'.•I

SCOTCH PLAINS nunrooD

VOLUME 26 • NUMBER 27 SCOTCH PLAINS-PANWOOD, N.J, JULY 7, 1883 25 Cents

FANWOOD RESCUE SQUAD SCHEDULES BLOOD DRIVE All systems 'go" to The PJainfield Area Chapter of the American Red Cross has scheduled a blood drive in eon- Jurtction with the Fanwood Rescue Squad,. Monday, July 11 at its headquarters, located at Downtown Redevel 120 Watson Road in Fanwood. The drive will be . Fanwood Mayor open from 3 p.m. to 8:30 p,m, Theodore F, Trumpp Donors' with Rh negative blood types are realized one of his especially encouraged to make"the extra effort dreams last Friday to give a pint of blood. New donors who are when a HUD grant of. unaware of their particular blood type will be $350,000 was awarded notified by.mail of their type after the donated Fanwood to complete blood has been tested and processed. the . borough's. For further information, call the Plainfield Downtown Redevelop- ; Red Cross at 756-6416. ment Project, In announcing the PICNIC IN THE PARK grant, Trumpp stated it: "An old fashioned picnic" will be held in was the final funding' LaGrande Park, Fanwood on Saturday, July 9 required to complete from noon to 4 p.m. The event is sponsored by the new retail/office the Fanwood Democratic Club and will feature complex to be built, at balloons, games and prizes for children. the corner of South Avenue and Second Street in Fanwood's FLEA MARKET AT Central Business" THE RAILROAD STATION District, > A flea market, sponsored by the Fanwood The developer, m ,m •- W^M•• ' EE& Wf 14'"•-+*& "> Republican Club, will be held Saturday, July 9, : Ji from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Fanwood Railroad Moorehouse-Fanwood". . .1 -* ;«1 t fli ' --«EL - /.i Station. Refreshments available. Corporation, has Carol Wood, chairman of the Downtown Redevelopment Committee, Con- already signed a con- gressman Matt Rinaldo, Mayor Ted Trumpp, Carla Lanzara and Bob McCar- ONE MAN'S JUNK IS tract with the: Borough thy, Fanwood Community Development representatives, share the joy of to= buiidvC 19^)pO sq/^ rfceMn^a S3Bp,00p HUD grant check, photo by Det, Brian L. Bantz ANOTHER MAN'S TREASURE niw.shtfppjng -center; necessary for this con. (CD).funds from Union Rinaldo. The; Borough You will have a chance to clean but your with approximately 10 struotibnj, which could County towardlhe pur- will -be acquiring ap- basement and join the Fanwood;, Fire Com- : small.retall 'stores and begin;during the fourth chase p ri oe~ of the p ro- proximately three acrea pany when the firemen hold their annual Flea a' 14,000 sq. ft, two quarter of 1983, perty. These funds from . six . property Market at the Fanwood railroad station on July story office, building, in addition to the were secured through owners in the square 16 from 8 to 4 p«m, with .165 additional developer's share of the assistance of Fan- block bounded by In addition to all the other vendors, the parking spaces. A local $325,000.00 (part of the wood's Community South Avenue, Martine firemen will have their own space featuring financial institution $2.3 million): and the Development Avenue, LaGrande donated treasures from borough residents' at- has already agreed to $350;000.00 from HUD, Representatives, Carla Avenue and Second tics and cellars. Any items you care to unload lend Moorehouse- the Borough has receiv- Lanzara and Robert J. Street, excluding any will be gratefully accepted. Fanwood Corporation ed $273,400,00 of Com- McCarthy and Con- stores;, along Martine Chief Russ Coriell will be serving the famous the $2,3 million munity Development •gressman Matt Avenue. Fanwood franks, cooked from his own secret Mayor Trumpp said, recipe. All proceeds from the flea market are r'This funding con- earmarked for the fire company's activity fund. Fanwood police to launch cludes our three year To reserve space, call Russ Coriell at drive to make these 322-8415! A full space (two parking spaces) new stores a reality". costs $13 if reservation is made in advance; Fingerprints on File series Carol Wood, Chair- one-half space (one car space) is $7. borough's police Identification pur- woman of the Rain date is Sunday, July 17. by Liz Qautier The Fingerprints on ; department. poses, should the' Downtown Redevelop- File program, initiated Originally aimed at children be lost or kid- ment /Committee, a REAL ESTATE LISTINGS EXPANDED by Union County Sheriff schools, the voluntary napped and are unable v o I u n t e_e r'v :'lc i t i ze n s See our expanded Real Estate Listings on Ralph Froehlich's of- program was designed to identify themselves. group whi.ch has pages 15, 16 and 17. fice on Jan. 25, 1983,to furnish parents with "We've had a lot of spearheaded this pro- will be launched in Fan- a full set of fingerprints pressure from the ject, added, "This new wood July_9 by the of their children for Public Safety Commit- shopping area and of- tee to get this thing fice complex will great- under way," Police ly enhance the center Chief Anthony Parent! of Fanwood, and make advised, "and we decid- It a more pleasant ed to start the program place to shop and Please turn to page2j__ Please turn to page 3 Big bucks in condos, MUSIC ON THE VILLAGE GREEN says S,P. saleslady TONIGHT by Liz Qautier GLAD RAGS Remember the Ragtime Band Dragon Lady in "Terry Featuring Fred, Patty, Liz and Chris Fischer and the Pirates"? She July 7, 8 p.m. was tall and beautiful Rain Location: and Chinese and was Scotch Flains-Fanwood High School often the nemesis of Auditorium Terry and the qanq, - NEXT WEEK: Alice Hsia of Scotch Fanwood's first candidate for the finger prin- SCOTCH PLAINS Plains is tali and ting program Douglas Germinder, 9, son of COMMUNITY BAND beautiful and Chinese. Police Capt. George Germinde, has prints Featuring pianist Richard Corritto and soprano But right there the taken by Lt, Bob Carboy as Chief Tony Parent! Terri Carritto. Under the direction of Vincent similarity ends. While Turturiello. (left) and Police Commissioner Paul Abbott take notes. Please turn to page 18 ALICi HSIA suspicious of persons Vandals damaged the of the street when he struck Santiago's who were attempting to Police News autos at Tony's Honda leave the store with the Repair shop on Route vehicle. She was taken to Rahway Hospital by shopping cart full of 22 where they broke car meat. The shoplifters windows, dented cars the Scotch Plains Rescue Squad and Mer- left the meat and ran The Fanwood Senior^ Citizens held their last and stole a radio from down South Avenue, one of the vehicles on cy 6 where she is in the meeting of the season Tuesday, June 28th. Intensive Care Unit. eluding police. President Marge Kayto discussed the SCOTCH PLAINS the 29th, Dufek received several Vandals spray preliminary approval for sharing the Scotch Plains Scotch Plains police Also on the 29th, F, & summonses for motor painted trees and Senior Citizen bus one day a week. The group experienced a quiet B. Getty station on Ter- vehicle infractions. bridges at the Nature thanked Loren Holiembaek, Borough Clerk Dan holiday weekend with rill Road reported an air Also on the 1st a Center with obscene Mason and Fanwood representatives to the the exception of tank stolen from the home In the 2000 block graffiti on the 29th. Union County Community Development Commit- numerous complaints premises. of Jersey Avenue was Also on the 29th a tee, Carla Lanzara and Bob McCarthy for their ef- of illegal firecrackers, On the 30th a soda entered by removing a South Avenue resident forts. "No injuries thank machine was stolen pane of glass from a told police cash and a Open discussion was held about tours and goodness," said Capt, from outside of Preci- rear porch. Burglars ring were missing from trips • where to go, what to see and what to do. Bill Mineo. sion Tune Up on Route then kicked in the back his home while he was The Executive Board will meet in July and August Earlier in the week on 22. A white van was door and it is undeter- gone for a half an hour. to set up a program. A large cake which was the 27th, Famous Deli seen in the vicinity and mined at this time if There was no sign of donated by the Recreation Commission saying on Terrill Road reported a motorist called police anything was stolen. A forced entry. "Have A Nice Vacation" was appreciated. a burglar had attemp- to tell, them of the neighbor noted two A Ridge Way Ave. Tour coordinator Michael Clurczak announced ted to enter the store by suspicious activity. juveniles on mopeds in resident told police gas plans were complete for a trip to Atlantic City breaking the door knob Police advise the vicinity, but failed was siphoned out of his October 4. Refreshments were served and Bingo on the back door, but businesses in the area to call police. auto during the night on followed. no entry was gained. to be on the lookout for A total of nine tires the 29th. Later that Also on the 27th a white van. Next meeting will be held the 2nd week of were punctured by van-evening police attemp- burglars entered a A motor vehicle acci- September. dals on three autos in ted to stop a motorist Wedgewood Way home dent at Martine and the parking lot of 530 for a motor vehicle at North and Martine banner from the north by breaking glass in a Raritan on July 1 Park Ave. The van- violation when the Aves. The owner of the on the 4th thieves stole rear door and unlocking seriously injured An- dalism was committed motorist sped off in the "business would like to a banner from the north the door from the in- nabell Santiago, .21, around 2 a.m. on July 4, direction of Plalnfield. get his sign back - no 17 stars and said side. So far nothing Scotch Plains, when FAN WOOD Police gave chase and questions asked. "Welcome". was found missing. she was struck by a car On June 27 detec- arrested the man in his Also on the 1st A male and a female Thieves were more driven by Robert Dufek, tives investigated an back yard for eluding residents on Ranier from Plalnfleld were ar- successful on the 28th 21, Clark. Dufek was in- alleged theft of $100 police and driving while Road and Gienwood rested for attempting to in a daytime burglary to volved in an earlier ac- worth of meat from the on the revoked list. Road reported that gas shoplift cigarettes from a Cecelia Place home. cident at Martine and A&P on South Avenue. On July 1 a sign was was siphoned out of the A&P. The pair was Jewelry and a radio North and was traveling Employees became stolen from a business their cars. stopped by police and were stolen. on the wrong side of A coin collection was identified by the store stolen from a Farley manager. Avenue home Acting on a tip from sometime around June an unidentified source, 29, the owner reported police, with the help of LlQUOft on July 2. Entrance was the New York City of- gained by forcing a rear ficers, recovered stolen window. property In a New York On July 3rd and 4th jewelry store. One of PRICES IWICTIVI. • Cash a CarTY on all Items THURS., JULY 7th • Wt reserve the right to limit quanf itl« fireworks were con- the victims of recent thru SAT., JULY 9th OF • All prices include silts tax fiscated from homes on burglaries in the NEWJiRSEY North Avenue and borough identified her mfiORTtn S QEHM1N LaGrande Avenue. And jewelry and the matter .KELliR-GIISTEfi the 4th thieves stole a is under investigation. Small business seminar 1112 IS51 offered by IRS H • LITI« The Internal Revenue were held attended by Service (IRS), in con- over 600 people. Within ITOGK Wl.VIISOB junction with the New the past year the pro- Jersey state Division of gram has been expand- Unc* u • •**« Taxation, offers a one- ed to offer the sessions day seminar for new in three New Jersey i 1 / f and prospective small locations (Newark, business owners to Trenton, and Cherry learn about Federal and Hill) and to feature New State tax and record Jersey State officials to keeping respon- cover State tax issues. . LIGHT _ sibilities. To register for atten- I RON • ' CJNC*l*Lt fowe dance at a small IpRESiDE.KTt I CLUB SEIT71. The IRS small business education business workshop, Ti program has existed for call the IRS toll free in- a number of years, and formation number, last year 11 sessions 800-424-1040.

• SAN' Fingerprints... /MARTDf / CHABLIS C'nminin-cl from pnuc I ;*LlfO«HH ViNIWI during the summer The Chief hopes that months." The Public local.organizations will Safety Committee is sponsor the program comprised of Mayor and that his depart- Ted Trumpp, Coun- BUY-RITE •UYRITE ment will be invited to CANADIAN FKNCH oilmen Paul Abbott, TO BRANDT fingerprint the children iOOBOQf Doug Clausen and An- at other flea markets 58S • PlfHCH 10UA dy McDonald. during the summer. "This is strictly a MVOMTfB PWff Arrangements have LIAH voluntary program," CAPUNC BLACK been made to finger- Parent! said. "Any print the children at child, accompanied by police headquarters at I LITM cmolit a parent, will be finger- 75 N. Martine Ave. week en tx FLOOR printed, whether or not days from 7 to 9 p.m. HIINIKIN UOHT the child is a resident and on weekends from ROSE of the borough." Accor- mmMl. i »« 10 a.m. to noon. To date 1355 ding to Parenti, the CM of 34 the program is schedul- cards will be given to ed for July 9, 10,19, 20, the parents and no 23, 26, 27; August 2, 16, records are kept by the 23 & 30. • police department. FANWOOD LIQUORS From 10 a.m. to 12 If your organization noon, the police will set would like more infor- up a fingerprinting sta- mation on how you can 61 South Avenue tion at the Community sponsor the fingerprin- House while the Fan- ting program, call the Fanwood, N.J, Fanwood police at THIS STORE (S INDEPENDENTLY OWNED ft OPERATED. wood Republican Club holds their flea market. 322-5000. anwood PBA honors "The Glad Rags" in concert NJ Transit to hold public itizens at annual banquet on the Village Green tonight hearing on fare increase S Fanwood PBA Local special police officer in NJ Transit, the the public hearings at m 13 held their annual the borough. statewide public its June 21 monthly yards banquet June A New Jersey State transportation corpora- meeting when it ap- ) at the Queen City Silver Life membership tion, will hold ten proved its Fiscal Year avings meeting room. card went to Robert iir public hearings 1984 Operating Budget ie affair was attended Church of George throughout the state of $442,7 million. The / approximately 50 Church Autos, 183 from July 11 through money to be raised by BA members, guest South Ave,, for his "ser- July 14 regarding its the fare increase is id former members of vice and friendship" to proposal to increase what is requjred to le police department, the local PBA, fares 8.1% for bus and balance NJ Transit's lany of whom are Chief Anthony Paren- rail riders by an average budget. ilver Life card holders ti and Captain George of 8.1% to raise $13.5 Locally a hearing will ating back to 1942. Qerminder were million for Fiscal Year be held July 14, 8:00 The Citizen of the recognized for 26 years 1984. p.m., at the Westfield ear award was given and 28 years of service, The Board of Direc- City Hall Council J Jessie Pate, Captain respectively, with the tors of the statewide Chambers, 425 E. f the Police Reserves, Fanwood Police public transportation Broad Street, jr his many years as a Department, r.nrnnration authorized Westfield, NJ, NJSBA commends Senate on defeat of Bargaining Bill The New Jersey through elected or ap- School Boards pointed officials," said Association (NJSBA) Lloyd Newbaker, has commended the NJSBA executive State Senate on its ac- director. "Obviously, tion yesterday to defeat the Senate realized that legislation that would the bill did not repre- The well-known man of the Scotch have permitted educa- sent a 'restoration' of Scotch Plains-based Plains Cultural Arts tional and other public bargaining rights, as its group, "The Glad Committee which spon- policy matters to be proponents claimed, Rags" will be the sors the concerts. determined in "closed but went far beyond featured presentation Although partly funded door" labor negotia- any legitimate scope of tonight, July 7 at 8 p.m. by the Township Coun- tions. The bill, topics that should be on the Village Green. cil, additional A-585/3-1235 -• which determined through the With their style of stom- necessary funding was defeated 18-22 •• negotiations process." ping, happy tunes from originates from outside would also have allow- the rag-and-swingtime contributions, and any ed terms of labor con- Newbaker pointed Jessie Pate, Carsam St., Fanwood, is presented eras that also includes persons interested in tracts to supersede out that activities by with the Citizen of the Year award from Ptl. blue grass and country donating to this com- regulations of the State local school board Donald Domonoski for his years of sarvice as a favorites, "The Glad munity program are in- Board of Education and members and members vited to contact Judy of a coalition of public captain In the Fanwood Police Reserves, Rags" have built up a other state agencies, Terry at the Municipal interest and govern- large following from "We'd like to thank Building in Scotch mental groups were in- their weekly perfor- those Senators who Plains. realized the detrimental strumental in informing mances for over thir- the lawmakers about teen years in area night The concerts on the impact .this legislation Green are free. Bring would have had on the the full implications of clubs, restaurants and the bill. the annual Banjo lawn chairs or blankets public's right to govern Bashes held at the and, in the event of Scotch £ Plains- rain, th,e evening's SCOTCH HILLS fanwoodj-ligh School. presentation is moved Tonight's concert will to the auditorium of the PHARMACY be their third ap- Scotch Plains- We Are Ready to Serve pearance in the Sum- Fanwood High School, You and Keep You Healthy Featured on the Green mer Village Green FREE DELIVERIES series. next Thursday will be "The Cerrittos" and the Open 7 Days 9 to 9 Augmenting the nor- Scotch Plains Com- 24 Hr, Emergency Service mally four-piece group munity Concert Band 2391 Mountain Ave. Scotch Plains consisting of Fred on under the direction of 889-2322 keyboards, Patty on Vincent Turturiello. banjo, Liz on guitar and son Chris Fjscher on drums, resident Jim Wlnterhaiter on sax- ophone. In past Banjo Robert Church of George Church Autos, Bash concerts at the HAND FEATS receives the New Jersey State Silver Life high school, membership card from Pt. Stephen Sanislo, Wlnterhaiter has been a PBA Local 123 delegate. special favorite with his sparkling renditions of SALE DAYS "Saxophobia" and dou- ble saxophone solos, "We are most pleas- ed to have a profes- sional group such as "The Glad Rags" per- 20% forming In our weekly Village Green Off ENTIRE concerts," said Maria Sartor, General Chair- STOCK!!! Save 20% on all Shoes, Boots, Downtown... Sandals, Jewelry, Leather Handbags Continued from paue 1 and Accessories, and ALL Gift Items! work." 3 DAYS ONLY!!! Project Director Dan July 7, 8 & 9 Mason noted that Borough represen- FALL FASHION tatives will be meeting a FREE CERTIFICATE \sith t:\cry purchase during this wile Chief Tony Parenti receives a plaque in recogni- with all of the affected s tion for 26 years service and Capt. George Qer- property owners, mer- Good for l0 OFF any non-sale Boot minder receives his plaque for 28 years of ser- chants and other in- or S5 OFF any non-sale Shoe over SI5 vice, Ptl, Donald Domonoski, local PBA presi- volved parties this Certificate valid August and September only! dent, presents the awards. Photos bv Det. Brian L, Bantz month to review the timetable and plans for MADISON MORKISTOWN HANB the construction of this 40 Mnin Si. 26 I'iitk I'Uiw 2(X) H. Hmail Si, Pony Express riders changed horses every seven to 20 • • miles at 1S3 stations along the 1,980 miles between new downtown com- 822-1616 326-9030 233-4500 FEATS Sacramento and St. Joseph, Mo. olex. A view from

