at 5:30 at the Braves fourth con- homers for the O's. The the Sox. Gien Keely age 19 and under, both boys and girls. secutive pennant, a Orioles bounced back the high school field. A total of 16 youth and four adults make up the went 3 for 3 for the In- The series pits the feat no other team has later in the week to dians. Roskiide contingent. The players are joined by accomplished in defeat the Sox 8-5 American League cham- Club leaders Mr, and Mrs. Mogtns Rasmussen, league history. behind the strong pit- pion Twins, managed Coach Henrik Schneiler, and team leader Poul in otner action, the by Roy Eubanks, The Braves won by ching of Mike Butz and Dodgers had their hit- Larsen. The team had games scheduled In Scotch against the National Plains on 6/27, 28, and will play 7/7, award mat- twice beating the se- a key double by Chris ting shoes on, getting League champion cond place Phillies and Perillo. The Orioles, 14 hits to defeat the ches 6/30 and 7/5. The tournament semifinals and Astros, managed by championship are 7/9 and 7/10. The visitors will are still undefeated playing 3 games in 3 Mets 16-8. Craig Gerry Grimmer. (15-0). The Red Sox are days, also beat the Barcellona, John Wein, depart 7/15 after a full time of soccer, sightseeing, now 12-4 after splitting Yankees twice to stay and Bobby Aigeri each and good times. two games against the in second place in the had 3 Dodgers hits to The Twins feature a The 1968 Girls team from Bjarred I.F. (Sweden) Orioles. In the first win American Division with lead the attack. Wein powerful attack, led by had three matches this week including probably over the Phillies, by a an 8-7 record. Both was the winner, pit- sluggers Erich Schank, its best match of the visit, a 4-2 win over Franklin 15-9 margin, Noel Sir- games were well ching a 3 hitter. Tom Kevin Sicoia and Andy Lakes. The New Jersey side had a championship dashney pitched for the played pitchers duels. Tulllo pitched for the Slrdashney. Chris year in 1982. Bjarred spent the weekend hosted by win and hit a 3 run The first game went 7 Mets. The Phillies Burke will carry much the Wykoff Torpedoes. Host and guest alike homer, Jeff Hammonds Innings with Mike stayed in second place of the pitching load for played to a very diplomatic 2-2 draw. The northern went 3 for 4 with a Culley driving in the in the National Divi- the American League New Jersey hosted provided another opportunity home run. Jim Virick hit winning run with a two sion, squeaking by the champs. The Astros for swimming and a fine post-game party, com- two homers for the out single in the bottom Pirates 3-2, John Lee counter with strong pit- plete with a live band. The week also included a Phillies. The second of the 7th for a 6-5 win. ching and tight soccer loss to Hamilton and special trips to New defeat of the Phillies Prior to that Annanias Tin drove in the winning defense. Their veteran York City and the Jersey shore. Several players was a result of Jeff Battle of the Yankees run with a single in the mound corps is led by took a shot at water skiing. The team will return to Hammond's 4 hitter, and Chris Perillo of the last inning. The A's lost Andy Gibbs, Ken Hyde Sweden on Thursday, June 30, 8-3. Jeff again went 3 O's matched strike- another one-run game and Ron Kramps, while for 4 and hit another outs for 6 innings. Bat- 11-10 to the Indians. short stop Mike Parentl Scotch Hills Golf Results homer. Noel also tle struck-out 18 (all the Chip Reese pitched a 4 triggers their attack homered and Brian outs) and Perillo 14. hitter and Pat Kennedy from the leadoff posi- The Scotch Hills Lawrle 3rd place, and Block had 2 hits. Keir The next day it was hit a homer, but that tion. Men's Golf Association Frank Williams 4th Minor suffered the Mike Kuchar for the wasn't enough as the Game 2 of the series held their pro-member place. Recognition was defeat, The Braves also Yankees against the Indians bounced back is scheduled for Friday, tournament and lun- also given to those beat the Mats - 5-0, the O's John Insabella who behind Rob Sawicki's July 1, at 5:30 and the cheon recently. Tom placing 5th, 6th, 7th shut-out being got entangled In a pitching, Mike Kuchar third game, if Reany 'received a and 8th place. registered by Noel mound duel with the of the Yanks pitched a necessary, will be trophy for low net, and The next tournament while striking out 15. O's coming out on top no-hitter besting John played at 10:00 a.m., prizes were awarded to will be held on Satur- Chris Zobel had 2 Brave by a 4-2 score. Kuchar Mies and the Mets 7-1, Saturday, July 2, All the following: Tom Har- day, July 16 when hits. Jeff O'Conner pit- pitched a 3 hitter and while striking out 13. games will be played at ris, second place and members bring a guest ched well in a losing ef- struck out 17 batters. Annanias Battle hit two Scotch Plains- closest to the pin and to the catered lun- fort, striking out 12 and He also went 2-3 with a homers. Fanwood high school. on the 9th hole, Matt cheon. MASTER SOCCER'S Located at PARK MIDDLE SCHOOL SKILLS AND TACTICS SCOTCH PLAINS, N,j. 2 EXCITING 322-2285 SESSIONS IDEAL SOCCER CAMP IDEAL 1983 for July 17-21 APPLICATION Boys and Girls 25-29 Complete and return to: Make cheek* payabte to: SOCCERCAMP MMlSMMfGaifip 537 Dona Lan* Scotqh PMm, N.J. 07078 (201)322-22*5 A PROMISING PROGRAM (PUEASi PRINT) IDEAL SITUATION • The Ideal Soccer Camp promises quality coaching from a qualified staff. Our camp is a progressive Please enroll COSTi $85.00 per/camper per/session — (Campof-sName) program providing instruction in selected skills, tac- Campers may attend one or all sessions. FOR THE FOLLOWING SESSIONS): tics, and strategies of soccer, by professional coaches in a clinical situation, 1«ChQlM— Jury 17-21 D July 25-29 D Boys and Girls - Ages 10-17 - Players will 2ndChok»- Jury 17-21 • Jury2§.» • be grouped either by age or ability, depending on • The clinical situation will TEA Demand may create a 3rd and final sossion individual needs, provide precise explana- _Vn Shkttln: S M L MulD tion and demonstration of TRANSPORTATION: We do not provide trans- the fundamental and portation. Parents should arrange for prompt advanced techniques of arrival and departure, soccer Nam sl r>HMil or REGISTRATION: 8:00 first day of session • Fol- • Individualized Instruction lowing a $25 (non-refundable) deposit sent with with expressed attention to application. Balance paid before July 15, detail will further reinforce _»•».. this learning experience. Concentrated corrective HEALTH: Please bring your doctor's health teaching will enhance each campers ability to per- report to camp, and provide any special health form the intricate movements necessary to play

