fEQJCJH PjUUNS EUBUC LBBABT flU 6 I 4 1980

SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES FANWOOD VOLUME 23 NUMBER 33 SCOTCH PLAINS • FANWOOD, N,J, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1980 25 CENTS NEWSPAPERS WILL SEND LOCAL SCOUTS TO EUROPE Council nixes rent control NEXT SUMMER The Scotch Plains Township agreement to roll back sorm- of vocal for many months, and press for the rent control Council voted unanimously the more outrageous rent in- have routinely attended each legislation, not to initiate rent control crease percentages. The tenan- session of the Listening Post Tuesday night, they ex- legislation in the township at ts have been organized and and the Township Council to Continued on page 18 this time. The decision was made during,last week's agen- da session and publicly an- nounced at Tuesday's regular W.W. II Australian visitor Council meeting. Acording to Mayor B, Lawrence Newcomb, rent control revisits Fanwood hosts legislation is. not in the best in- terests of the township. However, Newcomb and other members of Council stressed that "at this time" is a per- tinent point in the decision. If future outrageous rent in- creases were to occur in the future, 'the Council would reconsider the issue. Tenants of Bayberry Gar- dens on the south side of Scot- Boy Scouts from Troop 300 and Troop 130 are already ch Plains and Scotch Plains gearing up Tor their "High Adventure in Europe" tour next Gardens on the north had ban- summer! They'll be off to Germany, Switzerland, and Austria ded together months ago to from late July to late August, Funding comes from paper form a tenants' association, drives on the third Saturday of each month, at the American following instances of very Legion Hall on North Avenue in Westfield, next to the dramatic rent increases, some Knights of Columbus building. Bring yours, on Saturday, as high as 30 percent at August 16,9 to 4:30. Car washes also help the fund. There's Bayberry Gardens, The tenan- one at the Chevron Station on North and Hetfield, Saturday, ts had also expressed concern Harold and Margaret Rennie, visitors from Australia, are welcomed to Fanwood by hosts, August 23. over many areas of maintenan- Edith and Dick Lea. • * . ce. For home pickup of newspapers by the Scouts, telephone effort. They housed a sue- happy to open their homes. Among the families were the 788-6825. Following a public hearing The year was 1944,,.and cessfion of Royal Australian on the rent control issue in World War II occupied the Air Force men, en route from Richard Leas of 41 Hunter June, Mayor- Newcomb met minds and the thoughts of Australia to England, The men Avenue, Fanwood. Uver the TO IffiAR PROPOSALS FOR FUTURE with management represen- Americans. In Fanwood, a wanted to experience home life *44 autumn, they housed OF DOWNTOWN FANWOOD tatives from Bayberry Gar- group of families found their with American families, and several of the Australian men dens, The session resulted in an special way of helping the war the Fanwoodians were only too — among them one Harold The Fanwood Borough Council has scheduled a public Rennie of Hobart, Tasmania. meeting on Tuesday, August 26th, toTiear the proposals of Rennie settled in like one of the professional planners for the development of the downtown family, He accompanied commercial area, Theplannors were hired by Fanwood in the Good planning and zoning Dick Lea as a guest of the spring, to study and recommend future proposals. The Kiwanis, he borrowed the meeting, which will be held at the Community House, begins family bike and rode to Scotch at 8:00 pm and is open to the public. come from 2nd St. off ice Plains-Fanwood High to meet Good planning and zoning ficials. It's a golden source of June, but she's very excited at the family daughters. Pat and for the many municipalities advice and guidance for the the plethora of services the Barbara, and "he wielded a throughout the state of New hundreds of New Jerseyans Federation offers. The dish towel, too," Ediih Lea jersey may well begin from a who serve their communities as Federation isn't a government recalls, "He was one of the small Second Street, Scotch members of Planning Boards agency. It's a non-profit cor- family. We parted with tears, Plains office, where Pat and Boards of Adjustment. poration dedicated to because he was very close to McKiernan mans the New Jer- Mrs. McKiernan has only education of planners and us." sey Federation of Planning Of- been in her new post since Board of Adjustment mem- A dc'p and lasting frien- bers, and is funded by mem-, dship was born. A com- bership contributions from passionate, mother herself, municipalities and from some Mrs. Lea began to correspond corporations and member-at- with Ronnie's mother. The torneys who specialize in plan- Leas also followed Harold's ning and zoning work. career, both during the war What's the thrust in plan- Continued on page 18 Continued on page 16 Patrolman saves a life An appreciative father tually, Wall came up with drove all the way from Trenton Danile, safe and sound. to Scotch Plains this week to Chief Rossi has indicated hand-deliver a letter expressing that the local Valor Awards his thanks to Scotch Plains Committee has obtained more Mrs, Caihy Du^aii <>i Scotch Plains "lucked out" over ISO Patrolman John Wall for details on the rescue, and Wall other cnlrnnls in the 1980 Merchants Sidewalk Sale saving his son's life, Alfonso will soon be honored by the Giveaway. Above, I he Dugans and Mayor B. Lawrence Valius of 1431 South Clinton highest form of local police Newcomb rejoice over her win - a color television set, Avenue, Trenton, wrote his department recognition. letter to Scotch Plains Police Lieutenant Mineo, who heads THEY'RE GIVE-AWAY WINNERS! Chief Michael Rossi, com- the Valor Awards Committee, municating his feelings. is very familiar with the area of The Scotch Plains merchants concluded their gala three- On July 19, Mr. Valius and the Delaware and has confir- day sidewalk sale event with the drawing for prizes in their his family were camping at med the swiftness of the accompanying give-away. Mayor B. Lawrence Newcomb Bull's Island along the current. Water was 10 feet drew the winning names at festivities on the Village Green Delaware River. Six-year old deep in the rescue area, it was on Monday. Daniel fell into the river, in a reported. Mrs, Cathy Dugan of Scotch Plains won the color deep area with a very strong Rossi also noted that Wall's television. Other prizes included: a gift certificate from current. Mr. Valius yelled for performance will be recom- Hammers Ski Shop to Sal Pele of North Plainfield; a gift cer- help. On the scene was mended to the 200 Club of tificate from Lady Leslie to Wandra Cobrda of Scotch Patrolman Wall, who jumped Union County as a recommen- Plains; a mirror from Park Beverage to Ann Slavish of Scot- into the fast-moving river. dation when the county-level ch Plains Book Store to Christopher Obadidltch of Wat- Twice Valius watched as the agency considers police oif- chung; a gift certificate from Beautiful Things Factory to Pal McKiernan mans the New Jersey Federation of Planning patrolman and his son disap- ficers for its annual awards Mary DiFrancesco. Officials office on Second Street in Scotch Plains. peared underwater. Even- presentation.

GC.'tTCHPl AINS LIBRARY 19 2 7 B A iVr I E A V E SCOTCH PLAINS, N J 0 7 0 7 6 2 ... THE TIMES. AUGUST 14. 1980 Local businessman gives Fanwood will wait until 1981 monitor to Muhienberg for cable television Relations, says that construc- said, "cable TV systems Area residents looking for- ready surveys have been com- tion is anticipated between throughout .the nation seem to ward to cable television service pleted. Area Telephone and November and February with encounter delays that in fact will have to wait until early utility companies have received residential connections begin, are quite normal. Although 1981 according to Loren Suburban's ennineeriiia repor- ning In February. Suburban originally expected Hollembaek, Fanwood Coun- ts that include changes required "As disappointing as this to commence service to our cil Cable TV Liaison. for the installation and wiring ngws will be to those eager to communities this month, Following discussions with of the cable system on local enjoy the many information February completion will be in Suburban Cablevision of East utility poles. The utilities' and entertainment options of line with New Jersey Board of Orange, Hollembaek learned resulting work is expected to be cable service," Hollembaek Public Utility requirements." that February is the likely date completed this fall when when residential hookup will Suburban will receive approval begin In Fanwood and Scotch from the utilities to begin in- Union College will offer Plains, Suburban will provide stallation of its system, service to both communities. computer science courses Peg Lobel, Suburban's Suburban said that aerial College has established a non- Director of Community A new non-credit certificate engineering photos and make- program in computer science college credit certificate program that will prepare in- Janice Cray, R.N., head nurse on the Cardiac Telemetry Unit at will be introduced this Fall by dividuals for positions as Muhienberg Hospital In Plainficld discusses "orange Iiresaver" Union College's Division of Junior Systems Programmers, unit donated by Hugo Diaz (I) and David Kamble (r), both of Special Services and Con- M Applications Analyts, Systems Communications Specialists in Scotch Plains, tinuing Education, it was an- Analysts, and Data Processing Thanks to the generosity of plained Mr, Diaz. Miss N,J, State Fair event nounced today by Dr. Frank Entries are now open for the To enter simply write to: Managers," Dr. Dee said. Hugo Diaz, president of "Community support such Dee, dean. Communications Specialists of Miss New Jersey State Fair Miss New Jersey State Fair The three certificate as Mr, Diaz and his company Pageant which will be held "Rapid advances in data programs are among more Scotch Plains, Muhienberg have demonstrated serves as a Pageant, P.Oi Box8I74, Tren- opening day, Friday, Septem- ton, N.J. 08650, processing and computer than 85 non-credit offerings Hospital (Plainfield) has ob- great encouragement to all science have created a substan- tained a portable ber 5 at the New Jersey State available at Union College, who work at the Hospital," Fair on Route 33 in Hamilton tial demand for trained Registration information Deribrlllator/Monitor which commented Edward J. Dailey, Township, outside of Trenton. "It's a great ability to be technicians in these fields," ac- for any of these courses may be will be used to aid cardiac president, "He should be AH girls 17 through 25 years able to conceal one's ability." cording to Dr. Dee. "In order obtained by calling Union patients at the Hospital. highly commended for of age who are single, La Rochefoucauld to meet the needs of Union College, 276-2600, extension The "orange lifesaver" donating this costly piece of American citizens, and County industry, Union which is made by Teleeare In- life saving equipment." 206 or 238. residents of New Jersey are corporated will accompany For the past eight years cardiac patients being tran- eligible to enter. There is no en- Communications Specialists try fee, nothing to buy, no sported to other floors in the have serviced and sold com- Hospital, or to other areas for special talent of any kind is munications equipment to required to enter. Contests are tests, constantly monitoring local townships and their heart activity, judged in both bathing suits municipalities, corporations and gowns before a panel of "Because the Muhienberg and organizations. In ad- judges on the basis of beauty, rrsusuAUY Hospital Mobile Intensive dition, they are consultants for poise, personality, charm, and Care Teams have been so suc- industrial radio com- good grooming. cessful in our area, we wanted munlcations systems. Com- to donate something to the Free entry blanks are OFFSEASON munications Specialists are Hospital that would further located at 1608 East Second available by writing to: Miss aid cardiac patients," ex- Street in Scotch Plains. New Jersey State Fair Pageant, P.O. Box 8175, Trenton, N.J. IN OUR BACK YD. 08650. Union College approves The winner of this year's Miss New jersey State Fair new tuition increases Pageant will succeed Miss Union College, Cmnford, Union County Technical In- Dana Pierce of Point Pleasant, Nowrrs - and Un'DP County Technical stitute offers programs in the N.J. She will receive national Institute, Scotch Plains, were business, engineering, and recognition, win many authorized by the Union health technologies, which valuable prizes and meet many lead to an Associate in Applied County Coordinating Agency dignitaries and celebrities as OFF-OFF SEASON. Science degree conferred by for Higher Education to in- the "Fairest of the Fair". crease tuition with the start of Union College, the Fall Semester. 20% off- offprices on all carpet remnants. Tuition for Union County residents will be increased from $250 to $275 a semester for full- time students and from $20 to $21 a credit hour per semester Current Rates for part-time students, Proportional increases were on provided for out-of-county and out-of-state students, "As a result of less than full Savings Certificates funding from the state and only a modest increase in ap- propriations from the county, both institutions require these tuition increases to maintain viable, high quality services," Richard W. Lucas, director of 7c thcAgency, said. The Agency also set the max per imum tuition for non-credit annum courses at Si.40 a contact hour. This new policy is in line on new six-month certificates. $10,000 min- Here's an with the resolution adopted by imum. Rate available through August 20, off-off offer you can't the State Board of Higher refuse. Because from Education on July 18, Mr, Lucas said. now till August 31st, we've reduced our reduced prices on Union College and Union silkies, saxies and pieces of shim- County Technical Institute mer. And we've trimmed our Berbers to a down* provide community college 7« to earth figure. services for Union County un- der contracts with the Coor- per So what was usually 30% to 50% less is now an additional dinating Agency. About 20% less. 10,000 students at the two in- annum All the pieces in our Back Yd. are cut from the same cloth (be it stitutions will feel the impact of 30 the new tuition policies. on rollover six-month certificates. $10,000 acrylic, wool, Anso nylon, Antron III* nylon or nylon nylon) as the minimum. Rate available through August 20. Einstein Moomjy's up front. Only now they're way down in the back. Big burley Berbers, soft saxies and plush shimmers. Union College provides transfer programs leading to For a small charge we do binding, fringing, installation and the Associate in Arts degrees in delivery. Unless, of course, you get a large charge out of doing it the areas of liberal arts, yourself. biology, physical science, So now you can love 'em and not have to leave 'em just because engineering, and criminal justice, and programs in the you couldn't afford 'em. human services area leading to per Come to Einstein Moomjy and pick up something we've droo- the Associate in applied Scien- annum ped. Qff-off. ce degree. The College also conducts a Cooperative on 30-month certificates. $1,000 minimum. After all, a sale like this happens only once in a Blue Moom. Program in Professional Nur- Interest compounded dally. Rate available sing jointly with the Schools of through August 20. Nursing of Elizabeth General mSfiEinstein Moomjy Hospital, Elizabeth, and Federal regulations require substantial penalties when certificates are MuHlenberg Hospital, Plain- redeemed before maturity. field, which leads to an The Carpet Department Store Associate in Science degree conferred by the College and a United National Bank PARAMUS, 526 RTE.17 (201) 265-1100 N. FLAD«JffiLD, RTE 22 (201) 755-6800 WMPPAN^ 265 RTE. 10 (201) 887-3600 diploma awarded by the MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION School of Nursine,