Liz Gautier Letters to the Editor from MUSIC UNDER THE STARS Last week the marches (Tribute to Read the Legals : ed until they found the citizens of Scotch Sousa, American Em- Editor: surveyor's stakes on Plains and Fanwood bassy), modern As you reported in their lawns and they were treated to free melodies (medley from really didn't even want By 03 last week's TIMES, the UJ concerts on the Village Chorus Line and the curbs in the first Congressman 5 perennial favorite three members of the Green and in LaGrande Fanwood Board of place." They also tell Park. Wednesday night "Hello Dolly") and a us they were never even UJ the Music Makers, new novelty, "Pop Assessment (Messers I Buck, Lea and Weiss) notified. Matt Rinaldo under the egis of the Goes the Classics". listened to complaints Most residents fail to 7th District, New Jersey Local Musicians Union, Director Vincent Tur- understand that they played to a small crowd from a number of turlello has the show residents who had just are notified of every Being house-rich and cash-poor is a problem of approximately 100 at biz formula down such construction job common to millions of elderly Americans. LaQrande and on been given their pat...a good beginning when the Town adver- These are the senior citizens who have substan- Thursday the Scotch and a good ending for assessments for new curbing. tises via "Legal tial equity locked up in their mortgage-free Plains Community his numbers and he Notices" in the Band presented a very worked miracles with In this and in past homes. But despite their property holdings, they meetings, we have authorized publication, are hard pressed to make ends meet because of brief concert to around an assortment of non- THE TIMES. As the 350 lawn-chaired music professional musicians listened with a sym- their limited incomes. As the cost of living rises, pathetic ear but our term implies, It is the many are forced with a decision of either reducing lovers on the Village in the time he had for legal notics. No other Green. rehearsal. jurisdiction is limited to their standard of living to save their homes, or the area of notification is selling them, to raise money to cover their basic It was a contrast in But I think he missed assessments alone. We necessary. expenses. styles and abilities. The the boat with his selec- cannot provide relief Recently Fanwood Neither alternative is attractive and the choice Music Makers took you tion of the confusing ar- from increased traffic has started to notify is often traumatic for elderly homeowners who back to the 40's and up rangement of "Battle residents via letters as Hymn of the Republic" nor can we turn back worked for a life-time to buy a home in which they through the 80's with the calendar and stop a courtesy but this is planned to live independently and secure during the nostalgic sound of for the program closer. not actually required. the Glen Miller era. The If the band had played the curb installations their later years. themselves. The The legal ads in the ap- An estimated 70 percent of all persons over 65 professionalism and an up-tempo, straight pointed paper con- precision of the musi- rendition of the Civil Borough Council adver- live in their own homes and 84 percent have paid tised for bids, awarded stitute all the notice re- off their mortgages. This represents a tremen- cians transported you War classic, Mr. T quired in New Jersey so to the famous would have had his au- the contracts and the dous amount of equity which, if prudently used, work has been done it becomes important could contribute substantially to the financial Meadowbrook in Cedar dience stomping and that residents at least Grove or the clapping, too. and accepted by their well being of elderly homeowners, many of whom duly appointed glance at them every have incomes at or below the poverty level. Auditorium in Kansas week in this paper so City. The band's clos- engineer. Our Board In- And he did adhere to spected every property they will know what's ing number, "In the another great show biz happening and how To help them convert their equity Into cash Mood", sent one out of involved and we turned principle...leave 'em our assessment figures their lives, property and without having to leave their homes, I am In- the park, clapping and wanting more because future finances might troducing legislation which would facilitate sale finger-snapping, to go over to the Council and the concert was over they can accept them be affected by the ac- and leaseback agreements between elderly home and dig out your too quickly. Still, It was tions of the Council. homeowners and financial institutions. Under the old Glen Miller records great fun. Much better or if they choose, turn for more of the same. them back to use for The time to protest Is arrangement, an elderly homeowner could sell his than the boob tube fare at the very next Council home to a financial institution and not be forced of summer reruns and further deliberation. The next night the As I stated, residents Please turn to page 13 to move out. In return, the homeowner would Scotch Plains Com- pilots. Just goes to receive a guaranteed monthly payment for the show you that the best with grievances were The Times reserves the munity Band entertain- told to direct them to rest of his life, and either a life-time lease or a ed with a varied pro- things in life are still right to edit Or reject any short-term renewal lease at a specified rental rate. free. the Council which has letters to the editor for gram that included jurisdiction over such easons of good tas'te, clari- Called the Home Equity Conversion Plan, the matters and has the '}' of thought or space. The measure would promote sale and leaseback power to adjust them if letters must bear the full agreements by permitting the parties involved in they agree with the 'lame and address of the these transactions to take advantage of the same plaintiffs. writer. Names will he tax breaks given to those involved in an outright withheld upon request. Ad- sale. Specifically, the bill would permit a one-time Unfortunately we dress: Letters to the Editor, hear a great many The Times, 1600 E, Second capital gains exemption of up to $125,000 for residents say "They St., Scotch Plains, NJ. citizens over age 55. This Is already available to didn't, even know that Q7Q76. those who sell their homes. Buyers would be per- The Scotch Plains Fanwood Historical curbs would be install- mitted to depreciate the property for tax purposes Public Library wll con- Society exhibit will re- even though the seller continues to live in the tinue to feature Joseph main on display at the house. These tax-law changes would remove the De Cam's photographic Library through July. principal barriers that have made sale and exhibit entitled "People The next Blood ieaseback transactions unattractive to both the of New Jersey". Relax- Pressure Clinic will be homeowner and the investor. ing Boardwalk groups, held at the Library in HAPPENINGS intent surf fishermen, the Meeting Room on The advantages of this legislation are and Newark's Market Wednesday^ July 13th Soccer Camp • Star- sweetest, non-irritating numerous. First of all, elderly homeowners would Street pedestrians are from 4-7 p.m. ting July 11 -Everything pool in the area! It is a be able to unlock the value of their homes and some of the unsuspec- Mother-Child Crafts you could want for your great time to buy your Y convert it into income without being forced to ting "stars" caught by programs will be held child age 8-12 years. membership. move or to repay laons If they mortgage the pro- the cameraman. A pro- at the Library on Friday, Skills, drills, strategy, Gymnastics perty. They would have the security of a home and cession of Filippini July 8th and 15th at warm up techniques, •Register now for sum- the comfort that would come with an increased Nuns at St. Bar- 10-10:30 a.m. for play • with Fred mer gymnastics. Pre- monthly Income that they would receive the rest tholomew's Church, children ages 2V2-4. Ungaretta and his staff. school -ages 3-5. Skills of their lives. They also would have the money to Scotch Plains, on a Making a rocking duck Plus free tee shirt, team Progression for 6 years make improvements in the home that many older snowy, blustery day will be the project. picture and Coaches' and older, and com- people living by themselves require in order to re- contrasts with the lazy, Children films will be Party every Friday. Sign petitive training for the main self-sufficient. summer day look of a shown at the Library on up for 1 week or 2 serious gymnist. few men whiling away Mondays from 2-2:45 weeks. Call 322-7600 or the hours at the p.m. during the months 889-8880 for further in- Do not miss n Neshanic Station. Com- of July and August. A formation or come into Rhythmic Gymnastics THE TIMES ^fr pleting the array of schedule is posted in either facility to sign at introductory fees! New Jerseyans is a the Children's Room up. Call 322-7600 for more Published every Thursday by Fostif Publication! "Country Doctor" with and pre-registration Is Pool • We have the information. two young boy patients required for all pro- DONALD A, FOSTER Publisher obviously frantic. This grams since enrollment CALENDAR OF EVENTS LIZGAUTIER Editor picture dates back-to- is limited. Thurs,, July 7-7:45 -meetlngi public hearing SHEELA PEACE ZIPERN Contributing Editor the 1950's; Dr. McGinn The July-August 1 to amend salary or- MARY ANN FOSTER Business Manager Bd. of Education , agen- ELISA GUARINQ Advertising Sales Rep is the examining physi- issue of the Thistle- da. dinance for municipal cian, but we wonder Whistle, the Library's employees. AUDREY LIPINSKI Production Manager who his patients can newsletter is now Mon., July 11 • 7:30 p.m. MILIDA F.ERENCE Circulation Wed., July 13 • 8 p.m. | THE TIMES (USPS 4S5-200) is published every Thursday be... available at the Scotch Plains Bd. of Fanwood Council. for $9 par year, $11,50 out-of-state by Foster Publica- The Scotch Plalns- Reference Desk. Adjustment, Jolen Thurs,, July 14 • 8 p.m. tions, 1800 East Second Street, Scotch Plains, N.J, Realty appeal. 07076. Second-class postage paid at Scotch Plains, N.J. Listening Post, Scotch POSTMASTER Send address changes to THE TIMES, CORRECTION Mon., July 11 • 8 p.m. Plains Town Hall. Miss Margaret L. 35 years as a school P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076, 322=5288, Scotch Plains Recrea- Thurs.s July 14 • 8 p.m. Dunn, R.N., of Plain- nurse at Woodbridge tion Commission. Bd. of Education, field, was recognized Evergreen School. by the membership of High School. (In a Tues., July 12 • 8:30 Thurs., July 14 • 8 p.m. the^League for Educa- previously published p.m. Scotch Plains Music on the Village SIM tional Advancement for release, she was iden- Council . special Green, Scotch Plains. Registered Nurses for tified as "Mrs" Dunn). i Scholarship Foundation Inspection hours expanded S.P. law student interns m To help make thefrom 8:00 a.m. until 8:00 in Washington, D.C, honors 22 SPFHS students return to annual inspec- p.m. every Tuesday and Twenty-two students and the Elizabeth C_.. tion as painless as Thursday. During the selected by the Scotch Becker Scholarship ^ possible for motorists, last week of each Plains-Fanwood went to Coleen Blom. * the •-New Jersey Divi- month, those same 33 Scholarship Founda- Two PTA Council sion of Motors Vehicles stations will be open tion from 46 applicants Scholarships were Is expanding its Satur- from 8:00 a.m. until 8:00 the foundation studied received by Annette day and evening hours p.m. on Tuesday, were cited at the high Burton, and Joseph at allI 38 inspection sta- Wednesday and Thurs- school awards night Flschetti, The Curtis tions around the state. day evening, Snedeker May 31 for their Cole Memorial Scholar- Beginning July 2, all said. Normal working academic achieve- ship was granted to 38 state inspection sta- hours on the other ment, community ser- • Laurie MacFarlane. tions will be open every weekdays will be 8:00 vice, future promise, Burton also was the Saturday from 7:30 a.m. a.m. until 5:00 p.m. and financial need. recipient of the Key untji 4;00 p.m., said "Vehicles that did Dollars for Students Club Award, Clifford W, Snedeker, not have to report for in- Awards of $500 each Director of the New spection from January were won by Scott The $1000 William D, Jersey Division of 1 through June 30 of Hobos, Evan Wilson, Mason Memorial Motor Vehicles. this year do not have to David and Thomas Scholarship was won In addition, during return for inspection Laveile at Seton Hall, by Thomas DeSousa. the first three weeks of until their normal Raymond Mikell and Perry Tyson Scholar- July and August, 33 of registration renewal Brian Mahon at the Col- ships of $1000 each the 38 state inspection month in 1984," he lege of Medicine and were awarded to stations will be open said. .Carolyn Sjonell and Rep, Matthew J. Rinaldo, R-N.J., chats in his Dentistry of New Washington office with Paul Scrudato of jersey, Brian Callahan. He was also selected for the Scotch Plains who recently completed an Fanwood-Scoteh Intern- Plains Service League Joyce Bergman Scholarships of $900 Memorial Scholarship, Mary Goldstein ship In the office. Scrudato, a graduate of each were awarded to a new award in memory Mary Goldstein, 83, Ladies Auxiliary of Pingry School and Denlson University, Is a law of the iate Mrs, Joseph Galica, Debra of West Orange, died Newark; the Home for student at George Washington University, He is DeCristofaro, Ronald Bergman, a teacher at June 24, 1983, at the Chronic Sick of Long among several young people from the 7th Con- Fazio, LuAnn Masino at School One. Daughters of Israel Branch; and the For- gressional District selected by Congressman American University, In commenting about Nursing Home, West resters of America of Donna Slcola at Seton the awards, John Orange, N.J. Newark, Rinaido to serve as congressional interns this Hall, and Joseph Lawson, foundation Born in Russia, she year. president, acknowledg- Daniels at Seton Hall. resided in Harrison, She is survived by a ed the achievements of The Derek DeVito Newark and Irvington, daughter, Mildred Rood Memorial Scholarship the winners, the of Springfield; a son, was granted to Daniels generosity of the spon- Deforbefore movinmovingg ttoo wesWestt OT springneia; a son, Repairs Are Our Business also. The David sors and contributors Orange eight years ago, Marvin Goldstein of She was Fanwood; a sister, AM, A UTO CENTER, INC and the thoroug-•--*..-.-h study. She was a Fanwood; a sister, Capaldo Memorial homemaker. Pauline Cooper of West •Compleie mechanical service Scholarship was of the evaluation com- She was a member of Orange; six grand- • Body repairs - WKl.IJINC presented to Raymond mittee. He noted that the Senior Citizens of children and five great- • Glass work Mikell, Scott Mawby since its inception in Union; a member of the grandchildren. •Towing was recipient of the1966, the foundation Seymour Feldman Services were held •N..I. Suite Re-inspcciion Lockheed Electronics has administered a Leukemia Fund of Spr- June 26, 1983, at the FOREIGN • DOMESTIC total of more than Scholarships; and the Ingfieid; a member of Menorah Chapels at 233-2651 Evergreen PTA Kehs- $115,000 for the benefit 41JS Sniiili r.lmiT Si.. the Erste Bershader Millburn. f*f Smiili ti f'l'niutt hi' li Aakjer Scholarship was of some 270 scholars. awarded to Qlen The foundation feted Tomllnson. the current scholars at AAA tire The Robert Adams, a reception at Allcare tips WINE & SPIRITS MERCHANTS Jr. Scholarship was Saints' Church on June won by Doris Newman, 1. "Too little thought Is given to tires during the GILBEY'S LET US Darlene Dent promoted to summer months," GIN HELP WITH states Matthew J, $Q99 YOUR PICNIC Sales Manager for 7-Eleven Derham, president of 1.75L the New Jersey NEEDS — KEGS OF BEER Darlene Dent of Automobile Club (AAA). Scotch Plains has been "Once the snow tires DPHILADELPHIA promoted to sales JOHN BEGG come off, many people POPOV BLENDED manager for 38 SCOTCH assume they can forget VODKA 7-Eleven stores in WHISKEY about tires until Queens and Nassau 1.75L $g99 November. The truth is, i 09 '1.75L County, New York, the added travel and She will be responsi- hot weather of summer- ble for sales and pro- time can be just as motion, and will assist TRIBUNO grueling for tires as the MOOSEHiAD in the training of (DRY VERMOUTH snow and Ice of BACARDI 7-Eleven field represen- CANADIAN winter." To ensure max- SILVER RUM tatives In this district. $299 1L LAGER imum tire reliability and Dent attended 11" 1.75L life this summer, adopt ,•11Cas"e Warm $ schools in Clark, Liv- a program of regular I COURVOISIER 24-12 oz. NR ingston College, and tire maintenance: Rutgers University. DARLINE DENT V.S.O.P, Before joining 7-Eleven, trainee, field represen- COGNAC Dent was a supervisor of tative, and certified • Check tire pressure • '.•• Wine Values * * 28 Fotomat retail outlets field counselor for at least once a month. S-J799 750 ML - 1982 Bedin Cotes duVtntoux , 750 ML 2 In New York and New 7-Eleven stores in Nor- • Fill your tires to the S Jersey, thern New Jersey maximum pressure • 1982 B & G Chardonay 750ML 4 recommended in your • CALIFORNIA S 8i She joined 7-Eleven before her promotion. • 1981 Danfield Creek Chardonay, 750 ML 5 owner's manuel, CELLARS MLS In 1979 and since serv- Dent's office is now in • Le Jardinet Blanc de Blanc 750 2^* •Avoid potholes CHABLIS ed as a management Levittown, New York. • 1982 Ch, LesRodlers Blanc.,..,750ML52Bi whenever possible. SC99 CHIT CHAT w 3U •Watch for uneven A record 549 new daii, Scotch Plains, received M,D. degrees wear, which could • NATURAL physicians, dentists, signal the need for an • PALOMINO research scientists and from the Medical LIGHT ANDRE School. alignment, CREAM CHAMPAGNE allied health profes- • Rotate tires for • • • SHERRY sionals were graduated maximum tire life. Case Navy Personnelman 24-12 oz. $299 750 ML in May from the Univer- Rotate radial tires bet- Ifc* sity of Medicine and Kenneth Gerardiello, $2" 750L cans warm ween the back and Dentistry of Newson of RJ. Gerardlello front wheels of the Jersey (UMDNJ). of Scotch Plains, same side of the car on- WESTFIELD SUMMIT Triplnder Singh recently returned from 7-UP SERVICE ly. & QUALITY Dhaliwal, Fanwood, a deployment off the 6 Pack PETERSON'S CARUSO'S and Richard Olln, coast of Beirut, 12 Oz. Cans FREE 1120 South Ave , 430 Springfiald • Never mix tire con- Avenue Scotch Plains, received He is a crew member DELIVERY Wait struction (i.e., do not S-J69 232-S341 277-6665 D.D.S, degrees from the aboard the amphibious put radials on the front Dental School, assault ship USS Guad- and regular tires on the Janice Murphy, Fan- alcanal, homeported back). PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 12th,1983 • ALL PRICES CASH 4 CARRY wood and Frank Ran- in Norfolk. $3,000 rebate grant to aid Tax tips for kids witfr summer jobs , If you are among the the appropriate box on , mpibyfnf more than Your paycheck stub Jaycees* recycling projects 14 million young people the W-4 Form supplied lOrpiopTe who serve should list the hours with summer jobs, you by your employer when food or beverages, you worked, wages may want to know you start your job. This . While you have paid, tips declared and about tax rules that can will stop federajgiax always been required Social Security affect your paycheck, withholding, and^ln to report all the tips withheld. says the New Jersey most cases, state-'^rjd that you receive, you Tips must be Society of Certified local tax wlthhojdmg now have to report an declared whether they Public Accountants as well. Otherwise, amount equal to at are received In cash, or (CPAs), taxes will be withheld least eight percent of charged to a Are taxes withheld and you'll have to file a the total of all your customer's credit card from your paycheck? federal income tax customers' food bills and passed on to you Do you earn money return next year to get a as your tip Income- by your employer. from tips? Do you work refund. even if some customers When tips are pooled for your parents? If you If you work for your did not leave a tip. Your and split among answer yes to any of parents' business, employer makes a several employees, these questions, read there's another benefit. report to the IRS of the naturally, you report on- on. You can also claim ex- total of food and ly your own share. For instance, if you emption from beverage sales. If the Although the stricter only work during the withholding of Social amount of tips reported new reporting re- summer months there's Security tax. However, by all employees Is less quirements apply to a good chance you this rule applies only if than eight percent of tips earned from serv- Bags of paper and other recyclables await won't be liable for any you are under 21 and that sales figure, your ing food and disposition In the railroad station parking lot. federal or state income your parents' business employer must allocate beverages, you must the difference among still report all tip in- Because of the town- tain the grant. He taxes, and you can in- in unincorporated. employees receiving come you make in any wide recycling project would like to remind crease your take-home Your parents also get tips. sponsored by the Fan- people that in order for pay if you arrange for a tax break, because job. For instance, if you wood-Scotch Plains the towns to receive taxes not to be what they pay you is Tip income must be work in a resort or hotel Jayoees, the borough withheld. Exemption deducted as a business declared to your and carry luggage, or of Fanwood and the more funds for 1983, from federal income expense from their own employer at least once do other services for Township of Scotch 15% more must be col- tax withholding is tax return. a month. Most customers, keep track lected in each allowed if you expect If you work in a employees provide you of your income from category. no tax liability this year restaurant or resort with a form to fill out tips. Plains, have received and had none last year. over $3,000 in tonnage where tips are part of which will list the tips By the same token, rebate grants for 1982 The Jaycees are cur- If your total income your income, you you make every week keep track of any work- from the New Jersey rently working with the (Including summer ear- should know about a during the hours you related expenses you state office of recycl- borough of Fanwood to nings) will be $3,300 or new rule on reporting worked. may have. For Instance, less for the year, and ing. plan a permanent site tip income that went in- Your employer then If you wear a uniform, and hope that 1983 will you're single, you can to effect this year. This reports the amount you and must pay to have it David W. Pickering, be the year that it Is elect not to have taxes new rule was designed declared as tip income cleaned, those ex- last year's Jaycee opened. They ask your withheld from your to increase compliance to the IRS. Your Social penses are tax deducti- president, was In- continued support of paychecks. To claim with tip reporting re- Security tax payment Is ble. Of course, you can strumental In the com- the recycling project; this withholding ex- quirements, and must based on the total only deduct those ex- pletion of the remember, recycling emption from income be enforced by any amount you earn from penses If you Itemize necessary form to ob- benefits everyone. taxes, simply check off business normally both wages and tips. your tax deduction. CHIT CHAT Council on Ringle receives perfect Mark R, Bolstein Seth Meyerson, Craig Bizjak, son of Alcoholism attendance certificate was awarded the Doc- Thomas Loughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. tor of Optometry (CD.) Katrln Leidal, Mark Dili Bizjak of Fanwood, Awareness degree by the Penn- and Jill Sarafin, all of received a bachelor of sylvania College of Op- Scotch Plains, received engineering degree at Workshop Stevens Institute of tometry. He resides in degrees at Lafayette The Union County Technology in Hdboken Scotch Plains, College, Easton, PA. Council on Alcoholism in May. • • • recently. will be holding a Self • • • • • • Awareness Workshop starting Wednesday, July 13, at 1:30 p.m. The Super Summer two hour workshops will be held each Wednesday for eight Specials! weeks at the Council offices at 300 North Avenue East In 4,000 BTU Westfleld, Robert Howlett (R) 1984 president-elect of the GE CARRY-COOL® Fanwood-Scotch Plains Rotary Club, presents David Ringle with a Certificate of Commen- ROOM AIR CONDITIONER Students will learn dation for having 30 years of perfect atten- • 115 Volts, 7,5 Amps techniques for reduc- dance of the Club's weekly meetings, • Easy Installation ing stress and anxiety • Tilt-out Filter as well as asser- • Lightweight—only 43 lbs. tiveness training. English and Math classes Methods of relaxation to benefit college freshmen 5-Year Limited Warranty and meditation will be taught, based on College freshman'83 testing site on the AT104FS on Carry Coo, Models! techniques evolved by have the opportunity to Cranford Campus for Francis E. Cheek, Ph.D. enroll now In Union the New Jersey College County College's Basic Skills Placement GE POTSCBUBBER" GE 22 CU. FT, NO-FROST DiSHWASHIR WITH developmental English Testing (NJCBSPT) for ELECTRONIC at the Neuro- and mathematics the Fall Semester. If FOOD SAVER REFRIGERATOR TOUCH CONTROLS Psychlatrlc Institute In classes which begin on students take courses Princeton. Monday, July 11 at the In the Summer Session, Each two hour ses- Scotch Plains Campus. It gives them a jump Hugo 7 OS cu, II Ireezor Adjustable sion will provide brief Fred Perry of ahead on their Fall tempered glass shelves, adjustable talks, practice in Roselle, director of the schedules taking pona-bins on door special techniques, Four lood saver com. Summer Sessions, em- whatever developmen- partments. energy phasizes that nine tal courses may be re- saver switch, Auto- matic icemaker can group discussion, role- developmental English quired ," Perry said, be'added. jlayjng situations, and and mathematics The Admissions Of- "an opportunity for courses at various fice on the Cranford GET Modal QSOS500 PermaUif interior with private talks with the levels of proficiency Campus is open from 9 OUR id-year warranty. Tem- Council staff, ail perature sensor system will be offered four a.m. to 3 p.m. on Mon- LOW assures proper water credentialed or special- nights per week, star- day through Thursdays; temperature lor every PRICE! load Energy saver wash ly trained. ting on Monday, July 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on and dry cycles 11, through Thursday, Fridays; 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ModfM TBFZZZC GET OUR Potential students Augjjst 18. on Saturdays, and ex- LOW PRICEl V/NS are encouraged to call "The purpose of the tended hours on Friday, immediately at courses is to bring July 8, from 9 a.m. to 8 WESTFIELD'S ONLY GE DEALER 233-8810 for enrollment students up to college- p.m. Call Mr. Perry, FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES in the course, since level abilities in English 276-2600, extension 143 E. Broad St. Westfield 232-2121 class will be limited. and math. We have 400, or the Admission Open Daily 9 AM6 PM Thurs 9 AM-9 PM Cost for the eight tested over 1,200 Hot Line 272-8580 for weeks is $25.00. students already at our further information. The Produce Place I ShooRite's Summer

