TIMES · 6/18/1981 · SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES FANWOOD VOLUME 24-NUMBER 24 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N.J....
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SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES FANWOOD VOLUME 24-NUMBER 24 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N.J. THURSDAY. JUNE 18, 1881 25 CENTS SUMMER BRING FREE CONCERTS Using the Rotary International's Community Activities bulletin board. Bill Spack posts a reminder to the com- munities of the rice concerts to be performed in the Village Green Park at 8 p.m. on Thursdays, starling June 25th, The concerts arc sponsored by the Scotch Plains Cultural Arts Committee. UCHS PLANS SUMMER SCHOOL Union Catholic Regional High School will begin its Sum- mer School on June 29, 198I. Courses will be offered for both review and advanced credit, A student will be allowed to take a maximum of two review courses or one advanced course. Course descriptions may be had by calling the school. Registration will take place on Wednesday, .lime I" bet- ween 7 and 9 p.m. andagain on Saturday, June 27 from 9 to 12 noon. The tuition for a review course will be $95,00 and foran advanced course, S 190.00. There will be a 510,00 regisiration lee which is non-refundable. All costs must be paid in full at the time of registration, For further information regarding Summer School, con- tact Mrs, Nadasky or Mrs. Gillieh at 889-1601 between R a,m, and 3 p.m. REGISTER ALL HOME ALARMS Chief Michael Rossi of the Scotch Plains Police Depart, incut would like to make all residents of Scotch Plains aware thai all alarms, according to the Township Or- dinance, must be registered with the Police Department. If you presently have an alarm or intend to have one in- sialled, contact the Chief's office - 322-7100 and an ap- plication wil be forwarded to you. This action will assist the department in handling the large volume of alarms being installed in the Township. Remember, if you have any kind of alarm, it must be registered with the Police Department. KIDDIE CHARACTERS ARE GUESTS The new Bulck 22, Inc. on Route 22 In Scotch Plains is holding a week-long SELL-A-BRATON from June 15 through 20. The grand finale comes Saturday, with free pony rides, a Ladies' Day in the Service Department, free balloons, popcorn and snow cones. On hand to mark the gala arc left to right, Mickey Mouse (Donna Frisco), Donald Duck (Michelle Murray), Big Bird (Andrew Frisco), Cookie Monster (Ida David), Spiderman (Sam Brise Bois) and Miss Piggy (Loretta Davis). FREE Summer Concert Tonight! at Scotch Plains Village Green Sponsored by Cultural Arts Committee Tonight, June 25 f 8:00 p.m.: St. John's Gospel Chorus and Scotch Plains Players. Bring lawn chairs or blankets. Rain Location; ScQtch Plains-Fanwood High auditorium. Historic Carriage House to become cultural center by Joan T, Monahan Fanwood's resident thes- pians, The Philathalians, will soon be emoting where once the carriage horses of the Sloeum family stomped in their stalls! The borough's 101-year old Victorian Car- riage House on the grounds of the new Municipal Building will soon become a borough Cultural Arts Center, housing the Philathalians and providing a center for the local Arts Association, a studio for art classes, meeting space for Crestwood Garden Club and a prominent place for the staging of exhibits and shows. The concept of a Cultural Arts Center is a wonderful blending of Fanwood past and present, according to Linda Slender, president of the Fanwood Junior Women's Club, who've adopted the restoration project as their Community Improvement Project for the 1981-82 club year. Once upon a time, one Fanny Wood, daughter of a railroad executive, stayed in the old Sloeum Homestead, which was then a rural hotel. The borough eventaully got its name from Fanny! The homestead, later bought by the Clarence Sloeum family (he once serv- ed as borough Mayor), was purchased by the borough several years ago. Original plans included preservation of the Sloeum home for con- version to the municipal building, When that proved impractical, the home was razed to make way for the new municipal building which was competed two year ago. The tiny gingerbread- trimmed Carriage House re- mained standing,..but its ex- istence was threatened periodically. Nobody quite knew what to do with it, and borough authorities were plagued with problems of vandalism, as young This tiny Victorian building will soon service Fanwood as a cultural center. Junior Women's Club has adopted the building restoration as a project and the old Carriage House will be home for the soon-to-be-displaced Philathalians, Fan- (pontinued on page 12 wood's historic thesplan group. __^ Authorize firehouse funds by Joan T. Monahan A new firehouse for Fan- wood Fire Company moved one more step toward reality last week, with Borough Council approval of a $250,000 bond ordinance for construction. The new firehouse would be built at the back of the two-year old municipal building, and would include one large bay 51 feet wide and 60 feet long. Municipal officials have indicated in re- cent months ^that some un- finished space in the base- ment of the existing municipal facility would also be made available to the Shack marks final days by Joan T. Monahan The end of a school year is always a gala occasion for students, perhaps a less joyous date for parents, fac- ing a summer of child- entertainment. The emotions are definitely bittersweet this year, however, for both the students and parents at Shaekamaxon School on Marline Avenue in Scotch Plains. June 19 marks the final day of Shaekamaxon as a school year. Due to declin- ing enrollments, the Board of Education decided to close Shack, and to reassign its students to McGinn and Coles School next year L __lt*_s__ principal, Elliott Solomon, will assume a post in the school administration. The school was built in three sections. Thefirst cor- ridor facing Marline Ave, opened in 1951, followed by the multi-purpose room at left rear in 1953. A new addi- tion was added in 1964. The final days have been marked with many special plans and festivities. The PTA Executive Board will host the parents of Shaekamaxon at a Farewell Cocktail Party to be held at the Westwood in Garwood tonight at 8:00 p.m., and on Saturday, the student body will gather for a festive picnic at Brookside Park, with PTA supplying the barbecue meats, beverages, desserts and paper goods, and parents contributing culinary talents in the way of salads. As their final contribution, the students themselves have authored and arranged prin-. ting for "Horizons," a literary magazine, which will be entered in the Columbia Press competition. Nostalgia runs rampant at Continued on page 16 firemen as a meeting room and training headquarters. What happens to the old Watson Road firehouse? It's a question that has arisen time after time, as citizens and Council members con- sidered a new facility. The old and outdated Watson Road building has housed fire engines and, until recent- ly, police headquarters, court and Council facilities as well. It has always been owned by the volunteer Fire Company and leased to the Borough on a 99-year lease. "Are the Fire Company members donating the monies realized from sale of Watson Road to the borough toward costs for a new facili- ty?" asked Carl Anderson of Herbert Avenue. The firemen are donating their volunteer time and their talents, Coun- cilmen Robert Rau told Anderson. He noted that all members of the Fire Com- Continued on page 5 Sevin spray? Not here. They'll graduate at 6 p.m. i I & i » \ i I 11 Inch worms are crunching their way through Central Jersey these days, and gypsy moths are wreaking devasta- tion upon the area's trees. Spray? The subject arouses controversy at every turn. In many municipalities, there have been protest efforts mounted to stop the spraying of the controversial insec- ticide Sevin, What gives in the way of spraying in the local municipalities? In Scotch Plains, absolutely nothing. Thomas Atkins, Township Manager, said the miles and miles of tree-lined suburban streets and acreas of public parkland were a deterrant to any spray program, simply because of cost, However, concern has _____ been aroused among some SPFHS seniors Peter Mlelacli and Robin Deegan do a dress Sc u otch ,. PIai " s homeowners rehearsal In commencement attire they'll be sporting tonight a t who llvc ad J acent l » 'he 6:00 p.m. graduation. county-operated Watchung Reservation north of Route 22 because the county has opted to spray trees there with Sevin. Atkins said the county has been extremely cooperative in alerting the township of spraying dates, and the county and municipality have combined in alerting homeowners who object. An advance alert of 24 hours is given so that residents who so choose may leave the area during the spraying period. In Fanwood, annual spray- ing with Sevin was' once a routine. However, the Sevin controversy last year lead Mayor and Council to object to Sevin and the Borough Shade Tree Commission swit- ched to theuse of BT. BT is much more expensive, actual- ly twice the cost of Sevin, ac- cording to Bill Crosby of the Commission, so this year the Continued on page 3
Transcript of TIMES · 6/18/1981 · SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES FANWOOD VOLUME 24-NUMBER 24 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N.J....
SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES FANWOOD
VOLUME 24-NUMBER 24 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N.J. THURSDAY. JUNE 18, 1881 25 CENTS
SUMMER BRING FREE CONCERTSUsing the Rotary International's Community Activities
bulletin board. Bill Spack posts a reminder to the com-munities of the rice concerts to be performed in the VillageGreen Park at 8 p.m. on Thursdays, starling June 25th,The concerts arc sponsored by the Scotch Plains CulturalArts Committee.
UCHS PLANS SUMMER SCHOOLUnion Catholic Regional High School will begin its Sum-
mer School on June 29, 198I. Courses will be offered forboth review and advanced credit,
A student will be allowed to take a maximum of tworeview courses or one advanced course. Course descriptionsmay be had by calling the school.
Registration will take place on Wednesday, .lime I" bet-ween 7 and 9 p.m. and again on Saturday, June 27 from 9to 12 noon. The tuition for a review course will be $95,00and for an advanced course, S 190.00. There will be a 510,00regisiration lee which is non-refundable. All costs must bepaid in full at the time of registration,
For further information regarding Summer School, con-tact Mrs, Nadasky or Mrs. Gillieh at 889-1601 between Ra,m, and 3 p.m.
REGISTER ALL HOME ALARMSChief Michael Rossi of the Scotch Plains Police Depart,
incut would like to make all residents of Scotch Plainsaware thai all alarms, according to the Township Or-dinance, must be registered with the Police Department.
If you presently have an alarm or intend to have one in-sialled, contact the Chief's office - 322-7100 and an ap-plication wil be forwarded to you.
This action will assist the department in handling thelarge volume of alarms being installed in the Township.
Remember, if you have any kind of alarm, it must beregistered with the Police Department.
KIDDIE CHARACTERS ARE GUESTS
The new Bulck 22, Inc. on Route 22 In Scotch Plains isholding a week-long SELL-A-BRATON from June 15through 20. The grand finale comes Saturday, with freepony rides, a Ladies' Day in the Service Department, freeballoons, popcorn and snow cones. On hand to mark thegala arc left to right, Mickey Mouse (Donna Frisco),Donald Duck (Michelle Murray), Big Bird (AndrewFrisco), Cookie Monster (Ida David), Spiderman (SamBrise Bois) and Miss Piggy (Loretta Davis).
FREESummer Concert Tonight!
atScotch Plains Village Green
Sponsored by Cultural Arts Committee
Tonight, June 25f 8:00 p.m.:
St. John's Gospel Chorusand
Scotch Plains Players.
Bring lawn chairs or blankets.Rain Location;
ScQtch Plains-Fanwood High auditorium.
Historic Carriage House tobecome cultural center
by Joan T, MonahanFanwood's resident thes-
pians, The Philathalians, willsoon be emoting where oncethe carriage horses of theSloeum family stomped intheir stalls! The borough's101-year old Victorian Car-riage House on the groundsof the new MunicipalBuilding will soon become aborough Cultural ArtsCenter, housing thePhilathalians and providing acenter for the local ArtsAssociation, a studio for artclasses, meeting space forCrestwood Garden Club anda prominent place for thestaging of exhibits andshows.
The concept of a CulturalArts Center is a wonderfulblending of Fanwood pastand present, according toLinda Slender, president ofthe Fanwood Junior Women'sClub, who've adopted therestoration project as theirCommunity ImprovementProject for the 1981-82 clubyear. Once upon a time, oneFanny Wood, daughter of arailroad executive, stayed inthe old Sloeum Homestead,which was then a rural hotel.The borough eventaully gotits name from Fanny!
The homestead, laterbought by the ClarenceSloeum family (he once serv-ed as borough Mayor), waspurchased by the boroughseveral years ago. Originalplans included preservationof the Sloeum home for con-version to the municipalbuilding, When that provedimpractical, the home wasrazed to make way for thenew municipal buildingwhich was competed two yearago.
The tiny gingerbread-trimmed Carriage House re-mained standing,..but its ex-istence was threatenedperiodically. Nobody quiteknew what to do with it, andborough authorities wereplagued with problems ofvandalism, as young
This tiny Victorian building will soon service Fanwood as acultural center. Junior Women's Club has adopted thebuilding restoration as a project and the old Carriage Housewill be home for the soon-to-be-displaced Philathalians, Fan-
(pontinued on page 12 wood's historic thesplan group. _ _ ^
Authorize firehouse fundsby Joan T. Monahan
A new firehouse for Fan-wood Fire Company movedone more step toward realitylast week, with BoroughCouncil approval of a$250,000 bond ordinance forconstruction.
The new firehouse wouldbe built at the back of the
two-year old municipalbuilding, and would includeone large bay 51 feet wideand 60 feet long. Municipalofficials have indicated in re-cent months ^that some un-finished space in the base-ment of the existingmunicipal facility would alsobe made available to the
Shack marks final daysby Joan T. Monahan
The end of a school year isalways a gala occasion forstudents, perhaps a lessjoyous date for parents, fac-ing a summer of child-entertainment. The emotionsare definitely bittersweet thisyear, however, for both thestudents and parents atShaekamaxon School onMarline Avenue in ScotchPlains. June 19 marks thefinal day of Shaekamaxon asa school year. Due to declin-ing enrollments, the Board ofEducation decided to closeShack, and to reassign itsstudents to McGinn andColes School next yearL__lt*_s__
principal, Elliott Solomon,will assume a post in theschool administration.
The school was built inthree sections. The first cor-ridor facing Marline Ave,opened in 1951, followed bythe multi-purpose room atleft rear in 1953. A new addi-tion was added in 1964.
The final days have beenmarked with many specialplans and festivities.
The PTA Executive Boardwill host the parents ofShaekamaxon at a FarewellCocktail Party to be held atthe Westwood in Garwoodtonight at 8:00 p.m., and onSaturday, the student body
will gather for a festive picnicat Brookside Park, with PTAsupplying the barbecuemeats, beverages, dessertsand paper goods, and parentscontributing culinary talentsin the way of salads.
As their final contribution,the students themselves haveauthored and arranged prin-.ting for "Horizons," aliterary magazine, which willbe entered in the ColumbiaPress competition.
Nostalgia runs rampant at
Continued on page 16
firemen as a meeting roomand training headquarters.
What happens to the oldWatson Road firehouse? It'sa question that has arisentime after time, as citizensand Council members con-sidered a new facility. Theold and outdated WatsonRoad building has housedfire engines and, until recent-ly, police headquarters, courtand Council facilities as well.It has always been owned bythe volunteer Fire Companyand leased to the Borough ona 99-year lease.
"Are the Fire Companymembers donating themonies realized from sale ofWatson Road to the boroughtoward costs for a new facili-ty?" asked Carl Anderson ofHerbert Avenue. The firemenare donating their volunteertime and their talents, Coun-cilmen Robert Rau toldAnderson. He noted that allmembers of the Fire Com-
Continued on page 5
Sevin spray? Not here.
They'll graduate at 6 p.m.i I&i »
\i I
11
Inch worms are crunchingtheir way through CentralJersey these days, and gypsymoths are wreaking devasta-tion upon the area's trees.Spray? The subject arousescontroversy at every turn. Inmany municipalities, therehave been protest effortsmounted to stop the sprayingof the controversial insec-ticide Sevin,
What gives in the way ofspraying in the localmunicipalities? In ScotchPlains, absolutely nothing.Thomas Atkins, TownshipManager, said the miles andmiles of tree-lined suburbanstreets and acreas of publicparkland were a deterrant toany spray program, simplybecause of cost,
However, concern has_____ been aroused among some
SPFHS seniors Peter Mlelacli and Robin Deegan do a dress Scu
otch,. P I a i " s homeownersrehearsal In commencement attire they'll be sporting tonight a t w h o l l v c a d J a c e n t l» 'he6:00 p.m. graduation. county-operated Watchung
Reservation north of Route22 because the county hasopted to spray trees therewith Sevin. Atkins said thecounty has been extremelycooperative in alerting thetownship of spraying dates,and the county andmunicipality have combinedin alerting homeowners whoobject. An advance alert of24 hours is given so thatresidents who so choose mayleave the area during thespraying period.
In Fanwood, annual spray-ing with Sevin was' once aroutine. However, the Sevincontroversy last year leadMayor and Council to objectto Sevin and the BoroughShade Tree Commission swit-ched to the use of BT. BT ismuch more expensive, actual-ly twice the cost of Sevin, ac-cording to Bill Crosby of theCommission, so this year the
Continued on page 3
2 . . . THE TIMES, JUNE 18, 1981
Scholarship Foundation names 26 SPFHS seniors• . . , n _ • . . . . • Ciiimm m-nHiinliiii) Mrs Paul
Twenty-six local studentsselected by the Scotch Plains-
Fanwood Scholarship Foun-dation from 80 applicants the
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foundation studied were citedat the high school awardsnight June 10. Academicachievement, community ser-vice, and future promise, aswell as their financial needsFor continuing education,were the bases for theawards.