WBm Mion» (Mnwgtney onlyi^ Information to trainers, soccer on a consistent level. Tactical exercises will enable each camper to make those command deci- PmnU Hua CraH Numbtr_ LUNCH: Parents are to provide lunch and drinks sions necessary throughout game competition. It is for campers. Camp will provide water stations, the belief of the staff and directors that the rein- forcement of these philosophies will breed the new INSURANCE: $15,00 extra (optional), American Soccer Machine, SUGGESTED WEAR: Confortable athletic gear, bring sneakers and soccer shoes - no cut offs - or IDEAL DAY jeans, 8:30 Arrival Waiver; This program is active and physically demand- 8:45 Clinic • Technique ing, Please ensure a recent medical examination so i;QQ Technicll Training AWARDS: 10 trophies for skill and game compe- 11:00 Restricted Scrimago that activity need not be limited. We guarantee safe tition in each age division, 11:80 Lunch — CIKS S Film methods and constant supervision. In return we ask Rest Instructions that parents as well provide accident insurance cover- PROGRESS REPORT; Each camper will be 1:00 Clinic. Tactics age and hereby agree to relieve the Ideal Soccer 1:15 Tactical Training evaluated and advised by his coaches progress 3:00 League Mitch Camp and Staff from liability in case of injury. report. 4:00 Departure

INFORMATION: Phone (201) 322.2285 Signature of Paton! a Guscdian -i St. Bart's Oldtimcrs Results m A familiar face Ganczewski's timely dominated play last triple drove in two of H week as St. Bar- those eight. tholomew's Old Timer's in the week's other C1 Softball League began contests St. Joe's held Z Its fifth season. Jim on to eck out a win over m "Gaylord" Riepe led St. St. Louis^^T and r "»L 209 baseball team Entries close soon for U.C, Paul's into first place in then dropped a'close reach tournament final the Angels Division Women's Golf Tournament game to St. Charles, For the second con- be clutch as he knock- There's still time to Hill Golf Course, with five and eight hit 12-8. Rich Gallo's 3-4, secutive season, the ed in the winning run in register for the 13th An- Kenilworth; and Ash pitching masterpieces and Tom Rutkowshl's Post 209 American the sixth. Dave Dehart nual Women's Public Brook Golf Course, agains_, , t ,St . Charles and five rbi niflht, along Legion Baseball Team was the winning pit- Links Golf Touranment, Scotch Plains. St. Louis. In the 12-2 with seven last inning has reached the finals cher as he struck out sponsored by the Union The entry fee is $3.00 win over Charles, Riepe runs, fell just short of of the prestigious Spr- nine and allowed only County Department of plus regular green fees. received strong support overtaking St. Joe's ingfield Invitational five hits. Parks and Recreation Prizes will be awarded at the plate from Roger which was led at the Tournament The The next day the and scheduled to begin to the winners and run- VanDeroef's two hits' plate by Bill Scotch Plains team defense was the story Saturday, July 9 at Oak ners up. For informa- and three rbi's, Al Ber- .Lawrence's 2-2 and 3 defeated Florham Park again as Jim Flauraud Ridge Golf Course, tion on this and other toiotti and Tom Sher- rbi performance, and and Oaldwell this past pitched a no hitter Clark. tournaments being win swung the big bats Charlie Lonergan's weekend plus notched through 6-thlrd before Entrants have until 5 sponsored by the Union in the 9-3 drubbing of three rbi's and three a league win against giving the first safety. p.m., Tuesday, July 5 to County Department of St. Louis, "Gaylord's" runs scored. Winning Clark on Friday to up The finals of the Spr- register. Applications Parks and Recreation pitching heroics earned pitcher Al MacLellen thier record to 7-2. ingfield Tournament are available at all this summer, call the him the first player of was heard to sigh Gary Kane pitched a are scheduled for 10 three courses operated Parks Department of- the week award. audibly when the last five hitter to shutout am, Sunday, July 3 at and maintained by the fices at 527-4900, Strong pitching from out was recorded. St. Clark on Friday at "Rub y "Fiel" ""d " in Spr- county Parks Dept.: Monday-Friday, 8:30 Riepe's counterpart on Charles, last year's Clark, Clark only rallied ingfield (opposite Oak Ridge; Galloping a.m.-4:30 p.m. St. John's, Vince champion, evened their once late In the game Dayton Regional High LoSaivio, was in- record at 1 and 1 with as Kane was in control School). Scotch Plains CHIT CHAT strumental In putting their 12-8 victory the entire way to bring will face rival Westfield for the title. The team Donna Marie Bachelor of Science his club atop the Saints behind the pitching of this record to 2-0. Lariviere, daughter of degree with honors In Division with a 2-0 Captain Charlie Mac- On Saturday Post 209 needs fan support, so Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. record. In an 8-2 victory donell, and three hits took a 2-0 lead only to come to Ruby Field at Environmental 10 am t0 Lariviere, graduated Resource Management over St. Lawrence,.apiece from Gerry Zer- see Florham Park tie it see the locals summa cum laude from LoSaivio held the op- mgue, Fred Hojm, and n two unearned runs ln action. The team in May. O The Pennsylvania State • • • position to nine John Roszowski. Kevin Luercontinued to looks like a winner, University