fit. THE TIMES, AUGUST 14, 1980 ... 3 W.E. Co. makes contribution Late-summer activities are planned at Nature Center Monday, August 18 marks The fascinating lives o ('small THINK the start of more children's creatures that live under leaves, OF summer activities at the logs and rocks, come into viesv PETERSON RINGLi AQINCY REALTORS Trailside Nature and Science during "Creepy Crawlers", Center, a Union County beginning Monday, August 25 WHEN YOU THINK REAL iSTATE OR INSURANCE Department of parks and at 9:30 am. Third and fourth Recreation facility located at graders will use a magnifying PETERSON Coles Avenue and New glass to spy out these minute RINQLE Providence Road, Mountain- creatures. side. Trailside's weekly "Animal Neighbors" and "specials" include "Tree Wat- "Those Fabulous Feats of ehing" on Mondays at 10 am, Physics" are four-day children's planetarium programs designed for programs on Tuesdays and "Something Special for Someone Special" youngsters in the second and Wednesdays at 3 pm, third grades and in the fifth "Wednesday Afternoon through seventh grades, re- Matinees" at 1:30 pm, "Sum- spectively. Enrollment for the mer Star Gazing" for the GIFT HAVEN Recently, Western Electric in Springfield presented a $5,000 former is open to 10 while the whole family on Wednesdays Western Electric Fund capital grant to the Union County Unit Iatterisopentol2. at 8 pm and "Animal of the New Jersey Association for Retarded Citizens, located in Youngsters in "Animal Habitats" on Thursdays at Cards and Gifts of Distinction Fanwood. The organization services retarded children and Neighbors" will search out 9:30 am. Each day's activity, adults in the 21 municipalities comprising Union County, as well "signs" of animals who live except for "Summer Star Summer Hours as its neighboring counties, The grant will be applied to the wfth us. They will meet T Gazing", features a different Closed Mondays July And August Association's building fund drive for a new Thrift Shop with us. They will meet film, talk, demonstration or Training Center. Above left. Jack O'Marra, Director of j*ur- Trailside's display of these field trip. chased Products Engineering and Inspection at Western Elec- animals as many are nocturnal Advanced registration can 1818A East Second Street tric, presents the check to Mr. Ray Bousquet, Jr., Treasurer of and can't be found during the be done by calling Trailside at Scotch Plains the Association, day. Class begins at 10:00 am. 232-5930 or visiting the nature "Those Fabulous Feats of and science center, open daily Soccer opening day is 9/13 Physics" probes the mysteries from 10 am to 5 pm and of the physical world. Par- weekends from 1 pm to 5 pm. 322-8118 The official opening day for meeting on Thursday, August ticipants will make a battery the Scotch Plains-Fanwood 21, at 8 pm, at the Fanwood with lemons and build Soccer Association will be Train Station. magnets, light bulbs and hot Saturday, September 13, The There will be two required air balloons. Class begins at league is open to boys and girls Referee Clinics for all retur- 9:45 am. from 1st through 12th grade. ning referees. All referees are High school students and Unregistered players can call to attend both meetings. The adults are invited to join Vivian Young at 753-7589 for first clinic will be on August 17 'Summer Wild Edibles", a further information. To get from 3-6 pm and the second three-day experience in living readv for the fall season, the will be on August 19 from 3-6 off the land. Beginning Mon- Association will be conducting pm. Both clinics will be held at day, August 18, each 10:00 am two coaches' clinics in August. the Fanwood Train Station. session emphasizes iden- The first will be conducted by The Cosmos have extended tification of edible and Jim Goehegan on Saturday, an invitation to all leagne poisonous plants along with August 16 at the School One players to attend a Cosmos their use. soccer field from 3-6 pm. Jim private practice session on conducts an excellent clinic for August 16. Spectators are all coaches, both new and requested to park in parking returning veterans. Ap- lot 9 and 10 and to enter at Gate propriate dress is recommen- p. The gates will open at 9 am ded.: On MondayrAugusl 25, and the practice session begins at 8 pm at" the Fanwood Train at 10 am. Station, four experienced The Scotch Plains- league coaches will discuss In some animals, such as Fanwood, 12-year old team the rabbit, the "incisor their experiences as a coach. defeated Norwalk Connecticut They will share their successes teeth keep growing as they 1-0 at the Meadowlands on are worn down. The shark and failures. Each will present August 7. Tommy Thompkins grows set after set of teeth. scored for SP-F. There will be two mandatory coaches meetings for all coaches. Team rosters and Join Our equipment will be dispensed at these meetings. Tyke and Shoe Club Atom Division Coaches will be meeting on Wednesday, August 20th, at 8 pm, at the Fanwood Train Station. Pee We Can Help You Wee, Bantam and Midget Fight Inflation Division coaches will be NCJWtOhold pool party National Council of Jewish Women, Greater Westfield Section, will hold a Prospec- tive Member Pool Party in August at the home of Maralyn Hyrnan, Scotch Plains. NCJW is a community ser- There's nothing else quite Ilk© it. Boehm vice organization providing porcelain sculptures are incredible. Each Speech and Hearing Testing, piece gives off such warmth and radiance CPR Training, a Hotline In- formation Sheet and Battered you'll want to touch it. Exquisitely formed Women's Speakers Bureau. and colored flowers, delicate, lifelike The pool party is designed to miniature animals and touchingly beautiful inform prospective members religious studies. See the full collection In the "of the varied services, education and social activities Marcus Jewelers gift departments. that the organization offers. The membership committee A wonderful gift idea from Marcus. involved in planning the See th© Marcus collection of Boehm Porcelain. program are Barbara Wein- Pieces shown $95,00 each. berg, Susan Coren, Karen Rockoff, Beth Rudofsky, and ReneeGolush. If interested in Call or Stop In and Ask attending or learning more Any of Us For Details about NCJW, please write to ct/iceU P.O. Box IS, Westfield, N.J. JEWELERS 07090. The Village Shoe Shop| BUTHCTFuRD, N.J. RIDGEW00D, N.J, 425 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, New jersey 58 Park Avenu8/939-Q078 53 E, Ridgewood Avenue/445-3325 Telephone; 322-5539 HACKENSACK, N.J. WESTFIELD, N.J, According to the US. Dept, 1S2 Main Straet/487.1220 206 I. Broad Street/23M529 American Express , Unique Plus of Agriculture the average PARAMUS PARK RIVERSIDE SQUARE (UPPER LEVEL) American eats over 1B0 Master Charge HandlCharge VISA Route 17 Route 4 and Haekansack Avsnua pounds of meat a year. PBramus, N.J./262-8000 Hackensaek, N.J./48MB4Q Orthopedic Prescriptions Filled , MARCUS CHARGE. AMERICAN EXPRESS AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED • THE TIMES, AUGUST 14, 1960 Letters to the Editor 1 REPORT FROM RENT CONTROL DECISION Dear Editor; Dear Sirs: WASHINGTON I'hc Scotch Plains Township newspapers document the The Interest The Tunes This is in answer to the letter Council has been wrestling problems of implementing displayed last month concer- by "Ex-children who played at uiili ihc highly charged issue of such laws successfully. In ning a Property Maintenance Brookside Park". It would be by rent control legislation for at many communities, landlords Code for Fanwood was timely, easy - but simplistic - to assume least half a year. This week, the faced with rent control appeal timely. the reason why children don't Council announced a Congressman their property tax assessments, Certainly the circumstances frequent the parks anymore unanimous decision that rent claiming thatthey are unable to which require a Code are ob- has to do with the inadequacies control was not in the best in- make a reasonable profit. In vious to many residents, and of the Park Counselors, I'm terests of the township in the majority ofcases, those ap- the ones you described prom- afraid it's more complicated general at the present time. peals result in a reduction in pted the Council lo ask the than that. MattRlnaldo During many Council meetings their taxes, with a concurrent Planning Board to draft its 1, too, used to play at of the past half year, the _^MHBMB™ 12th District, New Jersey : imposition of higher taxes on recommendations for such a Brookside Park. My parents, Council has faced emotional Inflation, high interest rates, and soaring land and energy the citizenry in general. Rent Code as quickly as possible. who were raised in the city and tenants who are very discon- costs have priced thousands of Union County residents out of control also requires staffing The Planning Board is making played stickball in the street, tent and are out in large num- the single-family housing market. and office costs on the part of a good progress toward repor- thought knock-hockey and bers to press their ease. In such In just three years, the median price of a house and monthly municipality. ting its draft to the Council in tetherball in a playground at- instances, it is difficult for a mortgage costs have climbed by more than 30 percent. late August. mosphere was suburban governing body to say no. The disappointment of the The number of first-time home buyers has declined a tenants is certainly understan- Fanwood residents have luxury. Today, knock hockey However, we feel that the staggeringSO percent, and housing sales are off by 14 percent. dable. However, it is impor- long felt that such a Code and tetherball can't compete Council arrived at a correct tant to note that Mayor would enhance commercial with electronic games and Economists estimate that fewer than five percent of all decision. While we and Coun- Newcomb, in meeting with and residential property television. The parks would cil sympathize deeply with the households can now afford a new home, and that figure will en- landlords, has in fact achieved values. And, it was by a single have to give away tee shirts to plight of citizens faced with doubtedly continue to shrink as costs rise. some gains for the tenants in vote that the original Code attract a crowd. enormous rent increases, many Since 1970, the cost of home ownership has risen at an annual the form of reduction of the failed to win adoption when it My husband and 1 are both of them on limited or fixed in- rate of 8.3 percent and is projected to rise at a rate of 10 percent. more outrageous increases. was first introduced in 1972. school teachers. Stimulating The median price of a house has soared from 544,000 to S63,000 comes, we agree with the children is no easy task in this Council position that gover- We laud the Council for a It's true that Fanwood is one since 1977, and is expected to climb 147 percent to $156,000 by decision which, while disap- of the few remaining com- overstimulated society. But, the end of the decade. nment cannot always suc- we try - and try, I f more paren- cessfully solve every last pointing to an important munitiesiacking the advantage These grim statistics have had a devastating impact on the segment of the population, is of a formal Code which svould ts would try to encourage county's building industry. The Builders Association of problem of the citizenry. nonetheless in the best interests make the remedy of nuisance creativity and use of the Metropolitan New Jersey calculates that some 500 new home If rent control were a proven of the township as a whole. It is conditions possible. This imagination at home, instead construction projects are being lost annually In the county. This of passing the buck to coun- and effective tool toward fair never easy to make appropriate situation can be corrected after means than 803 jbos are lost or jeopardized; the economy is selors, teachers, scout masters, rents and maintenance, it decisions under stress. We feel the Planning Board reports its drained of SI5.5 million a year in construction wages, and $4 etc, etc., maybe the kids would would be a different story. the Council successfully suggestions in the near future. million a year is forfeited in local tax revenues. However, month after month, achieved that goal. turn off the T.V., hop out of Citizens should be aware of the pool, put away head-to- The severity of the problem is further illustrated by the sharp the proposed Code's existence head hockey and go down to fall-off in new construction since the beginning of the year. and plans for its use can make the park to play. A counselor From January through April, building permits issued in the state Fanwood a better place to live needs more than one or two for single-family houses declined to 3,463 from 4.959 for the and work. kids to organize a relay race. same period last year. Multi-family permits dropped from 10 Years Ago Today j 2,463 to 1,612. Sincerely, Based on current activity in the industry, the National Loren Hollembaek Another ex-kid Association of Home Builders is anticipating a 40 percent reduc- Township Committeeman Michael Regan of Scotch Plains Gregory W.Schullz from Brookside tion this year in housing starts in New Jersey. New starts are ex- resigned effective August 1970. In a parting speech, he blasted pected to tumble from last year's 34,500 units to 18,300 units. At local taxpayers for their lack of interest in the functioning of the same time, unemployment among residential construction local government. "They gel the kind of government and the "Italian Night" comes workers is expected to average 25 to 30 percent. laws they deserve, Regan said. In an effort to correct this troublesome situation. Congress is *•• to Echo Lake Park considering The Home Mortgage Act of 1980, which, if enacted, Fanwood Borough Council appropriated $28,000 for a could spur recovery in the building industry. For the second year, Union Presented • annually by the revaluation of all borough property. The 1970 revaluation was The bill, now before the Senate Finance Committee, would County presents the festive Union County Department of the first in the borough since 1956. Scotch Plains was similarly amend the Internal Revenue Code to provide an exclusion from music of Italian Night at the Parks and Recreation, the involved in a revaluation, and it was felt that a revaluation in gross income for interest and dividends earned on savings Wednesday, August 20 Summer Summer Arts Festival is funded Fanwood would provide consistency in property values, in light deposits used by thrift institutions for residential mortgages. of the joint tax burden of a regional school district. Arts Festival performance held through budget appropriations, a grant from the New Jersey This would not only be an incentive to savers, but also would *** in Echo Lake Park, Westfield State Council on the Arts, in allow savings institutions to pay interest rates on tax-free A total of 60 homeowners presented the Fanwood Borough and Mountainside, at 7:30 pm. cooperation with the National deposits which would be competitive with higher rates on Council with a petition asking for closer police controls at Forest The Ray Masters Orchestra Endowment for the Arts, taxable accounts. Road Park, The petitioners claimed narcotic sales and other will play both traditional and Musician's AF of M Local 151, The proposed system would work very simply- A savings in- questionable activities wore being carried on in the park. contemporary vocal and in- strumental pieces at the concert. and contributions from area stitution would establish a residential mortgage deposit account Italian folk dancers are ten- community-minded industry. which would be segregated for tax purposes. A patron would tatively scheduled to perform at have the benefit of choosing between depositing funds in a tax- CALENDAR the free evening show, which will Information and concert free account, with the funds being used for home mortgages, or Saturday, August 16 — jayeees be held Thursday, August 21 if it schedules are available by calling in a taxable account. The individual saver would determine recycling of glass and paper, at rains. 352-8431. which account would yield the highest rate of return in light of south side of Fanwood his own tax bracket. Railroad Station, 9 am to This legislation would help reduce interest rates on residential noon. (No metal recycling until Warren rock concert will September), mortgages which now average 12 to 13 percent in the state- Tuesday, August 19 — benefit the Valerie Fund provide an increased supply of money for housing at more Board of Education, Terrill The Valerie Fund will hold a Somerset Street, Plainfield, . reasonable rates, and aid in stabilizing the housing industry by Junior High, 8:00 pm. Country Rock Concert, N.j. 07060 ot telephone 647- protecting it from the fluctuations of money supply and Interest Wednesday, August 20 — featuring three outstanding 6688. In Scotch Plains, call rates resulting from Federal Reserve Board attempts to manage Fanwood Environmental inflation by "demand side" economics. Commission, Community bands - Kinderhook, Tony Ingrassiaat756-4414. Cowtown, and Cloverhill, on The concert is sponsored by It also would provide the private sector with a substitute for House. 8:00 om. most of the Federal Housing and Urban Development subsidy Sunday, August 24, 1980, bet- The Valerie Fundwa charitable, ween 12:00 pm and 5:00 pm at all volunteer organization, programs, the Warren Municipal Groun- which underwrites the entire While the Home Mortgage Act would be an effective tool in ds, Mountain Boulevard, annual deficit of The Valerie stimulating building activity, the long-term solution to the Warren, N.J. Fund Children's Cancer economic malaise confronting our country is reducing inflation. Radio Station, WPLJ's Disc Clinic, Overlook Hospital, Improving the economy must continue to be a major goal of WATCH Jockeys will play a softball Summit, NJ. The clinic Congress. game with the bands' All Star provides treatment and care word team, prior to the concert. for the children with cancer Tickets are $5,00 per person and blood disease, regardless at the gate or $4.00 per person, of the families' ability to pay. if checks are mailed in advance All donations are tax deduc- to: The Valerie Fund, 40 tible. DONALD A. FOSTER Publisher Be a watchful neighbor. JOAN MONAHAN Editor- Who's got the biggest MARY ANN FOSTER Report any suspicious Business Manager pumpkin in New Jersey? DONNA D.FEENEY Advertising Manager activity to your local MILIDA FERENCE Circulation Police Department. A search for I980's largest pkin in size and weight that we KATHLIINWQLFI Art Director pumpkin, is being conducted can display during the Fair in MELISSA SMITH Art Department by the New Jersey State Fair, our Grange Building." Scotch Plains Fanwood which opens Friday, Septem- "However, the entry must THE TIMES (U8P8 485-200) is published every 322-7100 322-5000 ber 5 and will continue through beapumpkin. In 1979,athree- Thursday for SB per year by Foster Publications, Sunday, September 14 on hundred pounder was 1600 East Second Street, Scotch Plains, N.J, 07078. Route 33 in Hamilton town- disqualified as a member of the Second-clasB postage paid at Scotch Plains, N.J. ship outside of Trenton. PREVENT BURGLARIES! squash family. POSTMASTER Send address changes to THE Applicants desiring to enter "It does not matter whether TIMES, P.O. Box 388, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076. Make sure all gas appliances are in good what they think will be among the pumpkins are grown by the largest pumpkins in 1980, working order and that the pilot lights are work- professional farmers or can write to: Pumpkin ing. backyard gardeners, said Growing Contest, New Jersey George A. Hamid, Jr., the State Fair, P.O. Box 8174, Fair's President. "What we are Trenton, New Jersey 08650 for luukiiiu for i<; the largest pum- free entry blanks and details. THE TIMES, AUGUST 14, WM • , , 5 Westf teld Chamber plans NJARC supports a "T&E" Family Fun Day Sunday education for retarded "All school age children in She added that the New Jersey, and we mean all, Association strongly agreed SPARKLIN' COLONIAL are intitled to a free and ap- with the dissenting opinion of propr'ate education," Mary Justice Morris Pashman, who D. Ciiiara1, president of the argued that the plainli IT paren- Association for Retarded ts were correct "...In asserting Citizens/New Jersey not that mentally impaired (ARC/NJ) said here today, children are entitled to the "The ARC disputes the New same education, but rather Jersey Supreme Court's than every impaired child is en- majority ruling this week that titled to an education ap- appears to say that the State propriate to his abilities," constitution's mandate of a "And appropriate to his thorough and efficient free needs," Mrs. Chaira con- public education applies only tributed. to certain classes of children as Despite the court's ruling, defined by the State however, State law (the Public Legislature. We think that School Education Act of 1975) concept Is inherently wrong," requires educational services Mrs. Chiara said." for children classified as The Supreme Court ruled eligible for day training a Wednesday, in an appeal it had category added to statute law Near Brookside Park In Scotch Plains,,.Absolutely one Billy Lay of the Runners Edge, a sponsor of the Family Fun Day agreed to receive directly, that in order to Include the severely of the prettiest homes we have seen in a while. Formal races, holds (he trophy for the winner of the Five-Mile Race the New Jersey Constitution and profoundly mentally dining room...Sunfilled living room with scheduled for 10:30 am this Sunday, Bob Law, also of the Run- does not extend its educational retarded, who previously were fireplace...New dishwasher, and stove in the eat-in kit- ners Edge, and Warren Rorden, chairman of the running events guarantees to profoundly excluded. chen,,,Four super-sized bedrooms and two full baths. for the Chamber of Commerce, look on. retarded children. Finished ree room and office. Secluded yard. Superior The Association was an "Whether or not there is a construction by Henry West. $110,000, The Westfield Area Cham- the leaders in the Westfield amicus participant in the ap-constitutional guarantee," her of Commerce has planned Men's Softball Leagues and peal brought by the parents of a full day of activities for Mrs. Chiara said, "as long as the highlight of the afternoon Linda Guempel and Maxwell Family Fun,Day 1980 which is a 2:00 game featuring the the State continues to observe will be held in Tamaques Park New York FM radio WPLJ Levine, both residents of State its own educational laws, we this Sunday, Almost 250 run- Rockers celebrity team and the Schools for the retarded and do not foresee the Supreme ners have already filed entries Westfield Lincoln Federal All both classified as profoundly Court's decision as a threat to for the morning races. The first Stars. The local team boasts a retarded. educational services now in PETERSON! race is a One-Mile Fun Run at 5-0 winning season and the "Our experience over many place, including the State's 10 am which follows a course RINGLE A celebrity team has played a years indicates system of day training, AGENCY through the park. The second is successful exhibition schedule unequivocally," the ARC a five-miler at 10:30 which "If we detect any change to throughout the metropolitan president said, "that all men- begins with a lap in the park area this summer. The Rockers the detriment of any retarded then follows a flat route line-up includes many of the tally retarded persons are person, whether in a State through residential neigh- station's stars. Jim Kerr, the capable of benefitting from School or not," she said, REALTORS borhoods and returns to the popular morning disc jockey education and training, to the "then we will have to act," park for a final lap before the plays and also manages the degree that their individual "We intend to watch closely finish line. Along the course, team. Comedians, Jim potentials allow. what practical impact, if any, 350 Park Ave., Scotch Plains mile splits will provide the run- Bronold, Pete Spellos and "To rule that profoundly the court's ruling will have on ners with interim time reports Gary Yudman will add their retarded people do not have the system of special education and two water stops are own brand of entertainment to the same constitutional available. Runners of all ages and will make every effort to the game. Two more well- guarantees as others because insure that all the mentally are entering both races and the known disc jockeys, Michael Five-Mile Race will award Ross and Jimmy FinK, are they cannot show the same retarded, regardless of the prizes in age categories as well scheduled to play in the educational achievements degree of their handicap, will as to single entries, male and Rockers All Stars game. manifests a find of narrow have a free and appropriate female, and team entries. All Chamber of Commerce reasoning that we simply education, despite the ruling of finish line placements will be volunteers will run the events at decline to accept," Mrs. the New Jersey Supreme i% posted at the awards ceremony the park and will operate food Chiarasaid. Court," Mrs, Chiarasaid, • If your camera seems imdeTihe at 11:45, Races will be held rain stands throughout the day. or shine and post entries will be Their committee has arranged weather"come to the accepted at the park only from Northwestern names Morse an antique car display with Northwestern Mutual Life 8:30 to 9:45 am. Fees are $5 for about 20 cars lining the park given annually to any agent . FREE CAMERA CHECK the first family member and $2 road in the afternoon. The Insurance Company of who has written over SI Vi AT for each additional member. Chamber expects over 1000 Milwaukee, Wisconsin has million dollars of business in The first 400 entries will receive spectators during the day. For recently announced that the preceding year. Only Sper- freet-shirts. further information about the Wayne J, Morse has been ac- cent of all agents nationwide Park Photo Scheduled activities con- races or the Family Fun Day cepted as a qualifying member are members of this select club, * 405 Park Ave. .Scotch Plains tinue at noon with an schedule, call the YWCA, of the 1980 Million Dollar Mr. Morse is a special agent exhibition softball game on the Westfield, or the Chamber of Round Table for the fifth con- and supervisor with the Robert 322-4493 Tamaques diamond played by • •Commerce office. secutive year with production E. Stone General Agency, Hours: Men thru Sot., 8-6? Thuw., 'til 8 pm In excessof $3 million. Springfield, and is a resident of Yvette Dance Studio will This prestigeous award is Scotch Plains, register for its 2 7th year The Yvette Dance Studio in Virginia Griffee and Mr. Ted Cranford announces Marriott will continue to Union College registration for its 27th season provide the finest training in all Cranford, NJ on Thursday, Friday and of the dance arts. A new course Saturday, September 4, 5, and in Aerobics will be conducted Offers Programs in: 6 from 1 to 5 pm with 61 classes by Mrs. Debbi McCracken, Arts & Sciences •Business weekly available in Ballet and Toe, Jazz, Tap, Modern, Please phone the Criminal Justice • Engineering Gymnastic Floor work and studio for inforamtion at 276- recommend a Human Services Aerobics, Fourteen of these 3539. classes are especially designed for adults - both men and Smith-Corona women. The professional staff, un- ENROLL NOW der the supervision of Mrs. to our P||| Full or Part Time Yvette Cohen, work with pill I Day or Evening Com students who dance for IfILL Classes begin Septe pleasure and good physical and emotional well being as well as friends The custom of , throwing those preparing for a old shoes or tying professional career. Mrs, Deb- them to the bridal car bie McCracken, Mrs. Debbi SEMESTER after the wedding dates Prouty, Mrs. Leslie Schafer, back to ancient Egypt, Mrs, Joan Anderson, Mrs, Said 96% ol CRANFORD CAMPUS Smith-Corona owners _ In-Person Registration responding to a consumer survey.11 August 26, 27, 28, 29 Going back to school'' Undecided about which BOB NIZAMOFF'S portable ii bait for you? Firit ask a Smith-Corona Programs in: TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS owner. Then come in- ioe and compare! Try all Dance/Drama SOMERSET COMMUNITY the different models? — Experience all the different features. Music/Visual Arts Coronamatie 25 oo Electric Portable with Gerontology SUNOCO SUNOCO Cartridge Ribbon S 285.00 THURS. FBI. SAT. 14, 15, 16, ONLY Expanded Weekday/Weekend College 400 Somerset St. North & Washington Ave (We Service What We Sell) with once-a-week classes North Plainfield Dunellen BUSINESS 754.0660«755-9888 Call the Hotline for Information 968-0614^968-0720 p MACHINES or Application Form Lee Annette, Gary Gibbs, Manager 391 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains Manager 322-9250 Opposite Stage House Inn, Park in Rear Lot 11 r 6 ... THE TIMES; AUGUST 14, 198u ' Red Cross to sponsor a Over 1OO participate in Brookside day First aid team tourney cing on a spoon, was quite an throughout the country in Playday 1980, got off to a The Plainfield Area Chapter exciting event. of the American Red Cross March, good start, with over 100 In the Frisbee Throw, Greg would like to hear from youth Communities served by the children participating in the Scott threw the farthest; 2nd currently certified in Advanced Plainfield Chapter are Plain- events. place went to Neil Armstrong; First Aid and Emergency Care field, North Plainfield, South The first event, the bub- and 3rd to Richard Hoffman. who are interested in team Plainfield, Dunellen, Green blegum blowing contest, had In the basketball foul shooting competition. Brook, Scotch Plains, Fan- over 30 contestants, Richard event, Johanna Nolan was the wood, Watchung, Warren, Hoffman blew the first bubble- Present plans call for local winner in the 10& under event, Please call Connie Linda Neal the smallest; competition with the Brian Rogers lor H-13 and Duschnes, Youth Director, at Richard Hoffman the biggest; possibility of a nationwide David Pcitiford for 14-16. meet to be held simultaneously 758-6414 for details. and John Keenoy and Sheila Thompson had the messiest In the pie eating contest, bubbles. there were two sittings. In the The sack races were next first sitting, 1st Ray Velazquez, with about 40 participants. 2nd, Jessica LeFur, 3rd, Alex TIFFAKYZ& The winners of the three- LeFur, 4th Robbie Van Blar- legged race were the Thom- com. In the second sitting, 1st psons-Patrick and Sheila, In Kevin. Roane, 2nd Freddie OPEN DAILY 8:30 am H 10 pm •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY the hopping sack race, first Bratro, 3rd Sheila Thom- SATURDAY 8:30 am to B pm •HUDSON VITAMN PRODUCTS place winner was Dclanna pson, 4th, Neil Armstrong. SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 McAllister; second place went We had two pinatas and all PIE EATERS toAIeanTeriy, of us enjoyed the goodies In the cracker whistling con- found inside. We were also en- 233-2200 tertained by Bill Malone and FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY test, the loudest whistle was made by Richard Hoffman; his "Magic Show". Bill Ample Free Parking performed many interesting 1115 South Ave, WestfieU the messiest whistler was Jeff Klein; and the first to whistle and diversified tricks. And to a tune was Linda Neal bring our afternoon to an end, whistling "Yankee Doodle", we had watermelon and Mc- The next event, egg balan- Donald's juice. Did You Hear? Now You ©an Pay Your Penny Carnival is Phone Bill Here! FAST-CONVENIENT highlight of week NO CHARGE ^^ The fabulous penny carnival Ewingand Linda Suarez. was the highlight of the week at Copper enameling was in Forest Road Park. A large full swing this week with a crowd was on hand to join the variety of pins being made. SACK RACES fun at the annual affair. Outstanding work in this craft dames included a bean bag was done by Linda Suarez, throw, a ring toss, a water Nicole Marione, Tina Mar- drop, tic-tac-toe, football and covecchia, and Gary Keating. basketball and frisbee throws, RCH bowling for candy, a spin The younger set had fun game, and a number of tossing making pumpkin bags, hanger for candy games. mobiles, and playdough this Thanks to. the help of the past week. following the carnival was a FEDERMJ success: Danny Marione, Greg A giant nok-hockey tour- Fanwood; 322-6255 Watchung: 756-1155 Smith, Debbie Sangluliano, nament was held this week with 246 South Auenuc 455 Watchung Avenue Stacy Schaffer, David Dave Hack the winner over Member FSLIC, Graham, Aldo Pigna, Chris & John DeProspero, Joe Cinalli, All Savings Insured to $100,000, Sue D'Antuono, Dawn and Aldo Pigna. Keegan, Jay Frank, Gene Yoon, Daryl Bodor, Angela A marble race, Simon says, • DeCarlo, Linda Weinert, Mike London Bridge, and a relay t race was held for the younger group and the winners in- cuded: Maria Cinalli, Ralph Sangiuliano, Dawn Lagano, Dominic Lagano, Danieli Guerin, and Philip Kane. Stickball in the tennis courts continues to be an ever- popular game with com- petition going on the whole day. Outstanding in the hitting department this week were GE 30" GE2-SPEED John DeProspero, Aldo ELECTRIC Pigna, Kevin Kane, and Kyle FILTER-FLO® RANGE WITH Lilly. 8 The park will close on WASHER P-7 SELF- Friday, August 15. A special Normal, Delicates, Permanent Press CLEANING celebration will be held on Cycles. 3 Wash/Rinse Thursday afternoon. Come Temperature Comb- OVEN outandjointhefun. Sec you at inations including Forest Road Park. STILTS OF A SORT energy-saving cold water selections. Filter-Flo System traps lint. DON'T MISS Get Our THE T SHIRT Model WWA 7304P Low Pries!