Joseph Daniels, son ofMrs. Vivienne Daniels, 2323Belvedere Dr., Scotch Plains;Catherine Lynch, daughter ofMr, and Mrs. Edward M.Lynch, Sr., 503 Warren St.,Scotch Plains; and PatriceMecca, daughter of Mr, andMrs, Joseph E. Mecca, 1201Hot field Ave., Scotch Plains,received Dollars for Studentsscholarships sponsored by thefoundation. Other recipientssvere Scion Hall Universitysophomores David andThomas Lavelle, twin sons ofMr, and Mrs, James A.Lavelle, 6 Willow Ave., Fan-wood; and Bruce Merrill, ajunior at Albright Collegeand son of Mr. and Mrs.Dominick M. Merrill, 511Henry St., Scotch Plains,
Wayne Pirmell, son of Mr.and Mrs. Richard S. Pinnell,15 Walton Rd,, Fanwood,was awarded the William D,Mason Memorial Scholar-ship.
Donald Chan, son of Mr.and Mrs. Tak Lun Chan, 169William St., Scotch Plains,won the Perry H. TysonScholarship. A special TysonAward was made to CharlesMinnis, son of Ms. Clarie E.Minnis, 351 Hunter Ave.,Scotch Plains.
Service League Scholar-ships were granted to fourhigh school seniors and twograduates in college: JeffreySilverman, son of Mrs.Elizabeth Silverni. " 16Manitou Wav, Scotch Plains:Richard Kiilnc>. son of Mrs.Cecel ia Kutney, 521Westfield Rd., Scotch Plains;Mary Butler, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. William L. Butler,Sr., 125 Russell Rd., Fan-wood; and Patricia Vazquez,
vet age322-7676
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daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Pedro V. Vucuie/, 430 War-ren St., Scotch Plains. Reci-pients in college were JosephLavelle, son also of Mr, andMrs. James A. Lavelle; andD o n n a . Lynne Sicola,daughter of Mrs. DelphincSicola, 2292 Old Farm Rd.,Scotch P la ins , and asophomore at Seton Hall.
PTA Council Scholarshipswere received by BonnieCnmnhell. daimhlcr of Mr.mill Mis. John Campbell. |y()5Lake Ave., Scotch Plains,Lisa Forman, daughter ofMr. jerrold Forman, 86Portland Ave., Fanwood;and Theresa L a n u t o ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs,Ralph Lanuto, 359 MidwayAve., Fanwood.
Michael Keller, son of Mr.and Mrs. Richard Keller, 209Pleasant Ave., Fanwood; andLauren Ann Seavcr, daughterof Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence A.Seaver, 63 Glenside Ave.,Scotch Plains, received theRobert Adams Scholarship;and the Elizabeth C. BeckerScholarship was awarded toKatherine Silver, daughter ofMr, and Mrs. Jack Silver, 4Helen St., Fanwood.
Sherri Becker, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Becker,10 Ranier Rd., Fanwood; andGerard Hausheer, a junior atRutgers and son of Mr, andMrs. Richard C. Hausheer,1543 Ramapo Way, ScotchPlains, earned the CurtisCole Memorial Scholarship.
Scouts planpaper drive
Boy Scout Troop 203 isholding a paper drive onSaturday, June 20, 1981, bet-ween the hours of 8 a.m. and2 p.m.
This will be the troop's lastpaper drive until September.Don't let old papers pile up athome. Bring them in!
The drive will be held at St.Bartholomew's Church, rearparking lot, 2032 WestfieldA Venue, Scotch Plains.
The troop has limitedcapability for home pick-upin the Fanwood-ScotchPlains Area for those unable10 bring their papers.
To arrange for home pick-up, please call 889-1891,232=0850 or 889=1891.
Robert Stumm, graduatingfrom Union Catholic HighSchool and the son of Mrs.Norma Q. Stumm, 23 RussellRd., Fanwood, was grantedthe Derek DeVito MemorialScholarship.
The Kehs-Aakjer Scholar-ship was won by JosephDaniells, and Zohra Khan,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M..lalil" Khan, 2311 MonicaPI.. Scotch Plains, receivedthe Key Club Scholarship.
Gregory Ruppert, son ofMr. and Mrs. William E.Apgar, 427 LaOrande Ave.,Fanwood, and FrancesSmith, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul H. Smith, 242USenaca Rd., Scotch Plains,were awarded the RotaryClub Scholarships.
In commenting about theawards, John Lawson, foun-da t ion pros idem,acknowledged i n c
achievements of the winnersand the thorough study of theevaluation committee. Henoted that since its inceptionin 1966, the foundation hasadministered a total of$95,000 to the benefit of 225scholars.
The Foundation feted thescholars at a reception at AllSaints' Church on June 11.
Aunt Granny Baker-,forerunner of joggers!
Think lady joggers are aninnovation of the 70s and80s? Perhaps you're right.But walking for constitu-tional health and exercisesure is nothing new 'roundthese parts! Way back in thedays of "General George,"the locale sported one AuntGranny Baker (Nancy MilesBaker). Aunt Granny took adaily stroll of over three milesdaily, way past her 100th bir-thday! At that esteemed age,she not only took care of herown lawns but those offriends and neighbors aswell...
Is it any wonder that theYMCA, seeking to sponsorits first annual "all woman"run, chose to call it the AuntGranny Baker Run? It's
scheduled for Saturday, June27. Ladies have a choice: a6.2-mile run or a two-milefun run. They lake off at 9:30a.m. from the YMCA BrownHouse on Marline Avenue,and end back at the samespol.
Want to join the "AuntGranny Bakers" of today? Ifyou register in advance,through Juno 24, the pre-eniry fee is $4. If you're a bitlater, the registration is S6,payable right up until themorning of the run. Registra-tions svill be taken up until 9a.m. on June 27, and thenight before at the BrownHouse between 6 and 7 p.m.Aunt Grannies may registerby check or in-person.
Fiscal problems growand grow at UCTI
Union County TechnicalInstitute, plagued by seem-ingly endless setbacks in itsfinancial operations, receivedyet another "dosvner" thisweek, as the Union CountyCoordinating Agency forHigher Education rejected itsproposed 53.88 millionbudget for the next schoolyear.
The Agency members wantthe budget cut by an addi-tional $1,2 million due to lackof financial support fromstate and county. The Agencyis responsible for approving
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the budget before submissionto county freeholders.
Although Agency memberssaid the Institute had failed tofollow directives to cut thebudget, issued in January,Matthew Bistis, president ofthe Board, said that thebudget had, in fact, beentrimmed from $4.4 million to$3.88 million, and required atuition increase of $25 perstudent per semester, a cut of29 staff positions and doublethe current county funding of$686,000 to make ends meet.
To compound problems,the state has already cut$328,600 in aid to the school.Union County legislators, ledby Union Coun tyAssemblyman Charles Hard-wick, had hoped to haveGov. Brendon T. Byrne'sveto of the funding overturn-ed. However, Hardwickwithdrew his bill to overturnwhen he realized there werenot the necessary votes forapproval.
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Tallying primary vote Village Green Art Showbrings many local prizes
THE TIMES, JUNE 18, 1981
Scutch'Plains Mayor Alice Agnin (center) ruviews the volu (al-ly with Millburn Mayor Maureen Oj-clen, a Republican can-didate lor the Stale Assembly and State Senator Donald T.DiFruncesco, who won re-election last Tuesday. The can-ilklaRs won overwhelmingly along with their rumiinn male.Assemblyman Bob Franks of Berkeley Heights.
Two sides will attempt tosolve Plains zoning appeal
by Joan T. Monahan
The Scotch PlainsTownship Council listened"in depth" on Tuesdaynight, as a group of residentsraised extensive objections toa January Board of Adjust-ment approval of a zoningvariance which would pro-vide an apartment develop-ment on the south side ofScotch Plains, At issue Is anapplication, approved by theadjustment body, for multi-family housing on a tract ofland off Lamberts Mill Roadwhich had been zoned forlight industrial use.
The five residents presentwere among a group,primarily Winding BrookWay homeowners, who havepetitioned the TownshipCouncil to review the zoningdecision. However, theynoted that their basic objec-tion is definitely not directedtoward the use. They approvethe concept of multi-familydevelopment rather than in-dustrial.
Their concern was overwording in the resolution ofapproval. The primary con-cern indicated was directedtoward flood control war-ding. The residents want theresolution to incorporate thewording of the township floodcontrol ordinance. They alsoseek deletion of verbiagedefining the M-2 zone re-quirements.
Objections were also raisedto the Board of Adjustmentswift approval of an eight-page resolution. Residentsand Council members alikequestioned how Board of Ad-justment attorney AnthonyRinaldo could prepare a posi-tion statement on the night ofapproval, and submit it ver-bally to the Board membersand receive such an OK.However, both Rinaldo and
' Daniel Berstein, attorney forthe applicant, Sam Gershwin,stated that the basic approvalof the multi-family conceptwas the basic issue, with theremainder of the resolutionsimply incorporating routinerequirements set forth bystate and local law. It is com-mon for such attorneys to*prepare resolutions, oftenone version in the positive,one in the negative, to haveready for the time when aBoard of Adjustment isprepared to vole, the at-torneys said. Their resolu-tions reflect their review ofthe testimony and the posi-tional attitudes they detectfrom their Board members.
After hours of often-con fusing back-and-fonhdiscussion between a p -pelanis and Bernstein, H ap-peared that the Township
Council would have to studyin depth hundreds of pages oftestimony gleaned fromtwelve different Board of Ad-justment hearings on the sub-ject. The appealants' positionstatements were filled withreferences to a particular lineand a particular word.
However, CouncilmanPhilip Schick came up withwhat appeared to be an easiersolution to the confusinglegal tangle. Since bothresidents and applicant agreeupon the multi-family ap-proval, he suggested thatboth sides meet to attempt towork out of their own a solu-tion to the areas of verbiagein contention. They will do soand submit their recommen-dations to Council, if they areable to agree, giving Councila week to review their resultsbefore attempting to arrive ata decision in time for adeadline established forresolution of the issue.
The applicant, having com-pleted the Board of Ad-justment facet of his applica-tion, is now before the ScotchPlains Planning Board with asite plan review. Theresidents feel that the appealshould be settled before thesite plan is reviewed. Theyalso seek assurances that theland will not be changed ortouched until the case isresolved.
The Annual Outdoor Artsand Crafts Show sponsoredby the Scotch Plains and Fan-wood Arts Association washeld on Saturday, June 13thin Scotch Plains on theGreen, adjacent to theMunicipal Building. Therewas a large diversity of artsand crafts: watcrcolors, oil,acrylics, Tiffany lamps,handcrafted furniture andclocks made from treetrunks. Some of the crafls in-cluded hand-made silverjewelry, pottery and wallhangings which were fashion-ed by an artist who spins anddyes her own wool. Theweather cooperatedbeautifully for the show.
Prizes were awarded to thefollowing participants: ClairTorgersen won Best in Showfor her abstract watereolor;in the Art category, Barbara
Golf Assoc,offers film
The Scotch Plains JuniorGolf Association will meet at7:30 p.m. on June 22 at theScotch Plains Public Libraryfor a free film which pro-mises to be of value to golfersand parents.
Beginner clinics commenceon June 25, 1 to 2:30 p.m. In-termediate clinics commenceon June 26, 1 to 2:30 p.m. OnJuly 5 at 2 p.m., Junior Daybegins. Golfers are asked tocheck bulletin board atScotch Hills Club House forstarting times.
Sevin spray?Continued from page 1
borough has elected not tospray at all. Fanwood hadalways sprayed trees on thetown right-of-way betweensidewalks and street, he said,but had never sprayed treeswithin the borough's twoparks.
"I've gotten fewer callsfrom people complainingabout inch worms this yearthan 1 got from pregnantladies concerned over Sevinlast year." Crosby com-mented.
Private homeowners inboth municipalities do ar-range for independent spray-ing of trees on their proper-ties.
Cox won first place, MaryEllen Davison, second, andthere was a lie for third bet-ween Gerald Lubcck andGladys Russell, In the Craftscategory, Joan Elstc won firstand Chris Pcrsans won se-cond. The Photography prizewent to Ray Kaczmarek and aspecial pri/.e was given toRoland Wcissenfeld for hisfurniture. Honorable Men-tions went to MargareUaGcnsler, Betty Stroppcl,John Kritxar, SiephanChudova, Barbara Bass, PaulGotts, Tanya Chaplenka,Susan Sana, Elza Dima, JoanStelle and Gillian Kelly. Inthe Junior Category for those16 years and younger, theprize went to Jeff Okyn.
The show was judged byLee Gaskins, retired artteacher. Past President of theN.J. Watereolor Society andan artist listed in the book,"Artists of Renown". Alsojudging was AnthonyLoPilato, photographer andowner of Park Photography,a winner of many awards.
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4 . . . THE TIMES, JUNE 18, 1981
AN OPEN LETTER TO 1981HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
by Michael RossiScotch Plains Police Chief
graduated High cceding will be brought fromread
You'reSchool and you have reasonto be proud and in your ex-hilaration over such a happyevent, you let off steam.Fine, great, but remember,don't let thai steam erupt in-to a flash fire fit of temperthat will lead to an arrestand/or conviction of a crime.
As a veteran police officerwho is now serving as yourlocal Police Chief, 1 haveseen several youngsters getcarried away during partytime after graduation andthe end result has sometimesbeen an arrest and convictionof a serious crime.
In an effort to remind ouryoung people of the possibleconsequences that may occurafter being convicted of com-miting a crime, I have takenthe liberty of forwarding areprint of a Readers DigestArticle in the September,1968 issue titled "Have YouEver Been Convicted of aFelony?" Some technicalminor changes in the lawhave occured since 1968 (Ex-ample, voting is now 18 inNew jersey) but the seriousconsequences remain thesame,
The article was inspired bythe comments of the latejudge B.O. Tankersley ofMarshaltown, Iowa who insentencing two High Schoolboys who had thoughtlesslymade a practice of "borrow-ing" automobiles, made thefollowing remarks. They willbe remembered by anyonewho reads them.
"You come from goodhomes, both of you. Yet nowyou have been convicted of afelony - a crime for whichyou might be sent to thepenitentiary. In this case I donot have to send you to thepenitentiary. I am permittedto give you a parole.
But even if you never seethe inside of a penitentiary ofjail, you will not haveescapedj.he penalties of yourcrime, The record of yourconviction will be here aslong as the courthousestands. No amount of goodconduct in the future canever erase it.
Next year, or ten yearsfrom now, or when you areold men, if you are ever call-ed to be witnesses inany court of law, somelawyer will point his finger atyou and ask; "Have youevery been convicted of afelony?" You will hang yourhead and admit that youhave, because if you deny it,the records of these pro-
the vaults and read to thejury.
The question will be askedfor the sole purpose ofcasting doubt on yourtestimony, Convicted felonsare not believed as readily asother persons.
Someday you may have achance to live and work" inone of the expanding coun-tries of South America, andyou will apply for a passport,You may not get it. Youmight enter Canada for afishing trip, but you wouldnot be allowed to stay. Nocountry will allow you tobecome a resident, Yourworld is so much smaller thanit was.
Someday you may seek aposition in the civil service ofyour state or nation. On theapplication blank you willfind this question: "Haveyou ever been convicted of afelony?"
Your truthful answer willbar you from appointment.
In a few years you will be21, and others your age willhave the right to vote - butyou will not. You will be acitizen of your state andcountry, but you will have novoice in public affairs.
I am granting you a parole.A parole is in no sense a par-don. You will report to themen who have accepted yourparole as often as they mayask. Your convenience is nota mailer of importance. Youwill also obey your parents. Ifyour parents send you to bedat nine o'clock, you will gowithout complaint. You willperform such tasks as arcassigned to you. Your paroleis a fragile thing.
Should the slightest com-plaint of your conduct reachthis court, your parole will berevoked immediately and youwill begin serving yoursentence. You will be broughtback here for questioningand/or explanations. Youwill be picked up and takento prison - without notice toyou and without delay,"
Hopefully the aforemen-tioned comments will be ac-cepted in the spirit for whichit was intended (as a reminderthat a simple act of horseplayin a moment of irresponsibili-ty can carry with it a lifetimeof serious consequences) andwill not in any way dampenthe great pride and joyfulspirit that rightfully belongsto each and every graduate ofthe class of 1981.