with a singles, with Don Flem- ing's two triples and three rbi's as the major force at the plate for St. John's. LoSaivio need- ed strong hitting help from Dale Watson and Rich Graham who were both three for three for the evening to over- Get the come Dick Pierce's hot bat in a 14-11 triumph over St. Mike's, Pierce's 2-3 six rbi night, coupl- ed with a 1-21 rbi game earlier in the week; pives him the League leadership with rbi's, and home runs, and a close second to Riepe in Player of the Week balloting. St. Edward's began on its season on the short end of two games, with St. Mike's Dan Vasil and John Nolan com- bining for six rbi's in a 15-8 win. Dick Hooker house! was the winning pit- cher, and needed Vasil's and Nolan's strong bats to over- In just a few years, Inflation—and your monthly mortgage come Jim Walsh's two payments—can add a lot to the value of your home. Figure the loan value hits and four rbi's. Led With a Home Equity loan from The Savings Bank of of your home's equity by the hitting of Jim Central Jersey, you can use the value that's been building Airey and Jim up in your home to finance the things you've always Your home's current market value is $. Washburn who combin- wanted—like a college education for your children, or a .75 ed for six hits, St. vacation home at the shore. You can make home Multiply this amount by 75% X= Lawrence came storm- improvements, take advantage of investment oppor- ing from behind with tunities, or just consolidate existing debts into one easier- Sub-Total .....$. eight runs in the bot- to-manage monthly payment. tom of the sixth to hand In fact, you can borrow from $5,000 to $100,000 against the Subtract your outstanding St. Ed's a 13-9 loss. equity in your home to finance almost any worthwhile mortgage balance* - $. Winning pitcher Ed project. And you don't even have to be a Savings Bank mortgage customer to do it. YOUR HOME'S LOAN EQUITY .... $

: Tarm/I.isriflth Interest - Annual NOTE: An appraisal will be required for loan requests ft»te Percentage ftate , , of Payments above $10,000, and may be required for requests below 1/30 years (Rollover) 11.00% + 3 pts. 14.26% $10,000. Contact the bank for information regarding title, Cotton growing, which orig- 3/30 years (Rollover) 13.25% + 3 pts. 14.49% appraisal and mortgage recording charges. inated in India, was taken 10 year fixed rate 15.55% to Greece by Alexander 14.75% * 3 pts. "All other liens must be paid off from the proceeds of your new loan. the Great.

HAVE YOUR PRESCRiPTlONS „ Tho FILLED AT Savings a. Bar The Savings Bank OF CENTRAL**JERSEY (Ac- Ynur Musli'r-Clwrxc Offices in Plainfieid • Middlesex • North Plainfield 2U-22OO Free Diilvcr? South Plainfield • Warren • Scotch Plains • Lawrence Township IMS KCH'TH AVF... WKST WF.STKIF.I.I) Member F D.I.C, Eltiblished 1868 Equal Housing Lender (iivn n.iih N '" IN. S.II K. Ill 'i, sun 'I i, CARAMEL ICE CREAM CORNER TOPPING S,P, Rec. Comm. announces Ash Brook Golf Results Va c. butter U.S. Poster Contest winners The Ash Brook Haworth and Lawyer, Va c, white sugar Women's Golf Associa- 35; 3rd: Betty McQarry, Vi c, brown sugar Marilyn Minall, Pro- the Pre-School, tion 18 hole group held 36. B Flight • Low Va c, half and half gram Chairman of the Elementary and Junior a Handicap Stroke Play Gross: Rusty Squires, 8 Scotch Plains Recrea- Divisions of the Con- tournament on Thurs- 57. 1st: Squires, 34; UJ Vi o, honey or any syrup tion Commission, an- test. Their posters will day, June 23, with the 2nd: Marge Ruff, 35; 3rd 1 tsp. vanilla, nounced today that now be submitted for following winners: A (tie): Kathy Blatt and added last three local children the state Poster Con- Flight - Low Gross: Marion Brandltz, 36. C UJ test, If you are serving ice Put butter in top of placed first in their age Cathy Rock, 88; 1st, Flight: Low Gross (tie): cream more frequently double boiler over hot division's in the Union Donna Ciuse, 68; 2nd Claire Fink and Joyce for dessert, you might water to melt. Add County Federation of The contest, which Is Rock, 72; 3rd: Nancy Bukowicz, 57: 1st (tie): like to try this Caramel sugars and honey one Sportman's Clubs held annually, is spon- Bowers, 74, B Flight - Fink and Bukowicz, 32: ice cream topping, at a time, stirring until County Poster Contest, sored by the Union Low Gross (tie): Ann 3rd: Jean Coulter, 34. Those little jars of melted. Add half and Lauren Arnold, Afle 6, County Federation of Weisgerber and Doris Low Putts (tie): Joyce dessert toppings are so half slowly. Simmer Mark Kondak, Age 8 and Sportsman's Club and Moiowa, 100; 1st: Bauman and Lawyer, expensive in the super- directly over burner for Lynn McDonald, Age 11 the Scotch Plains Weisgerber, 73; 2nd: 17. markets, and you can about 10 minutes. will receive $50 Savings Recreation Commis- Molowa, 75; 3rd: Betty The President's Cup whip up your own with Serve , hot, refrigerate Bonds for winning in sion. Sauerbrun, 77. C Flight and the the ingredients on your leftovers. Reheat to - Low Gross: Helen Vice-President's Cup pantry shelf or Malted milk was Invented in 1882 or 1883 in Racine, Williams, 107; 1st: Tournaments were serve. (Place jar in hot Wisconsin, and was originally called "Diastoid." refrigerator, water to reheat). Vauna Oathout, 72; recently completed 2nd: Williams, 73; 3rd: with Ruth Bohm the Rogers Dance Studio Barbara Way, 77. Low winner of the Putts: Nancy Bowers, President's Cup (18 announces summer schedule 29, Chip-ins: Joyce hole) and Mary Ander- Rogers Dance Studio Rogers, owners of the the popular Aerobics 'n walking pace. The Bantz, Nan Wallis, son runner-up, Vauna announces the opening studio, are professional Rhythm program. aerobic dance classes Claire Riggi, Helen Oathout won the Con- of registration for its dancers and Students perform will run for nine weeks Williams (2). eolation Tournament summer session. choreographers. They choreographed during the summer. The 9 hole group, with Cathy Rock Located at 18 Prospect are currently training routines designed to holding a similar