GE 17.16 eu, ft. RiFRIQlRAf OR-FRiiZiR has Jumbo 4,73 eu. ft. Fr«M«r Section SIDEWALK JBSOO No defrosting ever, in either section. Ovon cleans Itself else- Inergy-Saver SALE trically: ovon shelves, Switch can help inner door 4 window, Thursday Aug. 14 8:80 AMB:00 PM reduce cost of all 5 sides of oven liner, operation. Only end surfaee>uni! reflee- OUTSIDE 3QW wide. Optional tor pans. Digital Clock Printed T-Shlrts Automatic Icemaker. 4 Timer. Rotary infinite- heat controls. 3-in-1 Assorted Sizes And Designs "Power Sivtr" surface unit. Any Shirt 82,00 Transfers 25C GET OUR PLUS LOW PRICE! Get Our o A i rr INSIDE - WNS Model TBF-17DA Low Price! OMLt BUT ONE GET SECOND FORl£ RUNNINO SHORTSTANK TOPS CAPS VISORS I WEST FIELD'S ONLY GE DEALER REGULARLY PRICED $2.50 to $3,50 EACH FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES 55 ELM ST. WESTFIELD __|i43 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 2332121 232-6944 Open Dally 9 A.M.-8 P.M.'Thurs^ A.M.-9 P.M.'Olosed Weds., July & August THE TIMES, AUGUST 14, 1980 . • • 7.

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In order !o assure a sufficient supply of files Hams tor all our customers, wt muil reserve the right to limit the purchase to units of 4 of iny sales items, except where otherwise noted. Not responsible for typographioal errors Prlcei effective Sun., Aug. 10 thru Sit., Aug. 16,19SQ, None sold to other retailers or wholesalers. Artwork does not necessarily represent item on sale, it is for display purposes only. Copyright WAKIFERN FOOD CORPORATION 19B0.

BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER RT.22,WATCHUNG,NJ. 8 ... THE TIMES, AUGUST 14, 1980 Susan Elizabeth Nagy is \l 11VII bride of Gary S. Calabrese Patricia Christine Monz weds Dr. Richard P, Hager CHIT CHAT • Two Fanwood residents 2274 Old Farm Road; Thomas have been named to the Honor Schmidt, 1230 Christine" Cir- Roll for tlie 79=80 .school year at cle; Debra Solan, 2377 Seneca Pingry School, They are: Road; Patrick Walsh, 2412 Gillian Lasser, daughter of Dr. Mountain Avenue; Robert and Mrs. Norman Lasser of Zanowicz, 2129 Maple View Dogwood Drive, Form V; and Court; and Velmn Law, 211 Jay Lasser, son of Dr. and Willow Avenue, Mrs. Norman Lasser of Fanwood — Yasser Dogwood Drive, Form I. Alghoussein, 43 Poplar Place; *** Alfred Anke, 26 Estelle Lane; Twenty-four Scotch Plains Tim Convery, 70 N. Marline and Fanwood residents are Avenue; Susan Misinski, 20 among 298 students named to Tower Place; Janet Nawrocki, the Dean's List at Union 102 N. Glenwood Road; College for academic Steven Provenzano, 35 achievement in the 1980 spring Glenwood road: and semester. To be eligible for the Thomas Silver. 4 Helen Street. Dean's List, a student must Miss Nancy Polese of Scotch DR. AND MRS. RICH ARUHAGKR achieve a 3.0 average based on Plains has been named to the a 4,0 scale with no grade lower Dean's List at The Berkeley Patricia Christine Monz was bert F. Hager of Edgowood, than a C. School of Garrett Mountain. married un June 7 to Dr. R.I. Scotch Plains and Fanwood Miss Polese was named from Richard Perry Hager of McKee Mrs. Hager is a graduate of residents included: Scotch the fashion marketing and City, N.j. The ceremony was Scotch Plains-Fanwood .High Plains — Toni Acocclla, 2081 management program, which performed at the home of Dr. School and Stockton State Raritan Road; Shawn Hurley, offers a comprehensive Hager by Rev. Forest L. College and is employed at the 1775 Mountain Avneue; Kim fashion curriculum with two Decker of Whiting and was Stockton Book Store. Dr. Change, 548 Willow Avenue; periods of field work in the followed by a garden reeep- Hager is a graduate of Cran- Ralph Confair, 2281 Coles fashion world. Daughter of tion, The bride was given in ston High School East, Cran- Avenue; Roger Crilly, 1262 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Polese, marriage by her father and was ston, R.I., and Bates College Christine Cricle: James Miss Polese is a graduate of attended by Miss Cynthia and completed his doctoral Felagy, 388 Ridgeview Grippaldi of New Brunswick, studies at the University of Westfield Senior High School. Avenue; Denise Greco, 437 **+ Dr. Michael Gable of New Hampshire. He is Myrtle Avenue; Robert Navy Seaman Lester J. Williamantie, Conn., served as associate professor of Marine Horan, 2700 Sky Top Drive; Deschenes, Jr., son of Lester J. best man. Science at Stockton State Amy Horton, 32 Fieldcrest and Elizabeth Deschenes of 5 The bride is the daughter of College. Drive; Gordon Lapp, 336 Chip Lou Lane, Scotch Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Monz After a trip to the Outer Sycamore Avenue; David has completed the Navy's of Whiting, N, J, The groom is Banks, N.C., the couple is McHugh, 2250 Old Farm Basic Electricity/Electronics the son of Dr. and Mrs. Her- residing in MeKee City. Road; and Eileen O'Brien, 328 Course. A 1976 graduate of MRS. GARY CALABRESE Westfield Road. Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Susan Elizabeth Nagy of School, he joined the Navy in Lori A. Calabrese, sister of the UCT! sets registration Also, Susan Parent!, 443 Boston, Massachusetts, January 1980. groom. John R. Ostberg was Henry Street; Joseph Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Continued on page 15 best man. Serving as ushers dates for fall semester Joseph A. Nagy of 80 Oak- were Donald A. Lepore, wood Court, Fanwood, was Assistant Dean of Admissions. cousin of the groom, and Fall Registration of day married on August 10 to Mr. Openings still exist in most of Stephanie Ann Sullivan is Stephen Saunders. students at the Union County Gary Stephen Calabrese. He is the Business and Technical The bride is a graduate of Technical Institute, Scotch the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary programs. Late applicants bride of David Partyka Smith College, Northampton, Plains, will be held Tuesday S. Calabrese, Sr. of 417 South must have proof of High Stephanie Ann Sullivan, Work and Education from Massachusetts. She is em- through Thursday, August 19- Avenue, Fanwood. The School graduation orG.E.D. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Washington University in St. ployed by the Peter Bent 21, in the Student Commons of ceremony took place at Saint William J. Sullivan of East Louis, Missouri. The Brigham Hospital, Boston, as Baxel Hall. Bartholomew The Apostle Patehogue, New York was bridegroom graduated from a laboratory technician and A recent action by the Union Church, Scotch Plains. Matriculated students are married on June 28 to David Scotch Plains-Fanwood High electron mieroscopist. The County Board of Higher Reverend John Doherty of- scheduled each day by Partyka, son of Mr. and Mrs, School in 1974, Oberlin groom is a graduate of Lehigh Education has increased ficiated. A reception followed program. Non-matriculated Theodore Partyka of 1285 College and the George University, Bethlehem, Pen- tuiution by S275 for Union at The Summit Suburban students may register Thur- White Oak Road, Scotch Warren Brown School of County residents and to S55O Hotel. The bride was given in nsylvania. He is a graduate sday afternoon from 1 to 3 pm Plains. The Rev. John Coakley Social Work, Washington for other N.J. residents. The marriage by her father. student in chemistry at with the permission of the general fee is now $412, officiated at the home of the University, St. Louis. Massachusetts Institute of The bride graduated summa Marissa J. Mika, cousin of Technology. After a cum laude from Clark Univer- Following a wedding trip to the bride, was maid of honor. honeymoon trip to Bermuda sity in Worcester, Cape Cod, the couple will Bridesmaids were Melanie R. the couple will reside in Massachusetts and _holds reside in Greensboro, North Mika, cousin of the bride, and Boston, Massachusetts. Masters' degrees in both Social Carolina. Celebrate an anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles efjf^ajesty Sehadle of Beech Avenue, Fanwood cerebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at a lawn party and buffet dinner given at the home of Mr. Schadle's mother, Mrs. Myrtle Sehadle of Schwin Drive, Clark. Other hosts were Mr. Schadle's Corduroy brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sehadle of Blazer West field. Mrs. Sehadle is the former Dorothy Marie Harnell of Jacksonville, Florida. Among the 70 guests were the celebran- ts* "'• "ddughTer, Miss Jean Diamond Collection. Sehadle of Edison, a son-in- |fl%:| jjJj$fte#wMi the elegantly law and another daughter, Mr. crafted Ifiki goldWfttngnrakef pa unique design - and Mrs. Pat Laughmar. of anotHer beautiful aem ©f an idea from Marcus, Fruitland Park Florida and a grandson.

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427 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J. , N. jH,'t 1115 SOUTH AVE., WEST WESTFIELD 322-4422 MAHCUS CHAS61 AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACEIPTgO Open Daily 8:30 - 10, r Sat. 8:30 -9, Sun. 9 -6 THE TIMES. AUGUST 14. 1980 ... 9 ticket price of $6 per person, go to the club's scholarship Marcia Lynn Wittmann to Centurions hold cabaret will be coffee and dessert. fund. Tickets will be available be bride of Wm. Hampton On Thursday evening, west jazz Company, This Proceeds from this affair will at the door. August 21, 1980 at 8:30 pm, fabulous group, from The Gran Centurions, located Houston, Texas, is on a at 440 Madison Hill Road, natlonalwide tour, with stops Clark, N.J. (Telephone 382- including the states of New 1664), will host a Cabret Night, York, New Jersey, Maryland will be provided by the South- and Virginia. Included in the "1 Maytag automatic Summer Clearance 1 _^—^^ washers and Continues,... dryers are design- ed and built to last longer with fewer repairs than any SAVINGS UP TO 70 % other brand. Dresses, Coordinate Sportswear, CLEARANCE SALE Shorts & Tops, Coats And Handbags ...,0r Preview Our New SAVE $25,00 On ANY Fall Fashions And Have First MACHINE IN STOCK

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MARCIA LYNN WITTMANN Major charge cards 322-2280

Mr, and Mrs. William C, Wittmann of 1700 King Street, Scotch Plains have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marcia Lynn, of MARTIN'S FURNITURE Newark, Delaware to William Hampton Gorman III of Brobkhaven, Pennsylvania, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, SIMMONS William H, Gorman, Jr. of 1606 Weatherstone Drive, Paoli, Pennsylvania. Miss Wittmann is a graduate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood SUMMER SALE High School and received a Bachelor of Music degree from BWTAS7IC SWGSFOR AUMITEDT1ME University of Delaware. She is employed by the Grand Opera Choote any tlza, from twin fa Choote from firm, House in Wilmington, king, and got 20% off. extra firm There's no compromlie on Sim- or super firm. Delaware. Mr. Gorman, a mon* quality cenitruction, com- graduate of Great Valley High fort or beauty. School in Malvern, Pen- nsylvania and holds a Masters degree in Business Ad- ministration from University of Delaware, is employed by Fidelity Bank in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. AnGetober , 1980wedding- is planned. want real job

Good Good Thru Thru navy has Aug. 21 Aug. 21 over 60 of them TEST REST BEAUTYREST.TOCW. Only Beautyrest8 has individually pocketed comfort coils that give *i every curve and contour of your body firm, comfortable support. Be one's right " !-I at your best with a good night's rest on Beautyrest* by Simmons, for you OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT! earn learn travel check it out today call toll free 800-841-8000 [In Georgia: 800-342-5855] MARTIN'S FURNITURE or see your nearby DAILY 10 to 9 Navy recruiter 67 WESTFIELD AVE., CLARK SAT, TIL 6 381-6886 NAVY, ITS NOT JUST A JOB, m IT'S AN ADVENTURE. We Accept Mastercharge-Visa & GE Credit 10 ... THE TIMES, AUGUST 14, 1980 Volunteers make day camp a success

Four weeks of Washington Rock Girl Seoul Council Day Camp have come to an end as the adults, aids and campers go home singing camp songs with fond memories. During the four weeks the campers have enjoyed a variety of activities including: Horseback riding, clown make up, pup- petry, drama productions, learning how to swim and the highlight of having their own Olympics. And behind all these ac- tivities arc the volunteers. The volunteers came from all areas and ranged from age four- teen to over sixty. This year over a third of the day camp staff came from the Scotch Plains-Famvoodarca. Mrs. Judith MaeLcllan, Camp Director and Mrs, Bonnie Ruggiero, Business Manager, both of" Scotch Plains, made up pan of lhe Administrative Staff. Mrs. Sandra Swanson was the The Pixie Unli in disgiiide at Camp Sinawik, Sports Specialist and was in charge of organizing the Olympics, Mrs. Ann Sail/man was the Human Awareness Specialist. She gave the camper*, the opportunity in discuss their problems and to develop sclf-awateiK-v.. Mrs. Vi Debbie was the Naturalisl who gave natiiie walks I'm all the campers while on 1 heir uvemiuhis at CampSituiwik. Mrs. Jo Ann Dunn ol'Fanwood, Mrs. Cnthy Blazowski, Mrs. Dorothy Koenie, Mrs. Tina L.esuangc, Mrs. Sue Novak, Mrs. Linda Piniat, Mrs. Lois Urbancik, and Mrs. Isabel Volden of Scotch Plains were v-ljtHeer leaders ol units specializing in Arts and Crafts. Sports, Drama, Rougher Stuff and Pixic.1. Susie MueLellun (right * shows her friends how in use the "sink" Working on the Waterfront, teaching .swimming were atCampSmnwik. Elizabeth George of Fanwood, Mei.an Glor, Eileen Martin, Donna and Nancy Larivicre and Linda McGann of Scotch Plains, Wendy Cobida assisted in Music and Donna DiBello, Mrs. Sandy Swaiison organized a tugof war at the day camp Michelle Deals and Sean MacLellan were volunteer aids in Olympics. The word "television" comes from Greek various units. and Latin words that mean "far seeing," Not withstanding tired feet and record breaking heat, the staff and volunteers worked enthusiastically to make this day camp a fun and rewarding experience for the campers and for them- selves, At the end, most of the volunteers wem hume with ideas to use next summer when they return.

PETERSON RINGLE AGENCY REALTORS WHIN YOU THINK RIAL ESTATE OR INSURANCE

li^^Hf" KK Nancy Larivicre, Scotch Plains, was part of Che waterfront staff at Gir! Seoul camp.

Anthony P, Rossi, Director

1937 Westfield Avenue Scutch Plains, N.J. 0707h

Phone l!2-803S

TEMPLE BETH EL Plainfleld's Conservative Congregational Religious School Serving the Jewish Community of Central Jersey tince 1951 • MODERN CURRICULUM Sunday School (age 6) thru post Bar and Bat Mitevah • BARandBATMrrZVAH PREPARATION • JUNIOR CONGREGATION : • KADIMA and USY Youth ^ WMIS Croups Registration now being accepted far the 198Q.81 School Year For Information call the Temple Office 756-2333 We invite the Jewish residents of the area to join our Congregation Call or visit us... Services; Friday Evening, Saturday Morning, Sunday Morning Megan Glor taught swimming at Girl Scout day tamp. Library Facilities — Social Hall — Adult Education — Choir — Social Groups Temple Beth El • 225 E. 7th St.. Plainfield. N.J.

Something Wonderful Happens The pre-Columbian Indians of the Amarioi's had neither Every Weekend the wheel nor draft animals. How maiij matches did it lake? The girls in "Rougher Stuff" at Camp Slnaw ik won't tell!