CALENDARThursday, June 18 - ScotchPlains-Fanwood High Schoolgraduation, 6:00 p.m.
Scotch Plains Board ofAdjustment , MunicipalBuilding, 7:30 p.m.
Fanwood Board of Adjust-ment, Municipal Building,8:00 p.m.
Fanwood Recreation Com-mission, Community House,
8:00 p.m.Board of Education, Ter-
rill Junior High, 8:00 p.m.Wednesday, June 24 - Fan-wood Board of Health,Municipal Building, 8:00p.m. (replaces a Julymeeting).
Fanwood Shade TreeCommission, CommunityHouse, 8:00 p.m.
Flood study is availableJersey.The New York District,
Corps of Engineers hasprepared and put on file withthe U.S. Environmental Pro-tection Agency, a Final En-vironmental Impact State-ment regarding a Flood Con-trol' Project in the GreenBrook Sub-Basin of theRuritan Riser Basin New
Single copies, of the state-ment, can be obtained bywriting the District(ATTN: NANEN-E). Copiesof the statement are alsoavailable for review at alllocal municipal offices andlibraries.
Letters to the Editor
Note to the Editor:
We really appreciate all thecoverage your paper hasgiven us in the past. Withoutpublications like your givinglittle organizations like ourexposure, we wouldn't be assuccessful as we have been.
One request though. If andwhen you can put this articlein your paper, would yourplease not use the word"Handouts".
You %vere kind enough topublish a picture for us a fewweeks ago %vith the headline"Service League Ends YearWith Handouts".
We don't like to think ofour donations as handouts,but as gifts or awards. I'msure you understand.
Thanks again for all yourgreat support during the year.
Sincerely,
Susan Citrano, PublicityFanwood-Scotch Plains
Service League
Editor:About the graduation date
controversy: while 1 agreewith your editorial suggestionthat a permanent date shouldbe set aside for graduation, 1must complain that yourJune 4 article and editorialdid not make the controversyat all clear. Probably all theSenior parents were annoyedat the School Board's vacilla-tion on graduation date, binwhen it iinally made a deci-sion on May 26, parents andstudents alike arranged their
plans for the final date. Bythe June 2 Board meeting,virtually everyone's planswere made. That's why ap-proximately 150 Seniors ••representing the samenumber of families -- turnedout to make sure the datestayed firm, With graduationso close it was impractical formost people to change theirplans. Clearly a few parentswere inconvenienced, but thesheer numbers at the meetingillustrated the consensus ofopinion.
1 believe the students wereperfectly reasonable in asser-ting that their presence atgraduation is more importantthan that of relatives. Theyare the ones who have achiev-ed and deserve recognition. 1am proud of my daughter forspeaking up to this effect.Just because it is a teenagerwho disagrees with the"traveling executive and pro-fessional fathers" with "im-portant calendars" doesn'tmean her opinion is im-mature. In fact it's thefather's tantrum whichsounds immature.
I do not take credit for mydaughter's achievements justbecause she has my genes. Infact, I salute her for changingher plans to attend mygraduation last weekend.
As a final note -- don't yousuppose there are sometraveling executive and pro-fessional mothers in ScotchPlains and Fanwood?
Linda LashbrookFanwood
10 Years Ago TodayHistory repeats itself! This week's issue documents awar-
ding of .scholarships to Scotch Plains-Fanwood Highgraduates.' A decade back. The TIMES of June 17, 1971 car-ricd coverage of the awarding of four Garbe Foundationscholarships to '71 seniors. The Garbe Foundation was a crea-tion of former Scotch Plains residents Meryl Garbe and herlate husband, Bill. They Mill continue to present the annualawards, and also sponsor an annual holiday gathering of thenow-large "Garbe family" of past and present scholarshiprecipient;,.
Marie Rozar was the newly elected 1971 president of theScotch Plains Players, and announced the thespians' for-thcoming production of "Fiddler on the Roof."
Lack of parking space at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High wasa major problem a decade back, and student cars lined thestreet adjacent to the school, particularly during spring mon-ths when many more students acquired licenses and drove toschool. Fanwood moved to ban parking duirng school dayhours on the streets near the school.
Fanwood introduced an ordinance in June of 1971 to pro-vide pensions to widows and minor children of firemen killedin the performance of duty.
Library sets summer hoursThe Scotch Plains Public
Library will change to itssummer schedule startingJune 27, This means that asof June 27 the Library will beclosed every Sa turdaythroughout the summer untilSeptember 12, when theLibrary will return to itsregular schedule.
On Saturday, June 20 thefollowing films will be shownto children aged 2-11 from10-11 a.m.: Aladdin and HisWonderful Lamp; Make WayFor Ducklings; Please, LookAfter This Bear and TheSiiL'L'tches.
REPORT
FROMWASHINGTON
byCongressman
Matt Rinaldol2th District, New Jersey
Utility customers in New Jersey, New York, and other eastcoast states that depend on oil from the Mideast were onlyslightly relieved by the news that the OPEC oil ministers couldnot agree on raising oil prices this year. For many utilitycustomers unable to pay their heating and electric bills, only aprice rollback by OPEC would satisfy them.
Millons of Americans, squeezed by hard times and inflatedcosts or fuel, let their electricity and gas bills pile up over thewinter and are now scrambling to pay those bills. Utility com-panies report a tremendous backlog of delinquent accounts. Itis not unusual for utility customers to owe $300 on their elec-tric bills, according to utility spokesmen.
In New Jersey, billons of dollars are being invested for newgenerating plants to meet a growing demand for power. Theslow-down in opening new nuclear power plants due to theThree-Mile Island accident has added substantially to theoperating costs and charges to consumers. However, asnuclear power plants begin turning out power, it will mean lessdependence on foreign oil.
Converting these plants to coal also would help. AlthoughPresident Carter eased the limits on coal powered utilitygenerating plants, fesv companies have moved ahead rapidly tohuilrl these nlaiits due to their expense. Estimates put the costof a nesv coal-fired 1,000 megawatt power plant at SI.2billion. Utilities that are already heavily in debt to tmancenuclear power plants have a hard time convincing customersand state regulatory agencies to raise rates in order that theycan build a new coal-fired plant.
Electric conservation also has been lagging. Many stateshave made little progress in restructuring utility rates to en-courage conservation during peak hours.
New Jersey utility officials concede that energy conservationis a far cheaper investment than building new plants. But whiledemand for electricity in New jersey is growing at a rate of twoto three percent annually, new techniques have not beenemployed to spread out electric demand, especially among in-dustrial users. Furthermore, should economic conditions im-prove in New Jersey, electric use also will increase and putmore pressure on the utilities to build expensive new powerplants.
The freeze of OPEC oil prices provides only a briefbreathing spell from the upward spiral of rates. Nothing shortof a technological breakthrough in the generation anddistribution of electric power can brake the costs of electricity.
As a member of the House Energy and Commerce Commit-tee, 1 am supporting efforts to increase research into newenergy systems. Our current nationwide electric energy systemsare designed around central electric power generating stations.But with the emergence of dispersed electric energy generationthrough new technologies, such as wind, solar, andphotovoltaic, and the increased use of various energy storagedevices, current electric systems will undergo radical designchanges.
Compact electrical energy storage, with advanced batteries,would let us have the first practical means of providing con-sumers with convenient energy while reducing the tremendouscosts of transmission. Farms and industries in rural and subur-ban areas would be able to generate their own power and storeit in batteries.
The new budget includes a modest $51 million for researchon electric energy shortage. The photovoltaic cell research willreceive another $132 million in federal funds.
While some cutbacks have been made by the Administrationin energy spending, the House Committee on Science andTechnology has agreed to restore about $190 million, anamount sufficient to carry on many of the most promisingenergy projects.
KOtarum «& THE TIMES ^
On Monday, June 22 aSample Story Hour will beheld for two year old childrenand their mothers from10-10:30 a.m.
Black Beauty, a specialfeature film, will be shown tochildren aged 5-12 on Thurs-day, June 25 from 2-3:45p.m. All of the above pro-grams require pre-registration in the Children'sRoom,
Last call to return youroverdue books and recordsbefore the end of AmnestyWeek on Saturday, June 20!
DONALD A, FOSTER PublisherJQANMQNAHAN EditorMARY ANN FOSTER Business ManagerLINDA GARQIULO Advertising RepresentativeMILIDAFERENCE CirculationTHi TIMES (USPS 485-200) is published every Thursdayfor $8 per year by Foster Publications. 1600 East SecpndStreet Scotch Plains, N,J 07076. Second-class postagepaid ai Scotch Plains, N.J POSTMASTER Send addresschanges to THE TIMES, PQ Box 368 Scotch Plumh,N J 07076
They re top foul-shooters This jogger jogs nude!THE TIMES^ JUNE _ 5
Winners in I hi- loul-shoolin^ conlusl sponsored by I he ScotchPlains Kccruuliun Commission included, left to right, DavidRlil/.cr, third pluce; Joe Conforli, second place: Juslin Krh.First pluce.
fH©O!dQSThe Board of Education
made a final decision on aschool sports program for thenew middle schools whichwill in corpora te sixth,seventh and eight gradersnext year. The middle schoolconcept will replace thep r e v i o u s j u n i o r highorganizational approach,necessitating changes in manyFacets of school structure, in-cluding a sports program.
The intcrscholasiic sportsto be offered Tor the 1981-82school year ssill include bothgills' and boys' soccer teamsat both Park and Terrill Mid-dle School, a combined,schools field hockey lenm forgirls and a combined footballteam for boys for ihe fallseason. In winter, both girls*
and boys' basketball teamswill be sponsored, as well asseparate wrestling teams ateach school. In spring, eachschool will offer a baseballteam for boys and a Softballteam for girls, while acombined-schools track teamwill be formed.
An extensive program ofintramural activities will alsobe included.
The decision followedlengthy discussion and com-muniiy input . Originalrecommendations to theHoard from a Middle SchoolsInterscliolastiu- Athletic Com-mittee had recommended on-ly one interseholasiic sportsteam lor boys and one forgirls each season.
Firehouse bonds approvedContinued from page I
pany had not yet met for anofficial vote on that position,but said he understood thatwas the intention.
Although the boroughdoes not own the WatsonRoad building, it does ownvacant land behind it whichhad served as a parking area.Therefore, profits from a saleof the property would beshared by borough and FireCompany.
Anderson has continuallypressed Council on the newfacility, noting that in 1976public referendum, citizensvoted no on the expenditureof three options: 51,000,000,$825,000, 5675,000 for a totalmunicipal complex whichwould have housed municipalquarters, police, rescue squadand fire trucks. After thatdefeat at the polls, the Coun-cil approved construction ofthe new municipal facility,housing administrative of-fices and police, at a cost of$410,000.
Two or three Councilmembers have indicated thatthey had examined their cons-ciences regarding the newconstruction, but had assum-ed the public definitely ap-proves oT the need for thenew fire facility, since almostno public comment has beenheard in the negative.
The Fire Company is theonly all-volunteer Fire Com-pany in Union County, ac-cording to Councilman Ran,who is Council liaison to theunit. He said all other com-panies have either paidmembers, or a paid chief,clothing allowances, or otherforms of remuneration.
Ran ciied the problems law-iny the company without a
new facility. A new fire truckis badly needed, Rau in-dicated, but the desirabletype of truck would not fit inthe Watson Road building.An expensive custom-madefire truck would have to beacquired if a new facility isn'tbuilt.
Rau expressed hope thatthe facility could be com-pleted before the winter, withall equipment moved in byspring of next year. However,construction schedules willdepend upon the weather, henoted.
A pair ol" local female jog-gers had quite a start lastWednesday night, when theywere approached by a malejogger "in the buff" on thetrack at Scotch Plains-Fan wood High School. Thet%vo reported to police thaithey were doing their lapsaround the track, when oneof the young ladies was grab-bed from behind. Turningaround, she spotted a male ofapproximately 27 years old,wearing nothing but a scarfaround his neck. He grabbedagain, the ladies ran off andalerted police.
According to police, the 27year old is known to policeand has caused problemslocally since he svns 14 yearsold. He was apprehended byDetective Carl Sicola follow-
ing an investigation, and hasbeen remanded to the UnionCounty Psychiatric Clinic forevaluation and treatment.
The same man approacheda woman who was walking towork on Henry Street onJune 1. He was wearing hisduds at that time. He re-quested a kiss from the lady.When she refused, he also at-tempted to grab her but sheeluded him by running off.
Captain Robert Luce ofthe Scotch Plains DetectiveBureau warned women jog-gers to choose their jogginglocations carefully, and notto jog in secluded locations inevening hours. The tworecorded instances both oc-curred after 8 p.m. in theevening.
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6 . . . THE TIMES^JUNf 1J3, _1981
Museum costumes will be highlight of Historians eventThe annual June banquet
concluding the year's ac-uities tor the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Historical Society,will be hold Friday, June 26at the Scotch Hills Countryclub. The banquet is tradi-tionally held on the anniver-sary of the Baltic of ShortHills. This brief but signifi-cant Revolutionary War bat-tle look place in and aroundthe Plainfiekl Scotch Plainsarea on Juno Jii. I 777.
Florence Clark, banquetchairman, requests that reser-
vations for the dinner heturned in by Juno 19-Members arc invited to bringguests; however, sealing islimited to 80. For more infor-mation, call Mrs. Clark at322-8222.
Mrs. Win, L-lliotl, Curatorof the Osborn CannonballHouse Museum, is preparinga special fashion show for theevening's entertainment. Thefashions will consist olauthentic apparel once wornby early Scotch Plainscitizens and now in the
The signal SOS does not stand for "Save Our Ship"or "Stop Other Signals." It is merely the most easi-ly understood and the most easily transmittables i g n a l — o n l y coincidentally translatable as S O S .
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museum's costume collec-tion. A blaek taffeta gownonce part of Mrs, MinnieMeyer Muir's wardrobe, willbe among the costumesmodeled. The aown has pink\ehei panels ai ihe bodice,trimmed with black braid andcream colored luce. Dressesonce hclniiL'ini! to Ha/elM a i sh . i! i a n d m n l h e i
Virginia Jimerson Marsh andMrs. Seeley will also heshown.
Mrs. Hnima Sampson's1921 lace and sal in weddingdress in the llapper style willbe one ol' three weddinggowns displayed. Martha andHihel Dimmick will modelVictorian-styled dresses. Onea gold colored chiffon trimm-ed with lace and the other asoft lavender decorated withbead work and lace.
There will also be fashionsfor the men; a World War Isailor's uniform; a 1920'slinen knicker outfit, and asuit which once belonged toAlexander Muir, Mayor ofScotch Plains from 1922 to1930.
The banquet will begin at6:30 p.m. with a fellowshiphour, and dinner following at7:30. The Nominating Com-mittee, under the chairman-ship o\' Joe DeCarci, will pre-sent the following slate of of-ficers for the 1981-82 year:P r e s i d e n t . -Daniel W.Gieseke; Vice President--Mrs . Raymond Cla rk ;Treasurer — Harold Hill;Recording Secretary-Mis.John Lcppcrt; Correspon-ding Secretary-Mrs. J.H.Hatfield and Curator-Mrs.Wm. Elliott.
Squad fund drive endsThe Scotch Plains Rescue
Squad's annual Fund Drivecame to a close last %veck. Ap-proximately 350/0 of the 7500mailings were returned.These valuable donations willbe used to buy equipmentand meet the expenses ofoperating a Rescue Squad.
At this lime the RescueSquad would like to sincerely
thank all residents who con-tributed to the annual appeal.Without these donations, theSquad could not' offeremergency service to thetown.
The Rescue Squad is com-pletely volunteer, andoperates 24 hours a day, 365days a year.
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Park elects Student Council
I'iciiurd ubiiu' an- ni'xl year's IH-W Sfiiclcnl CouncilHoard of I hi- I'urk Mlclillu School. U'll Hi riuht: April \Vu\.TnvjMirlT: Auilruj DiKruiuT.scn. Secretary; .Icnnil'iT Stephen,\ ice l'ri'sidcnl; Mr. Moroscu. Advisor: Scott (iallii, Sjjl. :ilArms, iiiitl Suiiji-cx Khajiram, President.
Gospel singers, Playerskick off concert series
The Scotch Plains CulturalArts Committee has plannedfive concerts for this year's"Music on the Green" seriesstarting Thursday, June 25thand continuing each Thurs-day until July 23rd. All of theperformances will begin at 8p.m. in the Village GreenPark, next to the ScotchPlains municipal building.The concerts are free and it issuggested that people bringlawn chairs or blankets to situpon. In the event of rain,the concerts will be perform-
ed in the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Schoolauditorium.