tour- runner-up. Rusty Street In Westfield, two hundred dancers strengthen the heart Class siie is strictly nament had the follow- Squires defeated Rogers offers a com- for a halftime dance and lungs while exer- limited for all pro- ing winners: A Flight - Eleanor Hargon in the prehensive curriculum production for the NFL cising every part of the grams, and early Low Gross: Janice Vice-President's Cup (9 which includes dance- Giants, They have plan- body. The 55 minute registration is en- Lawyer, 54, 1st (tie): LI I hole). exercise, ballroom, and ned a variety of pro- classes are held twice couraged. For informa- jazz classes. All sum- gram offerings for the a week. "Stage I" tion or schedules, con- Fanwood Presbyterian mer classes begin the summer. classes offer the fund tact the studio at 18 week of July 5. Cardio-vascular and benefits of aerobic Prospect Street, Church News Dennis and Jackie fitness is the goal of dance geared down to a 232-1088, "Letting Go to the service. Strengthen Your Grip" Church Choir for the is Bernard E. Johnson's summer will be by theme for a series of "open invitation". sermons to begin the Rehearsal begins at summer Worship ser- 9:20 A.M. before the vices at Fanwood Worship Service and Presbyterian Church, there will also be a brief 10 A.M., July 3, There rehearsal following the will be child care during service. When you doni Salvati appointed Director of Co^prate Taxes :" Stephen; ^r'Mvatr^ssisiant Director of know where your has been appointed Corporate Taxes for j 1 Foster Wheeler Cor- P OCtrOl poration, neM dollar is yd«li*#^il Salvati joined Foster Wheeler in 1979 as an international tax analyst. He was former- comingfrom, tr y ly with The Lummus Company and Coopers & Lybrand, A 1971 cum united National. laude graduate of Seton Hall University (B,S. Accounting), he received a Juris Doctor degree from Seton Hal! Lending money is our business. University Law School And you can be sure we want to . in 1979. He is currently pursuing a Masters of do business. Law in Taxation Degree You don't have to be a customer of at New York University Law School, A Certified ours to apply for a loan. Public Accountant for the state of New And you can apply at any of our Jersey, he passed the New Jersey State and thirteen offices. per Qt. Federal Bars In 1981. Our money doesn't do us any good 10W-40 He Is a member of the 20W-50 American Institute of sitting in the vault—it JAX Certified Public Ac- should do a lot more countants, AUTO PARTS He and his wife, Nan- good in your hands. 1138 South Ave, W. cy, a teacher for the United WESTFIELD Roselle Park Board of And we'll do our Limit 10 qts. Education reside in 1 coupon per customer Scotch Plains, and are best to put it there. National Expires July 31,1063 the parents of Andrew, We'll fry. Bank If you'll try 654-8888

Banking Offices: Bianchburjj • Dridgew.iter • Fanwocid • Clret'ii P.rook • Plamfielii (.

Mi nK-i I P 1 C Sales & Installation 229 North Ave, W. of Small Business Systems Westfield, N.J. m

m at

C z When your bank is m

CO oo closed on 4th of July u weekend, all Treasurer

Atlantic 'Maplewood Highlands 161 Maplewood Ave Convenience 111 First Ave •Maplewood Bayonne 1882 Springfield Ave Broadway at 23rd St Marlboro Belleville Comers of Rts 79 & 520 144 Washington Ave Mendham •Berkeley 98E MamSt Heights Metuchen Banking Centers 145 3nyderAve 442 Mam St, Bricktown Moorestown 469 Herbertsville Rd 91 I. MainSt Bricktown Moorestown Rt 70 I, Brick Blvd Moorestown Mall, Rt 38 •Chatham Morristown 269 Mam St 188 South St will be open. •Chatham Mount Holly 640 Shunpike Rd 21 Mill St •Clark Mount Laurel 1050 Raman Rd Church Rd. & Church St •Clark New Brunswick iQWestfieldAve 390 George St Visit our newest location at Clifton New Brunswick 1184 Mam Ave Rutgers Campus Clifton College Ave 100 Market St •New Providence Quick Chek in Fanwood Cranford 15 South St. 2 North Ave West Newark Delran Ferry and Niagara Sts Rt 130& Newark (2) HainesMilIRd 765 Broad St last Orange Central Ave. North Brunswick &S Clinton St 949 Livingston Ave Eatontown Park Ridge Highway 36 Spring Valley Rd at ' Pathmark-Rickals Grand Ave Shopping Center Perth Amboy •Elizabeth 313 Stalest 135 Jefferson Ave Piscataway Rutgers Buseh Fair Lawn Campus Corners of 24-02A Fair Lawn Bartholomew & Ave Davidson Roads Fairview •Point Pleasant 307 Bergen Blvd 240i Lakewood Rd Fanwoo fRt 88) Quick Chek |72 North Avg •Point Pleasant 501 Arnold Ave fiorham Hark Randolph 206 Ridgedale Ave K-Mart Shoppinq Ft, Monmouth Plaza/Rt 10 and 1006 Alexander Avt South Salem st Ft. Monmouth Red Bank CECOM Building 53 Broad St Freehold River Idge 72 W MamSt 620 Kinderkamack Rd Guttenberg SergenhneAve at •Rpseland 68th St 161 Eagle Rock Ave Hackensack Saddle Brook Mam St at Johnson Ave 358 Market St Scotch Plains Hamilton Square 460 Park Ave 3659 Nottingham Wav Seeaucus Hightstown 100 Plaza Center 105 S MiinSt South^Brunswick Hebeken 3510 Route 27 1 Firehouse Plaza Kendall Park (rvington (2) •Summit 1 102 Clinton Avi; Deforest Ave & Beeehwnod Rd Little Palls 89 Mam St Teaneek Jersey City 8 i 9 Teaneek Rd 303 Central Ave •Toms River Jersey City 200 Rt 37 East 4OJOurn,ilBquarp Union Jersey City 1432 Morris Ave 12 Path Plaza Union Kearny Pathmark Plaza 240 Keamv Ave Rt 22 & Springfield Rd Little Silver Union City Church St & Prospect Bergenhne Ave at Ave 39th St Wayne Livingston 580 Valley Rd 313 W Mt Pleasant Ave West Beimar Long Branch 160 Brighton Avo 18th Ave &Rt 35 (West End! West Caldwell Manalapan 995 Bloomfield Ave Rt 9 & Gordon's West New York Corner Rd 6050 Bergenhne Ave Manasquan WesHield Highway 71 170 East Broad St •Manasquan Willingboro 155 Main St Rt 130 & Charleston Rd Maple Shade 21 N Fork Landing Rd Summit and Elizabeth 'Locations of The Summit Bancorporatlon TRUST COMPANY MEMBER BANKS Summit and Elizabeth Trust Company Ocean County National Bank MEMW.R Ol- TH[ ijuMMII OANCORPOHftTION The Chatham Trust Company The Town & Country Bank Ml MBER rnic The Maplewood Bank and Trusi Company Letters... In this performance: Another opening. To Mrs. Maria Sartor Continued Tram page 4 and all the members of m Another show... O5 further vandalism of the Scotch Plains The New Jersey seats. Senior citizen, the once beautiful Cultural Arts Commit- o Public Theatre, located m group and student dis- Slocum estate. Is there tee for their enormous UJ at 118 South Avenue in count are available. no one to speak up and efforts of time, money, Cranford has hired Ken Reservations can be protect this community and support in presen- Schwarz, a member of treasure? ting Kiss Me Kate! to Actors Equity for their made by calling NJPT's the community. UJ production of A Street- 24 Hour Ticket Service Janet Kern To the Scotch Plains- car Named Desire. Mr. at 272-5704. Fanwood Board of snows oeing offered to UJ Schwarz, who resides Dear Editor: On Wednesday even- • • • Education, for pro- the public by members in North Plalnfieid, will ing, June 29th, at 7:00 The Franklin I was shocked to viding not only the of Amateur Astro- be playing Stanley read the actual cost of p.m., the music depart- Villagers Barn Theatre royalty fee for the per- ment of Evangel nomers, Inc., who joint- Kowalskl beginning Fri- will present "Play It the Fanwood Fire formance, but also ly operate the Obser- House in the Church presents "Our day evening July 1st at Again Sam", weekends assistance from the vatory with the College newspapers. We have Tribute to America". 8:30« A Streetcar Nam- July 8 through August maintenance staff in on the Cranford Cam- ed Desire will run Fri- heard for several years This outdoor concert, movina sets, props, and on the church lawn will pus. day and Saturday even- 14, in air-conditioned that the fire house lighting equipment to feature excerpts from The Sperry Obser- ings until July 30th. comfort. would cost "only and from the Village "I Love America" by vatory is the only Ticket prices are For tickets, call the $250,000" to build if we Qreen. John W. Peterson and Observatory in New $6,50 for center seats Villagers at (201) built it as an addition to To the Scotch Plains Dan Wrytzen, and Jersey that Is open to and $5.50 for side 873-2710. the new municipal building. Police Department for "America Depends on the public on a regular allowing us to store basis free of charge. Now, only two years You", by Otis Shillings. Awesome... these materials during The church is located Except for the Friday Continued from page 1 later, with construction the production. nights when AAi holds costs up maybe 20% at 1251 Terrill Road, And especially to the Scotch Plains, New its monthly meetings, struction through dedicated Memorial the actual cost of the the Observatory is open events such as last Day to "Veterans of the many individuals at the Jersey. This 7:00 p.m. new building is doubl- Scotch Plains from 7:30 to 10:30 every Thanksgiving's "Seii-a- Vietnam war who ing. I understand that concert is open to Brick", flea markets selflessly served our Municipal Building who everyone - bring lawn Friday night of the year. the new price doesn't went out of their way to #* * and door-to-door can- country." even include such chairs or a blanket. For vassing. make us feel welcome more information, call A new, seven-part related costs as there, assist with the VIP Vacation Kit Last week the reconstructing the road the church office at To date, the team has Awesome team was in- technical aspects of 322-9300. There is no describing New and putting in a new the production, and, to Jersey's scenic beauty raised several thou- vited to Trenton where parking lot. admission charge. sand dollars, and is make the entire ex- and unlimited recrea- the State Senate The old fire house * * * within $600 of paying perience of working on tion opportunities is recognized the Student looks grand, and I hear "Exploring the Earth all expenses. Any com- the Village Green a very now available free of Leadership Con- that the volunteer from Space" is the munity members rewarding one. charge of Tourist Infor- ference. A resolution firemen painted it topic of a slide show wishing to make a The audience, which will kick off the mation Centers sponsored by Senator themselves for their donation can do so in despite some problems throughout the state. dedication party. summer series of free care of the Student Donald DiFrancesco with the sound system, The kit may also be Hooray for them! They Friday night programs Leadership Conference was passed in Senate, could not have been obtained by sending $1, should have fixed it up in the Sperry Obser- at SP-F high school. honoring their contribu- more responsive and to cover postage and years ago when they vatory at Union County tion to "school & com- appreciative (especially handling costs, to the saw that the Borough CoMege on July 1. munity spirit and when the Rescue New Jersey Division of Council was doing The earth exploration Last month, the team morale leading to in- . Squad made their unan- Travel and Tourism, CN nothing. A-fund drive slide presentation is saw their efforts come creased school and nounced appearance in 826, Trenton, NJ 08625. for renovating the old only one of a variety of to fruition. An eight the program!). community pride within building would pro- foot high Community Repertory Theatre the district." bably have had the sup- Bulletin Board was has been a successful port of the whole town. THEATRE IN REVIEW theatrical company at Now we are told 'we our High School for the VAUDEVILLE IS NOT DEAD have to replace that by Liz Gautier past seven years only lovely old building with It's alive and well, because of the kind of done in the round, were a half-million dollar and the tradition of the effort the cast, and hampered by the 9{eedl garage. What's happen- burlesque and the "alumni" members Jim physical limitations of ART NEEDLECRAFT CENTER ed to common sense in vaudeville greats is be- Lynch and Dave Travis, the hall and delays in our town? ing carried on by Russ displayed Thursday setting and striking of Sherry of Scotch night. I hope the com- the signature props (201) 381-5353 Plains. Sincerely, munity will continue its detracted from the con- A computer support and come see tinuity of the produc- salesman by trade, LYNN FRIED (Mrs.) Ethel Lewis our next annual produc- tion. In the proper loca- Russ (who could win ANN LiTMAN Dear Editor; tion in the Spring! tion the show will hands-down in a Jackie benefit and Improve. 