TEMPLE SHOLOM COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY 815 West 7th Street Piajnfleid, N.J. MUSIC names new directors A Reform Temple serving Watchung and Warren, The chorus of M.U.S.I.C. former president of the group. Scotch Plains, Piscataway and the Plalnflelds, HILLSIDE CEMETERY has recently chosen a new Is chairman of • the Board. Warm and contemporary Sabbath Services. Board of Directors for the up- Garyth Nair will return as Comprehensive Riligioui School Classes K—10 WOODLAND AVE,, PLAINFIELD coming 1980-1981 concert Music Director and Conduc- with car pools from all communities. season. Geoffrey W. Sweti of tor, and Alice K. Vuocolo as Innovative Adult Ed. Program, 756-1729 Cranford was elected Assistant Conductor and ac- Special Interest Groups for Adults and Youth. president, Caryl LeFever of companist, when M.U.S.I.C. A limited number of High Holy Day ticketi are All Lots Sold In Fully Developed Plainfield, vice-president, opens its sixth season on available at $35.00 per family. Cynthia C. Sawaya of December 6 at the Crescent Areas And Include Perpetual Care Hillsborough, corresponding Avenue Presbyterian Church Payment Terms Arranged secretary, Christine Z. Muller in Plainfield. CALL 756-6447 of Piscataway, recording Details regarding auditons secretary, David L. Steinnagel Rabbi Gerald Goldman Cantor Lai Coopersmith | for the chorus will be released Office on Ground Open 9 to 4:30 Daily of Roselle Park, treasurer, and in early September. Infor- Saturdays 9 to 12 Telephone 756-1729 Kathleen Diffley of Hillside, mation concerning subscrip- member-at-large. Alan B. tion tickets may be obtained by GaNun of Sout)i Plain field. calling 272-9589 or 874-3835. THE TIMES, AUGUST 14, 1980 . . . 11

Schwiering, Cllckenger petent, high quality real estate meet the highest standards of United States, Canada and other real estate services, service is the strong local in- the real estate profession." overseas. Alan Johnston, Inc. has one attend Re-Lo conference dependent brokers. RELO is RELO membership includes RELO relocation services office and eight sales associates Alan Johnston, Inc. sent population. made up of such brokers. more than 1200 real estate fir- are provided to clients at no ex- to serve the Westfield, Scotch two delegates to attend the "We believe the key to com- "RELO is an organization ms which serve more than tra cost. In addition, RELO Plains, Fanwood and Mouii- 10th annual Mid-Year Con- composed of those firms that 13,000 communities in the mombers offer a full range of tainside communities. ference of RELO/Iniwr-City Relocation Service in San Diego. California, July 9-11, More than 700 members came fmm throughout the United States, Canada and overseas. Attending the conference from Alan Johnston, Inc. were Henry L. Schwiering, Vice President, and Howard Clickenger, Sales Associate, RELO President Don Tar- bell and the delegates from Alan Jnhnsion, Inc. called the conference "the most ev ciiing wl.:iiationnl experience we have ever participated in." It was an outstanding session. There were special educational panels for real estate brokers, sales associates and RELO coordinators, Mr. Schwiering said the con- ference "served to sharpen our members' skills while providing them with the tools Take home one of these Free Gifts when to better compete in providing 1 you depos'rt $5,000 or more in a new service to America' , mobile or existing Certificate or Savings Re-fashion HOT/COLD Account, or $10,000 or more BEVERAGE DISPENSER flared pants in a new 6-Month Money by: Carnlyn Y. Healey txlcnsn i/i Home Economist Market Certificate! If your wardrobe of pants is outdated by having flared legs, it is easy to update them to the straight legged pants fashion. First step is to measure around the bottom of each pants leg to know the circum- ference. Then determine how wide you warn the altered pan- is legs to bo. This can be ap- CROSS PEN/PENCIL SET proximately 16 to 18 inches. The diffema: will be the amount needed to he removed from each leg. 30 QT. PQLQRQN COOLER Next, let down the old hem- rip out the stitching along both the inseain and the outseain to the crotch and hip area of the ROGERS 5 PC. pants. Divide the fullness io be CUTLERY IN BLOCK removed by 4 because the same amount oi mater al will be marked off each edge of the material. Mark the lake-off amount at the bottom of each seam. Using a yardstick, aline this mark with the original seam stitching at the crotch and hip area, gradually tapering imo the stitched seam. Mark this line and baste lor try-on. MULTI-POSITION LOUNGE Check that the ouiseam is GE AM/FM straight up and down the side PORTABLE RADIO of the leg and the inseam is in (Federal regulations do not allow a gift for the transfer of funds already the center,of the inside leg. If on deposit at Capital Savings. Free gift offer available at all offices and all is correct, stitch the new limited to one gift per tamily while supplies list. Gifts shown are based scamlinc, press and resew the upon availability. Should items illustrated become unavailable, we hem. reserve the right to substitute comparable gifts.) Result — presto! Up-to-date pants. SCORE THE MOST ON OUR SCORE THE MOST ON OUR Attends conference MONTH Vh -YEAR Anna Duldoura>. daughter MONEY MARKET of Mr. and Mrs. George Doldouras, 164 North Marline Avenue, Fanwood, is presently attending the New Jersey CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES Kiwanis Youth Leadership In- stitute at Rider College, $10,000 Minimum $500 Minimum • Interest Compounded Daily Lawreneeville, New jersey. (Money can be withdrawn after 6 months, with no charge for the gift you (Federal regulation! require a substantial interest penalty for early received. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest on this type withdrawal. If money is withdrawn within one year after account is opened, Anna will be involved in of account and require i substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal.) a charge will be made for the gift you may have received.) leadership activities along with thirty-two other high school young people from all over the PHONE US FOR A CURRENT RATE QUOTE ON MONEY MARKET ACCOUNTS! state. One of the activities in OTHER TOP-EARNING SAVINGS PLANS ALSO AVAILABLE, which she is engaged centers on creating a fictional town and devleopihg its government and resources as well as identifying its problems and needs, Anna's participation will end with a graduation program CAPITAL SWINGS on Thursday, August?, 1980. CRANFORD FANWOOD UNDEN-ROSELLE ORANGE WESTFIELD It takts 100 ysari for 276-5550 3224800 276-5550 677-0600 233-7070 WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE the leaning Towtr of PUa to increase Its in- Member F5UC — Savings Now Insured to $100,000 '''•'•• clination by ona foot. 12 ... THE TIMES, AUGUST 14, 1980 New SPFHS students register Sell bulbs for group income Park plans Oktoberfest For the first time the flowers will give a colorful Students new to the District, fall term, A parent must ac- National Arbor Day foun- spring accent to the trees and who will be in grades 10 company the student. Please dation is making it possible for other greenery in the com- through 12, may register in the call 889-4677 for an appoin- organizations to sell fall- munity. And they can be a Guidance Department for the tment. planting ' Dutch bulbs as a profitable fund-ralser because fund-raising project. Tulips, a lot of people will want to buy daffodils, narcissi, dutch many." a Foundation Irises, hyacinths, and crocuses representative said. will be available through the program. A variety of bulb packages | INSTANT Youth and school groups, are offered for sale at $4.00 per clubs, churches and other package, including a profit of PASSPORT organizations can sell bulbs in SI .25 per package for the local their community to raise sponsoring organization. PHOTOS money for their activities, and The bulbs come with com- the Foundation will moil the plete planting instructions and WHILE YOU WAIT! bulbs directly to the customers' are guaranteed to bloom next homes, The local sponsoring spring. They are delivered at an No Appointment Necessary organization never has to han- appropriate time for planting. dle the bulbs, according to the The foundation says that for Foundation. best results, fall planting bulbs The Arbor Day Foundation, should be sold from August 15 PARK PHOTO a nonprofit organization, is to October 1. Brian Miller, 3, and cousin Sheri Klein, S, share a little pretzel 405 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains working to improve the quality Organizations may obtain of life in communities sample sales literature and fur- togetherness in anticipation of Six Flags Great Adventure's first 322-4493 throughout the country by en- ther information by calling annual Oktoberfest, September 20 - October 13. The Jackson, Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9-6: Thurs. 'til 8 pm couraging beautification (402) 474-5655 or writing the N. J. entertainment center will be featuring authentic Bavarian projects. National Arbor Day Foun- folklore, food, crafts, and spirits reminiscent of Germany's:

1 heritage, along with the park's regular rides, shows and attrac- "^ *^^^^» »^^^^^ ^^^^^^A ^^^^?^b ^^i^^^^L ^^^^r^ ^^^^^^B ^^^^?^ "^^^^^ j^^^tt ^^^^^^t ^^^^'^ J^^^^iil fc^l^^* ^^^ "Bulbs from Holland are a dation, Arbor Lodge 100, unique fund-raising idea. The Nebraska City, NE 68410. tions,

Seafood Restaurant • Serving Lunch elaer's XOPA OPA Dinner • Cocktails tiMS Hours: COCKTAILS OPEN 7 DAYS CHILDREN'S MENU LUNCHEON • DINNER 4S STEAK HOUSE Mon. thru Thurs. 11:30-9:00 P.M. Sit. 11:30-10:30 P.M. EAFOOD • STEAMERS & LOBSTERS ^ Frl. 11:30-10:00 P.M. Sun. 12:00-9:00 P.M. 560 Springfield Ave. West fie Id • 233-2260 624 Westfield Ave,, Elizabeth • 352-2022 507 Main St., Belmar 681-0236 Iflng* Court "IN THE KKSTAUHANT LUNCHEON DINNER Serving the Finest in Continental Cuisine COCKTAILS SPOTLIGHT Complete Dinner »8,35 TAKEOUT ORDERS Mon. - Sat. 4-7 p.m. ~* Located in the Springfield Motor Inn 15BTERRILLRD., SCOTCH PLAINS • (201)322-6111 Rt, 22 East • Springfield • 379-5382

Italian American Cuisine Peter's Place, located at the Holiday Inn, The Brass Horn Boulevard and 31st Street, 8., Kenilworth, N»w Your Hosts: COCKTAILS Jersey It an Intimate and friendly place to dins. The decor Is American Contemporary with large picture Don Lelnbach and ENTERTAINMENT Jeff VanD«M«Ir n ,^^ FIRISITE DINNERSaLUNCHEON windows which In the evening provide a view of e m Qffer An AuthenUe twinkling lights In tha distance. INN SUNDAY DINNER In an atmosphere of quiet charm and courteous Victorian Atmosphere,.. 12 NOON -1P.M. service, enjoy a cocktail or your favorite wine with OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK excellent food. The menu has a varied selection of BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE 342 Springfield Ave, appetizers, a full salad bar and superb entrees. The 144 CHERRY STREET, ELIZABETH 354_6036 Gillette $47-0897 Master Chef displays his culinary talents with the en- Clo»«j MenMyi tree of your selection, A few of the entrees available jCorner of W. Grand Opp. Smith Cadillac) are Stuffed Whole Lobster, Prime Rib of leef. Fisher- man's Platter, Petite Steak with Scallops or Shrimp, JUST AGRIAT HOTEL, tender and succulent Liver, and excellent Veal WE'RE A GREAT RESTAURANT! Firit enjoy Dinntr in our specialties. By all means, try a tempting dessert. All King Arthur Rtiliurint this delicious food combined with great prices make where we entertain I An Intimate & Friendly Place To Dine an evening at Peter's Place something to remember, both you ind your paliti A Children's Full Course Menu Is available from with Filming Swords or one LUNCHEON • DINNER . $2.00 to $3.75. of our m§ny aptcialties. ENTERTAINMENT TUBS THRU SUN Be sure to try "SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST" Then...it's an evtning in our BANQUET FACILITIES featuring a full breakfast menu served from 7:00 RAM ADA' Guinevere Lounge where A.M. until 12:00 noon. What a treatl you cm relax with great HOLIDAY INN • BOULEVARD AND 31ST ST. S. IV INN t\ entertainment, Peter's Place Is open 7 days a weak. Breakfast Is EXIT 13B, Q.S. Pkwy. CLARK, N.J. 574-0100 241-4100 KENILWORTH (Exit 138 OSP) served from 6:30 A.M. to 11:30 A.M. Luncheon is served from 11:30 A.M. until 3:00 P.M. Dinner Is served every evening until 10:00 P.M. The Cocktail • LUNCHEON The Ultimate Lounge opens at 11:00 A.M. and closes at 2:00 SUNDAY A.M. A sandwich menu,Is always available. Banquet • DINNER and private dinner party facilities are available for • COCKTAILS BRUNCH special occasions. Directions: Garden State Parkway Exit 138 to Cocktail Hour 4:30-6 PM (Reduced PrieeiS WITH LIVE Kenllworth Boulevard and 31st Street S., ENTERTAINMENT Kanilworth. Major credit cards honored. Telephone: jlot & Cold Hors d'oeuvres Hcslaiiiuiil 10:30 • 3 I 241-4100. Blackboard Specials Daily Sheraton Inn, Newark Airport By Mary E. Becker Early Bird Specials, d:30-6 PM Weekdays The Cranford Chronicle U.S. 1 & B, Elizabeth 527-1600 777 Raritnn Road • Clark • 381-6220