The opening concert onJune 25th will feature the St.John's Gospel Chorus andthe Scotch Plains Players.The Gospel Chorus is well-known in this area for itsmusical excellence anddistinctive style. The Playersperformed in one of lastyear's concerts, and they willagain present selections froma number of popularmusicals.
Local Merchants Assoc.holds a dinner meeting
The Scotch Plains Mor-chants Association held adinner meeting at Jade IsleRestaurant on Tuesday, May19, with approximately 7Jpeople in attendance. Theguests include merchants andbusiness people as well asrepresentatives from areanewspapers.
Reaction to the meeting
was highly favorable. The ob-jective was to better acquaintmerchants with their fellowsin hopes of formation of acloser working relationship.
Plains Dems
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The Scotch PlainsDemocratic Municipal Com-mittee held its annualorganizational meeting at theScotch Hills Country Clublast week. Scotch Plains resi-dent and former UnionCounty Freeholder ChairmanWalter Boright was elected aslocal chairman.
Other officers named for1981-82 are: Gladys Bran-don, first vice chairwoman;Paul Davis, first vice chair-man" Joyce Festa, secondvice chairwoman; MichaelBlacker, second vice chair-man- Albert Kroll,treasurer; Antonette Rollis,corresponding secretary;Eugenia Zardecki, recordingsecretary; Harold Relkin,sergeant at arms." Following election of of-ficers, Walter Boright gave aspeech outlining goals for thefuture. He introduced FredLombardo, a member of thecommittee, who was elected astate committeeman fromUnion County in recentprimary elections. Retiringlocal chairman JohnKovalcik also spoke. ScotchPlains resident June Fischer,Democratic candidate forcounty clerk, also addressedthe assemblage.
"Citizens interested injoining the Scotch PlainsDemocratic Party or par-ticipating in the election ofDemocratic candidates maycontact any ol" the officers ol"the committee," Chairman
THE TIMES, JUNE 18, 1981 . . . 7
The Dairy Placefllwiiys d.ilud to insure Ireihnoss Everything Is
Summertime ISAVE-A-TAPE
17,-QT. COVERED SAUCEPAN SVIkCH H I U I TIT. COVERED SAUCEPAN (DUTCH OVEN COVf.H FIT J SKILLET)
Orange JuiceCottage CheeseCream Cheese rwssr ft 7 9 °ShopRite Sour Cream % 79 C
Light (N Lively Yogurt 3ssMAmerican Singles
SnopRile
SriBBHile CAL1F0RNIA.1-IB B Q lREGULAR. LO EAT cup 0 5 7 At ShopRite,
^H9"iThe Appy PlaceFresh sliced while you wan
The Produce PlaceLow prices plus high quality and freshness ShopRite
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"NO PHIS. M O I D " SANDWICHOlHIEDULABShopRlt.
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LJI^HI good al ar^ Shnjfllt martccl. Li i * m (H t»n(y™ Hfcaw TUB, Jure IB m Wrt, June 24,1981. m
We're Not Just A Supermarket...We're ShopRiteIn ord»r to assure a iulllciint supply of iBl i i Itemi lor all Our customers, we musi rtitrse Ihi right to limit tht pur chase to unit! ol 4 ol any saiss items, except where otherwiii noted. Not responilble for typographical arrors.
Prlcei effective Sun., June 14, thru Sat., June 20,1981. None sold toother rilailers or wholesileri. Artwork does notnicifsanly fiprissnt item on sale. It it tor display purposes only. Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1981.
BLUE STAR SHOPPINGRT. 22, WATCHUNG,
CENTERN.J.
8 . . . THE TIMES, JUNE 18, 1981
SOCIAL TIMESElizabeth j , Reynolds isbride of Bryant Keating
Judith L Glaser is Chicago
MRS. KI-:\NI-:TII KHAVITZ
Judith L, Glaser, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. MarvinGlaser of 2 Overlook Way,Scotch Plains became thebride of Kenneth M. Kravitzin late spring nuptials. Mr.Kravitz is the son of Mr. andMrs. Ronald Kravitz ofSkokie, Illinois,
The wedding was held atthe Marriott O'Hare Hotel inChicago, with Rabbi CairnKeller officiating, A recep-tion followed at the hotel.
The bride was attending by
her sister, Cindy Beth Glaser,and the groom's sister, SusanKravitz, The groom'sbrother, Barry Kravitz, serv-ed as best man.
Mrs. Kravitz is a graduateof Boston University 1 with aBPA degree in sculpture. Mr.Kravitz received a BA inMathematics from Universityof Illinois. Mr. and Mrs.Kravitz plan to spend thesummer leaching in Connec-ticut and plan to move toIsrael in September.
QualifyServiceFashionNew York CityYou may feel the last item on the list doesn't
bfelong. Unfortunately, many eyeglass wearers fromhere are '.[aveling there to obtain the other threft.
We're Shore View Optical. We're new. We featurequality, service, and our store design and frameselection rivals any in Midtown Manhattan...Exceptour prices are lower.
Shore View OpticalThe Future in Sight1728 E. Second St.
Scotch Plains201-322-2055
MON. • SAT, 9:30 - 6:00fVENINQ HOURS BY
APPOINTMfNT _Cill for list of ophthalmologists in your troi .
Chit Chat.lose Lino Reyes of ScotchPlains was among studentswho received degrees fromSt. Peter's College in JerseyCity.
• • •Tim Grahur and Ron Mit-
chell of Scotch Plains wereamong eighth gradegraduates from ConvenantChristian School in Cran-ford. Mr. Mitchell is amember of the Junior Na-tional Honor Society.
Ann and Michael Walkoof Scotch Plains were recent-ly inducted by Phi Delta Kap-pa Club of Kean College. In-ductees include represen-tatives of public school per-sonncl, college ad-ministrators and faculty whohave prepared themselves forservice in education. It is anational professional educa-tion fraternity, Mrs. Walko isassistant to the dean ofstudents and president of PhiDelta Kappa,
• * *Steven T, Olkowski, son of
Mr, and Mrs. ThomasOlkowski of 85 WoodlandAvenue, Fansvood,graduated from GeorgetownUniversity School ofMedicine on May 30,
• * •Kirk Kric Parsons of 376
Ridgeview Avenue, ScotchPlains was among studentswho appeared on the springsemester honors list at EastCarolina State University.
• • •Local students who have
been lie... "* for academichonors for the fall, 1980semester at Fairleigh Dickin-son University's Rutherfordcampus includes James Bon-ner of Fanwood (HonorsList) and Dorothy Bartels ofScotch Plains (Dean's List).
• • •Russell Geyor, son of Mr,
and Mrs, Russell Geyer, Sr,of 222 Mountain ViewAvenue, Scotch Plains hasbeen named to the Dean'sList of the du Cret School ofthe Arts for the semester en-ding May, 1981.
# • *Tulane University recently
awarded a BS in biology toNeil Bcrcow and a BA inFrench to Stacy Goldberger,both of Scotch Plains,
• • •Robert P, Bonitzio, son of
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Denit-zio of 2319 WestfieldAvenue, Scotch Plains hasgraduated from Georgetown
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Cadet Paul J.J. Co/./.u, sonof Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Coz-m of Famvood, completedhis first year at the UnitedStates Military Academy atWest Point, He entered theAcademy on July 1, 1980 andis a member of the class ol19R4.
Cadet Coz/a will attendCamp Buckner, on the WestPoint reservation, for sum-mer training starting in lateJune,
* * *Tara Richardson, daughter
of new Scotch Plainsresidents, Mr, and Mrs,Wayne Richardson, was plac-ed on the Dean's List ofCatholic University,Washington, -D.C., for theSpring 1981 semester. MissRichardson is a Nursing ma-jor and had a grade pointaverage of 4.0. She svill betransferring to ihe Universityof Delaware School of Nurs-ing this Fall.
Bob Schotl of Fanwood,graduated with Honors fromRochester Institute ofTechnology, N.Y, He receiv-ed a B.A. with a major inCommunication Design,
While at R1T, he receivedthe David Leadership Awardin 1979 and 1980 for leader-ship in campus organizations.Last fall he received a ServiceAward from the NationalAssociation of College andUniversity Residence Halls,Most recently, Mr, Schottbecame a member of theAlpha Sigma Lambda HonorSociety at RIT. Membershipis given for achievement inacademics, activities,athletics, and leadership.
He is employed by the R.j,Martin Co., Palisades Park,N.J., as a graphic andaudio/visual designer,
• • +Pamela J, Bird, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Bill G. Birdof 59 Arlene Court, Fan-wood, received a Bachelor ofScience degree from PurdueUniversity majoring inStatistics with a minor in In-dustrial Engineering. In addi-tion, to being in the PurdueAU-American MarchingBand for four years, Pam is amember of the Tau BetaSigma Sorority,
• • #Navy Ensign Gregg M.
Hobble, son of Norman J,and Josephine A, Hobbie of2 Herbert Road, ScotchPlains, N.J., has been com-missioned in his present rankupon graduation from theU.S. Naval Academy, An-
. Md,
MR. AND BRYANT KKAT1M;
Elizabeth J. Reynolds of108 W. Camp Walk, IslandHeights became the bride ofBryant M. Keating of 215 W.Silver Beach Road, Norman-dy Beach on May 23, 1981,St. Joseph's Roman CatholicChurch in Toms River wasthe setting for the nuptials,with a reception following atForked River House in Fork-ed River. Rev. RichardGarole, resident priest ofKean College, officiated atthe ceremony.
The bride's parents are Mr.and Mrs. James T, Reynoldsof 2274 Woodland Terrace,Scotch Plains, They gave thebride in maniaue. Mi.Keating is the son of Mr, andMrs. William Keating of Nor-mandy Beach.
Susan J. Engle of CherryHill served as matron ofhonor. The bride was also at-tended by bridesmaids Mrs.Laura L. Milligan of Plain-field, Mrs. Linda Peterson ofEdison, Miss Joanne Smithof Lewisville, N.C. and Ms.Lois Lerner of Washington,D.C. Gana Malone, cousin of
the bride, was flowergirl,Timothy A. Heusehkel of
Ortley Beach was best man.Ushers included CharlesZalewski of Lavallelte,Steven Sargent of North Arl-ington, and the bride'sbrothers James F. Reynoldsof New York City and PhillipE. Reynolds of Scotch Plains.
Mrs. Keating attendedWest Chester State College inPennsylvania and graduatedwith a B.A. degree fromLyeoming College in Penn-sylvania. She then graduatedfrom Western New EnglandSchool of Law in Springfield,Massachusetts. She hasrecently passed the Newjersey Bar.
Mr. Keating, who attendedBergen County CommunityCollege and Ocean CountyCollege, is employed by NewJersey Natural Gas Com-pany, Data Processing Divi-sion in Long Branch.
Following a wedding tripto Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs.Keating plan to live in LongBranch.
Lisa Carol Miller is Maybride of Victor Echevarria
Lisa Carol Miller, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S.Miller of Scotch Plains andgranddaughter of Mr. andMrs, N.K. Feldman, wasmarried to Victor Echevarria,son of Mr, and Mrs, VictorEchevarria, of Coral Gables,Florida on May 24 at aceremony conducted byJudge Irving Hirsh at theStronghold Estate in Ber-nardsville, N.j.
The bride is a graduate of
Douglas College and ispresently employed as anassistant buyer in the cor-porate buying office of LaneBryant Department stores.Mr, Echevarria is a graduateof Georgetown Universityand received a masters degreein international finance. He ispresently an assistant vicepresident in the internationaldivision of Citibank, NewYork City.
The couple will reside inNew York City.
1 PICK-IT-NUMBERS FOITHE WEEK OF:
1 JUNE 8 thru 13PICK-IT
DATEMONDAY
June 8IUODAY
June 9WDHBDAYJune 10
THURSDAYJune 11
FRIDAYJune 12
SATURDAYJune 13
NUMBERS
739525480585332057
STRAIGHTPAY OFF
*281M
s247Bo
S3565 0
S2765 0
S305B0
$24500
BOX$46B0
S5900
•——
S40B0
PAIR$2800
$2450
$3550
§2750
»3OB0
*24 S 0
JJsSuQpTUESDAY, June 9
wMM%m&lP KB5344 S7659.5O —
THURSDAY June 11K M u i , l u ~ , t , f t - IJ 2? 21.JQ 1O
IOTTO •*.".. 1 - i - j )y ,
FRIDAY, June 12
PICK rowNUMMI I11AIOMT MX
9615 S4801.5O —-T_i_- -—^T_T
T H E T I M E S , J U N E 18, 1981 . , , 9
Little League AllStars compete Sun.
Intercity soccers teamscomplete divisional play
The annual Scotch Plains-Fanwood Little League AllS ta r Game, with theAmerican League All Starscompeting against their Na-tional League counterparts,will be held Sunday, June 21,at the Little League field.World Series Managers JerryMcDevitt and Ferdie Ham-monds will manager theAmerican and NationalsTeams, and join the Leaguein inviting the public to seethe two communities' bestyoung baseball players in ac-tion, Game time is 2:00 p.m.
In regular season actionthis week, the Braves andMets both won as their battlefor the National League Pen-nant continued, The Oriolesmaintained a commandingposition in the AmericanLeague. Ralph Russo con-tinues to lead a close race forthe baiting title, and AndySirdahhney, with three hasthe lead for the Home RunTrophy.
Indians 11 • Red Sox 5:Jerry Lipschiiz and JoeySmith had two hits each tolead the Indians, who scoredeight runs in the first inning.Mike Ingersoll had two hitsfor the Sox.
Yankees 11 - Phillies 6: ThePhillies out-hit the Yankees 8to 4 but lost the game as theYankees' fine defense sup-ported winning pitcher SteveMargiotta. Tom Weinert ledthe Phils with two hits.
Orioles 13 - Giants 0: KenHyde pitched a not-hitter andhad three hits, including ahome run, to lead theOrioles. Chris Perillo hadthree hits for the winners andAndy Mertz and Aldo Pignahad two each.
Mets 13-White Sox 0: NeilArmstrong, Greg Scott andJud Sears all had 2 hits as theMets romped behind Arm-strong's 1 hitter.
Indians 7 - Giants 4: TheIndians made the most of 3hits to win their eighth game.Ralph Russo and Chris Er-rico had 2 hits for the Giants.
Yankees 3 - Dodgers 2: TheYankees' Marcel Cox pitcheda 2-hitter as did the Dodgers'Richie Dare as the Yankeeswon a well-played game.
Phillies 11 - Red Sox 4:Skipper Brandle had 3 hitsand Dave Hercel 2 as thePhillies won behind TomWeinert's pitching. DaveMundy had 2 hits for the Sox.
Braves 2 - White Sox 0:Mike Parent! pitched a no-hitter and went 2 for 3 to pacethe Braves to their twelfthwin.
LEAGUE STANDINGSAMERICAN
OriolesIndiansYankeesWhite SoxRed Sox
NATIONALBravesMetsDodgersGiantsPhillies
10-28-58-5
2-111-12
12-111-16-74-8
2-11LEADING BATTERS
(28 AB THROUGH 6/13)Ralph Russo, Giants .313Andy Mertz, Orioles .474Ken Hyde, Orioles .457Chris McAlindin, Mets .414Neil Armstrong, Mets .387Aldo Pigna, Orioles .378Jerry Lipschitz, Indians .375Richie Dare, Dodgers .371AndySirdashney, Braves.361Chirs Errico, Giants .343
FANW00D LIQUORS61 South Avenue
Fanwood, N.J.Independently owned and operated
322-5600
WHY SHOP?it's Plain and Simple
BE A LIKKERPIKKER*
l ikkt'i- p i k k i - r • i h k 1 k . i ! p i k ' k-ii ) n I ;i I M I U M « l u ' i1- I n i t i a l 2 , O I K -
u l i m . h i i i i M . - ' . I n . m i h e I H ' - I M/k- iMi ' i i ill Hit- k ' M p i in.- V n u k n i y .1
i iL 'h l b u s ,i l " 1 U ' > - H I I I •"
The Intercity Division ofthe Scotch Plains-FanwoodSoccer Association com-pleted divisional play on theweekend of June 7. Whilethere were no division cham-pions, the seasons was a firstfor the Association, witheach side competing in thePremier (highest) level ofcompetition in the Mid NewJersey Youth Soccer Associa-tion. Teams will completetheir MNJYSA schedule withSoccerama Tournament ac-tion on the weekends of June13 and June 20.