622 INMAN AVENUE On Thursday even- Gleason look alike con- ing, June 23, the Reper- Sincerely, But it was evident C6L6NIA,NJ. 07067 test) has put together a that the audience ap- tory Theatre Group of troupe of performers to our High School David A. Multer preciated live entertain- recreate the famous ment. It was a mixed presented a perfor- comedy sketches of Dear Editor: crowd; the younger mance of Cole Porter's vaudeville and early TV. FAMILY INVESTORS CORP, On , June 23, the group enjoyed their Kiss Me, Kate! on the The two-hour presen- SPFHS Repertory first exposure to a real •STOCKS »BONDS •MUTUAL FUNDS Village Green for the tation was launched at Theatre gave an encore live burlesque sketch community at large. As the Italian American • INSURANCE »TAX SHELTERS performance of "Kiss and many of the older the Faculty Advisor to Club in North Plainfield Me, Kate", which was audience Rep Theatre, I would for a special program originally presented at remembered,..and 322-1800 like to extend our for members and the high school in laughed. thanks to a number of guests. groups who themselves March. Sherry has booked INVESTMENT COUNSELING BY APPOINTMENT Russ opened his his traveling vandevllle FRED J.CHEMIDLIN played important roles Please turn to page 15 show with the Smith NORTH & MARTINE AVES., PANWOOD show for organiiatlons and Dale "Doctor" and theatres. With sketch, recently resur- polish and tightening rected by Neil Simon in up, "The Russ Sherry ^ "The Sunshine Boys". Show" could bring Much of the material back an era that died COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY used has been expand- because of TV.— And BLACK CARPENTER ed and rewritten by similarly, because of HILLSIDE CEMETERY Sherry and the scenes the lack of good enter- WOODLAND AV£,, SCOTCH PLAINS ANTS CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME were mostly golden tainment on TV today, 1 oldies with a new twist. Bliss to the riscue Black Carpenter Ants excavate the era may revive and intensive galleries in wood to serve is nesting places The nine sketches. flourish. 756-1729 and can seriously harm your homt They're unsightly ind unsanitary but thty art no match for Bliss trained Mailing Address: P.O. Box 747 technicians Askiboutouf PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE 322-8038. Piainfield, N.J. 07061 PLAN: it's backed by a century of reliability.

Alt Lots Sold In Fully Developed Areas And Include Perpetual Care Payments Terms Arranged Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4-30 Daily Saturdays 9 to 12. Telephone 756-1729 ONI OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST m classified rate: 25

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HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SERVICES $241,20 W1IKLY CASHIERS Excavating, back hoi work, PAYCHECKS, National Com. dump truck rental, ceptic piny. Start immediately. Your SALES CLERKS systems, drainage work, land- weekly paycheck mailed every Afternoon, evening scaping, stump removal. Past Friday for the work you have serviCu._581.8690. __ done that week. No ex- and weekend posi- perience. All ages. Paychecks tions available. O-BBS 7/7 INFORfTlflTION mUST BE HT fully guaranteed. Complete DAN'S PAINTING & THE TimES details, pay scale and applica. Apply In person DiCORATING, interior, Ix- BY NOON OH mONDBY tion form sent on request. Monday 1-3 terior. Free Estimates, In- Write to; P.O. Box 507, Scotch sured. Call B89-6200. 16OO E. SECOND ST., SCOTCH PLRlNS Plains, N.J. 07076, KMART Route 22 TF HIGH SCHOOL lAlYSITTIR • COLOR'"TV/STEREO"" repairs Cole School area, Saturday North Plainfield expertly done. Call K. Hipp. nights, some day hours. Good 647-4035. kids! Call 757.0882 after 3:00 TUTORING C-926 7/7 p.m. HIGHLY IXPIRIINCi PRO- C-965 Pd 6/30 FESSIONAL TUTORING, All DOUGHERTY PAVING. skill areas _• elementary, Residential & Commercial. UNCROWN GUTTERS DIFSEN PASTEUP ARTIST. Part/Full- secondary, SAT (including 3-Yr, guarantee on driveway. time for weekly newspaper in TERMITE CONTROL INC, Gutters, Leaders, Algebra, Geometry, etc.) Ffee estimates, 561-6452 or ENERGY Scotch Plains, Creativity and Review and/or prep for next 5R1-8B90. Cleaned and Flush- knowlede of .type specing a Free Estimates year. Professional Educa- C-8B4 7/7 must. Call 322-5266 for ap. tional Testing also available, Printed Specifications ed, Tree Trimming, DAD PAINTERS - interior- CONTROL pointment. Dr, Robert Zaremba, M.A., Unmarked Cats Insured. Exterior decorating- Pest Control Ed.D,, LDT/C. 561.8587 after paperhanding-home repairs. All Wojk Done to Call Ken Quality Heat BUSINESS 1:30, V & FHA Specilications C.967 Pd 7/7 One room . whole house 2260655 OPPORTUNITY reasonable rates. Free FOR SERVICE CALL 24 Hrs. 7 Days Oil &Gas Estimate, 755-7910. 561-2427 f RUN YOUR OWN BUSINfbS 232.2234 FOR SALE •fter 5 p.m. 322-6288 (Same Day or Next Parl-timo or full-time selling C-B57 L TF Day Service) natural source nutritional and AIR CONDITIONiR • 1-3'/4 ton health nam prnrlunta. Write fnr Fedders. $150.00. Call after 5 A Better Way LANDLORDS no morn information: HEALTH p.m., S8i-66B0, cost to you. We screen and CARE. C/O THE TIMES, PO C-964 Pd 6/30 "HUSBAND Bnx 368. Scotch Plains. N J qualify tenants. No charge. No fitter Mrolh 07076 MOPED FOR SALE obligation. Licensed real READ FOR HIRE" "in N/O 6/30 Motobecane, Like New, 5350 estate broker. Call the BURST AUTO PARTS • Painting or best offer. Call Jeff AGENCY. 232-9401. • Decorating Home Repair FLEA MARKET 753-8S6B. C-759 L TF 0-937 N/C TF • Paper Hanging • InUExt. Painting DEALERS WANTED. Satur- TONYS TV mm •Driveways Seal day, July 9. Fanwood Railroad 15 x 13 Carpet, ixcellent Con- 232-690O 782-4016 Station. SB9-4B7B. dition. Call evenings, 25-yrs. experience. 