Featuring $3,95 "LIGHT SUPPER" the Coachman The'""""° Everybody Plui THE "SOPHISTICATED" • LUNCHEONS FFICE • DINNERS L^pves SPECIALS • COCKTAILS victuals • libations THE LUNCHEON • DINNER • EVERY SUN.,. COCKTAILS SEAFOOD BUFFET Pub atmosphere with an WHITE "PIANO BAR NIGHTLY" FESTIVAL Eiit 136 Q.S.Pky,, CfanlorJ emphasig on seafood. Varied menu. • LiVI ENTERTAINMENT LANTERN NITELY 272-3888 1370 SOUTH AVENUE • BANQUET FACILITIES 272-4700 757-5858 at tne Fanivfiod ;h7 SOUTH AVE.. W.. CHAN'KORD Plnlnrield Line {Near Tenlll Rd.) m THE TIMES, AUGUST 14, 1980 ... 13 Softballers win a tourney D'Annunzio Bros, Fred's Outstanding hitting perfor- Caterers, and Bird &. Co. com- mances by Dave Klastava, bined forces this past weekend, John Duffy, Joe D'Annim/.io, in Nuiley, For a grueling two Ray Moskal, and tournumcni clays of softball in the third an- M.V.P. Ralph Uini/o Merrill Lynch gains final nual Deblacco Bros, Softball provided the punch for pitcher Standings tighten up Tournament. Expert ly Rick Dillon, while Brian Day, in Independent Softball managed by Joe Baratucci and Chris Dillon, Sieve Ciecura, in St. Barfs League Walt Blaze, the men from and Bobby Bla/.e anchored the The playoffs are now un- played tonight at Farley, Scotch Plains walked away defense. Special thanks goes to derway in the Scotch Plains Whoever makes the A Final with the first place honors and the team's General Manager The standings once again • Ward, and the hitting of Ed Independent Softball League tightened up in last week's play will treat the fans to champion- prko money. and financier Tom Stranero, Myska, Dick Pierce and Ward, with both divisions having ex- ship softball all tlie way. in St, Bartholomew's Old- Myska's threc-for-three con- citing scrni-nna! series. At Playoff games arc scheduled timers Softball League, St, tinues a hot streak that has him press time, only one team has Monday through Wednesday, Charles, still searching for that hitting over 600, The game was gained a spot in the Champion- with the B Division playing elusive first victory, continued highlighted by strong, if ship round, their final series Monday at its string of one-run losses with somewhat erratic, throws from Merrill Lynch, finishing Farley, Tuesday at Brookside 5-4 and 7-6 defeats at the hands the outfield by Al Rezza and rTHiiMlC third to Barry's Frame Shop in and traveling back to Farley of St, Lawrence and St.PaulMorcllo. OF Joseph, With those wins, the the regular season of the BWednesday if necessary. The A Division, advanced to the Bfinals are set up for Monday at PETiRSON RINGLE AGENCY RiALTORS victors evened their records at 4 In Thursday night's contest Championship round with a Brookside and Tuesday at WHIN YOU THINK RIAL ISTATI OR INSURANCE and 4. the bottom part of St, Joe's two-game sweep of second Farley with a third shootout In the week's other contest, batting order gets much of the place- Plastech, Plastech, in its back at Brookside on Wed- St, Edward moved into a tie for credit for victory. Eight of the PETERSON first year of competition, never nesday if needed, Slo pilch sof- the league lead with a 6-3 fourteen team hits kcamo off RINGLE got untracked in the two-game tball is gaining every year in defeat of St, Louis, St. Ed-the bats of Lud Erb, .Tony sot against a very improved popularity and the fans are ward's effort was marked by Gambino, Joe Kramer, Jerry Lynch squad. The first game responsible, the timely hitting of Norm Erb, Forman, and Bob Brunnquell ended 9-3 and Plastech was Bob Publak and winning pit- who batted in the .seventh to never in it. Not letting up, cher Jim Riepe who helped his the eleventh spots in the order, Merrill Lynch buried Plastech OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! ' own cause with two hits and Jerry Forman was the winning in the clincher 13-2 and now one RBI, St, Louis went down pitcher. must svait for the result of the to defeat in spite of the strong As the season winds down Barry's-Jade Isle duel. That hitting of Tony DiFabio, Ed Willow Coffee Shoppe towards the playoffs, and with series had Barrys up 1-0 with Sweeny, and AI Weber, many "oldtimers" coming the second game on tap for 2 Eggs, Toast, Potatoes, The St. Lawrence victory on back from vacation well Tuesday. Jade Isle would have BREAKFAST Coffte, Oronge Juice Tuesday came behind the rested, it is anyone's guess who to win to force the third game SPECIAL! •SFRVIO S A;M,.li A.M. will come in first. ONLY H.15 steady pitching of Mickey tonight at Brookside, Jade Isle got into the playoffs in the Saturdays One Free N.J. Daily Paper To The First 30 Breakfast Cusfomers fourth spot, just edging Rif fy's MONDAY IS SENIOR Lazy Day tournament last week in the final regular season game. CITIZEN DAY IOOFFALL FOOD! In the A Division, the com- isheldatAshbrook petition is furious. Defending At least 5 Home Cooked Lunthion Platters Doily f ALL ORDERS PREPARED TO GO. The Ash Brook Women Events - Olga Rose, Barbara Our Homburgfrs Art 100f« Chopped Fresh Stef ^ HOURS. MON FRI , 5 A,M -3 P M Playoff Champ Fred's SAT, 6 A M-l PM. Golfers had amazing results Way, and Donna Cluse. Low Caterers had to beat DiFran- when carrying only three clubs putts - Nancy Bowers 30 and cesco & Ruggieri last week to > Willow Coffee Shoppe 1731 E, 2nd St., SCOTCH PLAINS and putter for their Lazy Day chipin Mae Lynch, gain the fourth playoff berth. 322-7670 Tournry on Thursday, August 9 Holers — 1st flight — low Waiting for them was League 7. gross Linda Clancy 44, low net Chamo D'Annunzio Bros. 18 Holers — 1st flight — Terry harms 33, Winner of Fred's appeared to be on the Low gross Alfie Roff 90, low Special Events - Sophie title track, going ahead of net Hazel Schmiedeskamp 70, Hildebrand, 2nd flight - D'Annunzio Bros three times Affordable Dining for Generations Winners of Special Events - Maryon Clancy low gross 56 in the* first playoff game, Plus an Opa-Opa Treat the Pantagis Way F0RA sKay. Fprdham, Betty. Sauer- and low net 33. Winners of D'Annunzio never led until the SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY e^,*if B1AUTIFUL brun and Andy Knudson, Special Events - Marion Bran- final inning. With Fred's SPECIALS FROM *||««* ELEGANT WEDDING 2 Flight — low gross tie ditz, Marlys Johnson, and holding on to a 6-5 lead, Mark Includes choice of appetizer Midge Parrott and Domargt i Ruff, Low putts- Janice Bambrick took Ken Booth's Shrimp or Clam, Calamari, FROM*1 7»* Holloway 97, low net Barbara Lawyer, Rosie Hill, Margie third pitch of the Inning and Scungili Cocktail, Home- Five Hours Open lar Flowers, Wedding Cake Way 69, Winners of Special Ruff, planted in the woods over the Made Soups or Juice «^ *"\^* and unbeatable Spiral Staircase right field fence, tieing the Greek Salad, Bar Waterfall Lobby game, A couple of hits alter Fanwqod professor will D'Annunzio held a one-game UNBEATABLE SIT DOWN GREEK lead, winning 7-6. Game 2 — OPA •EATING- coordinate film program Fred's came out again wanting SALAD BAR CLAM BAR CHG. CARDS STEAK HOUSE STIAMIRS The final program in a film- Barry will read selections from to delay any party D'Annunzio speaker series on the heritage his poetry, and lead ahad planned. Fred's took the SEA FOOD - STEAMERS & LOBSTERS of the Western World will be discussion on the meaning of lead 4-1 after three and never Bring Or Send presented next Tuesday, the film and on his own ex-gave it up. A five-run, eighth CHILDREN'S $995 "<. Your Friends for August 19 at Union College it inning iced it and Fred's tied SPECIALS mt. FREE Anniversary or perience with war. The With mug of Root Beer Birthday Cake, with a dinner was announced by Drprogra. m will begin at 8:45 am the series at one game apiece, 10-3. The final game was and Ice Cream reservation and Mr, Pantagis Lawrence Hogan of Fanwood, in Union College's North The Kids Love our Clown | will give you & your friends assistant professor of history Lecture Hall, and is open to the played late last night. The win- His Live Magic and Animal Balloons an OPA-OPA treat and coordinator of thepublic free of charge. ner plays Monday in the A program, British director Peter final. Strolling Accordionist Wed. thru Sun. Evenings Watkins' award winning film In the other half of the A "War Game", a cinema veriie story, second place account of the panic and grim Sanguliano's faced Maria effects of a nuclear war as it This event is the fifth presen- Construction. Bang's took a might happen, will be shown. tation in a series called "From lead of 7-4 and held on to win The featured speaker for the the Age of Absolutism lo the the first game 7-6. Mike Ramer session will be Jan Barry, a Age of the Atom", The series provided the punch for Marra, U,S, Army Vietnam veteran, is part of a course in Western hitting two homeruns with men HELPS YOU co-founder of the Vietnam Civilization being conducted on, Bang's and Marra were Veterans Against the War, and during Summer Session II at scheduled to do battle at a poet and journalist. the College, Brookside Tuesdav night. If Marra won, a game will be c THE COST OF EATING OUT Take an August vacation away from horns cooking. Ouineys makes it doubly pleasant with an exciting mouth watering menu and by cutting Reitourant • Pastry Shoppe • Catering $2 off your dinner check [for each person dining) when you use the coupon below. 1998 morris five. Union, NJ 686-6633 OFFSPECI'A'L] P The Ultimate in Fine Pastries Present this coupon and Qulneys will deduct $2 from your check for each dinner Serving Dally ordered at your table. Seed any night in August from ruFori thnite* rnonimontnh 5.33 Q _ _ fto .|.,ii nn • Luncheon Of August, 1980 --- p ° oloslnfl-

• Dinner FOR RI5IRVATIQNS. PHONE 968.2527 • Cocktails American and Viennese Cuisine RT.22 Closed Sunday* During July & August IASTB< jji.ji.mdrjju^iji.m.ajijw.-^jjtji^jij^ GREiN BROOK.N.J? 14 ... THE TIMES, AUGUST 14L1980 Jr. Raiders League plans a jamboree The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Awards will be given also. Junior Raiders Football Bruce Nelson, President of League will hold a jamboree the League, has invited all kids for all children between the to attend and said, "It'll be a YMCA hosts Special Babe Ruth All-Stars ages of 9-14 on Saturday mor- half day of fun and a little bit of ning, August 23rd. Admission competition. Olympic swim meet win Trenton tourney is free and it will be held at Park Come over to Junior High School. Park Jr. High on the 23rd and The 15-year old Scotch In a previous game Scotch The Fanwood-Seotch Plains The Y is actively involved in The Jamboree will feature meet all the other kids there. Plains-Fanwood Baseball All- Plains-Fanwood beat Trenton Y.M.C.A, hosted the first handicap programs, starting competitions in the following Parents are invited to attend Stars under the"guidance of with Tom Barrett pitching a summer area Special Olympic with preschool on up. Classes age groups: 9-10, 11-12, and and watch or assist." Parents manager Jasper Furhman and five-hitter, striking out eight swim meet on July 29, Par- include gymnastics, sport 13-14. Events will be: field goal who would like to help call coaches Ben Parsons and Ron batters. Jim Flauraud con- ticipants ranging in age from 5 skills, swimming, and helping kicking, sprint races, punting, Bruce Nelson at 232-0433 in Eubanks won the prestigeous tributed an outstanding diving to 37 came from throughout with Special Olympic events, passing, and place kicking. the evening. Trenton Tournament, catch in the field and a double the area to compete in the For further information call They at bat. Mike Ridge had a single meet. Fifty-five people 889-8880 or 889-5455, and double and Mark Nash registered to participate in one defeated an excellent Levit- town American team 3-1, had a hit. The members of the to six events. There svere over The following people were team are: Tom Barrett, Joe Highland S.C. defeats 30 heats ranging from the 100 participants in the meet: Chris Chris Brannon went all the way, aiding his cause with a Fischetti, Mark Nash, Louis yard individual medley to the Warnock, Michael Oenovesc, Nolan, Mike Ridge, Scott 25 yard tube" race to the 1/3 Daniel Strelitz, John double at bat. Joe Fischetti Willow Grove 228-104 went 2-3, svhile Mark Nash had Blaes, Dave DeHart, Mike pool freestyle race. Smietana, Derek Deo, Mark Highland Swim Club kept a single and triple, Scott Blaes Lusk, Kevin Luer, Jim For Willow Grove, the Raczynski, Steven Warnock, its winning streak alive on following placed first: B. In order to be able to provide had a sacrifice and Tom Flauraud, Dennis Natale, this opportunity for the special John Putt, Tom Moody, John Chris Brannon, Jeff Grimmer Saturday, August 9 by Scheetz, t. Wanzor, K. Feeley, Peter Ciani, Scott Sep. Barrett and Louis Nolan had defeating Willow Grove 228- Keoughan, J. Sartor, C, population of the area, many hits. andRayMikall. people provided volunteer pelt, Lori Brett, William 104. At this final home meet of Keoughan, and T, Hannon. the Westfield Outdoor Swim support and work. Chester, Linda Serpa, Second place went to: J. Eisea, League season, two butterfly L. Walford, A. Walford, K. Maryann Cook, preschool Also Johii Wisniewski, Lisa records were smashed. Newell, T. Wanzor, B. aquatic director, and Sally Gouker, Alfred Wallner, Gymnaststo report Melissa Horner broke the Scheetz, R. DeMaria, T. Hogan, aquatic director, Christopher Vandermark, club and pool record for 9/10 Market, and j. Forster. planned the meet with the help Richard Caswell, Kevin girls in the 25-meter butterfly Swimming in the winning of Pat Putt of Scotch Plains, Fabyanski, David O'Brien, for physicals Aug. 28 with a time of 17.3, Kathy relays for Highland were the who is the parent of one of the Neil Troch, Debbie Delia, Keoughan of Willow Grove set following: B. Rezza, M. Tom Moriarty, Dennis Pavlak, All candidates for the gym- forms are not completed, ap- the mark for 15/17 girls for 50- Kresge, S. Abbott, C. Bar- participants. Officers of the MHy at 32.32. Lorraine Ossi, Joyce Parodi, nastic team at Scotch Plains- plicants will not be allowed to cellona, M. Conroy, K. Nevin, Y's Swim Team Parent's Highland swimmers gar- Organization acted as deck of- Donna D'Agostino, Richard Fanwood High School next practice. The forms are C, Lawlor, B, Wright, J. Mor- Gorfman, Marcia Honour, nered 26 first place finishes. ficials; and many counsellors year are advised to report for available in the main office of Those achieving first place se, P. Wright, D. Mills, C. from the Y camp, as well as Y Richard Bealer, James Doran, their phsyicals on Thursday, the high school. were: Brandy Wright, Jeff Kresge, M. Kinney, T. DiFran- swim instructors acted as Peggy Epper, Paul Wunsch, August 28 at 8 pm at the nur- Rezza, Chris Yurchuck, cesco, M. Horner, N. Turner, timers, cheerleaders, and Pearl Elias, Donna Burch, se's office of Scotch Plains- Candidates are asked to Kristin Nevins, Todd Pugh, R. Conroy, K, Hafer, R. friends ,ur the participants. Richard Harris. Norman Fanwood High School, bring the forms with them to Mary Beth Mills, John Men- Yunker, K, Silbernagel, K. The evening began svith the Young, Marc Sam field, Paul Forms must be picked up, the physicals and to be ninger, Brad Rezza, Chris Yurchuck, M,B. Mills, M. athletes marching around the Giegerich, Patricia unksen, filled out and signed by the prepared for a possible three- Kresge, Tracy DiFranceseo, DiFrancesco, G. Hackenberg, August 28 deadline. If the hour workout following. Mealnie Paterson, Melissa K, Hafer, C, Menninger, T, deck to the Special Olympic Barbara Schwartz, Elizabeth Conroy, Melissa Horner, John anthem, followed by the oath, Donnelly, Tommy Schack, Pugh, M. Pagerson, E. Kin- Morse, Heather Pauly, Craig ney, J, Horner and K, Men- "Let me win; if I cannot win, Karen Seewczyszyn, Michael Menninger, Marie DiFran- ninger. The winning scotch let me be brave in the attem- Pfahler, Denis Mendez, Diane cesco, Jennifer Horner, and relay for Willow Grove con- pt." Ribbons and trophies Gentzher, Sarah Gentzher, Because it's so hot, YMCA ClairCruickshank. sisted of T, Harmon, K. were given out at the end of the Dennis Stien, Brian Cole, John Taking second place for Newell, T. Wanzor, and K. evening to all the participants. Russonelli, Mark Enazi, is expanding swim schedule Highland were: Michael Bar- Keoughan. celiona, Chris Coronella, The Farrwood-Scotch Pla-ns from 7:00-9:00 pm. Kristine Knudsen, Susan On Saturday, August 16 the YMCA is expanding its swim August 18-22; August 25-29; Fredericks, Keith Hafer, Highland Sharks conclude Melissa Horner, Tim Siegel, their dual meet season at Min-y schedule, because the heat is Monday-Friday, 6-7 am, Adult Scott Abbott, Caroline continuing through August, Lap- 1-2 pm Adult Lap; 2-5:30 dowaskin Swim Club. Lawlor, John Morse, Nancy In preparation for the The schedule starting August pm, Open Swim; 5:30-7 pm. Turner, Allison Fredericks, 18 lasts through August 29, Adult Lap & Family Swim; 7-9 August 23 Westfield Outdoor David Mills, Tracy DiFran- Swim League Championships Monday-Friday. The pool will pm, Open Swim. cesco, Marie DiFrancesco, which will be held at Min- open for Adult Lap Swim at The Fall schedule will be in Greg Hackenberg, Richard 1:00 pm and Open Swim at Yunker, Karen Yurchuck, dowaskin, time trials will take effect starting September 2, place on Monday, August 18 at 2:00 pm. Open Swim willend Ellen Kinney, Christy Hor- with, the addition of a special the four swim clubs par- at 5:30 pm with the Adult Lap after school open swim 3:30- ner, Craig Menninger, Ali Buckley and Kevin Fahev, ticipatjng in the League. and Family continuing to 7:00 4:30 pm, Tuesday, September pm. There is Open Swim again 2- Friday, September 12. High school athletes are o One Of The Best Q Bridgettes-1980 NJ Jr. golfers to report for physicals Equipped Gyms In State Champions list results The Country o Classes Begin Sept 3 The Scotch Hills Junior Dates have been set for Nurse's Office at 11:30 am, physicals for fall sports in the § Certified Instructors For Ail Skills & Ages Golf Association has announ- Scotch Plains-Fanwood ced results of competition held secondary schools of the Scot- High School: Tuesday, August At the upper end of on Sunday, August 10th: ch Plains-Fanwood school 19 for Football; Thursday, Passamaquoddy Bay, New 9 Holes — Low Gross — district. Candidates for fall August 21 for Soccer and Male Brochure Brunswick, Canada, fides Brian Crawford, 44; John sports teams are to report to Track; Tuesday, August 26 for often rise 60 feet —the Donatelli, 44; Glen Tomlin- their respective schools on the Field Hockey and Female Tuesdays 5-8 & highest in the world. son, 44; Runner-up, Robert following dates: ftltt Klousc.45. Track; Thursday, August 28 Wednesdays 10-4 Terril) Junior High School: REGISTRATION at the South Plainfield Gym Low Net — John Donatelli, for Female Tennis and Gym- 32; Jeff Foster, 32; Jim Hat- Wednesday, August 27 and nastics; Thursday, September field, 32; Most Pars, John Friday, September 5, Nurse's 4, Makeup physicals for all Donatelli, 4. Office at 9:00 am. sports, male and female. All 5 Holers— Low Gross, Park Junior High School: physicals will be given in the Acres of Everybody's Mike Nies; Runner-up, Brian Thursday, August 28 and Nurse's Office and supervised 2 Callahan, Wednesday, September 3, by the coaches, at 8:30 am. Miniature Golf Courses SAVE •2.00 Leave OPEN on a$6,50 the climbing DAILY TICKET til BOOKLET to: us... 11 P.M. with this ad! Go Baseball CALL Batting! SCHMIEDE Karts! Games! .r- TREE EXPERT CO. % «tfhurs.! 322-9109 Bt. 22 Scotch Plains 233 0675 THE TIMES, AUGUST 14, Jl Plains, is participating In the the basis of scores attained on fleers. Michael is a 1978wood and now living at 321 A graduate of Scotch CHITCHAT Naval Reserve Officer national college aptitude tests, graduate of Scotch Plains- Plains Higi School, Miss Training Corps (NROTC) leadership potential, and Casino Ave., Cranford, was Continued from page 8 Fan wood High School. recognized at Westminster Russell earned the bachelor program at Pennsylvania State physical aptitude. They must • • * of arts degree with a major in Michael D, Scavone, son of University, State College, Pa, be recommended for the College's 126th annual com- Sally J, Russell, daughter mencement excercises in New art. She worked at June M, Scavone of 2219 College students are selected program by school authorities of Mr. and Mrs, James B. Westminstei' i radio station Newark Avenue, Scotch for the NROTC program on and approved by a board of of- Willmington, Pa., Sunday, Russell, formerly of Fan-June 1. and was on the Dean's List