The fifth and sixth gradersof Division IV finished their6-3-1 season with a win overthe Chatham TownshipHotspurs 4-0. After a fairlyslow start, the local sidescored twice in each half for
the victory. Goal scorers wereLino DiCuol lo , ErnieBevilacqua, pat Ancipink,and Tom Seattle, Division Vwas defeated 3-0 by theBridgewater Spirits onsomewhat of an off day.Scotch Plains-Fanwood fail-ed to convert an early penaltykick and never quite gotstarted. The third and fourthgraders finished with a 5-4record highlighted by a 1-0win over division championWestfield.
Other season recordsreported by the local soccerassociation were: Division I3-6-1, Division II 2-8, andDivision III 4-4-2. Competi-tion of the five MNJSAPremier Division teams wasagainst 18 communities inCentral New Jersey.
FORMALSBy Luigi•Proms•Wedding!
TUXEDOS
3500
in stock only• FormalAffairs
431 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J.TailorWg 322-8787 Cleaning,
OWN THURSDAY TILL f :OO iP.M. mmm
Mid-New Jersey YouthSoccer Assoc. announces,,,
SUMMERSOCCER SCHOOLS
July & AugustWeekly sessions 9 AM to 4 PM
Monday through Fridaytor boys and girls 8-18
INDORSED BY U.S.S.F. NATIONAL COACH ANDU.S. YOUTH SOCCiR ASSOC.
For Details Call:RON KiNTNiR (201) 335-6162
Roman soldiers were sometimes paid In salt. (Theword salary derives from the Latin sal, meaning salt).
M H A I l D W I C K " * A m e r l c a ' s Standard of Cooking Excellence Since 1879
w* aw
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Oder good only in area serviced by Ehzabethiown Gas.
10 . . . THE TIMES, JUNE 16, 1961 . _
From the Staff ofthe Scotch Plains-FanwoodTimes And...
*PETERSON
RINGLE
Realtors350 Park Ave., Scotch Plains
322-5800*
WALLIS STATIONERY
Greeting Cards-Toys^StationeryRussell Stover Candy Tel. 322-6266
N.J. L'-. ry Claim Center441 Park «*e.. Scotch Plains, N.J.
"Something Special for Someone Special"
GIFT HAVENCards and Gifts of Distinction
1818A East Second StreetScotch Plains
I ntt/uf
322-8118 vrsA
Charles Lecher Inc.407 Park Ave.
Our Custom Services Include:
SllpcnvcnWo\tn WoodsBilloiin ShadesAustrian ShiniesRoman ShadesDecorative Roller Shmlt-sHeadboardsComfortersUpholsltiy
322-8774
CornitLSDraperiesMini-blindsWood blindsBedspreadsDust KuTflesLambrequinsSpecial Order FabricsVerticals
*PARK BEVERAGE
STOREJ 7 3 PARK AViNUiSCOTCH PLAINS, N J .
(201)322-7676
To Michael, Lynn & LindaWe Wish You& Your
Fellow GraduatesSuccess & Happiness
In Your Futur Endeavors
The Village Shoe Shop425 Park Ave.Scotch Plains
322-5539
PARK CLEANERSest. 1945
'Quality Cleaning For People Who Care"
ONE HOUR SERVICEIncluding Saturday
1778 E. Second St.Scotch Plains
322-7925
PARK PHOTO405 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains
Hours: Mon, thru Sat. 9-6Thurs. 'til 8 p.m.
322-4493
SCOTCH PLAINSMUSIC C€HT€R
7 a.m. • 6:30 p.m. Sat 'HI 6 p.m.
RussoBusiness Machines Inc.
391 Park Ave.Scotch Plains
322-9250
"Tell it with a Tee"the Shirt Shop
|449 Park Ave. icotch Plains, N.J.
1322-73131
4O9 PAM me,, rcoicH
3QQ-756Q
Tony's Pharmacy &Nutrition Center
1812 E. 2nd St.Scotch Plains.
Call - 322-4283-84
*LA VERES
DRESSES, SUITS AND COATS
1818 E. 2ND STREETSCOTCH PLAINS, N.J.
756-2576
DelULIO & MISKOWITZ,INC.
ACCOUNTING & TAX CONSULTANTS447 PARK AVE,
SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 07076
233.6322
Keep Your Future InSight With
Shore View Optical1728 E. Second St.
Scotch Plains201-322.2055
MON.-SAT. 9:30 • 6:00 CALL FOR EVE. APPT,
WISER REALTYWESTFIELD BOARD OF REALTORS
451 PARK AVENUESCOTCH PLAINS, N.J.
PHONE: 322-4400
Hershey5sDelicatessen
Catering for AII Occasions1800 E. 2nd St.Scotch Plains322.1899
CyrJe'Cenfef1814 E, SECOND ST.
SCOTCH PLAINS
322-1776
EBNGRATULATIBNS...GLASS QF '81
T H E T IMES, JUNE 16, 1981 . . . 1 1
Ramon AdonlMichael R. AhnertAnn E, AlexisCynthia AllenLisa A AMistenEdward M. Almberg, Jr.Richard John AJvaradoSteven J, AnnanJudith Marie AmatoPatricia Karol© AmonLinda A. AndradePaul Constantine AnanasFrederick Willis Armstrong IIILynn A, AsherShana Rebecca BabatVanessa Anne BagisyRob A, BairdChristine D. BalikoDonald J. BalikoSteven James BallLisa G. BancroftDeborah Jeanne BanfieldDavid M, BarattucciSherry Ann BarattucciAnn BarthPatricia Ann BeattisSherri Lisa BeckerMary Lillian BehunCaludia P. BellDouglas BellamySandra BelliPatrick Vlto BelloneGeorge T. BenedictWalter Frederick BerghahnRobert J. BertucioJoseph BevilacquaDanielle Marlsa BeyJames P, Biondi. Jr.Jacqueline Marie BischoffBrian Edward BizjakJeffrey Scott BleckerLaurie Ellen BlitzerStacy Ann BlomMatthew Charles BoczonJeanne BolandPatrick BoiducAugust A. BonavitaTammy Elizabeth BoryeaDiana A. BosniackWilliam R. BowmanValentino Sylvester BoyceGlenn G, BoydDonna E. BremerRobert K. BrittenJalmee A BrooksMarianne L, BrooksGregory Lament BrownKathy Marie BrownLory Rachtlle BrownRobin Elizabeth BrownRobert James BuobLori LJa BurchfleldRisele Ann BurgessJoan Lynn BurkeMary Dyer ButlerRobert Morris ButlsrMelissa A BynumJohn P, CaffreyCafhleen Mary CallahanDouglass M. CalvertBonnie CampbellFrank T. CannoneSusan Lynn CarrollHans A, CaseWilliam A, CaseRobert M. CeriniKal Kwong ChanLindy F. ChavesCraig Josaph ChayaCheryl Denise ChildsSumifa ChoudhurvSuzanne ChoynakeSamuel I, Christain jr.Maria Ann ChristensenLouis A. Ciavolellaillzabeth Ann ClrincioneGregory L. ColaclnoKaron Michel© ColemanMichael Q. ColemanMatthew D, CoiquhounLynn S, ConfaloneMark W, ConnellyAmi Lee ConveryJoseph V, CoralloMarie Elizabeth CorcoranCharles J, CoronellaMichael D, CoronellaDeidre DralgMark Robert CravattsMichael Terry CreecyLisa GulpJudith Winette CurryTodd Vincent CusumanoGabrielle Louise CzajaSalvatore A. DagestaroJoseph E. DanielsMaria Lynn D'AnnunzioLisa A, DarkeGeorge Dan DavisMaiK Jeffery DavisMichael I, DeCastroCornelia DeegRobin A. DeeganLaurel Lynn DeFellipoSusan M. DeFioreJeffrey DeMiltJohn Denlingerparyl A. DePaulLisa Maria peProsperoCharles J. DettmarAvninder DhaliwalJudith DiBattistaDnrlene S, DiFabioLori S. DlFrancescoMichael P. DillonAngela D'lmperioCarol Ann DiNizioLori Marie DinlzoEileen L, DoddStanley F, DonatelliThomas L, DonnellyMark Anthony DonninlFrank DuranteBrian F. DutterDaniel B, EckertDavid A EckertEdward J, EckertShal iffman
• LJntia Elaine Ellis ••.%•,•.,•
William Wright EllisMaryalllson listenAndrew P. EschleNubia S, EscobarKevin R. EvelynLisa M. Athene EvlMary Jane FaccjpontlKathleeen Ann FaheyCarolyn Barbara FaJcoMichael J. FallenKurt Alden FaunoeEdward Ryan FearsLinda L FellDana |llzabeth FellerBruce T, FenskaJohn Joseph FernJoan A, FerraraSuiseppe FerraraPaul A FiedlerDavid P. FirestoneTheresa M. FlschettiMichael James FisherRoseann Marie FlemingEric l. FochesatoLisa E. FormanFrancis Emory FoskeyRobert L, Foster Jr.Stephanie A FortsonChristopher J, FountasMark FranciscoSteven J. FrankenbachCecil Maunsell Gabbett ivLinda A. GalbraithBonnie GarciaMark P. SardenerDavid Lamont Garrett Jr.Allan C. ©avittFrank S, GentileJames S. GibbonsVeronica GibsonKevin E. GipsonDiane J, GillenRobert Francis GiordanoCindy Beth ©laserMegan E. GiorGlen GoldbergerRay A GoldsteinChristine GonzalezFelicia Michelle GrantSteven Robert Grant
Kelly Gina GreenElizabeth Ann GreenspanSturgls Dean GriffinTijuana Louise GriggsJohn Thomas GrillJoseph Michael GuidiGregory T, GulllaumeRobert Allen GuyPatricia Joy HagemanWayne D, HalrsfonWebster B. Hall Jr.Richard Michael HanosRobert H, Harder Jr.Jennifer A. HarmsFrederick HarrisTracy E, HaushalterBernadette Anne HausheerJames E. HeathRichard J. HebdingJohn F. HeizelmannKenneth M. HickmanAlmenzo HicksHolly M. HokrelnKelly Ann HollandNovena E. HollandRichard HolmesJane Elizabeth HoodPortia Elaine HoodKevin M. HooverBrian Brett HoudeshellRichard Edward HowarthLydia HsiaRonda Yvette HuffJames B. HurleyCaroline lulianoWilliam Y. JanBrian JanssenBruce JanssenKeith Todd JeffersonTanya Lynne JenkinsJohn Joseph JenningsDaniel C. JohnsonJodi Lillian JohnsonCharles Ralph Undsey JonesKeith T, JonesWaldo David JonesLinda A. KammererCathlin Rose KaneJames M. KatimsChantey Y, KeatsNancy I. KelkMichael Joseph KellerDonna Lynn KellyPeter James KephartElizabeth Dunlop KerneyZohra Khan
George Karl Christian KieselRobert J. KilgannonBrenden J. KlingGuy Matthew KippPeter M. KirkhamMartin KleinDouglas Richard KlockJoseph KnappTheresa A. KochaDavid R, KovachHelen Marie KratzkeTodd A. KressJoan Marie KrompholdJohn D. KrompholdGeorge S. KuhnRichard J. KutneyLawrence Jay LafferPaul Lou LamastraMichael Daniel LandisKaren J. LondonRobert John Lang, Jr.Suzanne M. LangevinTheresa LanutoWendy LashbrookJames LauricellaLeslie Novel LawSusan LehmanAnders Eric LeldalKenneth Richard LeighAnthony J. Leone IIIMarianna J. UbrandyDaniel Lipnick
Lisa R. ListBeverly Lynn LoefflerSusan Mary LozowskiDonna Ann LubranoCynthia Alison LuerChrista Carron LutzCatherine LynchJames H, Lynch IIIOwen T. LynchJeff LyonSylvia MackJohn David MalangaRaymond C. MalesklLori Ann ManclnlDonna Lynn MangoldCaroline Marie MaragniLori Ann MarianoMichael D. MarinoKaren Lisa MarksJohn T. MarquardtWilliam Thomas Mars IIIFrank L. MarsellaEileen T. MartinGeri E. MarvosaSteven J. MayerTammy Ellen McAlindlnPamela Michele McCauieyKevin M, McClemensJohn S. McCurdyDaniel John McDedeLinda Ann McGannJennifer Alicia McGearyMichael J, McGinnPatrick A McHughDonald Thomas McLaughlin Jr.Patrice Ann MeccaKaren M, MedenbachDoris Patrice MedererSteven 8. MeeCraig G. MeliiioGail Loree MeltonJohn G. MerrillJean Marie MessinaPeter J. MieiachKaren A MiklasKarin A. MiilimanVincent MineoKenneth MinetteCharles F, MinnlsDonald C. MitchellDiane C. MoneJohn Anthony MortaruloPatricia A MortaruloLinda L. MortonJ. Jeff MottJeffrey A. MuellerMaureen MulhearnLeslie A. MullerMary M, MurnaneKathleen Helen MyskaJohn NachburRonald J. NaughtonSuzanne H. NeffBradley Charles NelsonMichael Graig NelsonStephen Theodore NeuCynthia A NeubauerKeith W. NewellPaul James NewmanDaniel Alan NlesAnthony J. NovelloSusanne NozDean O'BrienJoseph OchmanWilliam J, Ochs, Jr.Carol Anne O'DonnellMichael John O'DonnellKathleen Claire O'SheaTheresa J. Palliniimily A. PanreckLaurie A PapenSuzanne Lou ParadiseLisa M. ParrelllJames V. PasquarellaHelen Mary PatersonJames PattersonSharon Lynn PearlsteinDeborah K, PeoplesNancy Lynn Perrettiimanuel N. PilavakisSuzanne L. PillowWayne R. PinnellMichael P. Pjatt
III Manfred F. PolkDenise E. PoramboLorraine M. PospeckElizabeth PowellDerek Pressley
Thomas B. QuantrilleClaudia RabkeLucille RacioppiDonna A. RahlllJohn L. RamellaSusan E. ReddingtonWarren ReichCatherine ReissnerRustin D, RelkinDonna L. RemlerLaurie M. RendaAndrea Lisa RIbnerCarolyn RiccaMichele RichmondMichael D, RitaRobin A. RobertsLeslie Dawnn RobinsonTodd D. RobinsonT. Tyrone RobinsonGary W. RoeselClarice M. RowlandRobert J. RuggieroGregory Francis RuppertCarold Ann RuskanThomas M. RyanJames G, SabbaghMarguerite A. SahajDonna Marie SanguilianoAnabela C. SantiagoCharles Anthony SantorellaJohn Wallace ScannellThomas Howard SchlsslerLaura Marie SchmidtPatricia Beth SchreckLois j . SchulmanLauren Ann SeaverSandra Gall SebastianLaurie F, Seldman
Continued on page 12
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12 . . . THE TIMES. JUNE 18, 1981
Class of 1981...Continued from page 11
John Charles SetllneKathryn Susan SempieRoger P. S«mpl»Joseph A. SevackCathleen Donna SheldonScott M. ShllstafJanet L ShinneyPaul T. SJcolaPaul A. SiecikaKatharine Holly SilverJeffrey A. Sllverman
Frances Louise SmithMark S. SmithMarlene A. SmithMichael SmithPamela S. SmithLinda Ann SobanLisa June SobocinskiLori Mae SobocinskiChris Anthony SoiazzoRobert Basil SollittoRobert Edward SommerichJanet Madeline SpinglerLisa Spitz
Andrew M. StarJohn R. StarkleWendy StasenkoJeffrey Todd StatonRichard Glen StepnerDavid Andrew SternAnna Maria StllloKeivin Dennis StradfordDeborah M. SullivanJohn J. SullivanMark David SweetwoodJohn R. Swlsherlugene L. Siczecino Jr.Patricia Ann TackMichelle TaittNora Tanner
BIBLE,SCHOOL
SCHOOL DAYS • June 29, 30, July 1 ,2- July 6, 7, 8, 9.THEME • "Jesus, Your Word Lives In Me".MORNING SiSSiON; 9:30 to 12:00 Noon.Children fro age three to entering 4th grade and LADIES. (For Ladies,Connie Giordano will lead "A Study of Women of the Bible", CoffeTime, Macarame, plus "Tips for Homemakers" with Rosemary Kap-sak.)EVENING SESION: 7:00 to 9:00:Fifth grades through Twelfth grade. Bible Stores with Mr. Joe Gior-dano, singing, crafts, sports, games and prizes will be featured bothmorning and evening. In addition, Douglas Haggan will conduct astudy for ADULTS • "Knowing What You Believe".REGISTRATION and INFORMATION • 'phone 755-3442.