1632 E, Second St. •Your Satisfaction Coated 0-983 L 6/30 232.7493. TF Scotch Plains, NJ •Electrical 0-941 N/C fl/30 Is Our First Phone 322-4043 Concern" • Landscaping MACHINE SHOP •General Repairs Letters... 8 00 AM - 8;00 PM Mon.-Fri, NO JOB TOO SMALL 8:00 AM • 5:00 PM Sal. FULLY INSURED technical director, was" Maria Sartor, 9:00 AM • 3.00 PM Sun. We would like to ex- 233S904 Joe press our appreciation always patient and chairperson of the 465 Ll Grand! Ava. to the 3FCAO for giving capable. Joyce Kuhn, RPCAG, was also an in- Fanwood 322-9455 us the unique oppor- Kathy Mee, Julianne dispensable asset. Her tunity to present a Pollock and David enthusiasm ana ner show outdoors. It was a Roesel took over roles dedication to the Call me creative fffort enjoyed vacated by unavailable cultural enrichment of very much'* by" j'h'e" "cast"'menrfbers;. Jim the community' 1 sfor real value in students involved, as ~Cynoh and "Dave T remorKab\e and en- well as a welcome op- alumni of the club, also couraging. portuity to re-create our stepped in on short Finally, we want to Insurance notice to fill in parts. thank the cast and I* can make your homeowners earlier success. insurance more affordable with We also feel we Special chorus of "Kiss Me, comprehensive, economical acknowledgement Kate". You made this a coverage from State Farm. SERVICES should mention several PHONE 2330003 people without who the must go to Tracey Led- very special year for us That's homeowners show would have been der, who very capably guys and we appreciate insurance it! the State Farm way 1030 SOUTH AVENUE WIST • WESTfMELP NIW JERSIv O/MO nearJy impossible. handled a leading role ROBERT DEWYNOAMT »US. 32Z-4373 David A. Multer, our ad- she was given when a 141 SOUTH AVENUE MS. 133.5121 "A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" visor, gave so much cast member quit just Sincerely, FSNWOOP, N.J. 07023 "extra", now as he three days before the dTATE FARM'FIRE INlUt'MM always does, to help us show. We would also Debbie McCann andand Casualty Company LEGALS LEGALS Dimitrl Nakhamkin .Home Office- Bloqmington, Illinois In every capacity. He is like to thank the guys at NOTICE TO BIDDERS SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOQD a man truly dedicated the Scotch Plains REGIONAL LEGALS LEGALS Sealed proposals will be received by to the education and Rescue Squad who ad- WHEREAS, the Township Council BOARD OF EDUCATION TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS the Mayor and Council of the Townihip creativity of his ded a lot to the show has determined that ths fair market Of Scotch Plains on July 28, 18B3 10:00 value of the aforesaid property and the NOTICE TO BIDDER students in all areas. NOTICE is hereby given thit at a a.m. prevailing time at the Municipal with very real sound ef- minimum price which will be accepted meeting of tht Township Council of the Building, 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Kelly Britt, lighting and therefore is $6,600.00; NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN that the fects. Township of Scotch Plains, held in the Plains, County of Union, New Jers*y, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAIN- Board of Education of Scotch Plains- Council Chambers in tht Municipal for Supplementary Labor & Equipment. ED, by the Townihlp Council of the Fanwood in the County of Union will Building of Hid Township on Tuesday, (I) General Construction, (II) Leaf Col- Township of Scotch Plains, Union receive sealed bids on or before July 12. CHIT CHAT June 21, 19B3 there was introduced, lection, (111) Snow Remsval, These pro- County, New jersey, that the Township 1BB3 until 2 p.m. prevailing time, at read for thi first time, and passed on posals shall be in accordance with Second Lt. Knute A. Manager and other appropriate which time all bids will be opened and James C. Bender, such first reading, an ordinance, a true specifications, terms of the proposed Township Officials are hereby authoriz- read at the Board of Education Office, son of Mr. and Mrs.Leidal, son of Mr. andcopy thereof is printed below; and that contract, and form of bond on file with ed to offer the above mentioned Evergreen Avenue and Cedar Street, said Township Council did then and the Township of Scotch Plains. Robert W. Bender, of Mrs. Knute Leidal of Township owned property for private Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07078 there fix the stated meeting of said Proposals must be delivered at the sale to the owners of contiguous real Specifications and bid information Fanwood, has been ad- Scotch Plains, has ar-Township Council to be held on the place and before the hour mentioned property In accordance with N.J.S.A. on the following services may be evening of Tuesday, July 19, 18B3 above and must be accompanied by mitted to the New rived for duty at 4QA:12-13, for a minimum price of secured at the Board of Education Of- beginning at eight-thirty o'clock as the cash or certified cheek or bid bond $6,600.00, cash, fice, Evergreen Avenue and Cedar Jersey Bar. He is Schofield Barracks, time and the said Council Chambers as made payable to the Treasurer of the Street, Scotch Plains, New Jersey, presently serving a Hawaii. the place, or any time and place to II IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a Township of Scotch Plains, in an Judicial Clerkship for Leidal, a combat which a meeting for the further con- deposit of $660.00 shall be required to amount equal at at lets! (1OV«) of the 07078. sideration of such ordinance shall from be submitted by all bidders with their base amount of the bid. Each proposal Pupil Transportation the Superior Court of engineer platoon leader time to time be ad|ourned, and all per- bids and that, upon acceptance Of any must be accompanied by a Surety Com- Bids shall indicate all trade and cash New Jersey in Atlantic with the 25th Infantry sons Interested will