Salad Bowl m LARGE Size California Iceberg Lettuce MM LARQI Red Ripe Tomatoes ib. 59 From ShooRite Crisp1 5QQ< Cucumbers .». ^0m0 The MEATing Place WHY PAT MORE Zesty Radishes ... 4KV99* HOMI GROWN Tangy Scallions , . . 4bunch»99* HOMI GROWN. TINBIH RomalneLettuce, ..... n.49" DELICATELY FLAVORED Boston Lettuce ..... «,.i49* HOME GROWN, FRE8H 1 TENDER Chicory or Escarole.... ^ 49* MILD & SWEET U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEIFHOUND BlEP TOP ROUND OR Spanish Onions ,b29* BENf&euf SyBAPFHltlTAtl*^ LQC*l. FRENCH ifsiiSN Beef Rump Sirloin Tip Sirloin Tip U CNtiSE GfM BG9 ISkiHP Roast Roast Steaks Salad Dressing 'It 99* U.S1D.A. CHOICE BEEP NOTLISSTHAN WASHINGTON STATE BeefTop 80% Lean ANY $447 Top Round SHE Bing Round Roast London Broil Ground Beef PKO Cherries ib. Ib. 2 Ib. 1 79 FOR A QUICK SANDWICH. DEEF ANY SIZE PKQ-. NOT LISS THAN BOtS LEAN WHY PAY MORE Round Cube Steak.® *2.49 Ground Beef Patties . iB»1.67 Juicy Sweet Plums .... B WHOLE WITH THIGHS ANY SHI PKQ,, WHOLE WITH RIB CAOI PIRFICf FOR POTATO SALAD, CALIFORNIA AN¥ Sill PRO,, NOT LIS8 THAN 1S% EXTRA H Lean Ground Beef. .. *1.97Chicken Legs . . . . 0?•. . ,„ 84* Chicken Breast. . . OS m'1.3 9 B''Potatoes . g&Sl. KM. 19 CENTER CUTC.. BONELESSSS »-11 CHOPS, LOIN POHTION FARM FRESH ANY SIZE FKQ,, NOT LESS THAN 85% EX, LEAN S s Beef Chuck Steak .m«, • 1.99 Pork Chop Combo. . . .b 1.S7 Fresh Green Beans .... ib49* Ground Beef Patties . 2.17 BEEF FOR SWISSING, BONELESS RIB PORTION A SPECIAL TASTE TRIAT, CALIFORNIA BEEF LOIN WITH TENDERLOIN Sirloin Steak . . . . M ,bs2.97 Bottom Round Steak SB fj.1 .99 Pork Loin for BBQ . . . ,.'1.67 Sweet Nectarines ».79* The Deli Place! The Dairy Placci The Appy Place i ThNO PREeS ADDEBakerD y Place I WHY PAY MORE WHY PAY MORI Minute Maid Hamburger or2 Meat Franks Orange Juice Frank Rolls X: WHY PAY MORE _ KRAFT WHITEnmiE,_wnc«, WHEATi yOnR nRY i 1=I BREAenii^fcDJ IMPORTED BAVARIAN s Hygrade Beef Franks . . £g.99* American Singles. . . pill* 1,99 Weight Watchers. . . . -.,- Swiss Cheese..... v,.,b l .69 MOHAWK FRENCH STYLE YOGURT SAVE 20', "ASSORTED VARIETIES", QRAIN HEBREW NATIONAL. SKINLESS S Canned Ham lfn*7,99 La Yogurt 3iS.M .00 Country Hearth Bread . % Kosher Franks...... W. 1.99 WHITCS SLICED FLIISCHMANN'S REGULAR, L10HT OR UNSALTID SAVE 20', ELIZABETH YORK CREAMY COLE SLAW. MACARONI OR 3 Kings Bacon ;t*1.39 Corn Oil Margarine.... in! 89* Crumb Coffee Cake . 'Ey-M.69 Potato Salad . 2m.. 99" STORE SLICID ShopRilt MOZIABILLA, PROVOLONI OB WHV PAY MORI • ShopRII. iu,.«»-«T, 1AVIM-, ASSORTED VARIETIES Vlasic Pickles. . 'iff 99* Crescent Rolls «-. FR1I Combo Snacks •?••«»«• MuensterCheese . . ,.,BM.29 Fresh Jake Shopi I The Grocery place The Frozen Food Placem , IN OIL OR WATER, SOLID WHITE Bumble Bee Tuna

10-02. TQT.WT., HAMBURGER QB •_'_PLUMP & JUICY" SW&NSQN Hot Dog Rolls . , |* BUMBLE BEE Fried Chicken The Fish Market ShopRite Lemonade . 5 Sy.99* DEL MONTE NEW ENGLAND, GRADE'A' MAKISao^QUAHTS "ASSORTID FLAVORS" Fresh Scrod ShopRite Iced $4199 Tomato Flavor King 4-lb. Sauce 9 Cod Fillet* * Tea Mix can 2 Ice Cream 1. rf FRESti WHY PAY MORI BECULAROR General Merchandise. Cherrystone Clams*. *„ * 1.99 Chock Full $489 DietC&C PACIFIC. GRADE "A" FBESH vib. 2-llr. AVAILABLE IN SEV COLORS Cola btl. JiPOSITION Halibut Steak*. ..I , *3.69 O'Nuts Coffee can 1 79* b WHY PAY MORE IN OIL OR WATER. ShspRlli Chaise FROZEN CRYSTAL BAY, FAMILY SIZE Pac Man Cereal. Chunk Light Tuna.... Lounge ?r Stuffed Clams %'M«99 REGULAR OR NO SALT, ShopRile CAMPBELLS UULftPdilTiDHDELUH FROZEN I, THAWED. 41-50 PER POUND i.ib.i« %n S Barrel Peanuts . , sijir A. Chaise Lounge. . . ><•-.». 8.99 IN SHELL, SnepRltl Pork & Beans 3^*1.00 Medium Shrimp ^6.59 WHY PAY MORE LASAONAPAN _ ** Roasted Peanuts . . ShopRite Sauerkraut. 4J 'n 99* Health & Beauty Aidsi INSTANT 8 S NO>-fMRS, BAiY VALUE PACK, TODDLER SIZE ShopRite Follware. Johnson's Savarin Coffee. , . . Pamper Diapers. . . . b84l,ol*7.89 ALL VARIETIES ThSX-7e0 SINGLPhotE o Shampoo l*'«BQc VIRY SQFTtPLY Hl-C Fruit Drinks. . .. . Ol.etn &W ShopRite Towels -."v-w;; 'Si.';,1.0. Polaroid JOHNSON'S APPLE. GRAPE, ORANGE OR HAWAIIAN B 25 2-o;.3-pk AM CADILLAC DELUXE Time Zero Cotton Swabs 1SO" 1.79 Bpr blli O¥^ Ssips Drinks S3!-7O TWIN TIME ZERO WHY PAY MORI REGULAR OR NATURAL Dry Dog Food ^•S s WHY PAY MORI Johnson's Baby OH, Sr 3.29 ! Polaroid Film 'r*13.99 ShopRite Apple Juice . ',;!," 99* KODAK SPUD STICK HIOULAB, SPICi OB MUSK CRIAMY OH CHUNKY. SKIPPY Soft Paw Cat Litter. . |.|M .99 a 1 lt VERY 1EST S Mennen Deodorant. tSr*1.79 Disc 3000 Camera . ., 29.99 Peanut Butter. iU 2.29 Wild Bird Seed. ... ^»2,99 KODAK NOXZIMA REGULAR OR PINK. ShopBllo ShopRllf Disc 4000 Camera , «,*39.99 Shave Cream Grapefruit Juice. Spring Water .