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14" LAWN SPRINKLERS ELECTRIC LINE TRIMMERS Waters up to 2,800 sq. ft. (40' K 70' area). Spray-area control varies watering pal. I 88 torn. Brass jet nozzles. LHZEAU #107 LIST PRICE $44.99 Designed to trim small to medium iize lawns. Feature! ALL 20% OFF HOME CENTER Tap-N-Go head to extend new line. Adjustable handle; 35' nylon line. 911 South Ave., Plainfield, 756*1776 AMPLE FREE PARKING 16 ._ • . THE TIMES, AUGUST 14, 1980 minster were naturals. Australian flyer revisits Ronnie is an active mar —ith Continued from Page 1 any younger, and now was the many hobbies. He is currently and through 36 ensuing years. time to arrange the trip. The President of the Lapidary Club Through the mails, par- Lea home was lop priority on of Tasmania, secretary of Old ticularly at Christmas time and his list of stops - first on a tour Virgilians, an amateur athletic other holidays, the friendship oT the nation, which will end in Club that meets each Saturday deepened. The Leas soon California in September. morning for athletic events and began to correspond with Thirty-six years later, Ron- cross-country runs, a field Margaret, the new Mrs. Ren- nie returned as a guest of the games referee who officiates at nie, as well. By letter, they've Kiwanis. He's experiencing national championships in become acquainted with first many other facets of American discus, high jump, etc., and the children, then the gran- life, as he and Margaret are captain ofacribbago team. clchildren, royally hosted once again. This week, Mr. Rennie Today, Rennie is associated One of the highlights was a reappeared in the Lea lives, in with Telecom Australia, so visit to the world-famous person. He'd always wanted to visits to American Telephone Franklin Mines in Franklin, revisit the U.S., and decided and Telegraph in Basking New Jersey, svhere the last year that he wasn't getting Ridge and Long Lines in Bed- Australian "rockhound" ad- ded to his collection of fluorescent minerals. All the Leas got into the entertainment act, as Barbara Lea Couphos of Fanwood squired the couple DflVID on the rounds of Manhattan and Pat Lea Woodward of JflCZKO West field played hostess at her Cape Cod home early this PHQTQGRHPHER week.

As they leave for a grand 1133 Rahwoy Rvenue tour of other parts of the U.S. this week, both hosts and WtMtfield, N.J, 07090 visitors agreed that, in their case, World War II had yielded LET IT HE SILVER & GOLD a benefit for two families a Call For fippolntment Haven't you promised world apart in distance, but ' i O yourself a Family close in spirit through the 168 A E, Front St. Plainfield 55 Mountain Blvd., Warren 233-8344 Portrait long enough? years. 753-5783 561=5785

Ms. Carolyn Fabish has recently moved to her new The above property at 214 KatherineStreet.Scotch Broker Associate, Agnes Buckley, of Barrett & Grain, home at 110 Cray Terrace, Fanwood, New Jersey. Plains, was recently sold to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Inc. is pleased to announce that Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. The s..le of this Multiple Listed property was Alkons, formerly of Metuehen, N.J. This sale was Alexander formerly of North Brunswick, are happily negotiated by Al Bella of H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc., negotiated by Maurice Duffy of the Peterson-Rlngle at home In their new home at 1577 Ramapo Way, RealtersJheGallery of Homes. Agency, 350 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains. Scotch Plains. Mrs. Buckley negotiated the sale.

The a DOV& property at 1539 Deer Path, Mountainside, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Springer have recently moved to The above property at 1371 Grim Road, Bridgewater has t een sold to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Brikowski, their new home at 863 Dorian Road, Westfield, N.J. Township, has been sold by the office of Alan John- formijrly of Mequon, Wisconsin. This sale was The sale of this Multiple Listed property was ston, Inc., Realtors. Ann Pappas negotiated the sale negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. William Graham by Mary negotiated by Al Belle of H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc., forExecutrans, Inc. McEierney of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors,TheGallery of Homes. Realtors.

The. above property located at 840 O'Donnell Barrett & Grain, Inc. is pleased to^nnounce that Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cohen have recently moved to Avenue, Scotch Plains, was listed and sold by and Mrs. John G. Gndeyka formerly of Linden are their new home at 667 Shackamaxon Drive, West- Ru1 h C. Tats of the Peterson-Ringle Agency, now in their new home at 14 Deborah Way, Fanwood field, N.J. The sale of this Multiple Listed property 350 Park Avenue. Scotch Plains, N.J. which they purchased through this office. was negotiated by Augusta Elliott of H. Clay Negotiating the sale was Broker Associate, Helen Friedrichs, Inc., Realtors, TheGallery of Homes. Baker, THE TIMI-S, AUGUST 14, 1980 ... 17 Barrett & Grain surpasses INVESTOR'S 1979 first quarter sales Dwight F. Weeks, President breaking the one million mark New in your CORNER of Barrett & Crain Realtors, in total sales, listings, and announced at ihe firm's recent referrals. neighborhood? sales meeting thai ihe first six Recognition and ap- And still sejrehing fir the grocery store and n ore by months' volume figures of preciation was expressed to closet space? sales, listings sold, and Marion D, Sims, Jr., Vice- It's my job to help »'u feel at home fast. As ynur Fred J. Chemidlin WELCOMI WAGON Hostois I can supply answers ti.. your referrals for 1980 have sur= Presideiit and Treasurer, upon new neighborhood quest! jns and bring a basket of gifts to passed 197'J's record breaking his retirement this August. delight your family. year, "In a lime of higher in- Sims has provided the firm Hundreds of people like you have called ^e Taxation without representation is what they called it back in lercst rates and tighter with 20 years of dedicated ser- I hope you will, too. the days of the old Boston Tea Party. I wonder what they call it monies," Weeks staled, "lliis vice, and held the position ul today, especially since most of our taxes are hidden unless reflects the superior quality of Director of the Rental someone does a little research. Things are changing, especially the associates of ihe com- Management Department sin- when the utility companies now lei you know how much of your pany's three offices, located at ce 1963. The entire staff wishes Mirv HMghes electric bill is going to the state as a tax. Is it any wonder why 43 01m Street and 302 E, Broad Marion D, Sims, Jr., hap- stale officials don't cry too much at utility rate increases? Fif- Street, in Westfield, and 2 New piness in his retirement. teen to twenty percent of the rate increase goes to the state and Providence Road in Moun- local communities tax coffers. The utilities must be tired of tainside," Barrett & Grain's 20 Guy D. Mulford, a 30-year CENTURY21 CENTURY21 CENTURY21 CENTURY taking the whole blame for increased costs of basic utilities we all member staff has 14 brokers, veteran of real estate, will be must have. How many other hidden taxes do we have that most and 6 sales associates averaging the new Rental Management people are unaware of? A research paper on this question might 15 years experience with a few Director. "Under his super- be appropriate for a high school economics class this fall. Then 25-30 year veterans of the vision," Weeks stated, "the again, it may be going back to basics too quickly and spoiling profession. Weeks also com- Rental Management Depar- someone's "freelunch". mented, 198O*s total volume tment will continue to offer an The opportunity to renderjui opinion on much of this will figure of more than 17 million invaluable service to both the take place again this November. I wonder how many teenagers in sales, listings sold and owner and tenant in finding Taylor & Love and young people will remember to register and vote this referrals proves the purchase suitable accommodations for presidential election. It appears there will be some real choices of real property to be a wise several families coming to the this year in party platforms. Hopefully the media will not distort and sound investment that area," FIVE NEW LISTINGS the offerings and the public will take more time in making their keeps pace with the in- The company's Relocation WESTFIELD COLONUL-Charmini older home in decision a sound one. __ flationary trend in today's Department, under the direc- young neighborhood, walking distance to all schcols. Th.'ee The stock market continues to perform well despite the adver- economy. tion of Linda Pickering, is also bedrooms, 1st floor den, living room w/fpl and f jrmal din- ing room. Ideal starter, $7i:,QQ0 se news of recession, conventions, etc. As a barometer of a Donald H. Husch was a valuable asset in rendering nation's economic health, we may not be as bad off as some recognized for being just under professional counseling to TWO FAMILY-Investmtnt opportunity keated in would have us believe. Now is the time to invest in sound equities the two million marK witn company transferees coming Westfield walking distance io town and trans. Tvo 4 room 33 if one has the capital, There will never be a right time to invest so more than one million in into the area. apts with separate utilities and furnaces. A rare find at one must begin early and continue regularly through ups and listings sold. Weeks also "July is off to a fine start S84.5Q0. IS downs. Historically, investing small amounts regularly in good congratulated Lucille K. Roll, with excellent activity at the and bad markets has proved most rewarding and in many cases who topped one and one-half firm's three offices," stated COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE-Super 4 bedroom split level m built up sizeable sums within the frame-work of an earning life million and QIga Graf for more Weeks, who anticipates home on 1 ¥i acre lot in Seot:h Plains. Exterior ii brick and time, than one million in listings Barrett & Grain's record real aluminum sided. Interior has been redecorateJ ai J features alone, Ann Graham and Betty new raised hearth fpl in living room and 1 year ol- i complete A smart investor noi only knows how to aeceumulate capital estate volume to continue for kitchen. A lot of house at S 39,900, but also how to spend it wisely and orderly. We do no one a favor F. Humiston were cited for the second half of 1980, by leaving large sums of money upon our departure from this HOMESTEAD TERRACII-Cusiom built t-riek and world, except if maybe it's to our favorite charity. How many frame expanded ranch home with many quality itaturcs in lives have been under-achieved or wasted by someone else Joins staff at Berkeley popular Scotch Plains neighborhood. First Hour includes making them too comfortable through inheritance or gifting? 23' living room with fpl, foimal dining room, three twin Most of the joy of life and our high self-esteem comes from ac- Mrs. Lori DeVito Filincieri size bedrooms, 2>A baths and panelled family room, Se- complishing something we thought couldn't be done. When we of White Plains has joined the cond floor includes 20X20 budroom for the kits ^-large take away the incentive for a person to be responsible for him- faculty of The Berkeley School storage area. Central air and central vacuum an extras at self, we both lose a little of our self respect and esteem, of Westchester, White Pains, S144,500, The psychology of investing is best left to the experts but with as an instructor in com- munications, an appreciation WESTFIELD CUL-DE-SAC-Walk to Tamaques Park the right attitude toward money and its place in life, the world of from this very attractive split level home in pop liar young investing can be exciting, creative, rewarding, chastizing and and art aesthetics, neighborhood. FPIT twin size bedrooms, 2Vi buns, a den hopefully provide a peace of mind in using one's talents ot the Mrs. Filincieri is a graduate for dad and a 33' first floor family room a,e exciting fullest. of Scotch Plains-Fanwood features for an active growing family. Central a r & move- High School, Scotch Plains, in condition equal good value at $159,900, N.j. She received a B.A degree Anderson Headquarters to in Theatre Arts from Cornell University and an M.A, degree REALTORS host open house in Union in Italian Literature from Columbia University. An open house and press but it's going to take all of us 654-t666 reception will be held by An- working together to win. It's Before joining the Berkeley 436 SOUTH AVE. WEf TFIELD LORI FILINCIERI derson for President campaign been tremendously en- Schools, Mrs, Filincieri taught Independently owned and operated theatre in the Forum School, officials to mark the opening couraging to see Anderson wood, Mrs. Filincieri is of the candidate's Union buttons and bumper-stickers Rome, Italy, She was also married to Francesco J associated with Altman, Vos& Filin- ceNTURY2i0ENTURya4aBN1 URY2T CINTURY21 County headquarters at 2183 sprouting like mushrooms in cieri. Morris Avenue, Union, All every community in the county Reichberg, Madison Avenue advertising agency. She has Anderson supporters as well as — and this is even before the appeared in off-Broadway the press are invited to attend fall campaign has. really shows and has had poetry the event, from 7:30-10:00 pm begun!" Colonial published, on Wednesday, August 20, The headquarters telephone °f& Refreshments will be served. number is 686-1262, Daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Carmin J. DeVito of Fan- Among those present to discuss campaign plans and q i«iiiDtii»i«miiiaiiHiminCMtiiHHimoiiKiiHiniaim»HHiiniim %• issues will be William E, $89,900 * Schluter, the former state senator who is campaign %• chairman for New jersey; Mar- cus Kunian, State Director; Kathleen Hall, Union County Coordinator; Richard Morrison, tri-county coor- dinator for Union, Essex and Morris counties; and Fran Abalone and Patricia Cherry, co-chairpeople for the state for Women for Anderson.