be given an oppor- bid, the time for closing of title and pay- pany certificate stating that said Surety discounts and shall be enclosed In an tunlty to be heard concerning such or- ment of the consideration shall be fixed Company will provide the bidder with Opaque envelope, plainly marked on the City, Division, was previous- dinance. for the earliest reasonable date. the required performance bond, and outside that THIS IS A BID, naming the BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the must be d»llvered at the place before classification of bid. No bid may be Jlqn Is a graduate of ly assigned at Fort Ben- The said ordinance as Introduced Township reserves the right to accept the hour mentioned above. withdrawn for a period Of 60 days from and passed on first reading as Brov^n ^University and ning, Ga. the highest bid received or reject any or date of bid opening. aforesaid Is In the following words and Bidders must be in compliance with the Rutgers University He is a 1982 graduate ail bids, in its sole discretion. The Board reserves the right to reject fioures: all provisions Of Chapter 127, P.L,,1875, School of Law where he of the U.S. Military BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that an P.L. 1977,033. any and all bids, to waive any defects or advertisement regarding this sale Be informalities in bids, to accept such was the 1982 recipient Academy, West Point, AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING Any questions on the scope of the published In an appropriate newspaper work should be directed to the Director bids as they shall deem to be for the of the Chief Justice PRIVATE SALE OF TOWNSHIP OWN- pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40 A:12-13 and that best interest of the Board, and to reject N.Y. ID REAL PROPERTY of Public Property, Ray D'Amato, 2445 Offers for the property may there»fter Plainfield Avenue, Scotch Plains, New after delivery, any Or all items that do Richard J. Hughes WHEREAS, the Township Council of • • • be made tor a period of twenty (20) days Jersey, telephone 3226700 • Ext. 43 or not meet specifications or agreed Award. the Township of Scotch Plains believes Navy Seaman following such advertisement pursuant 44. upon. Vendor must comply with provl that It would be in the best Interests of to law. • • • The Mayor and Council reserves the sions of PL. 1875, C. 127 and Chapte Recruit Douglas Wiese, the Township to sell the Township own- 33, P.L. 1877, ed real property On Terrill Road known right to reject any and all bids Or w»lve any inlormallty if, In the Interest of the James A, Brady, son son of John E. Wiese of as Block 1, Lot 8; and SCOTCH PLAiNS-FANWOOD Township, it Is deemed advisable to do of Mr. and Mrs. John Scotch Plains, and WHEREAS, the aforesaid property is REGIONAL BOARD OF EDUCATION TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS so. Brady, Jr., Scotch Jean Wiese of North no longer needed for public use; and UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSE WHEREAS, the aforesaid property is HELEN M. REIDY Plains, was named to Plainfield, has com- less than the minimum size required for Township ol Scotch Pl»ins Township Clerk Evergreen Avenue and Cedar Stree the Dean's List at Wit-pleted recruit training development under the Municipal Zon- Scotch Plains, N.J. 0707 ing Ordinance and Is without any Helen M, Reidy, Township Clerk tenberg University, Spr- at the Naval Training THE TIMES: June 30, 1B83 capital Improvement thereon and there THE TIMES: June 30, 1BB3 ingfield, Ohio. Center, Great Lakes, III. are more than one owners with real pro- 90R THE TIMES: June 30, 19B3 L-B41 FEES: 23,25 L-B4 • • • • • • perty contiguous thereto, and FEES: 43 40 L-B43 FEES: 23 58 CHIT CHAT Ray Maragni of Curbing,,, wood received Scotch Plains Scotch Plains Coiiiimicti fmm p:ijie 1 diplomas from Rider students James Meden- graduated from Seton why Watson Road consider the curbing a College at June gradua- S3 growing there now." He bach, Sheryl Sebastian Hall Preparatory residents were not be- "property improve- tion ceremonies; further told the group and Eileen Skaff and School in South Orange that if the borough did ing charged for curbing ment" now that South Stephen Brown of Fan- • • • not fix up his lawn, he on their street and Martine has become a UJ would never fly the Fisher advised, speedway. American flag in Fan- "Because that's Weiss advised all The Grade 'A' Fish Market wood again. (Bernotas firehouse residents to take their regularly displays a construction." The resi- complaints to the giant American flag on dent replied, "Do we Mayor and Council. He FRESH DAILY holidays.) have to build a told the residents firehouse on our street several times that, "We Borough Ad- can listen to you and ministrator Llewyellen to get the borough to FROM NEW YORK pay for our curbing?" lend a sympathetic ear, CO Fisher explained the but we have no jurisdic- curbing assessment Wayne Harrison of South Martine Avenue tion. We are only em- AND CAPE COD and the home owners' powered to determine options for payments. asked the Commission what could be done to your assessment for The curbing assess- the improvements." ment can be paid in one reduce speed on the The next regular lump sum or on a "Clark Freeway" now meeting of the Mayor 10-year payout with 8% that the bend at King and Council is Wednes- interest added to the Street has been eliminated. He also day, July 13, at 8 p.m. in unpaid balance. the Borough Hall. One resident asked stated that he did not

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In order lo muff ; sufficient supply ol sales Items lor all gui cusinmen, wt mult reserve Ihi righl lo limH trie purcMse lo units Bl 4 ol any salts items, incept where otherwise noted. Not responsible lor typographical errors. Prices effective Thins,, June 30 thru Sal, July 2.1913. None sold la other mailers or wholesaler!. Artwork (Joel not necessarily represent Hem on sale. R is lor display purposes only. Copyrtgrll WAKEHRN MOB CORPORATION KM,