WITH THIS COUPON ONE(1i?2.OZ. T W jPACK WITH THIS COUPON ONE (1) ROLL OF 100 SHEETS OF MOUNTAIN DEW OR RIG . OH DIE! Vanity Fair Towels Seafood Ciupsn BBBd al )ny SfispRli29e mlfkel Limt*l fine per family Coupon gggl 11 my SngpHifc marker until snt [in [Nieliie Sun , July 1 inru Sal. July 1.1113 ^ itneim wta, Julys, tmu tim.juiyij nu We're Not Just A Supermarket-.-We're ShopRite

In ordtr to assufi a suttieient supply ol sales ilims lof ill our tuslorniri, wt must riilfve the Mghl ID limit the pur crust i§ units ol 4 ot my iilti Htmi. Meeji where oiherwm noitrl. Not '«P«"'6J«'«''W»Sr,aPh'»'|"f" ,„, PricM (flKliVe Sun,, July 3, thru S«t:, July 8,1183. Noni sold to olhcr reliileti or whaliialiii. Artwork does not nicessarlly repreiinl item on tile, it is Igr displiy pufposes only. Copyright WAKEFiRH FOOD CORPORATION 1113, Lee Ann Keiser becomes SOCIAL TIMES bride of Michael Brooks Dorothy Marie GTDonnell to CHIT CHAT Mary Jane Faccipon- Navy Seaman wed John Francis Rotondo ti, daughter of Mrs. Recruit Stephen T. Lillian Faeclponti, Gramling, son of Mr. Scotch Plains, has and Mrs, Paul F. Graml- ID been named to ing of Scotch Plains, Centenary College in has completed recruit Haekettstown Honors training at the Naval List. Training Center, Great 00 • • • Lakes, III. Wltold (Vic) Walczak • * • son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrea M. Gordon, Herbert Goss, Scotch daughter of Mr. and Plains, was awarded a Mrs. Richard L. Gordon, bachelor of arts degree graduated with Honors at Colgate University's from Lehigh University, commencement exer- Bethlehem, PA. cises. • • • • • • Gay Gasperski, Lori DiFrancesco, Scotch Plains, has Peter Walsh, Glna been named to the Diniilo and Fred Dean's List at Dean Remite, Jr., all of Junior College in Scotch Plains were Franklin, Mass, for the named to the Honors spring semester, List at Fairieigh Dickin- • * • son University for the Robin Wendy Star, daughter of Mr. and fail semester. MRS. MICHAEL BROOKS • • • Mrs. Lawrence S. Star Kathy McArthur, Fan- of Scotch Plains, Lee Ann Keiser, Barbara Keiser of wood, and Robert graduated from the Wilmington, Del., South Boston was her University of Miami daughter of Mr. and sister's maid of honor, Qoldbeck, Scotch Mrs. Thomas Keiser of and John Brooks was DOROTHY Plains, graduated from with a Bachelor's O'DONNiLL Degree in Music Scotch Pjains, was his son's best man. Mr. and Mrs, Ray- Elementary Education. Drew University in Madison. Therapy. She is current- married to Michael The bride graduated mond O'Donnell, She is a kindergarten ly serving a six-month Walter Brooks, son of from Duke University Scotch Plains, an- teacher In St. Anne's • • • Geraldine Bond, internship at Highland Mr. and Mrs. John and is employed by nounce the engage- School In Garwood. Park Psychiatric Brooks, Asheboro, N.C. W.L Gore, Elkton, Md. ment of their daughter, Carole Kirkham and Joanne Mateyehak of Hospital in Miami. June 25, 1983, at the The groom is a Dorothy Marie, to John The prospective Crescent Ave. graduate of North Francis Rotondo, son groom graduated from Scotch Plains were • • * elected to Who's Who Presbyterian Church, Carolina State Universi- of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Niagra University with Alice Gould, Piainfield, with the Rev. ty and is employed by Rotondo, Scotch a B.S. in Biology. He is Among Students at daughter of Mr. and Union County College. Bill Harvey officiating. Hercules Incorporated, Plains. employed by Burley Mrs. George K. Gould A reception at the Wilmington, Del. The bride-elect Laboratories as a phar- • • • and Louis Ruprecht, Jr. Edward Rigby of home of the bride The couple will graduated from Indiana maceutical salesman. son of Mr. and Mrs. followed the ceremony. reside in Wilmington. University of Penn- An October 1983 Scotch Plains received Louis A. Ruprecht were sylvania with a B.3. in wedding is planned. a B.S. degree in ac- named to the Dean's counting/business List at Duke University, Katrin Andrea Leidal to from Alientown College Durham, N.C. Free wigs for cancer patients of St. Francis de Sales ' • • • wed Gregory John Ramsey Cancer patients who Cancer Society Units in In Center Valley, PA. s Four Scotch Plains have lost their hair due New Jersey, • •• and Fanwood residents to treatment can now Christine S. Boysen, are among 26 Union obtain wigs, free of For more information daughter of Mr. and County College, Cran- charge, from their local or to obtain a wig, call Mrs. Alfred Boysen, ford and Scotch Plains, American Cancer or write the Union Scotch Plains, received students who "have Society office. County Unit of the her degree in business been awarded Union American Cancer administration at County College Keys Some 900 new wigs, Society at 512 Franklin and Marshall for their active par- donated by the Westminster Avenue, College in Lancaster, ticipation in extra- Paramus Mall, have Elizabeth, NJ 07208 or PA. curricular activities been distributed call 354-7373 or • • • during the 1982-83 among the 22 American 232-0641. Patricia E. Russo of academic year. Scotch Plains was Scotch Plains named to the Honors residents are Kelly 654.8088 List at West Chester Smith and Gina State College for the DeCristofaro; Fanwood spring semester. residents are Anne • • • Cruickshank and Susan Reddington. Joann Murano, Fan- • • • Complete Phone Selection, wood, graduated from Downstate Medical Philip Fleisher and Accessories & Repairs Center, S.U.N.Y. (State Robert Horan of Scotch Univ. of N.Y.) with Plains received the Sales & Installation 229 North Ave. W. honors as an Ultra- bachelor of science of Small Business Systems Westfield, HJ, sound Diagnostician. degree at Emerson Col- She will join the Geis- lege's Commencement inger Medical" Center, in Boston. CHILDRENS HAIRCUTS Danville, Pa., specializ- • • • KATRIN LEIDAL only $%S«UUI with coupon. ing in Eccocardiagrphy Mr. and Mrs. Knute College in Easton, PA. Reg, $6.00 and Doppier method. Andrea M, Gordon, Leidai of Westfield an- She will be attending Children up to 12 years old • • • " ••• Anthony P. Schepis and nounce the engage- Columbia University in Commencement ex- Bruce H. WIniek, all of ment of their daughter, the fail to obtain a ercises of The Pingry Scotch Plains, received Master's Degree in School took place at degrees at Lehigh Katrin Andrea, to Physical Therapy. \MEN & WOMEN CUTS the-Hillside campus in University graduation Gregory John Ramsey, June. exercises. son of Mrs. Susan Her fiance is a only $U*U(l with coupon Graduates included Reg, $10.00 • ••• Ramsey of Franklin graduate of Ramapo David Buckwald, Fan- Lakes and John High School and wood, and Scotch Keon M. Lee of Ramsey of Franklin Lafayette College. He JOAN MARIE'S Plains residents Jen- Scotch Plains received Lakes. is employed by John UNISEX CENTER nifer Croke, Sander a Ph.D. in physics at Royle & Sons of Pomp- 1775 East 2nd St., Scotch Plains Friedman, Tom Jolly, Lehigh University com- ton Lakes. Barry Perlman, Daniel The bride-elect is a 322-6877 mencement exercises graduate of Scotch Wed.-Sun, Exp. 7-14-83 Sunday til 6:00 Slater and Darin Wolf, recently. A May 1984 wedding • • • Plains-Fanwood High • + * School and Lafayette is planned. Donna Lynne Zdanowicz Committee hosts old Nursing scholarships given engaged to Thomas Schmidt fashioned picnic by S.P. Woman's Club m The public is Invited- for mayor of Fanwood, The Scotch Plains Seton Hall University^ to attend "an old- and Barbara Woman's Club an- Schooling of Nursing,^ fashioned picnic" on Swindlehurst and David nounced the awarding and Jane Behrens (new = July 9 from 12 noon to 4 Pickering, the of four nursing scholar- recipient) who will at-^ p.m. in laGrande Park, Democratic council ships at their annual tend Muhienberg _,, Fanwood. candidates. luncheon. Hospital School of Nur-g Free balloons will be sing. w The recipients are; available for children, "We hope everyone Karen Zyla (continuing and music will be pro-can come and enjoy recipient) starting her The scholarship fund «o vided by a live band. themselves," said Joan consists of monies fourth and final year at Food will be sold at Feller, one of the co- raised at the annual nominal prices, and chairs of the event. Seton Hall University scholarship luncheon games will be held for "The emphasis won't School of Nursing; and fashion show. children with prizes to be on politics, but on Susan Lozowski (conti- 1 1 Committee members be awarded. having a good time. . nuing recipient) star- are Mrs, Roland The picnic will honor In case of rain, the ting her final year at Beetham, Mrs, Daniel Pat Kuran, the picnic will be held on Muhienberg Hospital Ford, Mrs. Morton Democratic candidate July 10. School of Nursing; Kim Jones, Mrs. Richard Sweeney (new reci- Lorber and Mrs. George Discount tickets available pient) who will attend Fischer, chairperson. The Scotch Plains for adults and $6.50 for __, « Recreation Gommis- children regularly $5.45 Twenty PlUS grOUp tO VlSlt sion would like to in- adults and $7.45 form local residents children. Great Adventure July 8th that it again has dis- Kings Dominion, Twenty Plus, an lot, 6:45 pm, for a trip to count tickets for Great Virginia, Discount Ecumenical Singles' Great Adventure. Adventure, Vernon tickets save $1.50 per Group, which meets at Anyone desiring further Valley Action Park, person on admission to First United Methodist Sesame Place and the Park plus a savings information may call Kings Dominion in on camping, food and the church office Mon- Virginia on sale. sightseeing. Church, 1171 Terrill day through Thursday, DONNA ZDANOWICZ Road, Scotch Plains Mrs. Doris groom graduated from Tickets are priced at: Anyone wishing 9 am to 11:30 am, or 1-4 Great Adventure $12,00 more information or will meet Friday, July 8 Zdanowicz, Clark, an- Scotch Plains- at the church parking pm. nounced the engage- Fanwood High School regularly $15.25, com- wishing to purchase ment of her daughter, and Rutgers University bination tickets $11.50 tickets should stop at Donna Lynne, to with degrees in regularly $14.00, the Recreation Office Thomas E. Schmidt, business administra- Action Park • $11,00 room #113 City Hall son of Mr. and Mrs. tion. regularly $14.00, Monday-Friday Frank C. Schmidt of Donna is employed Sesame Park - $5.40 9:00-4:00 p,m, Scotch Plains. Donna is by Lincoln Federal Sav- also the daughter of the ings & Loan and her HOPE plans luncheon Flowers and late Rudolph fiance is employed by The People of HOPE With everyone bring- Zdanowicz. Fortunoff's. are again sponsoring a ing a bag lunch, no cost Balloons Both the bride-elect A June 1984 wedding is involved, although an is planned. luncheon for women to and the prospective be held on Saturday, offering is taken. For For All July 9th, 10 am - 12:30 further information, The search is on for pm at St. Michael's please call Rosalie Occasions School, Aiden Street, Hellenbrecht (276-5624) Mrs, New Jersey candidates Cranford. or GinnyZipf (276-3862), Headquarters for the cash, television and SUMMER Mrs. New Jersey personal appearances. Outdoor Festival of Art America Pageant has BOUQUET just announced they celebrates 20th year July 9 are seeking con- grandmothers, high Downtown Plalnfield the festival now offers SPECIAL testants for the 1984 school graduates or becomes an Outdoor one of the highlights of Pageant, year, says hold a PhD; be a Festival of Art this the summer in Central state director Lillian homemaker or profes- Saturday, July 9 in Jersey. $2.99 Lehman of Lillian sional woman. She celebration of the 20th As part of the 20th Summer Hours; Lehman Prod. The must be over 18 years anniversary of the Anniversary celebra- Closed Man, Tues.-Fri, 9 to 5 Pageant offers the mar- of age, she may have event. Beginning at tion, the festival will Sat. 9 to 4 ried woman the no children or a dozen, 9:00 a.m., over 400 ar- honor the founders of Sun, 9 to 3 prestige and opportuni- and be divorced and tists and craftsmen will the event in a special ty to become the New now remarried, compete for the $4,050 opening ceremony at Local Deliveries Jersey representative in prize money before 10:45 a.m. in the nationally televis- To receive further In- an anticipated au- Artists may register ed Mrs. America formation, please con- dience of .more than on the day of the Pageant, to be held at tact: Lillian Lehman 20,000 people. Artists festival or in advance the Hilton hotel in Las Productions Inc., 190 will exhibit works in by contacting the Cen- Vegas In April of 1984, State Highway 18, East oils, watercoiors, tral Jersey Chamber of This year's winner will Brunswick, New Jersey prints, sketches, draw- Commerce, 120 West HOME, FLOWER & GARDEN receive prizes including 08816, (201)846-7277, ings, sculpture, Seventh Street, Plain- '590 North Avenue at Hetfiold Avenue photography and crafts field, N.J. 07060. (201) Fanwood. N..J. 07023 Fanwood GOP's to hold In professional, non- 754-7250. (201)232-6755 professional, and junior flea market July 9th categories. "Saturday, July 9 is famous Fanwood frank the date for one of the with Councilman Loren According to Patrick CONFUSED biggest, most varied Hoiiembaek and Larry Breslin, Chairman of Flea Markets of the Lafaro, Club 2nd Vice the 20th Anniversary SiPC ABOUT MONEY? season," exclaimed President, helping to Festival Committee, the event was held for ASK p0R AFR K copY Bob McCarthy, presi- coordinate the food OF OUR CURRENT MARKET REPORT dent of the Fanwood stand," Bob continued. the first time in 1964, Republican Club, the • The Fanwood and was started by a We offer excellent service, an informal atmosphere and a common sense site of the club's Fiea Republican Club will group of area mer- approach to saving and investing hard earned dollars in today's complex world of high finance. Market is the Fanwood also have voter chants in cooperation Railroad Station. Ven- registration forms with the Piainfield- Art • STOCKS -MUNICIPAL BONDS dors will be selling their available to register Association. Over the .BONDS • •KEOGH & IRA ACCOUNTS goods from 8:00-4:00. voters for the upcoming past 20 years the Plain- • MUTUAL FUNDS »REAL ESTATE The raindate is Sunday, November election. field Art Festival has become one of the best •ANNUITIES "OIL & GAS July 10. Vendors or members of the general public established and most • MONEY MARKET FUNDS »TAX SHELTERS "In addition to respected art shows in master hand-crafted seeking further infor- mation may call Club the state, attracting ar- wood items, collec- tists from all over New 322-1800 tibles, clothes, etc. Treasurer, Carla Lan- zara at 889-4976. Jersey, New York, Con- we'll be serving the necticut and Penn- sylvania. Sponsored by FAMILY INVESTORS CO. If you could drive to the sun at the speed limit (5S miles the Plainfield Division Since 1360 an hour) you'd get there in about 193 years-if you didn't of the Central Jersey Corner of North & Martina Aves,, Fanwood stop for coffee. Chamber of Commerce, Kierst pitches for industry instead of the Phillies