Terrill Road Bible Chapel535 TERRILL ROAD • FANWOOD
William Mark TeetsJohn J. Teresl
. William Robert ThlerbaehCraig ThomasPamela Jean ThomasMichael A. TogllaJohn J. TomlinsanJoyce TowkanMichael Taylor TowieCynthia C. TrianoTimothy Clark TruedsonMichael M. TroslnLuther TuckerNada M. Turk!Laurianns TusselLisa VanSavagePatricia Maria VatguezChristopher P, VeneziaJeffrey VernimbMichele VlottQSharon Sue vlottoMichele VltlelloKenneth Jeffery VgonoRussell Bain WachterhauserMichael J. WalkerChristopher J. WalshTheresa Elaine WanzorKenny Paul WardenToed Alan WellandMichael Steven WeingartnerAndrew WeisingerElizabeth WeissmanSherry Beth WenigJuliann Wening 'James Allen WheelerJli S. WhiteJohn K. WhiteMitchell WhiteJacquelyn M. WhltehorneAngel Whitehous©Eric" John WiedaMonique Deshon WilkersonJerome Williams 'Bruce I. WilsonCraig Evan WilsonStacey Denise WilsonTheresa J. WilsonTimothy A. WilsonSimeon W. WinburnAdam Bryan WinickThomas 5, WiserLaurence M. WlsnewskiDiane M. WitkowskiMichael R. WoernerKathleen A. WrightAlison R, YeagerAlmee Beth Yurko
The construction of Stone-henge required an estimated1.5 million hours of labor.
>• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •» • • • • • • • • . • . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . ,
Give G.E. for Father's DayYou Don't Need to Know Their Size
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WESTFIELD'S ONLY GE DEALERFOR MAJOR APPLIANCES
143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-2121Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P,M.«Thurs, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Conversion(,'nniinueil from puuo I
teenagers entered theboarded-up windows andplayed havoc. From time totime, there was discussion oftearing it down.
Couneilwoman PatriciaKuran was the persistent pro-motor of saving the attractivelittle Carriage House,however. She encouraged theCouncil to apply for a Com-munity Development grant torestore the architectural gem,feeling that it represented anirreplaceable example of Fan-wood's past.
The borough received agrant of $27,000, and basicrestoration work began. Anew roof was installed, oneentire wall that was rottedbeyond repair was removedand replaced, and windowswere repaired, with much ofthe work being accomplishedby a combination of profes-sional work and the blood,sweat and tears of a handfulof borough volunteers.
Originally, the JuniorWomen stepped in to seek arelatively minor bit to con-tribute - perhaps the sewingof curtains or some painting.Their enthusiasm grew asthey read the history of theold building, and their ambi-tions developed as well.
With only $9,000 left in thetill, the Juniors have highhopes that they can completethe restoration. MaggieSubhas, a club member andan architectural student,worked out plans. They in-cluded knocking down themain wall on the first floor,separating coachman's bunkroom from carriage and tackroom. The area will becomethe theatre for thePhilathalians.
Three stalls adjacent to thetheatre area will be restoredfor use as dressing rooms.The actors will dress inquarters which will retainhistoric touches: overheadhay bins and water troughs.A small, kitchen and abathroom will occupy the
space which was once a largebox stall.
For the Philathalians, theproject is the answer to aprayer. The theater group,too, nas played a major rolein Fanwood's culturalhistory. Born in the Depres-sion years, when residentsneeded cheap entertainment,they've been going strong atvarious locations through theensuing decades. Mostrecently, they've called a barnon Elm Avenue home...butthe owners now plan to sell,leaving the Philathalianshomeless.
"The two groups fell inlove with each other whenthey met," said CouncilmanKuran, The Philathalianshave jumped in with great en-thusiasm. They'll contributetheir stage curtains and manyof the accoutrements need*ed for the new theatre.
"It's particularly signifi-cant to note that ClarenceSlocum played in one of thePhilathalians' earliest perfor-mances," said Philathalianspokesman Vernon Baker. Inthose days, the shows werestaged at old School 4.
The Philathalians have in-house construction talentamong their members, with acarpenter advising the JuniorWomen. They also haveplumbers, electricians, etc.
In the view of both Mrs.Stender and Mr. Baker, thenew location will brighten thefuture of the Philathalians.They'll be located in an at-tractive focus point withinthe community. Their recentliaison with the JuniorWomen may also bringyoung new blood to the thes-pians, in Baker's opinion.
The cultural use of thebuilding would possibly openthe way for increased fundingfrom both historical and artsunits, Mrs. Kuran haspointed out.
The funds must beallocated by August, and theJunior Women hope to meetthis week to finalize construe-tion details.
PUBLIC THEATRE ^PRESENTS |
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Ages 8 • 12
July 6 • July 31
Tennis • Swimming - Basketball
Softball - Basketball - Soccer
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CALL
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THE TIMES, JUNE 18, 1981 13
Milady's Bra, Girdle & Panty
BALIEvery BALI bra in stock
1.50 Off Reg, Price
CARNIVALa504 seamless plunge bra
with light fiberfillReg. 8.00 sale 6,99
'•'148 seamless deep plunge brawith wide separation
Reg, 7.00 sale 5 .99"MP21 "EYE APPEAL" mini pantygirdle
Reg. 8.00 sale 6.99
"7401 "DIET MATE" body briefer withpower-net lycra support
Reg. 14.00 " Sale 10.99"997 Extra smooth pantliner/slackgirdle
Reg. 13.50 sale 10.99"995 Extra smooth mid-lug panty girdle
Reg. 11.00 sale 8.99
EXQUISITE FORM"502 cotton blend BANDEAU bra
Reg. 4.75 sale 3.74D-Cup 5.25 sale 4.24
Buy any 2 and get 1 free
"5801 "COOLAIRE" brief girdleReg. 9.00 sole 5.99
"5802 "COQLA1RE" panty girdleReg. 12.00 sale 7.99
"5803 "COQLAIRh" control pantyReg. 15.00 „ . L sale 9.99
"5677 "E LITTLER" average l»:g panty g»dWReg. 15.00 '.sale 9.99
"5678 "B-LITTLER" longleg pantygirdle
Reg. 16,00 sale 10.49"5707 LYCRA POWERNET paniygrdle
Reg. 20.00 sale 13.49"5851 "SOFTEZE" control brief
Reg. 10.00 . . . LL .sale 6 .99*5852 "SOFTEZE" control panty
Reg. 11.50. . . sale 7.99
"8500 "SOMETHING ELSE" stretch briefwith cotton shield
Reg. 5 . 0 0 . . . . . . . . . . . sale 3 / 1 2 . 9 9"4722 "PRETTY PUCKER" lightweight brief
Reg, 4.99 . . . . sale 2/7,99"4725 "PRETTY PUCKER" lightweight girdle
Reg. 4.99 sn/e 2/7.99"4726 "PRETTY PUCKER" lightweight
paniygirdleReg, 4.99 sale 2/7.99
«4759 "PRETTY PUCKER" extra-size girdleReg, 6.49 sale 2/10.99
*4760 "PRETTY PUCKER" extra-sizepanty girdle
Reg. 6.49 sale 2/10.99
"484 "THE RACQUET BRA"Reg. 12 50 , sale 10.99
«487 "THE RUNNING BRA"Reg 11.00 sale 8.99D-Cup Reg. 12.00 sale 9.99
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"624 "FANTASIA" cotton & lace braReg. 10.00 sale 8.99"634 "FANTASIA" 3/4 length cotton & lace braReg. 13.00 sale 10.99
"684 "FANTASIA" full longline brawith 2" elastic waistband
Reg. 15.00 sale 12.99•'480 "MINIMIZER" underwire bandeau bra
Reg. 13.00 sale 10.49••1970 "MINIMIZER" all-in-one bodysuit
Reg. 27.00 sale 21.99
• 789 Deep pinny*? full contour cup stretch strapsReg 10.00 .sale 8 .99
"51 SUMMING CONTROL briefReg 7 00 sale 4.99XL Reg. 8 00 sale 5.99
"101 PANTY LEG control briefReg. 7.00 sale 4.99XL Reg. 8.00 ...sale 5 . 9 9
•'161 L.ONGLLG SLIMMING undieReg. 8.00 sale 5 .99XL Reg. 9.00 sale 6 . 9 9
"2900 "BODY THINGS" seamless stretch braReg. 8.50 sale 6.99
"3070 "BODY SHIMMERS" lightly linedseamless bra
R e S . 10 0 0 . . sale 8.294155 "PRETTi' SHAPELY" seamless
strapless braReg. 10.50 sale 8.79
"7534 "GOOD FIGURING" extra firmsupport bra
Reg. 10.00 sale 8.29D-Cup Reg. 11.00 sale 9.19
"2619 "SHIMMERLINGS" seamlessfront closure underwire bra
Reg. 12.00 sale 9.99"22618 "SHIMMERLINGS" matching bikini
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SMOOTHIE"5710 "THE SMOOTHER" cotton gusset firm
control panty girdleReg. 14.50 .sale 11.99
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ReS. , 5 . 50 . . """"""'.sole 12 .99"126 "THE EVERYDAY BRA" tricot straps
Reg. 8.00 .sale 6 .99"6370 "LITE DIET SKINNYWAIST all-in one
with seamless cupsReg. 24.50 sale 19,99"5550 "PRETTYLITE-DIET SKINNYWAIST
all-inone with lace camisole look frontReg. 25.00 sale 20.49
r j 11.v. J »yiTfrTj
"2509 FIRM CONTROL briefReg. 12.00 sale 9.99
"2541 LIGHTWEIGHT CONTROL brief -cotton gusset
Reg, 9.50 .sale 7.49"193 "I'M ON A DIET" control top brief
Reg. 7.00 sale 5.79"197 "I'M ON A DIET lycra sport brief
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"75046 "JULIET tricot underwire braReg 10.50 sale 8.99D-Cup Reg. 11.50 sale 9.99
"75-128 "FLQRADQRA" underwire hra -colors only _
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Reg. 10.00 sale 7.99"4324 "QUINTESSENCE UNDERSHAPER"
underwire braReg. 11.50 sale 9 . 5 9D-Cup 12.50 sale 10.39
"4366 "5Q-5MQQTH UNDERSHAPER"seamless underwire bra
Reg. 12.50 sale 10.39"S2 "SPQRTIE SHORTIE" control brief
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minimizing braReg. 13.00 .sale 10.99"1024 "STRICTLY SECRET seamless support
underwire braReg. 12.50 sale 9 .99D-Cup 13.50 sale 10.99
"1280 "TOUCH OF GLOSS" light fiberfillseamless contour cup bra
Reg. 10.50 , .sale 8.99"1281 "TOUCH OF GLOSS" fully padded
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Linderwire braReg. 10.50 ...sale 7.99
"204 "SIZZLES" matching bikiniReg. 5.50 sale 3.99
"1510 "HONEYS" shec;- soft cup braReg. 7 00 sale 4.99
"210 "HONEYS" matching bikiniReg 3.75 sale 2.99•'1511 "HONEYS" deep plunge front closure braReg 7.00 ". . . sale 4.99
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14 . . . THE TIMES. JUNE 18, 1981
Wins shoe shop contest
The winner in the "Zips Game Hall" sponsored by VillageShoe Shop was Terri Ann Yannoffa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,Aiilhmiv Yunnutty of 55 Rogers Avenue, Berkeley Heijjhls.Terri Is shown above with brolher Mare,
Ostrich eggs may be eight inches long and weigh threepounds. The newborn chick can be a foot tall.
FUNERAL HOMEThomas M, KeJser, Manager & President
Jamas F. Camaughten # Directors * Harold W. Woodward
400 Franklin PlacePWnfleW
155 South AvenueFanwood, N.J,
322-43S0
ASterlingGift Idea
For Dad
A heavy1 1/8" sterling silver Initial
hangs from our most popularkey ring. Split in ring
makes it easy to add orremove keys. Any initial $24.
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1201) 132-4800
7 Hilltop RssdMtndham, Ntw Jtnty
1201) 5436545
LEGALS...LEGALS1'l'HI II Nd l It I
I'uhlii. iti-lkc n lieicln i!iu-ii ih:ii .in nuhii.iuce ol ninth I hi- liillimmi; i* .1 i»p> ».» «<-lundm-d, ii-.id .mil p.i"i-d "II l"«l ic.iiliuu In 1 lit? I mini/il Hi I lit Hnrmiisli i'l I .Iliwiu'il. .11 .'iilLVIiui! In-Ill 1111 I inn- I", I'JSI .mil ilim Ihc t.ud Council «iil Inillii-i IOIIMIICI llic sum- Uuliii.il p.lw.iue mi llu- H1I1 J.n nl lul>. I'Ml ,H Him p ill, piei.uhn|i mill.', "I Ilit lluioueh ll.lll.71 N11, M.HI mi- , Si tiiiit. l-.iimnnil. Nt» ICIM->..II " I I I I ' I I Unit .mil pKltBiim |U-IMMI »IIUIII ; I \
hi- inli-ii-sltil Ihtitm «dl lu- pum lilt n|ipiilliinilv in hi- he.uil iniiii-rnmv Mich miliiiuiui-I I I WVI.I I 1 N I IS! ILK
llounu'li ClerkBorough nl I mi^oiul
tUNI KA1 IMPKnVl.MI.NIORUINANt I NO. 777-S
(Hl.lNl. A IIONI1UKUINANCI- Ai'PKQI'RIAl ING 17,000,(10 TO IINANCI - "1 lit- CflSI(II KI-SUKI ACINC. Till 1OKHSI ROAD PARK HASl-HAI I. I'll I I) 1 OR HOKCH/CilIUNI., HI AND lOl i "I III- HOKOUUll 01 IANWOOI), I f) MAK1-, A DOWN I'AVMI NlAND 1(1 AUl'MORI/.L THL ISSUANCE Ol BONOS 10 FINANCT-. SUCH Al1-I'ROl'RIAIION AND TO PROVIDE I OR rHE ISSUANCE 01- HONIJ ANI ICIPATKJN
.S IN ANTICIPATION Of THE ISSUANCE- Ol- SUCH BONDS),
LEGALS...LEGALS...
111 I I ENACT ITS by iht lloroush Council ol Ihc Borough of I'anwood. a>. folkms:
Seelion I. The inlc of this ordinance is "Cicncral Improvement Ordinance No, 777-H,
Seeiion 2, The Unround of Fanwood shall undertake the restoration .ind reMirliifinjs of the
I'orcM KIIMII Park Ihni'h.ill l-'icld nt n COM mil in exceed S7.00I) 00.
Scciion i I In-mm nl I7,il()O.(!0 is hereby appropriated in ilic payment ol ihe cost of rector-
inii and rcMirlaciiif of the 1-orcM Koad Park Hasehall field- Such appropriation shall be tnel
I rum 1 hu proiecd* of the sail- of the bonds authorised and ihedown paynicni .ippropriaicd hy
llns ordinance. No part of ihc cosi of mi l l itnprovemcni has been or is to he .issmwd againii
prnptn> «peciall> henefncd
Section -I . li is lurch} deleriiiincd ami Mated that (I) the iiuikhij; of MICII iniproieiiient
(hereinuller referred in : i^ "nurnose"! is mil a current expense of ^lid Horuuyli and (21 11 >*
IH-ic«,iri Hi IIII.IIH.-L- -.uul purpose hv Ihc HHii.nn.i- ol ohliu.ilious nl said llorouyli pursiiiiiil 10
MIL- 1 uci! Hunt! I ,iu nl New Jersey, anil (3) Ihe esluiuiied eosl nf said purpose 1* §7,!K)0 (HI,
and (4) 53JIUH! nl u id sum is 10 he provided H> ihe down p.mnent liercinaller appropriated
111 liii.iiii-i.1 said puipnse. ami (51 lht- eslinliilcd 111.IM111111I1 ,11111111111 ol bonds 01 mili-i neccs\ar>
111 he mun i I til *,iid purpose 11 M'.MI) <»1. and (hi l i lt insl nl ".Htll purpose, as hi-ri.-illbi'lorc
st.itcd. imliides the :i|:^rti!.iit .ininiim ol S1.HXKXI «Inch i1- i-«innait-d in he necessiry in
in-lin. nd isptilmit tosis. k-c.il tvpi-nsi-s and oilier expenses, imllidiiif inleitM nn«ii-h nbll^.llionslnlht
txli-ni ptrmilltd In Stilinil 4IIA:2-2() nl said I ni.il Hond I an
Stviion 5 ll i-, lu-u-h> ikMi'iliinii'd and dialed !h,l! IIIOIIL'SH L-M:fedinp S^50 (10. upprnprialu-d
Uir ilmin p.nniL-nl^nn tapnal imprn^L-niL-nl nr lor (heenpilal inlprnM,-iili-nl lunil 111 hudjiL-IH
liL-rtiolnre udopii-d tor s.ml liorouyh are nu« dijiluhle 10 findiict «"d piirpnsc. 1 he sum nl
S3M) m IH htrthy appropriated I rum SIILII 11111111-1.1 ••• iln- ™ I T I I ™ I or ihe cost ol said piirpnsi-,
Sctiinii h. lo inidiiee s.nd purpose, bond* ol -.aid llnrnii|:h or an arr ival i - prim.iri.il
Jiiinunt 1101 exceeding Sfi.fiJil mi art- hercb) authnn/t-d 10 be issued pursu.1111 10 said I ot:il
Itiirul 1 an ^.nd bonds shall bear inlercsl a! J rate per annum as mav be hereallef deleimniL-it
iiilhm ihe hiniialions presLfihed hy Ian, All mailers uilh respeel 10 said builds no! delennin*
ed h> ilns nrdnidiitt shall be determined hs rtsoliiiions 10 be hereafter adopted.