"We've been trying to con- tact everyone who has ex- m Spacious 15 year old Raised Ranch on pretty wooded pressed interest in the cam- 1 property, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 zone hot water paign over the past several i baseboard gas fired heating system; panelled ENGLISH TUDOR months," said Ms. Hall, "and R familyroom which opens on to patio in rear yard. Im- Spacious brick and stucco English style home featuring 28' living room and foiTnal dining we extend a very warm in- 1 mediate occupancy. OWNER WILLING TO GIVE room with lovely chestnut trim. Kitchen with dishwasher and new range, first floor den plus vitation to all of them to come | 11% MORTGAGE To a Qualified Buyer. Good Scotch panelled basement recreation room, 5 bedrooms, 2!/i baths, oversized garage with electric to the open house. If they can't = Plains location, ______opener, gas heat. Very convenient to public transportation. $92,900. make that, we hope they'll call or stop by at headquarters later," REALTY WORLD BARRETT & CRAIN "k it "A" Realtors it it * "We know the support is Joy Brown, Inc., "Three Colonial Offices" here in New Jersey and 2 New Providence Bd. 43 Elm Street 302 E. Itroad Street throughout Union County, MounUinade Westridd WistneJd 233-1S0O 232-1800 23>.-«3OO In 1841, Michael Faraday Westfield discovered how to induce an ! SER VING WESTFIELD, MOUNTAINSIDE, SCOTCH PLAINS, FANWOOD electric current by rotating SOMERSET COUNTY, HUNTF.RDON COUNTY and VICIMTY a wire around a magnet. | °-°"- 233-5555 S lIHIDlllllllllIliai [ .Ui i.lli.c md^KkniK ..ui IS . THE TO 1ES, AUGUST 14, 1980 LaGl'Qind© Park kids prepare for c°uneii decides no rent control now ContinueJd from Page 1 Mrs. Agran told the residen- Tuesday's regular meeting, benefit theatre production on 8/13 pressed outrage a^t th e Coun- ts —~.^that it is not always advan—- carrie—d signs expressing their cil's decision. Several tageous for government to in- deep disappointment. Iii spite of the c intinucd hot of the fundamentals of tennis, Wednesday, August 13 at 1:30 challenged that the Council is terfere in all facets of public weather, many c lildren have nek-hockey, and ping pong, Although the association pm. Admission will be 25>i per interested in big business and life. She further outlined the been participati ig in the and the making and painting of had been made up of represen- person; all proceeds i'rom this developers rather than in the problems attendant upon rent activities at LaCmmde Park in plaster molds. tatives from the two garden affair going to the Jerry Lewis plight of the average citizen. control in many neighboring Faiiwood. Telethon Tor Muscular In arts and crafts, the older apartment concerns, on The youiii?er mildren have Some cited the fact that apar- communities, particularly Tuesday the tenants asked Dystrophy. We're hoping for children spent the past week tment dwellers are local North Plainfield. been working on the produc- lots of support for our kids as finishing the last week of the Council to hear the plight of (ion of "Snowra/bit and the citizens, too, and their rent a new resident who has an well as Jerry's, Other activities ceramic pieces. They were also pays local taxes. They said the Ten Bunnies", The presen- for the younger children this busy making various shaped Councilman Philip Schick apartment at Country Club tation of the slow will be Council had no sympathy for also cited the legislative Gardens, a new complex on the past week included the learning baskets. Some fine work was this segment of the local done in both categories by headaches and the ad- south side. She outlined the population, ministrative costs to problems she has experien- •f Katie Q'Grady, Grace Arnon, municipalities where rent ced, particularly with air con- • Tony Reed, Roger Germinder, Councilwoman Alice Agran control is a fact of life. It is ditioning. She cited a new kit- | Shannon Riley, Denise Yar- strongly defended the Coun- extremely difficult to ad- chen floor already coming up | cheski, Jennifer Fry, cil's decision. She noted that, despite tenants' claims that minister and to fund, he in- and what she claimed was total Rosemary Germinder, Debbie dicated. However, tenants lack of response from • Jones, Amy Bowen, Joey Council had reached the decision without discussion of charged that the Council was management. I D'Agostaro, Michael Martin, citing municipalities where rent AVAILABLE g Bruce Schaar, Andy Mertz, pros and cons with tenants, the Council members had spent control is difficult, rather than • and Evan Arnow. ATTHIS months studying the subject of areas where it is working well. Financing 5 Tournament results for the Mayor Newcomb promised SPECIAL rent control and had gathered Clark, bordering Scotch Available! • week were as follows: to look into her allegations. newspaper coverage of the sub- Plains, has rent control and PRICE! f Shooting Checkers - 1st, She said a Certificate of Oc- ject from many areas. She taxes have actually declined L Evan Arnow; 2nd Katie cupancy should not have been noted the small percentage of since its initiation, one said. _ O'Grady; 3rd Brian issued, due to certain architec- New Jersey municipalities The tenants, who had been • McGovern; 4th Denise Yar- tural "goofs", and Newcomb that have seen fit to initiate aware of the Council's agenda I cheski, said he would discuss the mat- such legislation. session decision before _ Ping Pong — 1st David ter with the Building Inspector. • Buckwald, 2nd Billy Grimmer, 1 3rd Jim Swisher, 4th Paul Ed- • ward Ewing. Continued from Page 1 acquainted in her new town. 1 Boob Tube Race — 1st LEGALS Among the new acquaintances Steve, 2nd Lynn Grimmer, 3rd ning in New Jersey today? "We've always been a state was the then Chairman of the PUBLIC NOTICE • Jim Swisher, 4th Suzanne with a strong focus on home Hillsborough Planning Board, ™ Dam berg. Tilt* undersigned ha*, applied tor a Flood rule, and the great concern who invited Pat to serve. She Plain Conditional Use Permil Uir 1 O[ HA in In softball, LaGrande's among the municipalities is the served from January, 1974 and Block 4ft, being 203 rilloison Koad, Fan- powerful squad swept three strong role the state is taking in by April was being encouraged wood, New Jersey, games from a team from North mandating measures which to run for the Township Notice i** herein givgn thai the PLAN. Plainfield. The scores were 17- undermine local control," Committee, which she did. She NINO HOARD of Ihe BOKOUISH OF CANCfLLATiON IANWOOU will hnld a public hearing ai K SPECIAL!! 8, 9-1, and 6-3. Stars for Mrs. McKiernan said. She assume_d office on the Com- pm on August 28, I'JKOat ihe I'anwood Fire Brand n«w 188D Windrose 23, equipmont includes: bow pulpit, item 1 LaGrande included Jim cited Hudson River Water- mittee in January of 1975, Company Meeting Hall. \M) Watson Road, pulpit, lifefines, and stanchioni, outboard bracket, pop-top (B1 2" 1 Swisher, David Buckwald, front, Pinelands Commission, became Deputy Mayor in 1976, I-"iinwood. New Jersey onihisapplieation. headroom with weatherproof cover main ind jib sails, teak hand- | Nitin Karkhanis, Billy Grim- Atlantic Ocean dunes preser- and served as Mayor from 1977 Documents pertaining 10 this application rails and trim, galley w/sinlc, two burner stove, kiok-up rudder, through early this year. are available for public inspection ai the electrical system, mast and anchor lights, chrome winches, genoa *• men, Alfie Rannuci, Billy vation measures as typical Borough Hall, IS Marline Avenue North, track and bloc

classified rate: 25c per word deadline Tuesday 5 pm 322-5266

Call Our $25,000 SERVICES College Scholarship* DAN'S PAINTING & Decorating in- BOAT & CANOE CLEARANCE SALE Number! terlor, Exterior. Free estimate, In- RES, SAL1 Get complete details about sured. Call 869-8200, 1O' Jon S259 $225 TF the Naval ROTC Navy- 12' Jon . ..: $299 $279 Marine Corps Scholarship TONY'S TV 12' V Hull S569 S399 Program. It's offered 2324900 7524010 W V Hull $829 S499 at more than 50 leading 25yrs. experience. 12'Canoe S225 3179 colleges and universities • TF 15' Canoe S285 S2O9 throughout the country. CARS WASH ID and waxed. 17' Canoa S33O $255 You get a full scholarshipf PART or FULL TIME Lawns cut. Odd Jobs done. Call 15' Canoe "Rental" $285 S14O a college deyee and a Sell Advertising Space Jack after 6, 322.7457. 2,O HP Outboard Motor S32O S279 commission as an officer For This Newspaper 0-428 Pd a/14 5,5HPOutboardMotor , S58O S355 in the Regular Navy or 9.O HP Outboard Motor MATURE baby sitter available Marine Corps, an exciting Car Necessary, w/remote fusl tank 3659 §549 career opportunity. evenings, 889-5037, Rental Canoes & Boats 3O% to 5Q% off 0-438 Pd 8/14 'Scholarship includes college tuition, cost of textbooki, instructional fw PIANO LESSONS, register now. PELICAN BOAT SHOP and subsistence allowance of $100 Call 322-5069. per month—40 month maximum. 0-441 L 8/14 RT. 22, Whitehouse, NJ, CALL NOW TOLL FREE: 534-2534 800-841-8000 FOB SALE INSTRUCTION" WANTED TO RENT NEW QUEEN SIZE water bed, never FULL TIME-(Year Round) stock and WANTED opened, 10 year warranty, walnut delivery. General maintenance In- ONf OTHER FIMALB to share stained pine frame, deck, eluded. Benefits. Call for appoint- BUSINESS large house in Scotch Plains, pedestal, mattress, safety llnar, ment, Jane Smith Shop, 232-4800 $180/ Month covers everything, RichBrd Kraus heater, Originally $330, now only OPPORTUNITIES 561-7890 C436 L 8/14 232.5502. S199.00. 254-7804, i. Irunswlok, C-440 8/14 HAVE A HIGHLY profitable and C-433 Pd B/21 C-442 L TF beautiful Jean Shop of your own. Featuring the latest in Jeans, Denims and Sportswear. $14,500 TRADITIONAL WALNUT china FLEA MARKET TO PLACE YOUR AD ON THIS PAGi Includes beginning Inventory, fix- cabinet, fire screen. 3224291. FLEA MARKET ~DEAI.ER~S-Space tures and training. You may have CAU 3225266 0-439 Pd 8/14 still available at Fanwood RR., your store open in as little as 15 Saturday, September §th. Rain business FOR CIVIC ACTIVITIES FREE LISTING days, Call any time for Mr, date Sunday, September 7. Call Kosteoky 818-432-0876, INFORMATION MUSI BE AT THE TIMES WASHER 'N DRYER-Kenmore large 889-6871 or 322.6643, 0-432 Pd 8/14 capacity, 1% year old. Moving 0-429 L 8/21 BY NOON ON MONDAY must sell. Call mornings, directory 1600 I. SECOND ST., SCOTCH PLAINS 322-9002. 0-437 Pd 8/14

AUTO PARTS REFRIGERATOFMreezer f restless ool- DRIViWAYS dspot, White 14-cubic feet. S7B calendar Phone 322-5007 after 8 p,m WANTED 889-9151, "' READ Of C-436 Pd 8/14 TYPIST AUTO PARTS events . ZACHERY electronic piano/organ Black Top w/rythmn and bass. $1100 firm. Driveways Call after 8 p.m., 322-4931. For Local Newspaper mm A 0-431 Pd 8/14 Fast, Accurate, Willing to Learn Friday, August 15 - Giant New Driveways, Modern Typesetting Equipment. RacquetbaU Marathon to Resurfacing & Repairing 1832 East Second St. Full Time. Benefits benefit Muscular HELP WANTED Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Dystrophy, at Ricochet (Family Business For Phone 322-4043 RacquetbaU Club, 219 St. Over 35 Years) Nicholas Avenue, South FREE ESTIMATES SAVINGS TELLERS, full time, local Machine Shop Plalnfield, sponsored by savings institution. Light typing, all Monday thru Fndly 8 ami pm WORK GUARANTEED benefits. Hours 11-630 dally, 9-12 Call 322-5266 Slturday limSprn Lean Lines. Call 756-6446 on Saturdays. Call 7574400, Ixt. Sunday 9 am-3pm or 753-2300 for info. D, CHECCHIO 233. 3227364 C-434 L 8/21

APPLIANCE.REPAIR Wednesday, August 20 — Italian Night at Echo Lake Park, Westfield and Moun- HOME REPAIRS CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE, DOMESTIC tainside, 7:30pm, i To facilitate this, a blank form Is found below for your use. APPLIANCE OVERHEAD Classified rate: 25« per word. Ads must be received in our of- REPAIR fice by Tuesday 5 P.M. Caricellatlons not accepted after Sunday, August 24 — DOORS i Wednesday Noon, (Newspaper not responsible for mistakes •Quality work at reas. Country Rock Concert for 889-5677 686-2622 not corrected 24 hours after first insertion.) rates Valerie Fund, Warren Call B. Hahn •All makes & models Municipal Grounds, Moun- HILLSIDE DOOR CO, & air cond. tain Boulevard, Warren, 12-5 Radio Controlled Doers . THE TIMES Call after 5 pm pm. Repairs; Commercial & Residential 1600 E, Second Street, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 233-G412 or 499-7316 New Ovorhead Doorf of all Types ANYTIME - 7B91B7B 173 Tlllotson Rd,,fnwA QHIet

EXTERMINATING SHRUB WM CROWN TRIMMING YOUNG PAINT § VARNISH CO. Frie Estimates 10 11 12 Printed Specifications South Ave. & Terrill Rd. Unmarked Cirs Pest Csntrol 322-1666 13 14 15 16 All Work Doni to V & PHA Specifications J&J LANDSCAPING Headquarters for FOR SERVICi CALL Muralo Paints jzzezas i 17 18 19 20 "The Beautiful Land Pupto" Complete line of wallpapers INSURANCE. (400 BOOKS) 322-8889 Mon-Sat 8 am - 8:30 pm 21 22 23 24 STATE FARM i 25 28 27 28 TRIE MAINTENANCE ATS FREE TREE 29 30 31 32 "i0 H,P. Honda Outboard i Buy 125 foot Windroae Sailboat INSURANCE SPRAYING out of stock before July 9th, and gat a free 10 H.P. Honda Out- 889-1850 "Please place ad under classification of.. ROBERT DEWYNGAERT board. Full financing available, 141 SOUTH AVE. call for details Number of weeks to run FANWOOD, N.J. 07023 BUS.322-4373 SailorsWorid RES.233-5828 NAME (Please Print) FHONE State Farm Mutual Yacht Sales Automobile Insurance Co. sl858 Burnel Ave. State Farm Life insurance Co. TREE & SHRUB Stlta Farm Lllo k Casualty Co. Union* N.J, 07083 CARE Hems Offloas Blosminglon, Hllnols 687-3040

i, : '• 20 ... THE TIMES, AUGUST 14, 1980 Lincoln's Checking it really adds n When you take a good look at all the featiires you get when you open a Lincoln 5% Checking Account, you'll know why we're so proud of it! Not only do you earn 5% interest on the balance in your account over $5, the list of features goes on and on. Features like;

CfisefcijJJ • The Lincoln Check Organizer, a desk-sized Lincoln folder that comes with everything you need to make record keeping simple, • Our Lincoln Card for quick and easy ident- ification at any Lincoln Federal branch office and emergency money (up to $200.00 of it!) at other savings and loans all across the nation. • The Simple Monthly Statement, an un- scrambled statement that shows you exactly what transactions took place in your ac- count ... three different ways. • Your first 100 fully-personalized checks printed to your exact specifications. • Memory Checking, Lincoln's special check- ing service that gives you an instant carbon record of your check, every time you write a check.

You get all these features fret when you open a Lincoln 5% Checking Ac- count. And if you keep a minimum balance of $500 in your account, Lincoln's 5% Checking is free, too! So stop in at any conveniently-located Lincoln Federal office today and open your own Lincoln 5% Checking Account; see for yourself why having one really adds up! A WORD ABOUT MEMORY CHECKING You no longer have to sort and store your cancelled checks; Lincoln safe keeps them for you. You retain a duplicate copy of each check you write and we send you a descriptive statement each month showing all transactions ... and the interest you've earned!

pays your bills ... and pays you, too!

Westfield • Scotch Plains • Plainfield • Hillsboreugh • Stirling Brick • Eatontown • Toms River • Chester • Murray Hill • Ocean Deposits NOW Insured to $ 100,000 By the FSLIC

FREE gifts for new accounts, too! SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES AUG. 21ST SEPT. 25TH 1980 MISSING