00 OS Mills & Buckley win Soccer School to be held international diving meet at Union Catholic 8/1-5 The 19th annual New series of qualifying The fourth annual ques of soccer to w" Jersey-Ontario Diving meets earlier this year. Soccer School will be young players at a very UJ Exchange was held on AH won the girls in session from August reasonable price. Miller 5 June 26 at the Moun- I- 11-12 one meter spr- 1 to 5 at Union Catholic and Sabaliauskas each UJ tainside Community ingboard event. Her Regional High School have seventeen years I Pool, This annual meet score of 254.00 In Scotch Plains. The playing experience on first took place in 1965, defeated the Canadian hours are 9:00 a.m. to the high school, col-, making It the oldest In- national age-group 3:00 p.m. and cost for lege and amateur level. ternational diving In- champion. the session is $65. The They attend yearly din- vitational in the world. Mary Beth captured fee includes a free cis and workshops on Traditionally, the pur- the girls 13-14 three shirt, insurance, modern coaching pose of this meet is to meter springboard awards and a week of methods. Last year's promote friendly par- event with a score of soccer instruction. In- school held at Union ticipation, encouraging 324.65, a personal best. dividual skills, group Catholic, attracted the young people to The N.J. All Star Div- and team tactics and fifty-five youngsters. the ing Team won the meet, discover physical fitness will be Enrollment will be and dif- recovering from last stressed. limited. For further in- ferenoesimilarities s between year's loss to Canada, The school is under formation contact themselves and their In early June the N.J. the direction of Wood- Gregg Miller, 28 Smiths countries. The site of divers were hosts to the bridge High School Lane, East Brunswick, this diving competition top divers from Texas head coaches Gregg 254-0919, Sam alternates between On- where Ali and Mary Miller and Sam Sabaliauskas, 1240 In- tario, Canada and New Beth each earned a Sabaliauskas. The pur- man Avenue, Edison, Jersey. silver and bronze pose of the school is to 753-8175 or Union Mary Beth Mills, 15, medal. provide fundamental Catholic High School, Fanwood, and All and advanced techni- Scotch Plains. Buckley, 12, Scotch Next week both girls Robert Kierst, Scotch Plains, received the MBA Plains, both represen- will be traveling to S.H.J.G.A. to be featured degree in Marketing from Pace University, A ting the Mornlngside Clarion State College in former pitcher for the Philadelnhia Phillies farm Diving Association, Clarion, PA to par- by Golf Shop Operations team, Kierst is now a rising executive with B.F. gained berths on the ticipate in the Junior Last year, Steven John Turnbull and Goodrich In Manhattan, New Jersey Ail Star Div- Olympic Zone A Diving Jubb, executive direc- several juniors regar- ing Team through a Championship. tor of NJPGA stated ding the program. The Ash Brook Golf Results that Scotch Hills Junior editor plans to return The Ash Brook Audrey Young, 30. Karate registration open Golf Association is a later in the season to Women's Golf Associa- Chip-ins: Bowers,'BIMIe Registration is now starting Monday, July program and associa- observe the program in tion 18 hold group, still Warrlngton, Wanda open for Summer 11. They are open to tion that could be used action and augment his playing at Galloping Martin, Mae Lynch, Karate classes spon- adults as well as as a model for others story with photographs. Hill Golf Course due to The 9 hole group also sored by the Scotch children, male as well wishing to promote the extensive renova- had an Odd-Even Tour- Plains Recreation Com- as female, starting at junior golf. tion and Improvements nament with the follow- mission. The October issue of age 10. This year, through "Golf Shop to Ash Brook Golf ing winners: A Flight Classes will be held Anyone wishing coordination by Course, held an Odd- -Low Gross: (tie) Joan at the Town House, Operations" is schedul- more information or Charlotte Keenoy, Golf ed to carry the article Even Tournament Ring and Martha Green Forest Park on wanting to register for Digest Magazine sent Thursday, June 29. Win- Bailey, 52. 1st: Bailey, Monday and Wednes- and will be circulated the program should their trade journal to 12,000 pro shops ners for the day were: A 21; 2nd: (tie) Rose day afternoons 4:00 to contact the Recreation editor to see what's Flight - Low Gross: Crosbee, Janice 5:15 and Tuesday and throughout the country. office, room #113 City happening. Consideration Is being Maggie Swlst, 90. 1st Lawyer, Joyce Bauman, Thursday evenings Hall or call 322-6700 In early June, inter- (tie): Swist and Gloria Rusti Squires, 22 B from 6:45 to 8:00 p.m., given to coverage in ext. 29 & 30, views were conducted Golf Digest Magazine Glickman, 32; 3rd: Nan- Flight • Low Gross; (tie) with Keenoy, Jubb, as well. cy Bowers, 32Vi. Flight Audrey Weber and Hole-in-One contest B • Low Gross: Olga Claire Fink, 59. 1st: to benefit S.P.CA. American Red Cross to Rose, 101. 1st: Ruth Marge Danskin, 20; Bohm, 32; 2nd: Barbara 2nd: Fink, 24; 3rd (tie) The Plainfleld Area One Contest for the Doane, 34; 3rd: Doris Weber and Sophia Humane Society is benefit of their shelter hold Swim-a-Cross 7/16 On Saturday, July event. Molowa, 34%. Flight C Hlldabrand, 26. Flight C sponsoring a Hole-In- on Rock Ave. In Plain- -Low Gross: Mary - Low Gross: Joyce field. The contest will 16th from 10 a.m. to 4 It's easy to.be a part HAVE YOUR p.m. at the pool at of this event. Just: Louise Bonham, 107; Bukowieo, 59, 1st: Jean be held at the Bound 1st: Vauna Oathout, 30; Coulter, 23; 2nd: Brook Driving Range on Piainfield High School 1 PRESCRIPTIONS the Piainfield Area 1. Stop in at the 2nd: Bonham, 30 /2; 3rd: Bukowiec, 24; 3rd: Mag- rtLLEDAT Route .22 in Arleen Walsh, 32. Low gie Cockran, 27. Low Bridgewaterj July 7th Chapter American Red Plainfleld Area Chapter Cross will hold a Swim- American Red Cross, Putts (tie): Bowers, Putts: Janice Lawyer, through July 17th, daily A-Cross. 332 West Front Street, Bonham, Pat Shepherd, 16. from 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 Piainfield (Corner of Use- Your p.m. In addition to the What is a Swim-A- Grove). Scotch Hills Golf Results 2.1.V22OO Fire $500 Grand Priie there Cross? 2. Sign up to par- The Women's Golf Dot Eller and Nancy 1115 SOI'TH AVK.. WKST will be nightly prizes for ticipate and receive a Association of Scotch Jackson; Flight C • Ron- W»iT+J K.I.I) those individuals who It's a fun time for swimmers packet. Hills held Beat the Pro nie Adams and Esther Hivii l):iil» h-Mi in. come closest to the young people of any Day on June 28th. s.n X:*U 'I. SUM 'I i. Enander, hole. age who are able to All the moneys earn- The results were as Low Putts: Harriet swim. Prizes are award- ed by the swimmers follows: Bailey 13; Joyce Bantz, ed to the swimmer who will be used to further Winner: Veima Dever Marion Olsen and Nan- get the most number of the Youth Program. (23). cy Jackson, 14. ATTENTION sponsors on the day of For information call: Low Gross: Flight A - Chip-ins: Jane EMPLOYERS the Swim-A-Cross 758-6414, ext. 8. Joyce Banti; Flight B • Brower #6. The Women's Golf Association of Scotch Are you looking for part-time or summer Hills held Member- help? Try us. Leave Guest Day golf and lun- We're "YES", a non-profit organiza- cheon recently the tion of volunteers providing summer the climbing results were as follows: jobs for youths, We have local boys and Low Gross: Joyce girls ages 14 to 21 ready to assist you In toils...-' Bantz, Member; May your home or business. No job too Lynch, Guest. small. CALL Low Net: Audrey Said, Member; Marge SCHMIEDE Pavelec, Guest. For information, call 889-6333 TREE EXPERT CO. Longest Drive: Pat or write* Youth Employment Service Bader, Member; Mary Room 109 Enard, Quest. Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School 322-9109 Low Putts: Olga Rose and Jean Coulter, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Members; Nan Wallis, No Fee Charged Guest. Junior Golf News m The Scotch Hills Kresge, tournament H 2 Junior Golf Association chairman. These in- m will open its 1983 Sum- clude a stroke play tn mer Season on July 7 c_ Pitch and Putt, Junior C with teaching clinics Team Scramble Match on July 20 from 8 am to held at Scotch Hills Play Flight Champion- 1 pm and is open to all The Grade 'A' Fish Market Golf Course. Clinics ships, Ladies/Junior area juniors. Scotch will be held every Scramble arrd the Hills will be the host Thursday and Friday popular Junior/Relative course, John Turnbull afternoon through the Pinehurst. Tour- the host professional FRESH DAILY end of August. The naments of the Day will and SHJGA the host basics of golf will be also be an added incen- Association. Planning taught to juniors who tive for Junior Sunday and coordination is by FROM NEW YORK have been grouped ac- Play. NJPGA and NJ Op- cording to ability and in S.H.J.G.A. con- timists Club, AND CAPE COD some cases, age within ducted pre-season an .ability level. The clinics for new SHJGA has a groups carry golf term members. membership of 107 names beginning with A trip to U.S.G.A. juniors and a waiting list the "Rabbits" and pro-Golf House in Far Hills for 1984 of 37. Registra- gressing with ability to is being planned. tion for 1984 will be mail- the "Pars", "Birdies", Another special ed to everyone in "Eagles" and "Aces". highlight In 1983 will be January and will be pro- Several major tour- a New Jersey PGA cessed on a first come naments for Associa- teaching clinic In first served basis. For tion members are being cosponsorship with the further information con- planned and coor- NJOptimistCiub.lt will tact Charlotte Keenoy, dinated by Jack be held at Scotch Hills SHJGA President.

ACTIVITIES Forest Road Park Forest Road Park In Yankee Stadium on Ju- Tic-Tac-Toe • 8 & Fanwood opened the ly 20th. Under - 1st Sara Bren- summer season with Tournament cham-' nan; 2nd Bill Gedder. 7 hundreds of par- pions this week includ- & Up - 1st Noreen ticipants in the park's ed the following: Boyland; 2nd Zahid crafts, sports and Big Wheel Races Quraishl; 3rd Bobby FRESH games activities. •Under 5 - 1st Mike Smith. Lanyards and Gewriti; 2nd Anne Hake potholders were made Keegan and 3rd Brian A huge bingo game Fillet under the direction of Powell. 5 yr. olds • 1st was held on Friday and Janet Hooton and Billy Geddes; 2nd Rob- winners were: Jenny FRESH Kevin Colangelo. bie Meyer. 6 & 7 yr. olds Diamond, Sherri Cap- Rainbow Kevim Keating's - 1st Scott Powell; 2nd poc.ciav , Sandra Trout powerful softball team Philip Kane; 3rd Mark Nielsen, Lucy Plcurro, is getting ready for a Qrenier. 8 & Above - 1st Cindy Roth and Noreen FRESH series of encounters Dominic Laggano; 2nd Boyian. Monkfish with the powerful team Dawn Laggano; 3rd Next Friday, the from LaGrande Park. Tracy Host. Forest Road 500 Bike Fillet The first trip of the Nok Hockey • 1st Race will take place. FRESH summer season will be Brian Rogalin; 2nd Some new and outstan- on July 11th to Gene Yoon; 3rd Ed ding challengers are Crabmeat Turtleback Zoo. There Weber. out to defeat the pre- Special will be a trip to Beacon Ping Pong - 1st Aldo sent defending cham- Beach on July 14th, to Pigna; 2nd Lino pions. Come out and PASTEURIZED the Watchung Reserva- DICuollo; 3rd Kevin join the fun, see you at Lump tion on July 19th and to Sicola. Forest Road Park. Crabmeat LaGrande Park News The children of Fan- On Wednesday Hippity Softball practices wood are, welcoming Hop Races were held. and scrimage games summer" at LaGrande This week crafts were were held in prepara- FRESH Park by registering for highlights for the eight tion for the upcoming the summer park pro- and older group. game against arch-rival Bluefish gram. The children Forest Road. Fillet This week the young decorated barrettes Paul GaNun children participated in with ribbons, made defeated Jimmy Ken- WHY PAY MORE games and arts and friendship pins and nedy 22-20 to capture Fresh crafts, such as making worked with leather the first Ping-Pong tour- hot plates out of pop- craft. nament championship. Mussels sickle sticks, beads Among those Upcoming events will Steamer Cherrystone and string. Tracy children who par- include a trip to Booker, Kim Prunty, ticipated in these crafts Turtleback Zoo on July Clams Clams Danielle 'Sloans, Dana were Kerry and Jessica 12 from 9:30-1:30. The S-|99 Tiller, Carrie Pickett, Barba, Karen ages group included is 79* Kassa Jarvis, Krista Benkovioh, Rick 5-10 year olds and the Rose, Jolene Anderson, Schmidt, Roger Ger- cost is $4.00. Jessica Barba, minder, Terri Anderson On July 14 the first Julianne Arnold, and Jolene Anderson. trip to Beacon Beach la 50" OFF Lauren Arnold and In the sports depart- scheduled. The bus will TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 12. OR MORI IN OUR Delmar Esannason par- ment of the LaGrande be leaving the park at Fresh Seafood ticipated. summer program the 9:00 and arrive home Coupon good at any ShopRite market. Limit one per family. Due to the weather first week was approx. 5:00. The cost Effective Thurs., July 7, thru Wed., July 13,1913, conditions on Tuesday, highlighted by softball for this trip will be activities' were limited. and stickball games. Applications accepted for Track and Field Meet Appiications are now Stine Field located on High, T.A.C. and A.A.U. being accepted for the Randolph Road in will compete in 52 thirteen annual Lar- Plainfield at 9:30 a.m.events. in ordtr lo iiiurt i luHiciem lupply ol iilit ilems lor all «ur cuslomerj. we mgii rturns the nghi to limn ihe [yrshist to units ol 4 ol son/Brown Track meet. Outstanding male and Application deadline iny ulil iitms, iiciot when olhfrwm nolerl Nol reiponsiblt lor lypognphlcil Inert, fntf s tHiclne Yhurt., Jgly 7 • 2 tbs. chopped parsley A Legislative Report from Agriculture, with the transplants from seeds 3 Rice pilaf < Senator Don DiFranoesoo Looking tor a new Drain pineapple, Union County are available from the CO Cooperative Extension Union County UJ way to cook the dieter's reserving 2 tbs. juice. favorite, chicken Brown chicken with Service. Cooperative Extension For example, early Office, 300 North There is good new for consumers. breasts? garlic in oil. Sprinkle From now on, you no longer will be paying sales UJ Try pineapple and chicken with cumin and July Is not too late to Avenue East, Westfield make a final seeding of 07090, tax on non-prescription drugs, soaps and yogurt...delicious and salt. Add reserved juice detergents and household paper products. low in calories if you and water to skillet; bush beans, carrots, Finally, quick grow- beets and summer ing cool season crops The state's six percent sales tax has been lifted use the pineapple pack- simmer 25 minutes. on such items as toilet paper, aspirin and ed in its own juice. Add pineapple; heat squash. Brussel such as leaf lettuce, sprouts, cabbage, radishes and spinach household cleaners beginning this month. YOGURT CHICKEN through. Stir in yogurt; This change in the tax law will be evident to 2 whole chicken heat through. Remove cauliflower and broc- can be direct seeded in coli plants can be set mid-August. Smart consumers as soon as they go shopping.,.and the breasts, split from heat and sprinkle savings will be significant. 1 20-oz. can pineapple with parsley. Serve with out in early August to gardeners will take ad- mature during the cool vantage of the whole An average household in New Jersey spends chunks favorite recipe of rice $400 a year on these (terns alone. Removing the 2 large cloves garlic, pilaf. Makes 4 servings. autumn months. growing season, not Those who wish to just a part of it. sales tax will allow consumers to stretch their dollars further in these tight economic times. The tax exemptions were initiated by Act now to save the strawberries for 1984 Republican legislators prior to,passage of a one Now that the In early June, set the cultivate to remove September. percent increase in the sales tax effective this strawberry season Is mower high and weeds. You may wish to past January to cover an unexpected budget over, it is time to carefully mow off the keep a mulch between deficit. renovate the strawberry foliage. Do not allow Water regularly the rows. The The sales tax exemptions make a lot of sense. bed to insure a good the mower to cut Into throughout the sum- specialists strongly I could never understand why these items were crop for next year. the plant crowns. Use a mer; remember, next emphasize, though, taxed in the first place. Other necessities such as Stephen Bachelder, spade or rotovator to» year's fruit buds are that the plants food and clothing always have been exempt. If Union County shape the rows to a formed in late August themselves should not you have a cold or the flu taking an aspirin or Agricultural Agent of width of 12 to 14 in- and early September, in be covered with mulch other cold remedy is not a luxury but a necessity. Rutgers University's ches. Top-dress your late August apply a until early winter, Washing clothes is not a luxury either and yet Cook College recom- strawberry bed with nitrogen fertilizer. Thin following the first hard laundry detergent has been taxed, And, who can mends these steps: 10-10-10 fertilizer, and out weak plants in frost. argue that toilet paper or tissues are nonessential Items? Other necessities such as antacids, acne medications, first aid remedies, soap, paper towels, plates, cups and napkins, and disposable diapers are also now exempt from the sales tax. Look for the With these new exemptions, New Jersey will have the most equitable sales tax in the nation. Our consumers will only be paying taxes on NEW consumer pipeline... nonessential Items. These exemptions will save all. consumers in the state a total of $70 million annually. your source Tor This major change in New Jersey's seventeen- year-old sales tax was long overdue and will important information benefit all of the state's 2,6 million households.

At Elizabethtown Gas, we know that bill. By putting this information In an insert Mobile Meals elects officers people everywhere are concerned about with your bill each month we can guaran- At a recent meeting Mrs. E, Raabe; rising prices of just about everything. And tee that you will get It, of Mobile Meals of Volunteer Committee, we are aware that consumers want the And it is the most economical way to tell best service for their dollar. you. We have almost 200,000 customers Westfield the following Mrs, P. Banti, Mrs, Q.T. Part of our service to you is keeping so a separate mailing would be very new officers of the Brown; Assistant Shop- you informed about our company. costly. Board of Trustees were per, Mrs. J. Harrigfeld; • Improvements in service. Changes in Installed: President, .Scotch Plains- policy. Updates on gas prices. New hours Look for your new consumer Mrs, C. Chehayi; 1st Fanwood Represen- or a new office. pipeline mis month Vice President, Mrs. T, tative, Mrs, W. Murphy. We also have valuable and important Otchy, 2nd Vice- information on programs that provide help The consumer pipeline has been rede- paying utility bills. Conservation tips. signed so that it is easier to read. We president, Mrs. J, Anyone who is unable Safety information. Elizabethtown Gas hope that you will look it over each month, Sosnowski; Treasurer, to shop or prepare his also offers several consumer services, and save those issues that contain Mrs. 3* Larmee; Publici- own meals either on a particularly for the elderly. information or telephone numbers you ty, Mrs, W. Eekhart: temporary or perma- Where can you get this may need in the future. Shopper, Marlon Cub- nent basis can get in This improvement is part of touch with Mobile information? Elizabethtown's policy to meet our berley; Packers, Mrs. J. Beginning this month in the new con- customer's need for prompt, quality Wright;, Route Sheets, Meals at 233-6146 sumer pipeline that is enclosed with your service.