Setlinn 7 Tn linance said purpose, hond anliinpaiioii notes of said Biifiiuyh of an ay=
jiri-paie pi 1nt1p.1l dinoiinl 1101 cxeccdni): If.,fi50.no are hereby authori/ci] in be issued pursuant
in s.ud I oeal Hund 1 aw 111 anticipation nf ihe issuanee ol said bonds. In ihe event that honth
are issued pursuaul !O llns ordmanie, Ihe aj!f?re|sale amount nf notes hereby aulhnn/ed In be
issued shall be reduced h> ,HI aniounl equal 10 ihe principal amount ol the bonds so issued. M
Ihe .iistfeiMIc dniniml nl iiulsiandulil hiinds and notes Issued pur>uaul In this ordinance shall
.11 .1111 nine cxiced ihe sum lirsi meriiiuned HI (his seiiiuu, the moneys raised In ihe issuance
nl Mud bonds >h.ill. In mil les» ih.m Ihe amount of such excess, he applied In Ihe payment ol
such miles then ini^iandmi!
Seciion ^ I .ILII hnnd anlitipani'ii mile i-sued pursuaul In this ordinance shall he dated on
or ahoul Ihe dale nt us issuance and shall he p,is:ible 1101 mure than one year Irom 11s dale,
^luill hcai inleiesl al a rate pel annum ds may he bcrcallcr deleiiluneil unhin Ihe linnlalinns
prcscnhetl In law and HUH he renevsed troui lime 10 lime pursuant lu and within limilalioils
prennhed In said 1 ne.il Hond I avi 1 ach ol said note* -hall be sipiieti In Ihe Md>nr and
ll"iniii: l i lii-.isurtr and shdll he under Ihe seal ul said Hnroufh and aliened In the liomujih
C Itrk s,,ud nlliii.-rs.iri-hi'11'hs .niilim i/td in esecule »aid units .ind 10 issue s.ud noies 111 such
tut in ,h lhe> mas adupi m ciinluMuiu \111I1 law, the purser 10 delermine any mailers wilh
FL-spetl In said limes not determined h> this urdiiuince and aKu Ihe puvief 10 sgll naid nine',, IH
herein delee.ileif m [he Hnrouiih I re.uuier whu is tierehy aulhuii/ed In sell said notes enliei a!
nut' lime or limn nine lu nine 111 ihe manner primded by law,
Sctiiou l) 11 1 herein deleriiuned and UcLlareil lhai Ihe as crape period ut usetulnessol said
puipose, aiinfdinp 10 iH reasonable hie, is a pernid oi ten >ears cumpuied Irom ihe dale ^f
said hoiiiis
Scilion 111. ll is hereht delcrmined and siaied thai the Supplemental IJebl Sialeniem re-
iiuued h\ said 1 ntal Bond 1 aw has been duly made and tiled in the nlhee uf ihe liorough
t lerk ut said ikifuupli, and thai such statement so tiled shows lhat the |miss dchl of said
Horoujih, as dehned in Seitioii 4OA;2--13 of said I uea! Bond Law, is increased by llns or-
ilni.uiLt' tn Sfi.fiJIHK) and lhat Ihc issuance uf said bonds and nines diuhori/ed by llns or-
duiaui,e will he within all debt linnlalinns prescribed hy said 1 ncal Hnnd law,
heehon 11, flu* ordinance shall take effeci twems days alter the first publication thereof
alter final passage
THI- IlMIiS: lime IN, 1'JRI5(1RI I I S;fi4,4ll
PUBLIC NOTICE
Nonce is hereby jnven that Ordinance
727.R " A N O R D I N A N C E
DESIGNATING THE BOROUOH OF
FANWOOl), NESV JERSEY, AS THE
LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY TO
CARRY OUT REDEVELOPMENT PRO-
JtCTS, »as passed and adopted on the %e-
cund and final reading at the regular
n--"nm> nf ihe Mavnr and Council held on
I 25S
the 10th day of June 1981. This ordinance
shall lake effeci ten days after final passage
and approval
I.LEWYELLEN FISHER
Borough Clerk
Borough of Fanwood
THE TIMES: June 18, 1981
24 I.-26I
erf ect GiftDads & Grads
Mupby
Bonney's of WestfieldColonial-Plus
132 E. Broad St.Westfield233-1844
NOTICE FOR BIDS
SIDEWALKS. CUKI1H AND I'AVEMENT
RESUKI-ACINCi
nOAHDOI- EDUCA1ION
nr the
StOTCH PLAINS-FAN WOOD
SCHOOL I31STRICI
UNION COUNTY, NEW JliRSEY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, seal-
ed bids will be received by the Board of
Education of Ihe Scotch I'lains-Famvood
School District, Union Counly, New Jersey
for:
SIDEWALKS, CURBS AND PAVE-
MENT RESURFACING at Coles Elemen.
tary School, Kcving and Aberdeen Roads,
Scotch Plaisn, N.J, and Scotch Plains-
Fanwood Sr. High School, Westfield Road,
Scotch Plains, N.J, logcther with all work
incidental thereto, in accordance wiih the
plans and specifications prepared by the
Scotch Plains-Fanwood Public School's,
Scotch Plains. N.J.
Bids for ihe above will be received by the
Board of Education al the Central Ad-
ministration Building, ZMQ Plainficld
Avenue, Scotch Plains, N J. at I I a.m.
prevailing time on Thursday, July 2, l¥8l
and will be opened and read immediately
thereafter.
ir ihc hid exceeds $10,000,00 each bidder
shall submit with his bid, an affidavit show,
ing prequalification in accordance with the
standards and by the New Jersey Depart,
ment of the Treasury, Division of Buildings
and Construction, or the New Jersey
Department of Transportation, The pre-
qualification standards are accepted by the
Department of Education as meeting the
minimum requirements of prequalificaticn
for bidder on public school comracts. Each
bidder shall therefore, attach to his bid the
affidavit form of prequalification certifica-
tion of either of the above two referenced
State Agencies which is active on the date of
the acceptance of these bids. Failure to do so
will be caused 10 reject ihe bid as being non-
respomive-
Drawings, Specifications, Form of Bid,
Contract and Contract Bond for the propes-
ed work are on file in the Central Ad-
ministration Officers, 2ft3O Plainfield
Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J. and may be in-
spected by prospective bidders during office
hours.
Bids must be made upon ihe proposal
farm in the manner designated, address of
the bidder and work bid upon on the out-
side, and must be accompanied by a Cer-
tified cheek, cashier's check or bid bond
drawn to the order of the Board of Educa-
tion nf the Scotch Plains-Fanwnod School
District for not less than ten per cent (10%}
of the amount of the Base Bid, but in no
case in excess of S2O.00O.CX) and must be
deihered at the above place on or hefore the
hour named. Copies of the Proposal Form
will be furnished on application 10 Ihe
Owner.
No bid may be withdrawn for a period of
thirty (30) days after the date set for the
opening thereof, in accordance with Local
Public Contracts Law,
SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD
REGIONAL
BOARD OF EDUCATION
NOTICE TO BIDDER
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhat Ihe
Board of Education of Scotch Plains-
Fanwood in the County of Union will
receive sealed bids on or before Monday,
June 29, 1981 until 2:00 p.m. prevailing
time, at which lime all bids will be opened
and read at the Board of Education Office,
1630 Plainfield Avenue, Scotch Plains, New
Jersey, 07076.
Specifications and bid information on the
following services may be secured at the
Board of Education Offtc 2630 Plainfield
Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey, 0707S.
Pupil Transportation
Bids shall indicate all irade and cash dis-
counts and shall be enclosed in an opague
envelope, plainly marked on the outside that
THIS IS A BID, Naming the classification
of bid. No bid may be withdrawn for a
period of 60 day! from date of bid opening.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids, 10 waive any defects for infor-
tnaliiies in bids, lo accept such hids as they
shall deem in he for the best inteiesi ol ihe
Hoard, and to reject, alter delivery, any or
all iienis thai du 1101 1111:1:1 specilicalions
designated or agreed upon. Vendor must
comply with provisions of I'.L. 1975; c.127
and Chapter J.I, P.I.. 1177.
SCO I CM PLAINS.!-AN WOOD
REGIONAL BOARD OF EDUCATIONUnion County, N.J,
2630 Plainficld Avenue
Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076
THE TIMES: June IR, 19RI
FUFS:1.253
NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN that the
Planning Board of the Township of Scotch
Plains will hold a public hearing, Monday,
July 6, 1981, at 8:15 p.m.. Council
Chambers, Municipal Building, 430 Park
Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey, 10 con.
sider the subdivision and variance applica-
tion of James J, Giuffre, 2071 Valley
Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J, to subdivide
Lot I J , Block 86, 2078 Valley Avenue, R-3 A
zone, 1 lot existing, 2 lots proposed, con.
trary to Section 21-3.4A, Par, E, Col. 3 (in-
sufficient lot area); Section 2J.J.4A, Par, E,
Col, 4 (insufficient lot width); Section
22.6,2 a (applicant seeks waiver of granite
block curbing or concrete sidewalk).
Al l interest persons may be present and be
heard.
Maps pertaining to the proposed subdivi-
sion are in the orfice of the Planning Board
and are available for public inspection dur-
ing regular office hours.
Anita Tierney, Secretary
to the Planning Board
THE TIMES: June 18, 1981
FEES: 12,04 L-262
TAKE NOTICE that the following
Resolutions were adopted at the meeting of
the Planning Board of the Township of
Scotch Plains, held June IS, 1981:
Minor subdivision approval, with condi-
tions, was granted the application of George
A, flips, 1996 Wood Road, Scotch Plains,
N,J, for property known as 1972 West
Broad Street, Lots 14 & 15, Block 294, two
lots existing - two lots proposed;
Minor subdivision approval, with condi-
tions, was granted the application of Mauro
L. DiC.iuseppe, 1957 Birch Street, Scotch
Plains, N.J. Tor property known as 543
Forest Road, Lots l-H 4 I-C, Block 67. 2
lots existing, 2 proposed.
THE TIMES; June IB. 19SI
FEES: 8.12 L-263
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF JANE L. SMITH, Deceased
Pursuant to the order of WALTER E.
LILRICH, Surrogate of the County of
Union, made on Ihe 12!hdayof June, A.D.,
1981, upon the application af ihe undersign-
ed, as Executor of the estate of said deceas.
ed, notice is hereby given to ihe creditors of
said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber
under oath or affirmation their claims and
demands against Ihe estate of said deceased
within si< months from the date of said
order, or Ihey will be forever barred from
prosecuting or recovering Ihe same against
the subscriber.
Herman M. Levy
Executor
Attorneys
Slein, Bliablias & McGuire
I I Commerce St.
Newark, N.J. 07102
THE TIMES: June 18, 1981
FEES: 10.08 L-252
THINKOF
PETERSON RINQLE AGENCY REALTORSWHIN YOU THINK REAL ISTATE OR INSURANCE
PETERSONRINGLE r
r
FAMILY INVESTORS CORP.
•STOCKS • BONDS "MUTUAL FUNDS-
•INSURANCE -TAX SHELTERS
3221800
INVESTMENT COUNSELING S3* APPOINTMENT
FRED J. CHIMIDUNNORTH & MARTlNE AVIS , FANWOOD
'Good news" is the theme Rec. plans Hotshot contest"Good News! Jesus Loves
You" is [he theme' of theVacation Bible School to beheld at the Scotch PlainsBaptist Church, 333 ParkAvenue, Scotch Plains, NowJersey, Monday June 29through Friday July 3.Classes will be held for young
people 5 years old throughJunior High daily from 9 to12 noon.
All young people of thecommunity are invited. Forfurther information call thechurch office at 322-5487,Registration forms may beobtained at the church office.
The Pepsi/NBA Hotshotcontest, which is open toboys and girls ages 9-18 whohave not competed on a highschool varsity basketballteam, is scheduled for Tues-day, June 23, at 10:00 a.m. atKramer Manor Park,
The Hotshot competition
involves a one-minute displayof shooting, dribbling and re-bounding skills from five"Hotspots" marked on onehalf of the basketball court.All participants at all levels ofcompetition will receiveawards.
Entry forms are available
THE TIMES, JUNE 18, 1981 _,_. . 15interested persons mined hy calling 322-6700
ext. 30, Monday through Iri-for anyand may be picked up in theschool offices and at theRecreation Commission Of-fice. There is no entry fee,but proof of age is required.
The contest is sponsoredby Pepsi, Ths» NationalBasketball Association andthe S.P.R.C.
Information may be oh-
day, 9:(X) a.m. • 4:30 p.m.
A n i n f a n t e e l i sk n o w n as a n e l v e r ,
live in Essexbut today I gotcash at the shore!'
"With Maxi-Teller, I can bank all overIt's another wayFidelity Union keeps life simpler
New Jersey.
ahead, yet away from it all! And don'tworry about getting to the hank, becausewherever you are in the state, you'renever too far away from a 24-hour Maxi-Teller Banking Center.
Fidelity Union has New Jerse\* largest24-hour hanking network, with over 35
indoor locations where you canuse your Maxi-Teller card to get cash,make depo.siis or transfers, check yourbalance and more—in seconds. Irs so easy.
Isn't yetting to the hank one thingyou'd rather not worry about? Come toFidelity Union. We keep life simple.
FHIEMTfUNION BANKFidelity Union BankFidelity Union Bank, N.A.
We sell Cosmos tickets
LllL'VM.filki1^ IWIm»Uin.Ciuimy Trust Company. Members ol FDIC
16,, . THE a J?81
Last days of Shackamaxoninn pnjic I
Shack these days. In a finalmessage to the parents,printed in the PTA newslet-ter, Principal Elliot! Solomanreminisced on a decade ofShuck life. It's the "littlethings" that have left an in-delible mark, he wrote: "thetear in a mother's eye as herdaugh te r entered
kindergarten for the firstlime, ilie confident smile of afive-year old reading a pre-primer story, the determinedlook of a fourth grader tackl-ing long division, the mires-tainecl joy of a teaching com-menting, 'they understood."
Peggy Tan, editor of thenewsletter, also looked backthrough the Shack years, as
she researched old PTAnewsletters. Some thingsnever change, she noted.Parents are still being warnednot to drive in the bus loon,and the Halloween warnings
haven't changed in 25 years,she noted. Back in the lateSOs, parents were urged to en-courage reading and todiscourage over-attention toTV!
in 1962, when space was at
a premium, instrumentalmusic was housed in astoreroom along with schoolsupplies, speech testing wasconducted in halls, and thenurse's office housed aduplicating machine. Theteacher lounge doubled astutoring center and remedialreading took place in abroom closet. Double ses-sions were the order of theday for a time in 1963, Now
less than 20 years later, thes t u d e n t • a g e p o p u 1 a t i o nrenders the school unneeded!
Highlights of the ShackPTA in recent years havebeen an annual ProgressiveDinner and an Arbor DayPlant Sale. The Teachers'Luncheon became a traditionstorting in 1974, and in 1975,and the school initiated theAfter-3 optional enrichment
MARTIN'S FURNITURE• ••• FOR DADSPECIALS
. . .he's the greatest guyin the world your dad!Why not make this Father'sDay a memorable one,
73
Selection
CAN'T YOU PICTURE YOUR DAD IN A NICECOMFORTABLE CHAIR? MARTIN HAS ALL KINDS!
m. RECLINERSFrom The Very FinestMakers... Every StyleVinyls,, Upholstered..Modern
..Period..Colonial
All Specially FPriced For RDad's Day QBiffing... AA
SIMMONSSingle
MATTRESSESBOXSPRING
SETWe Are An Authorized
BEAUTYREST DEALER
'Mi
GRANDFATHERGRANDMOTHERCLOCKSSpecial Prices for Dad
Huge SelectionFamous Manufacturers
UP To
40%0FFMAI
r;BEDS
by • Trtndline • Flexsteel prleed From
• Rows • Simmons $ ^ O• Karpen • Schweiger
ROCKERSMaple or PineMany in Stock
«
M
DESKKneehole . Roll Top Drop-Lid
LirgiSelection i»
'S FURNITURE67 WESTFIELD AVE., CLARK 0>r;v
w/AssL95381-6886WE ACCEPT MASTERCARD-VISA and AVCO CREDIT
program Tor its students,along with the Outdoor Spr-ing Carnival.