We believe that good service is good business. COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY Elizabethtown Gas HILLSIDE CEMETERY An NUI Company WOODLAND AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS 756-1729 Mailing Address: P.O. BOK 747 Plainfield, N.J. 07061

consumer All Lota Sold In Putty Developed pip©lirm Areas And Include Perpetual Care Payments Terms Arranged • •....•...... ,,»,,,.....,,,..,,.. m-m-t,,..,,, Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 Daily Introducing Saturdays 9 to 12, Telephone 756-1729 theNIW Consumer Pipeline.,, your source for important information. 4937 Wettfipfd Do you have a phobia? Bips and Associates exceeds 3.5 million in sales Help is on the way George A. Bips, announced plans for volume of $8 million Kenilworth and are the opening of the com- before the end of 1983. members of the Na- m The Mental Health ment techniques for Broker of Bips and Associates, Realtors of panies second office, In announcing the tional Association of Association of Union persons suffering from Kenilworth (formerly to be located in Wat- opening of the second Realtors, New Jersey County announces that agoraphobia or in- Bips and Filippone) an- chung, for July of 1983, office, Bips indicated Association of applications are now dividual fears of nounced at a recent Leading the firm with that approximately Realtors, Eastern Union being accepted for the elevators, dentists, County Board of sales meeting that his total listings is Gerri seven associates will CO fail session of the crowded places, flying, firm has exceeded 3,5 McManus of work out of each office, Realtors, Westfield Phobia Release Educa- writing, or making a million dollars of listing Kenilworth. Betty Jane with the new Watchung Board of Realtors, tion Program to be held signature in public and and sales volume for Budney is the sales office to serve as the Somerset County in Cranford. many other situations. the first five months of leader of the firm, firm headquarters, Board of Realtors, PREP is open to 1983. McManus leads the relocation office, and Union County Multiple anyone suffering from To receive an infor- Listing Service and the mation packet and ap- The firm opened in firm with total volume insurance office. a phobia. Screening of of sales and listing, American Society of plication, call the Men- February of 1982 as Kenilworth will become Notaries, The firm is in- all participants for the Bips and Filippone, having just broken the strictly a residential group will be done in tal Health Association $2 million mark for the volved in residential & of Union County at with a staff of two. The and commercial real commercial real estate, August with classes firm now has nine first 5 months of 1983. estate office. beginning September 272-0303 or 272-0304 general insurance, real between the hours of 9 associates, and will In- Bips is optimistic estate appraisal, pro- 7th for the evening crease that number to about the future of real Bips and Associates group which will meet a.m. and 4 p,m Monday Is located at 21 North perty management, and thru Friday. 14 associates in July of estate, and is looking land development. on Wednesdays from 1983. George Bips also forward to a total 20th Street in 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Daytime sessions will begin September 9ths meetings on Fridays from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Working in a mutual help group, PREP of- fers an intensive learn- ing experience in a Our machine variety of fear manage- Letters,,. Continued from pnue 4 makes your meeting, before the advertised Ordinances become law or before life a lot easier, the work is started. After working for a newspaper for 21 years, I can tell you that legals use it. For make for very dull reading and even the public official that places them would your own sake. rather do other things with their spare time than read them. It's United National's automatic teller machine. However they can be extremely important to , It's called THE EXCHANGE, It's at six of our offices. And all of us and by not at around the nation, least giving them a quick glance, we may This is what it does for you: It gives you 24-hour, seven-day- have to accept certain situations at a later a-week access to as many as sixteen of your United National time without ever hav- accounts. ing the opportunity of making our feelings Any time, any day—at your convenience—you can deposit known. or withdraw from your checking and savings accounts* You can One resident said they read another paper transfer funds from one account to another. You can deposit to and not THE TIMES so your IRA, make loan payments, etc, THE EXCHANGE machine is why run the legals in THE TIMES? More than always open. like they wouldn't read Using THE EXCHANGE is quick and simple. Your the legals in another paper either, but if they personally coded card activates the machine. (Even if you lose the would, It could not be card, you're protected.) Step-by-step instructions are displayed on a run in the other paper because it fails to meet screen. And you receive a printed record of your transaction. the criteria set by State There's nothing to it. Law as being a "legal publication" for Fan- What we're telling you is that you can set your own banking wood. The paper is not hours. Your own banking days. Your own published in Union County so it fails to banking schedule. You can free yourself qualify for Fanwood from traffic. From lines. From aggravation legals. For those residents and inconvenience. not subscribing to THE To do all that; you just need one TIMES, each legal ED notice is also posted at simple item: THE EXCHANGE card. the Borough Hail as Do yourself an important favor and prescribed by law. NATIONAL Fanwood meets the apply for it at any United National office. requirements of State 5ANK law and even exceeds it currently with regard to notifications to its For a nationwide list of EXCHANGE locations, residents, but we all call toll-free: 800 23 7-ATMS owe it to ourselves to give the "legals" a 'Banking laws do not permit i/f/'i'-iN from outside your banks home state. quick perusal each Banking Offices: Brjnchhuri; • BridgcwjttT • F.imvnod • C.n-i-n Bronk • I'knnfu-ld Hi • South Plamficld • W.irrun week to make sure that 1 future events will not Huntcrdon Division; Annjndjk- • Bunnvale • Califon • Oldwick affect us in an undesired manner.

• George Weiss Member, Fanwood Member FD1.C. Board of Assessment Girl Scouts participate in W^eTOean-up Day

if you like Ghouls, The Single Parents UJ Ghosts and Things that Group of Westfield has go "bump" in the night, scheduled its regular be a part of the haunted monthly dance for Fri- happenings at the day, July 8, 1983 at the "READY" Ray D'Amate and VI Debbie locate Edison Valley Knights of Columbus streams to be cleaned in Fanwood and Scotch Playhouse on Oak Tree Hall, 2400 North Plains. Avenue, Scotch Plains. Road in Edison on July The group, which offers 8 and 9. Returning to members a roster of the Playhouse will be tennis, skiing, special magician John Bundy events, discussion and his production of groups and theatre ac- spooky magic and illu- tivity, has over 300 sion, "Nightmares". members. "Nightmares", features incredible illu- All formerly married sions and chilling people are welcome at presentations mixed the dance. There will be with special visual ef- dancing from 8:30 to fects. Curtain time for midnight. Doors open "GO!" Scouts bag the trash for pick up by town each performance is at 8:00 pm. For informa- SET" A group of Scouts on their way to a stream 8:30 p.m. Tickets are tion call 241-2471. trucks. , available at the door or * # * "Ready, set, go!' Girl Rock Council), assign- and preservation of •will think twice before by calling 755-4654. Scouts of all ages par- ed streams to troops. water in all its forms, spoiling a newly- • • • "How to Succeed in ticipated In a townwide The girls learned preparing the Scouts cleaned stream! Business", a Scotch Water Clean-up Day, firsthand that litter not for on-going contribu- Marco Antonio Plains Theater clearing designated tions to Its conserva- D'Amato reminds the Mendez will give a only pollutes the water, Workshop Production, streams of litter rang- but is ugly, smelly, and tion and use. Troops in- Scouts that they and recital on the three- will be presented Fri- ing from old tires to tin volved in the clean-up their families may visit, manuel Aeolian- dangerous. This com- day evening, July 22 at cans. Ray D'Amato, munity service, in keep- project to date: Cadette and climb upon town Skinner organ at the 8:00 at Terrill Middle Scotch Plains Director #1, Juniors #96, 785, equipment during Na- First United Methodist School auditorium. of Public Property, pro- ing with the Girl Scout tional Public Works program, is part of a 363, 152, Brownies Church, 1 E. Broad St., Tickets are $3.00 for vided trash bags and #800,707,341,187,580, Week at the Scotch Westfield, Sunday, July adults and $2.00 for pickup, and together ten-year project of the 156, 205, 740. • Plains Municipal green 17 at 11:10 a.m. The students and senior with Vi Debbie (Nature National Girl Scouts They really hope the on May 26 (noon to 8 public is invited. He will citizens. For further in- and Conservation Con- •the Gift of Water next dumper of beer pm) and May 27 (noon perform works by Bach, formation, call sultant to Washington •which stressed study bottles - may it's YOU? to 3:30 pm). -, Franck and Vivaldi. 322-5215. Emmons retires from Scotch Plains seniors Family Service Society named citizens of the year Mary Emmons, Execu- State of New Jersey for tive Director of the United counselling of abused and Family and Children's So- neglected children and ciety, retired recently after their families. This has twenty-seven years of ser- continued to be a major Every July 4th, the residents of George, Washington, honor vice in that post. Emmons, activity of UFCS. During their namesake by whipping up a 1,200 pound cherry pie. who resides In Scotch her tenure the UFCS de- Plains, first came to work veloped a community sup- at UFCS in 1953 as a sup- port project at the Park ervisor, and was appoint- Hotel for deinstitution- ed Executive Director in alized residents. 1956. During her tenure, Emmons received an the budget of the United M.S. degree in Social Ser- ART NEEDLECRAFT CENTER Family and Children's So- vice in 1942 from Boston ciety increased tenfold to University's Graduate $423,000, and the staff In- School of Social Work. (201) 381-5353 creased from B-Vi to 22 She was licensed in 1971 persons. by the State of New Jer- LYNN FRIED In 1975, Emmons was sey as a marriage counse- instrumental in negotiat- lor. Mayor Lawrence Newcomb congratulating Mrs! ANN UTMAN ing the entry of the United Emmons served as Florence "Betty11 Lindblad and Chief Harold 622 INMAN AVENUE Family and Children's So- president of both the New Hill on being named Senior Citizen Man and COLONiA, N.J. 07067 ciety into the first contract Jersey Council of Family Woman of the Year 1882 recently. The Scotch for a pilot project in the Agencies and the Inter- Plains Recreation Commission sponsored the Agency Adoption Council. event. As representative of the LEE'S HAP Kl DO SCHOOL latter agency, she pre- Cost to operate an auto sented to the New Jersey Korean Roval Martial Arts Senate the need for an estimated 23.80/per mile inter-state registry for "It costs an average fixed costs amounted hard-to-place children, of 23,8 cents per mile to to an average of $6.56 a Special Summer Program day, or $2,394 annually. She received the Union own and operate a car Self Defense for Men, Women 8t Children driven 15,000 miles an- Variable costs Our School Teaches Everything County Freeholder Award gasoline, oil, routine in 1969 for eight years of nually," states Mat- Kicking and Using One's Fist (Karate Style) maintenance and tires • service on the Advisory thew J, Derham, presi- Throwing (Judo) Techniques dent of the New Jersey ran an average of 7.9 How to Use Weapons (Fung Ku Style) Committee which esta- cents a mile, or $1,185 a blished the Dube Child- Automobile Club (AAA), and The figure was revealed year. Special Breathing Techniques ren's Shelter. Her work as chairman of a fact-finding in AAA's recently com- Direct comparison of committee which present- pleted 1983 cost of driv- these figures to last Do You Want To Lose Weight? ing report, year's would produce Then Join My School! ed to Union County Free- holders the need for a the 1983 AAA study innacurate results, Master Chong M. Leo branch office of, Uftlon averaged fixed and since the same car 9th Degree Mack Bert County Welfare Board in variable costs for sub- models were not used. President of American Hap Kl Do Association Pialnfield, led to the es- compact, compact and However, lower tablishment of that office. full-size car types. Fix- gasoline prices helped 322-5155 Emmons plans to ed costs include in- offset increases in fix- 435 Park Av#,, Scotch Plains spend more time on her surance, registration ed costs, keeping the Open 1O AM to 9 PM gardening hobbies and to and license fees, taxes ' average per-mile cost and finance charges. close to what it was We're Not Just Karate,..Were Royal Martial Arts travel with her husband, Walter, who is also retired. For the three car types, last year. Real Estate For Sale

SLEEPY HOLLOW rt Thinking of trading or buying? Consider this 1 lovely, split-level, 3 brs,, Ir., dr., kit., den, 2Vz ] bath, 1 att. garage, with double driveway. Reduced for quick sale, only, $89,900,, 5% L.C. WOOD Down, 11% Int. Call today to inspect! Real Estate UNIQUE RANCH and SCOTCH PLAINS—...hasalovelystonefrontwith2 bow windows and an incredible 4 fireplaces. This 4 General Insurance bedroom Ranch has many extras including Inter- com and stereo, skylight, cedar closet, flood lights and much more. The Vh acres overlook golf course. 1240 East Second St. $298,500. W-BBBB Plainfield, N.J. ALL YOU NEED £om$ Mealt m SCOTCH PLAINS—...in a true family REAL 15TATI • INSURANCE home can be found in this two-story Col- Telephone APPRAISER • CONSULTANT onial. Fenced rear yard is safe for TIM JONES 755-7448 BUSINESS (201) 322-883B RESIDENCE (201) 7S4.4008 C children. Fireplace adds a delightful 636 TERRILL ROAD SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 07062 | warming touch to the end of the day. Four bedroom home is centrally located for convenience. $102,900, W-BB74 Making Homes Affordable 7500 OFFICES 200 OFFICES ADI US #1 THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE PRESTIGIOUS rife! CUSTOM DESIGN SCOTCH PLAINS—...emanatesfromevery Taylor & Lov< quality crafted detail of this custom Con- temporary Ranch. You will really make a big splash with your heated in-ground Roman style pool and sauna. Enjoy a quick game with miniature golf course in basement or a quiet stroll among the shady trees of your \s wooded property. Custom cherry wood cabinets, parquet floors, fireplace, steam room, and a multitude of extrasfound in over 4,000 square feet of most elegant living space. $344,900. w-B943

NEW LISTING WOODED ACRE $89,500 Westfield Office Spacious 4 bedroom, iVi bath split level home on $93,500 201-654-7777 quiet cul-de-sac in Fanwood. Mod. Kit., central air Newly listed cape cod home on acre wooded lot in and 11.7/8% mtge, avail, to qualified buyer. Call Scotch Plains. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, 22' country kit. & oversize 2 car garage plus large "sep. Offices Open quickly. building ideal for workshop or home business. ivenlng Phones: 8:30 a.m. Weichert Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. 232-4361 Susan Massa 233-1881 Peg Brand!! 232-3983 SonnieSuckno 232-4171 to 9 p.m. Realtors Joan Colletti 925.6498 Janet Witzel 233-8067 BiOtfieetThroughout N.J. Irene Huzar 276-5810 Carol Wood 322-7316 All offtnngf are •ub|set 10 arrofs and omiiiieni Dorothy McDevitt 232-3393 Roger Love, B.N.P. 232-7925 REALTORS Scotch Plains $102,500 436 SOUTH AVE. 654-6666 WESTFIELD Independently Ownid & Operated

WATCHUNG VIEWS! APEX AGENCY INC. REALTORS Residential & Commercial MOTHER/DAUGHTER Sales & Appraisals This lovely, prof, landscaped, fenced 1134% ASSUMABLE yard is waiting for you, 4 Bedrm., 2 full MORTGAGE * baths, many extras. Fanwood $95,000

H^ Super Contemporary "ranch nestled on the Wat- chung Mountain offers extensive view from Living Room, Formal Dining Room and Master Bedroom. REDECORATED Huge Kitchen & Family Room. Built for current Excellent condition, convenient loca- owners Just 11 short years ago $283,300. tion, 4 Bedrms,, 2VS baths, lg. lot, 4 air 7 room Cape Cod in Roselle with formal dining room, cond,, 3 smoke detectors. BIPS& ASSOCIATES bedrooms, attached garage, fenced In yard. Refrigerator, .washer & dryer inch Lot 50 x 100. Excellent condition. Realtors-Insurance Asking $59,000. MUST pELL, Call to see. "to qualified buyer 445 Watchung Ave. 21 N. 20th St. Watchung Kenilworth 1158 RARITAN RD.,CLARK| 561-2R63 668-1920 272-0200 322-9400 I 574-8855 141 SCUIH AVHTOE, FANHG0D, JOT 07023 Real Estate For Sale

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CD EXECUTIVE ARIA Lovely colonial split level home w/briok PEACE AND QUIET facade. Features 4 spacious bedrooms, 2 Delightful 3 bedroom home with family full baths, large formal dining and living room on a residential street in North Plain- rooms w/bay window. Newly listed. Call field just a short walk to elementary Kjtty Lynch for appointment. $134,900. school. Ready for immediate occupancy. $96,900. Call Ruth Tate for appointment. in NEW LISTING!!! COLONIAL Immaculate six room colonial. First floor den, formal dining room, eat-In kitchen. Situated on a quiet tree lin- ed street in Scotch Plains. Call today for appt. to see this mint condition home, $85,900. CENTURY 21 DiFRANCESCO REALTY ASHOWPLACE PROFESSIONAL/COMMERCIAL Executive center hail grade entrance split 429 Park Ave., Opposite new 70 unit motel complex with all 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on one Scotch Plains under construction. 1400 sq, ft. big. level. Formal dining room, country kitchen Recently remodeled 2 floors. 93 x 131 cor- overlook manicured acre in south Scotch 322-7262 ner lot. $135,000. Plains, Offered at $199,000, rPETERSON' 350 Park Ave. . RINGLE Scotch Plains 322-5800 REALTORS anytime

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DANIEL REALTY = SPECIALISTS IN = • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • APPRAISALS • MANAGEMENT LETTER, POMPniO &KD4R10 • CORPORATE RELOCATION AND MORI... REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN( TUDOR EXTRAORDINAIRE OPEN HOUSE Newly listed, this outstanding English Tudor Thurs. Evening offers 4/5 bedrooms, 4V4 baths, exquisite July 7, 5-8:30 P.M. living room with beams and chestnut panell- ii-" I IKif Wff! ing. Magnificent stained glass windows 56 Chetwood Terr., Fanwood throughout, three fireplaces, lovely screen- Stately Colonial ed porch. Enjoy Old World Charm GREAT STARTirHOMl „ Featuring the charm and This 3 bedroom ranch with Galley kitchen, large living^ , In Westfield $349,000,00 room, dining room w/natural wood trim, jalousied porch, makes it an ideal home for those looking for low price & elegance of yesteryear. low monthly payments located in South Plainfleld, ask- This immaculate home ing $57,800. ~- •'" — -' j 574-1010 is situated on an oversiz- FOX-WlKtERS REALTY, Inc. ed picturesque lot. Your 1075 Central Avenue • Clark, N. J 07066 (Garden State Parkway Exit 135) family will enjoy the 16' x 32' above-ground pool in summer and cozy wood- UNUSUAL CAPE on a quiet cove- burning fireplace in the iNLISH TUDOR This magnificent home located inthe Sleepy Hollow area nient Fanwood Circle within walk- winter. Spacious rooms of Plainfield has ]ust been reduced to S114.000, Nine ing distance of shopping, station, 1 superb rooms of elegance & charm trimmed in walnut. include 3 bedrooms, 1 /z Featuring a 15 x 28 living room w/stone fireplace, 14 x 17 schools. Living room, fireplace dining room, five huge bedrooms, three and V2 baths, with heatolator, full dining room, baths, formal dining two car garage, grounds are professionally landscaped. master bedroom, bath, den or bedroom, breezeway plus jalousied room, den, and a modern porch. Three second floor eat-in kitchen all in bedrooms, Va bath ideal for children. Full basement, attached move-in condition. Just garage $103,000. reduced to $94,900. Directions: West on South Avenue, left on Terrill Road, left on to Chetwood Terrace, INDIPiNDtNn r O WNID AND OPIRA TID MEMBERS OF DOCTOR, LAWYER, ETC, The h (Snc. WESTFIELD, SOMERSET Zoned Professional or Residential. Ride by 1962! UNION, PLAINFIELD Westfield Ave, Scotch Plains and give us a call for fur- REALTORS'-1HSUR0RS A MIDDLESEX ther information. Asking $89,900. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 20 PROSPfCT. WiSTRELD, N.J. 201-322-2202 232-0300 CAU 322-4000 223 Park Avenue • Scotch Plains • N,j.« 07076 193 SOUTH AVI FANWOOD Real Estate For Sate

JUST LISTED Com«...take a "pMk" at what's ntw,.,thlsimmaeulBtB Beauty will "peak" your Interest! Center hall entry to the living room, {with a fireplace), and dining room...The kitchen has a comfortable dining area and It's spanking clean walls art trimmed FANWOOD with a stenciled border of brightly colored strawberries...A porch overlooks the raised patio Charming cape cod in ideal location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths that can also be accessad from the large family reom,,,Three bedrooms..,1 Vi baths,,,Conve. and 25' family room. Fenced rear yard and detached nlent laundry room.,,AH on deep, fenced grounds in Fanwood,,,Asking SI04,900. garage. Close to all transportation and shopping. $86,900, FRANK CHUPKO 232-8400 REALTY REALTORS 44 Elm St., Westfield 1559 Rt, 22, Watchung 756-4794 • Eves. 889-5415^

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FRENCH PROVINCIAL Fabulous 4 year old "Mini estate" set on a gorgeous area of wooded property in prestigious south Scotch Plains. Circular driveway, marble entry with spiral CORPORATE OWNED staircase, gourmet kitchen, 5 bedrooms, gorgeous patio and pool area with Space galore In this nine room Fanwood home. Family room, large heated cabana. $325,000. game room, separate dining room, four bedrooms (master bedroom has walk-In closet) 2Vk baths plus back yard patio. Neat, trim and in move in conditon. Offered at $95,000, TT & CRAIN t it ir Realtors * if * *>* H. Clay Friedrichs, inc. "'Three Colonial Offices" ^ REALTORS • EST 19:7 302 E, Broad St, 43 Elm Street 2 New Providence Rd, ^ WISTFIILD GALLIRY Westfield 07090 Westfield Mountainside 07092 * 233 NORTH AVENUE, E. 232-1800 * Corner E!m§r St. (201) 233-0065 FANWOOD GALLERY 258 SOUTH AVENUE Corner Martins Ave. (201) 322-7700 Independently Owned Horns of the Courtesy Truck

INCOMPARABLE $198,000 You must see this very special 8 year old Scotch Plains Colonial. Beautifully designed, there's a huge foyer with graceful winding stair- case. Charming bay windows In both living room and dining room. LOCATLOCATION, , LOCATION! Family room with parquet floors and raised hearth fireplace. 4 master Older elegant charm with every modern convenience in one of Westfleld's top areas. Center Hall Colonial in pristine condition. New kitchen, bathrooms, and bedrooms and 2V? baths plus maid's rooms and bath on main floor. heating system: 6 bedrooms, 3VS baths. Offered at $265,000, This is a home for luxury living but still convenient to schools. Set on an acre of flowering shrubs and trees. There is room for a pool or ten- REALTY WORLD nis court. Do call for appointment. Joy Brown, Inc. 233-5555 265 South Avenue 112 Elm St. Realtors Westfield Fanwood, N,J, 07203 Each Office Independently Owned And Operated (201) 889-6600 ; Condos.., — -% Continued from page 1 the Dragon Lady plot- HONOR ROLL I graduate of Deerfield, for the penthouse volvement, -but the ted to separate Terry is attending Rutger's units. And all of this former secretary to the and his friends from Medical School. was done selling from Consul General of the their worldly goods, Daughter Lydia, also a an artist's rendition of TERRILL MIDDLE SCHOOL Republic of China In HONOR ROLL • FOURTH MARKING PERIOD Alice Hsla (pronounced graduate of SPFHS, is a the opulent complex, New York City still "Sha" as in Sha'na'na) computer science ma- nestled between the 1982-83 SCHOOL YEAR keeps her hand in by •••Distinguished Honor Roll • "A" In all subjects. plans to introduced you jor at Rutgers. Golden Nugget and handling the treasurer col to the wonderful world •Honor Roll • At Least two "A's" and no grade LU Alice gained her real Tropicana casino- duties of the Women's n 5 of condominiums estate credentials with hotels. lower than "B" in major subjects. At least "C In Club of the Chinese other subjects. i= where you can make the Berg Agency in Alice works very American Culture LJJ •••GRADi 8: #Sue Ann Gormiey, #Ellen Kim, I your fortune in a sound Metuchen and as she closely with Joe Mur- Association. real estate investment. was the proud owner of phy, managing general #Nicholas Loiseaux, Joy Storch, Jill Wanat, Alice leaves one #Kevin Worth, #Leigh Zarelli. The wife of Dr. Well- nine condominiums, partner of the Ocean breathless. Her en- ington Hsia, director of she was convinced that Club and driving force •QRADi 8: Alicia Abbott, Christine Barrett, thusiasm and infec- Marybeth Blake, David Blitzer, Colleen Bloch, anesthesiology at JFK condos are the way to behind the intricate tious belief in Ocean Medical Center in go. SwatI Bodas, Lorrie Browne, Diane Connelly, Kurt Club makes one want to Dambaugh, Amy Qolombek, Karen Hansen, Lillian Edison, Alice got her A native of Shanghai, financial logistics for whip out the old check Hsu, Karin Kelly, Amy Kipp, Gregory Kondak, start in investment Alice made frequents the $200,000 million book and give her the Cathy Lumetta, Patrick Mahoney, Linnea Makln, strategy while handling trips baqk home and in- project. required 10% down. Karen Metz, Robert Piaseckl, Richard Reissner, all of her husband's terested several af- Alice considers And all of the ocean- John Roeser, Kathryn Rynlak, Susan Santo, Jen- business investments. fluent Chinese friends three things important front units have cook- nifer Seidman, Margaret (Betsy) Smith, Sheila After their three in her passion for con- when shopping tor real ing facilities. (But if you Thompson, Janice Tupper, Nancy Turner, Stefanle children were out of the dos and last year sold estate, "Location... have the wherewithall Underwood, Casey Woodruff. nest so to speak, Alice over $1 million worth of to plunk down 10% for # • These students received all "A's" for all four became eager to go units. When she location...and a penthouse unit, you marking periods for the 1982-83 school year. A $50 beyond the confines of became intrigued with location", is her probably won't have to bond was presented to each by the Student Coun- the family portfolio and the super luxurious philosophy. And her cil at the final 8th Grade Assembly on June 17, looked around for Ocean Club twin tower strategy has worked worry about cooking.) 1983. something to challenge 34 story complex in because her Invest- When she can con- her business acumen. Atlantic City, she pro- ment In the Ocean Club vince her husband to ***GRADE 7: Patrick Anclpink, Ingrid Baumans, Vincent, the oldest, is a mptly bought four has appreciated over retire and go to Atlantic Terry Blom, Erin Brennan, Michelle Campion, Mat- graduate of SPFHS and more. 40% since she ac- City, well, Alice won't thew Cevailos, Charles Choe, Patricia Qormley, Rutgers and is a phar- In 20 days, Alice sold quired her first unit. live here anymore. And Sue Ann Jankulow, Elizabeth Lipnick, Simone macist with Baron's 15 units that range in One would think that [twill be Scotch Plains' Manigauit, Paula McGann, Brendan J, Meyer, Drugs in Westfield. Se- price from $130,000 to Alice wouldn't have loss. She is one fine Kristen Migliaro, Darren Tanaka, Jonathan cond son Raymond, a over a million and a half time for any other in- lady. Weaker, Amy Winetsky. *QRADE 7: Linda Balinkie, Thomas Beattie, William Behun, Brian Bloch, Michelle Bregy, Jef- frey Bronikowski, Matthew Clancy, Tracey Danielozyk, Jonathan DeFouw, Allison DeGen- naro. Denton Desauitado. Amy Detgen, Tracy DiFrancesco, Peter Donahue, Jennifer Emery, Paula Farnsworth, Stephanie Gevirtz, Frayanda Glover, Steven Holmes, Michael Hughes, Brian How has your Jaczko, Robert Koss, Patricia Kravitz, John Lee- Business Grown Tin, Richard Lehman, Carrie Mager, David Marino, Maureen Marra, Patrick McMahon, David Mills, So Fast? Michelle Morello, Kathryn Morse, David Mundy, Steven Nadel, Steven Novick, Marshal Peris, Heidi Quljano, Jacqueline Reid, Stephanie Relmers, Lynn Resnick, John Sartor, Norma Schultz, George Suminskl, Steven Walsh, Edward Welsh, Mark Winey, Denise Yarcheski, Mary Zeller. ***QRADE 6- Sabrina Blake, Derek Boen^ Brian Camfield, Jennifer Fears, Stacey Flattery, Eugene Advertising in Kim. THE TIMES •GRADE 8: Evan Arnow, Christopher Boen, Alex- sandra Buckley, Cathleen Butler, Amy Callegher, Of Course! Jennifer Chung, Jennifer Ciriilo, Lisa Clark, Susan Crawford, Marc Danielczyk, Ian Davles, Lisa •DeFellce, John DINIzo, Lori DiRienzo, lilan Ehrlich, Kathleen Ford, Michael Ford, Allison Fredericks, Kimberly Ganz, Renate Qarretson, Alisa Gregory, Tina Quarino, Wendy Gross, Katherine Hiltz, LisaHorwitz, Kathleen Hughes, Monica Hummert, Scott Keegel, Allison Kelly, • Christopher Kresge, Michael Lahey, Katherine Langenfeld, Kendra Larkin, Jonathan Levitt, Jason Lundstrum, James-John Maccarl, Michael Mannlx, David Markowitz, Eileen Marmora, Patrick McDonald, Kristina McKenzie, Carla Nusbaum, Andrea Prato, Bartiey Reames, Brad Rezza, Maria Riginos, Beth Rothman, Marc Salz, Shannon Schnackel, Erica Simmons, Jennifer Snyder, Shawn Snyder, Grace Sood, Stacie Ur- baoh, Jody Washbourne, Jennifer Weiseman, Adam Weitz, Michelle Wiley, Karin Welsh. CHITCHAT Berhadette Ventura, Edward Abitanta. Fanwood and Lana Debra Femberg, Julie Franks and Erik ShannisQ»Hins Gordon Lapp, Scotch Plains were Lynn Posbergh and MAKE YOUR LOCAL PAPER named to the Dean's Paul Santoriello, all of List at Bucknell Univer- Scotch Plains, were WORK FOR YOU! sity for the second awarded degrees at the semester of the 1982-83 University of Delaware academic year. in June. ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES • • • • • • TIFFANY OPEN DAILY 8:30 am 'til 10 pm $3.53 PER COL. IN. SATURDAY 8:30 am to 9 pm CONTRACT RATES Call SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 322-5266 • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY LESS .HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS 33-2200 FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Ample Free Parking 11 is Smith Ave.. Wast « Westfield m classified rate: 25c per word deadline Tuesday 5 pm m 322-5266

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SERVICES <£s> $241.20 WEEKLY DELIVERY PERSON for florist Excavating, back hoe work, PAYCHECKS, National Com- and garden center. Must be dump truck rental, eeptic pany, Start Immediately, Your able to do heavy lifting. 5 Day systems, drainage work, land- wiekly paycheck mailed every week includes Saturday. App- to Friday for the work you have scaping, stump removal. Fast ly in person Scotchwood service. 561-8690. _____ done that week. No ex- Florist, 265 South Avenue, 0-895 7/7 perience. All ages. Paychecks Fanwood,' INFORiriflTION mUST BE AT fully guaranteed. Complete C973 L. 7/7 DAN'S PAINTING & details, pay scale and applica- THI TimiS OiCORATING. Interior, ix- tion form sent on request. BY NOON OH mONBflV SOOKKEIPIR PART-TIME, terior. Free Estimates. In- Write to: P.O. lox 507, Scotch Professional office across sured. Call 189-6200. 16OO I. SICOND ST., SCOTCH PLftlNS Plains, N.J, 07076, from lamberger's, Plainfieid. TF 754-7744. PASTi-UP ARTIST. Part/Full, C-974 L 7/7 COLOR TV/STIRiQ repairs time for weekly newspaper in expertly done. Call K. Hipp,, MODILS NilDED - MALE, Scotch Plains,.Creativity and 647.4035. knowledo of type specing a FEMALE AND CHILDREN. NO 0-926 7/7 must. Call 322.5266 for ap. IKPiRliNCE NECiSSARY. pointment. For print, fashion and advertis- DOUGHERTY PAVING. ing. Call 256-1000, Premiere Residential & Commercial. GUTTERS DIFSEN SUMMIT Modeling Agency, 809 River- 3-Yr, guarantee on driveway. view Drive, Tatawa, N.J. N.J, TERMITE CONTROL INC. Gutters, Leaders, PUBLIC SCHOOLS Ftee estimates. 561-6452 or State Licensed, 1,0.1. 561-8690, Cleaned and Flush- ENERGY SECRETARY 0-978 L 7/7 &21 C.BB4 7/7 Fnw Estimates Printed Specifications ed, Tree Trimming, CONTROL TO THE S100 PiR WEEK PART-TIME D & D PAINTERS • Interior- Unmarked Can Insured. at home. Webster, America's Exterior decorating- Pest Control SUPfRINTENDENT favorite dictionary company paperhanding-home repairs. Ail Wo/k Done to Call Ken Quality Heat Full time, 12 month position needs home workers to up- One room - whole house V & FHA Sptciflcationi 226-065S ' date local mailing lists. Easy reasonable rates. Free beginning at first opportuni- FOB BEIIVICE CALL 24 Hrs., 7 Days Oil &Gas ty. Exciliant typing and work. Can be done while wat- Estimate, 755-7910. 5611427 ching TV. All ages, experience after 5 p.m. 3Z2-62S8 (Same Day or Next 232-2234 organizational skills unnecessary. Call necessary; good language C-857 L TF Day Service) and human skills important; 1-716.842.6000, ixt. 6409. 0-978 L 7/7 &21 A Better Way LANDLORDS no Shorthand highly desirable. cost to you. We screen and Salary $18,938 now; $16,735 qualify tenants. No charge. No "HUSBAND Jan, 1. Attractlvt benefits. HIGHLY EXPERIENCED PRO- fiiffer FfSSiONAL TUTORING. All obligation. Licensed real BEAD FOR HIRE" Send immediately a letter skill areas - elementary, estate broker. Call the BURST • Painting of interest and resume with secondary, SAT (including AGENCY. 232-9401. AUTO PARTS references who can be con- Algebra, Geometry, etc.) 0-759 • L TF • Decorating Home Repair tacted to: Review and/or prep for next • Paper Hanging • Int./Ext. Painting year. Professional Educa- TONYS TV SUMMIT 232-6900 752-4016 • Driveways Seal PUBLIC SCHOOLS tional Testing also available. Dr. Robert Zarembe, M.A., 25-yrs. experience. 1832 E. Second St. "Your Satisfaction Coated 14 Beekman Terrace TF Ed.D,, LDT/C. 561-8587 after Scotch Plains, NJ Is Our First • Electrical Summit, N.J. 07901 1:30. • Landscaping Affirmative Action/Equal C-967 Pd 7/14 Phone 322-4043 Concern" Opportunity Employer FOR SALE MACHINE SHOP •General Repairs CAFETERIA 8 00 AM • 8:00 PM Mon.-Fri, NO JOB TOO SMALL OFFICE ASSISTANT The Scotch Plains-Fanwood 8:00 AM • 6:00 PM Sat. FULLY INSURED The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Schools has vacancies for MOPED FOR SALI 9.00 AM • 3:00 FM Sun. 233-8iO4 Schools has vacancy for 11 substitute cafeteria workers Motobecane. Like New. $350 Joe month Office Assistant. Good 485 La Grande AVB. available for the 1983-1984 or best offer. Call Jeff Fanwood benefits. Position available school year. Approximately 753-8868, 322^9455 immediately. Good typing 3Vj-4 hrs, per day; S3.65 per C-937 N/C IE skills desired along with abili- hour. Call Personnel Office, ty to deal with students and 232-6161. public. Call Personnel Office, EOE/AA C-988 BUSINESS Call mr 232.6161 for application, EOE/AA 0-970 . MAINTENANCE OPPORTUNITY for-real value in The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Newcomer New Mother^ " CLASSROOM AIDE Schools has vacancy for The Scotch Plains-Fanwood maintenance worker. 12 MINIATURE Homeowners Schools has vacancy for month position. Good GOLF COURSIS Engaged Woman Classroom Aide, (Communica- benefits. Position available Del. in 3 days, outdoors or in- Insurance tions Handicapped class) for immediately. Familiarization doors. Price $3,900 up. Flnanc- I can make your homeowners On behalf of local businesses, we'd like to per- September, 1983. 6 hfs./day; 5 with all phases of construc- ing available. LOMMA ENTER. insurance more affordable with days/wk. Good benefits. Call tion and mechanical trades PRISES, INC. 1QX 955-W, comprehensive, economical sonally welcome Newcomers and congratulate Personnel Office, 232-6161 for desirable. Call Personnel Of- Scranton, -PA 18803 (717) coverage from State Farm. New Mothers and Engaged Women - with gifts application, fice, 232.6161 for application. 346-5559. EOE/AA C971 EOE/AA C969 0-792 Pd 7/7 That's homeowners and helpful community information. Call today insurance to arrange for your Welcome Wagon call. LEGALS LEGALS the State Farm way Norihside - Merit Davis • 8S9-4942 TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Ing of motor fuel containers and per. PUBLIC NOTICI ROBERT PEWYNGAERT BUS. 322-M73 Southslde • Judy Rennyson • 6S4S810 141 SOUTH AVINUI MS, 113-5S21 BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT table cylinders on Block 143, Lot 37, Fanwood • Margaret Wade • 754-4981 2560 Route #22, B-3 zone, contrary to . N.J, OTBM The undersigned has applied for a STATE FARM'FIRE There will be a regular mooting of the Section 23-3.12 of the zoning or- hearing regarding side yard width and Board of Adjustment of the Township dinance, (Use not allowed), rear yard depth en Lot 14 In Block 35 and Casualty Company of Scotch Plaint it 7:30 P.M., July 21, ThB appeal of PAUL Dl FRANCISCO, being 182 Watson Road, Fanwood, New .Home Office: Bloqrnjngton, Illinois 1983 at the Municipal Building, 430 agent for owner, QRACt S. HANKO, Jersey, In order to construct a one LEGALS LEGALS Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J, to 29320 Club Side Drive #11, No, family dwelling contrary to the" provi- This public hearing is being held NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Plains, New Jersey. Ail Bias must be ac- consider the following appeals; Olmstod, Ohio, for permission to con- sions of the subdivision approval and simultaneously with a hairing to be Township of Sqolch Plains will receive companied by certified check, cash or The appeal of ANDBiA STUART, 2 struct 11 condominium units on Block to the provisions of the subdivision ap- conducted for preliminary milor sub. sealsd bids to provide a price for the bid bond In the amount of 10% of bid Ealfour Lane, Scotch Plains, for psrmls- 197, Lots 14 and 15,2219 North Av»nue, proval and to the provisions of sub- division. Maintaining and Servicing of Police submitted. paragraph 93-9A(2Kb) of the Code of the lion to operate a pre-school program Scotch Plains, R-2- lone, contrary to All Interested persons may be pre- Cars, bids to be received by mail or In The Township of Scotch Plains Borough of Fanwood, County of Union, on Block 316 R, Lot 30, 2 Balfeur Lane,- Section 23.3.8 a of the zoning or- sent and be heard. person in the Council Chambers of the reserves the unrestricted right to re]8ct State of New Jersey. Seotch Plains, B-1 residence zone, eon- dinance. (Condominium units are not a Maps pertaining to the proposed sub- Municipal Building, 430 Park Avenue, any and all bids and to stiect that trary to the requirements of Section permitted or secondary uts In the R-2 Notice Is hereby given that the ZON. division are In the office of the Planning Scotch Plains, New Jersey by the which Is deemed most favorable to tne 23-3.S of the zoning ordinance, {lisa not zone,; ING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Of the Board and are available for public In- Township clerk at 11:00 A.M., prevailing Township. The said Township also allowed). Applicant further requests All interested persons may be pre- BOROUGH OF FANWOOD will hold a spection during regular office hours. . time on July 18th, 1983, reserves the right to reject any bid, If In waiver of alts' plan review. sent and be heard. The files pertaining public hearing en this application at 8 Its opinion the bidder Is net financially The appeal of RICHARD 1. CAR- to these appeals are in the office of the pm on July 21, 1983 in the low,er level Anita Tlerney, Secretary The bids shall be enclosed In a seal- or technically able to carry out the con- ROLL, 420 Rldgeviow Avenue, Scotch Board of Adjustment, 430 Park Avenue, meeting room of the Borough Hall, 75 to the Planning Board ed «nv«lopo marked on the outside tract as intended or for any other Plains, for permission to construct a Scotch Plains, and are available for Marline Avenue North, Fanwood, New "Price for Maintaining »nd Servicing reason which in the Township's Judg. stone parking area and driveway to Sec- public Inspection during regular office Jersey, TMl TIMIS: July?, 1883 Police Cars in 1983". Bids will be open- men! is not in the best Interest of the tion 23-3.11 of the zoning ordinance, hours. Documents pertaining to this ap- FEES: 17.38 L-947 ed at the above indicated time and date Township of Scotch Plains. (Use not allowed), Applicant further re- plication are available for public In- and recorded with final det»rmination Bidders are required te comply with quests waiver of site plan review. Anita Tlerney, Secretary to spection at the Borough Hall during The undersigned have applied for a and awarding of contracts it the the requirements of P.L. 1977, c, 33 and The appeal of HOMI 1NIRQY CON- the Board of Adjustment normal business hours. hearing regarding the use of the proper, discretion of the Township of Scotcn P L. 1975, c. 127, SiRVATION, INC., 2560 Route 22, ty known as Lot 16 In Block 23, being Plains no later than 60 days after bid Scotch Plains, for permission to Install THI TIMIS: July 7,19B3 GABRIEL! BRAVO 333 Westfield Road, Fanwood. New opening. HELEN M. REIDY L-94B a propane tank and accessories for fill- FIES: 27.B8 55 Forest Road Jersey, for a professional office and a Bid form, specifications and general TOWNSHIP CLIBK Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 one-family dwelling not to be occupied conditions will ba available at the of- LEGAL NOTICI posed: 22.96 feet. by the professional owner contrary to fice of the Townihip Clerk, Municipal THE TIMES: July 7, 19B3 Section 23.3.4A, Par.A, Col. 9, Insuff|. THlTIMiS; July 7, 1983 the provisions of Section 93-27 (as Building, 430 Park Avenue, Scotch FEES: 24.18 L.949 L.944 NOTICI IS HiRIlY GIViN that the dent total aggregate aide yards. Re- FEES: 15.50 delineated In paragraphs 93-2BA and Planning Board of the Township of quired; 80 feet. Proposed: «7.9fi feet. S3-24A and subparigraphs 93-240(4)) of Local banker graduates Scotch Plaint will hold a public hearing PROPOSED LOT 13-F Section LiOAL NOTICE the Code of the Borough of Fanwood, at 8:15 p.m., July .18, 1883, In Council 23-3.4A, Par.A, Col. 4 Insufficient lot County of Union, State of New Jersey. Chambers, Municipal Building, 430 width at front set back. Required; 180 NOTICE IS HIR1BY GIVEN that trie Notice Is hereby given that the ZON.from Stonier Banking School Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J. to feet. Proposed: 20 feet. Planning Board" of the Township of ING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT ol the William C. Nichols, American Bankers consider the major subdivision applica- Section 234.4A, Par.A, Col. 7 Ex- Scotch Plains will hold a public hearing BOROUGH OF FANWQQD will hold a Association, Nichols tion Of SAMUEL and ALWAYNI ceeds required front yard set back. Re- at 8:15 p.m. July 1S, 1983, In Council public hearing on this appllcallon at 8 Assistant Vice Presi- BLECHAR, 131 Martin Drive. South quired: 80 feet. Proposed: 2S0 feet. Chambers, Municipal Building, 430 pm on July 21, 1983 in the lower level dent of United National was one of 450 bankers Plainfieid, New Jersey, to subdivide This public hearing Is being held Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J. to meeting room of the Borough Hall, 75 Bank, was graduated from across the coun- Block 318 A, Lot 13,1340 Rarltan Road. simultaneously with a hearing to be consider the minor subdivision applica- Marline Avenue North, Fanwood, New Scotch Plains, N,J., R-1 zone, one lot conducted for minor subdivisions. tion of SAMUEL and ALWAYNE, 131 Jersey. June 17 from The try making up the Class existing • four lots proposed, Variances All Interested persons may be pre- Martin Drive, South Plainfieid, New Documerfts pertaining to this ap- Stonier Graduate of 1983. required as follows: sent and be heard. Jersey, to subdivide Block 318 A, Lots plication are available for public.in- spection at the Borough Hall during School of Banking, the Nichols joined LOT 13-A Section 23-3.4A, Par.A, Col. Maps pertaining to the proposed Sub- 13, 13A and 13B, 1340 Raritan Bead, normal Business hours. 7 a, Insufficient Side Yard from propos- division are in the office of the Planning Scotch Plains, N.J., R.I zont, three lots oldest graduate bank- United National Bank ed new street. Required: 50 feet. Pro- Board and are .available for public in. existing • three lots proposed, ing school in the na- in 1960 as a teller and tAWRENCl AND ROSE posed; 17.23 feet. spectlon during regular olflee hours, Variances required as follows: BAUMAN tion. assumed his present Section 23-3.4A, Par.A. Col, 9, Insuffi- Lot 13A • Section 23-3.4A, Par, A, Col. 10S Nottingham Drive cient total aggregate side yards. Re- Anita Tlerney, Secretary 3 (Insufficient let area- Required: 40,000 The school, founded role of assistant vice Watchung, New Jersey 07060 quired; BO feet. Proposed: 30.23 feet, to the Planning Board tq, ft. Proposed: 27,87B sq. It.) in 1935, is a three-year president in 1970. He LOT 13-B Secioln 23-3.4A, Par.A, Col. Lot 131 • Section 23-3.4A, Par. A, Col. THE TIMES; July 7, 1983 program conducted at lives with his family in 7 a. Insufficient side yard from propos- THE TIMES: July 7, 1813 3 (Insufficient let area- Required: 40,000 L-945 ed new street. Required: 50 feet. Pro- FEES: 24.49 L-948 sq, ft. Proposed: 23,343 sq. ft.) FEIS: 16.12 Rutgers Jsy the North Plainfieid. Senior Volunteers give T.L.C. Franklin State Bank V.P, to S.P.-Fan. youngsters speaks to Rotary Club The letters money, but for the even to children whose ty" by encouraging "R.S.V.P." do not stand greater reward of know- parents are at work. seniors to help others. for "please replay" at ing that your work real- "It's an exchange of For example, they tutor r*. Ashbrook Nursing ly helps to enrich the loving car© and atten- children, teach work Home in Scotch Plains. lives of othersl tion;" says Y director skills, visit hospitalized There, the letters repre- Once a week, two Judy Butz, "everyone youngsters, comfort 0 sent "Retired Senior residents of Ashbrook benefits," the handicapped and UJ S Volunteers Program" go to the Kiddie House Created by the U.S.assist the deaf. " P and the idea that even day-care, center at theAdministration on Ag- At Ashbrook, other uJ nursing home residents Scotch Plains YMCA ing, R.S.V.P. R.S.V.P. participants I can do work of where they act like challenges "the notion deliver the residents' value...maybe not for adopted grandparents that age brings inactivi- mall, address the home's monthly newsletter and care for the home's pet parakeets. Organiza- NOW tions or individuals Dr. Barry M. Lichtenstein, president, of the may contact R.S.V.P. at Scotch Plains/Fanwood Rotary Club, thanks OPEN! 60 Prince Street, Harvey Mackler vice-president of Franklin State Elizabeth, 07208, Bank for addressing the members on "Secured 351.0070. Lending" at the most recent Rotary meeting, U.C, proposes 'rack down on auto thieves $250,00 for made legal in New Jersey Governor Thomas numerous times until Lou summer jobs Kean signed two bills the victim no longer ap- Sin kino The Union County this week sponsored by pears in court. This law Board of Chosen Senate Minority Leader Is designed to make proudly Freeholders Donald T. DIFraneesco, sure that auto thieves announces unanimously supported R-Union, to crack down do not get away with a the opening County Manager Arthur on auto theft, one of crime because of legal of Ms new J. Grisl's proposal to the most costly and maneuvering," said spend $250,000.00 In least solved crimes in DiFrancesco. new" found Revenue New Jersey. The other bill signed UNISEX Sharing Funds to "These two new laws into law would make in- create 150 more sum- will help law-enforce- surance companies im- SALON mer jobs for Union ment officials to pro-mune from liability for County youth. secute auto thieves providing police with information on auto PEGGY The 150 job slots will and insurance cheats. be alloted to the Auto thefts continue to theft claims, removing PAULINE Departments of Public be difficult crimes to a major obstacle in un- FLIP Works and Parks and solve. In 1981, more covering insurance KATHY Recreation to assist than 50,000 cars, trucks fraud. DENISE the maintenance, and motorcycles groundskeeping and valued at $143 million DiFrancesco noted ROBIN that insurance com- VALERIE recreational programs. were stolen. Only seven In addition, the Divi- percent of the cases panies estimate bet- (Mgr.) sions of Mosquito Con resulted in arrest," ween 10 and 15 percent LOU trol and BuUdlngs and DiFrancesco said. of all reported thefts in- Grounds will be "The two new laws volve attempts to defraud insurers. authorized positions in should Increase the 1 the areas of mosquito chances to auto The Senator said . Full Service abatement and thieves being caught "Insurance companies Facilities for building maintenance. and sent to Jail." are often unwilling to The proposed pro One law will prevent disclose information to PARTY! Women and Men! gram will supplement an auto theft cases from authorities on stolen This Sunday, existing $1.1 million being thrown out of car claims out of fear Call 322-4850 1983 CETA Summer court because the vic- they will be sued for in- vasion of privacy." July 10th for your appointment! Youth Employment Pro tim fails to testify at the from 1 PM gram (SYEP) which trial. It would permit a "Auto theft and in- • Hair Cutting * Styling separately will fund 720 certificate of owner- surance fraud drive up 11! 6 PM jobs for county youth ship to be entered into the cost of insurance Refreshments » Coloring • Shampooing The CETA/SYEP pro court as proof of owner- for all motorists. Crack- » Perming • Body Waxing gram has income ship, sparing the victim ing down on auto theft will be served! * Body Massage criteria which must be from being required to and insurance fraud Inspect our • Complete Nail Care met by all applicants. testify. will benefit motorists in new facilities! The primary purpose "Too often defen- the state who are now and Make-Up Services of the CETA summer dants have been able to paying the price-higher program is to assist get theft charges insurance premiums- youth in obtaining entry dismissed by having for the failure to catch into the world of work the trial postponed these criminals." Men's Hair Cutting & Styling Through well supervis assistance and support participant's by Lou Surlano ed and meaningful employment oppor- services, the program employability develop- Make an appointment with Lou tunities, educational strives to enhance each ment for future entry in- in our special "Men's Corner" to the labor force. Union County youth, Call 322-4850 not including Elizabeth, aged 14-21, interested in the CETA Summer Program, who meet Conveniently located opp. Queen City Savings. Enter BLACK CARPENTER economically disadvan- Municipal Parking lot - use our special parking area,. taged income criteria, ANTS CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME (i.e. family of 4 can't ex- OPEN Bins to the rescue! Black Carpenter Ants excavate ceed $10,990 annual extensive galleries in wood to serv« as nesting places salary) can obtain ap- Mon.-Wed. and can seriously harm your home Thjy're unsightly and unsanitary but thiy art no mitch for Bliss trained plications after April 8:30 to 5 PM technicians Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE 18th from: Westfield, Thurs. & Frl. PLAN: it's backed by i century of reliability. Scotch Plains and Fan- PHONE; wood, call 232.4759- 8:30 to 8 PM 756-6666 Plainfield 0311753-3417 Saturday 8:30 to 4 PM BUSS ESTABUSHeD IMS 1915 Westfleid Avenue I EXTERMI Onions will stay fjrm |On . Scotch Plains, N.J, er and keep from sprout!na 322-4350 ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST if you wrap them individ- _j ually in aluminum fOj|