Even in its closing year, thePTA did not lag in en-thusiasm, support ing aScience Fair with 72 entriesand i h e a m b i t i a u s" H o r i z o n s " l i t e ra rymagazine.
In its final year ,Shackamaxon, the smallestschool in the district, had thelargest PTA enrollment!
It's been a poignant springat Shackamaxon, as itsstudents took part in many a"last" - the final spring con-cert, the final newsletter, thelast school pictures, talentshosv and arbor day planting.
What's the future forShack? Nobody knows. Itwas offered for sale in apublic action last month.Although 22 prospective bid-dors picked up specificationsnobody come through with abid. The Board of Educationwill decide on the next ap-proach toward sale of theschool, which has housed somany local citizens throughits 30-year history.
LEGALSWHEREAS, the Borough of Fanwood
has received an order from ihe County torevalue all real property in the Borough, and
WHEREAS, ihe local Public ContractsI.aw(R.S.40A:l I-I clscq.) requires ihai Iheresolution authorising the award of a con-iraci for professional services without com-petitive bids be publicly advertised;
NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RLSnl V.Eli by the Borough Council ol the Boroughof Fanwood, New Jersey, ihai:
1, Real Properly Appraisers. 2H1KJ RomeI ^'t, C inn,itiieiison, \e« Iciscv I'e ,tppointed io perform a complete revaluationof all real property in the Borough of I"an=wood.
2, 1 his contract is awarded vviihoui coin,petiiivc bidding as a "professional service"under ihe provisions ol saiil local PublicConiracis 1 aw because said services are orsuch a qualitative nature as will not permitthe receipt ol competitive bids due to thesubjective difference in the work produei orsuch persons and ihe tact thai the ethical re-quirements of such profession will not per.mil bidding.
3, A copy of ihis resolution shall bepublished in The Times as required by lawwithin ten (10) days of its passage.
I I F.WVBI I EN FISHERBorough ClerkEanwood, t^-J-
THE TIMES: June IK, I9HI
I I I s |< f,N I :**
Bidders arc required 10 comply vviih therequirements of I1.1.. 1975, c. 127 and withChapter J.I, I aws of I W ,
The right is reserved to reject any or allbids or 10 waive inlorinaliiy in ihe bidding ilII is in Ihc interest of Ihe Hoard ol I-duealinnIO do so
By Order of the Hoard of [ due.inon ill IheSeoleh [•IniHs.Klnwood -School Dismel
Union County. New lerseyRichard .1. Marshall
Assisianl Superinlendem lor Business
"HIE FIM1-S: lime 1H, I9MI
I 1 1 <, i o i r i :<• '
Pimi ic Ntri it i
Notice is hereby given that Ordinance728-R "AN ORDINANCE AMI-.NIJINC.CHAI'TI-R 40, AI.COHOI ICBEVr-RACil.S, SECTION 411J, IKHIRSorsAi.i.hi-- tin- iinkoiiciiicom-HiTHE BOROUCill Ol- lANWOflll. NEWJERSI-V" vvav passed and adnpied on Ihesecond and lm.il reading ai the regularmeeting of the Mayor ami Council held onIhe Idlh dav ol Mine IVXI. This oidiiianceshall take ellecl ten davs al'icr Imal ap.proval.
M I W M I I I N I ISHI Rlimough Clerk
Uiiiough ol I . I I IU I I IU I
T i l l - T I M I - S : l i m e IK.
I M S 'I M I 2«
THE TIMES, JUN1 1B, 1981 . . . 17
THE CYCLE CENTER OFSCOTCH PLAINS IS PROUD
TO ANNOUNCE IT IS A FULL.
SHOP. WE HAVE TWO FULLYTRAINED BICYCLE AND MOPED SERVICE
TECHNICIANS AND WE CAN FIX ANYWE REPAIR
WHifL CHAIRS BRAND BICYCLE OR MOPED.
RAD
FREE ESTIMATES!SCHWINN • ROSS • GENERAL • MQTQBECANE
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RALEIGH • PEUGEOT • FUJIGARELLI • MOTORCROSS
ST. TROPEZ • VISTA • ROYCEUNION • PLUS ALL "OFF" BRANDSHIGHWAY DISCOUNT BICYCLES!
SPECIAL!
10% OFF WITH THIS COUPON
ON ANY BICYCLE, MOPED ORACCESSORIES IN STOCK!
THIS OFFER IS GOOD TO ANY STUDENT WHO HAS GRADUATEDOR HAS BEEN PROMOTED TO THE NEXT GRADE. COUPON
MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE TO QUALIFY.COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1981
AUTHORIZED SCHWINN DEALER
1814 E .^COND ST. « 2 O * i T 7 i RSCQTCHPLAINS «*~4 * A * V PLAINS
18 . . . THE TIMES, JUNE 18, 1981
Getting settledmade simple.
•Change-fif-residenci dilemmas fade aftir a WELCOME WAGON call.Community opportunities. Special attractions. Lots of factsto save you time and money.
Plus a basket of gifts for your family,I'll be listening for your call.
THINKOF
PETERSON RINGLE AGENCY REALTORSWHEN YOU THINK REAL ESTATE OR INSURANCE
PETERSONRINGLE
PERFECTION
A gorgeous Dudick kitchen with solid cherry cabinetsand Corian counters is the heart of this Caplan builtFanwood home. Dining room with two built-in cup-board, remodeled baih, one bedroom down and two up,Near Park; short walk to town and station $79,900,
H, CLAYFRIEDRICHS, INC.
REALTORS • EST. 1927
322-7700 '233-00651Fanwood Office—Souih &. MarlineWesifield Offiye— North &, Elmer 233.0065Warren Office—Opp, King George Inn 647-fi222
Corporate Relocation Specialists
EXECUTIVE COLONIAL
Beautiful Brick and Frame Center Hall Col-onial with slate roof. Large living room withfireplace, den, formal dining room, moderneat-In kitchen, laundry, powder room. Lovelybedrooms, tiled baths. Large recreationroom with wet bar. FINE WESTFIELD AREA,OWNERS WILL CONSIDER FINANCING.
$149,900.
REALTY WORLDJoy Brown, Inc.
Westfield S r * *233-5555
REALTY WORLD
LEGALS...LEGALS...I'UHI It NOIK |
i lu-77-l-N Iliiliii.iiui'iinlilmlu'd lu'irmlh h.is hi-i-n Im.ilU |u«nl In Ilic Uninm-li I'dlinul nl
ihi- IlimiiiDli Hi I .inuiunl in ill*.- I niiiil\ nl Uimui in Ihi' Sink' nl Ni'« !fi>o MM lulu1 ll'Ili.
I ' I S I . . M i l l M i l l U i - l l l l l l . l i p i ' M i l i l I I I l l l l l l l . l l U l l l U l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l , 1 > > | l l l . . 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 H I p i i M l ' i l l l l l - l | l l l ^
nninni1 Mil' i.iluhli nl Hiii h t hiliii.intt win hi loiiniiiMiii'il .1* pimuliil IM 1111. liu.il I iiu h,i*
KT I I I I in HIM lituii the il.tti' ul ilii- lii^l puhlii.iiuHI nl ihi* ^i.iU'ini'iii
I I I \\M I I I \ I Mi l Kl l l l l. l l lL'l l ( III k
Hut i i i i fh >il I .mui ' in l
l i l N l l < M I M I ' U I I V I M l MO K D I N \ M I S ( i " " . I s
I M I I S ( . \ I I I I N I i n K I I I \ \ N . l 1 M M ' l i O I ' l i l M I S l . H : * I I . I M I I I . I I I I I U I I W V I I l l l
H I M i l l f O N S I K I I I I N C i \ \ M l l i l l l O N I I ) I l l l I \ M V I I I l l I M l S I I I I ' MI I I . I I H I M . , - " i N I I U I I I M M i l i S I \ \ l M I . 1 . \ N \ W M I I I . S I U I I K M \ , 1 ( 1 I ' l i Uv i m M I I s s , \ m s i ' \ i i 1 1 I K I I I I I w n i i i i n i I K I i n r \ u I M I N I . i n , \ M I I I I M
i l l l I IMIMIU.I I (II I \N\WII1I). 1(1 \ l \ k l \ D i m s I ' M M I M \ M I I I I
-M 'MI I IK I / I I l l l INNl'AM I (II HIIMJS I I I I I N i M I Slit II AI'I 'KI I I 'UIAI It IN.
AM) I I I I-KIIVIIH I CIK I III ISSUAMI 111 HIIM1 \ M II II'A 1 KIN N(l II N IN! \ N
IK I I ' M I I I N I I I I l l l ISSIIANll (II SI CM WINDS)
III I I I N AC I I D hi Ihf Iliiinm-li C UIIIUII nl Ilii- IIIMIIHBII nl I uimiuiil. .11 inllnns
V1I11111 I Mil- lillt- nl llnv imliiKiiiii- I* "Cii-ni-i.il l i i ipnmim-iil" Oiilin.niii- N11 77.1.S
Sttluin J I hi; IIIIIIIMIJII " I 1 .inninul ill.ill lllliklhlW Illl1 ii i lnlllKllii l l nl .ill .iilihlinll I'nll
MMIIII! " I ,ippiii<iiin,iu-K l.JUi u|ii.iii- li-i-l 1111 hi11 .iiiuiuiil M1111111p.1l lluililiiiL1. " * Nmih M.II
iini- AiL'iiiif. I .iiiiiiinil, Men k-ni-i, in puniili' the IK'II'HH,K\ HIIU.II.'I1 .nu.i. uiiiit:il ulli i i-
.HIM. .mil p.iikmu h:m Im Mii' I .uniiinil I m- IKp.11 lincm
Siiiiuii < I In: sum nl slMi.iiwi.m i« lu-ii-ln nppiupii.iu'il in tin- p.iMiii-ni nl ilu- in-i nl
IHIJL 1 i.ikniL- 1I11, unr.luiuh'ii |.uiri.nil Suih .ippiiipn.iliuii «linll hi- im-l Inmi ihi-pmi'i-i-ilsiil
I 111" S.lll Hi Illl- hlllllK ,1111 Imi l/l-ll .Ulil I III- llllllll p.llllll'111 .ippilipil.HL'll hi lllla IIIlllll.llIlL' Nn
p.irl nl llu- (.ml nl nii-li impnm-iiii-iii h.i» hivii nr is In hi- .ISSI-SMTII ;IL',IIIIM pHipi-lls spivi.ilk
Si-i'timi -i ll i* licti-hy ik-RMiIiuiL-il ,ind HI.IICL! IIKII (1) ilu- rll.ikni|? ul Midi impiim-iiu-iil
(liL'it'iii.ilii'i ifliMii-il In ,n "puipiiii-") is mil :i i-iirii'in i-\.pi-nsi- nl <.,iul Horouijli ,iinl (3) 11 is
Ni-iL-H^Hi In liii.ini'L- said puipniii* hi [hi- I*,MI,MII,L- nl nhliuaiinn* (it i,;tld lUiriMi^li piiiMi.ini In
Ihi- I ni;il Hiiml I .111 nl Nu» JtrMH, Mini I.ll Ilii- I'slmi.iKil t iul ill ,,iiil purpim- !•. SJ II.IKKI Kl.
.mil (4) (U.^KI.IK) nl Mini Mini n 111 hi- prwulnl In tin- dii«n puillicni IILIIIII.IIICI ,ip
pinpri.ili-d In IIII.IIIIL- miitl pnipiisc. Mild (5) lln-oliniali'.l in:i\iiniiin nminini nl bonds ,11 ,Uiw-
III-II-S>.II> In hi- ikMii-il Im Mild piirpmi; n %217.5INI.IN1 and (fi) Mil- n»i ul Mull piiipim-. :i»
hL-ii-inhi-liin- M.H11I. iiiiliidi-k llu- ;i|i|irL-i!.ili- iiiiiiiiiul 11I S24.IHX! (¥1 ahull is i-kiiiti.iu-il in hi-
IHVI-SS.II\ 111 tiii:niii-ilii:iiisi nl mill piirpim', iiullidiil)! .iiihiU'il'H lees. Miiiiiiiiliiii:. i-nuliui-i.
• I'M :md inspivliiin iiisis, li-i-.il i-xpi-im-s mill nllii-r i-\pi-nsi-s, iiuliidiiiy nilcirsi 1111 «iiih nhhiin-
liiins in Ilii- I-MI-MI piTMiilti-U hj Sivliiin 4iIA:J.2ll nl suul I iu"il llnnil I aw,
Si-ilimi 5- ll is lu-n-h> ilL-liTIIIini'd .mil MMU-d Ihill nuiilL-\s i-\iii-diiij> SII.MKI.im. :ip.
prnpri.ili-il Inr dmiii p:itnu-nis 1111 inpil.il iinprmiiiii-iim m Inr lhi-i-.ipii.il iillpniii-iiii-iil Inmi
111 hndui-li, lu-riliilnii- niliipli'd Im s.nil linrniiyh iiri- mm :it:nl;ihk- In liiiaim- s.iid piiipnsi-.
llu- siiin nl ii;.^(KI.IKI is hi-ri-ht iippinpiimi'd limn such niinic>s In p:i>imiii nl ilu-msi nl
LEGALS...LEGALS.i-Uiii K None 1-
I hi- 77^ s i lulii i.ti in puhliOii-d hi-ii'ttilh hiis hi-L-n Imnlh p.issi'tl In Mii1 llni iiuuil t nuiuil nl
Ihi- Hninin.1!! nl 1 .unuiuil 111 Mii- C miiiu lit lltiinn 111 Ihi- Sl.Hi- ul Ni-u k-isi-s un luiu1 HIMi.
I MSI il MIL- IUI-I IU d.is pi-iiiiil nl I111111.1111111 mi Imi uhi ih ,1 Mill, .ulimi ul piiHi'i'dilii! ipif*-
Iinnilll1 Mil' l,l|lllll> lit Mill) C l! lllll.lllll- I'.lll 1111 lUlllllll-HL'L-ll ,1k |l|U\Kk-l| |H Mil1 llHSll \il\\ ll>lk
hii'uii In HIM limn tin- il.iti- ul Ihi- I11M piihlii>iliiiii nl link Muli-mi-nl
I I I \\\ I I I I N I IMII Klililllliull ( If! t
liiiiuuuh ul 1 .iiuuiinl
1,1 Nl li \ l IMI'KCHI Ml N l(IKDIN-Wl 1 N'O 77JS
I l l l I M . l l ' i s n i l R l l l N A N i I -M'l 'KIII 'KIAIINCi Slf .DIN1 (in, 1(1 I 1NAM I I l l l C (IS I
(II l i l ! INSI \ | I A I I I IN \ M ) C IINSIkl'C IICIN C)l A s 1 HUM SI \M 14 M S 1 I M IN
WCHIDI AND W l M i l . I I A K U I H i n I'CUiKI AND I S M I I I I NNI . i n \ N I ) I ( 1 U
I l l l IKIKdl (.11 (II I AWWKIIJ. I d MAKI -\ IKlWiS' C U M I N ! \ M J [{)
A l ' I M d K I / l H i i ISSUANC I ( I I WINDS 1(1 I INANCI SlIC'M AIM'KOI'MIA I KIN
AND I d I'Ull'. IHI HIK I l l l ISM! , \M1 (II 111 INI) AN I l( II'A I KIN N( 11 I S IN \N -
I I I II ' . SI KIN III i : ' l |SSl i . \Nf l (II SUC II 11ON1JSI
III I I I NNC II I) In llu- Ili'iiMiuli ( iiuinil nl Mil- Iliiiuuiih ul I mluninl. .ik Inllnus:
Si-iiiun I, I hi- I11U'nl [hi-, uiiliii.inii- ik "<n-ni-i.il InipruiL-iiu-iil Oiiliii.ini'i- Nu 77^S
.Si-iljim 2 I In- Mntuniih nt I nn»mill kh.ill niiili-ii.iki- llu- iiikmll.iliuii find i-uiiklitii'limi ul ,1
kinini H-m-i MkHMii MI SKuiulliiiid Aii'lliu-. (),ik«und C mill ;md I-kii-ik- I .nu-, luyL-ilu-i wnh
Mil- iii\i's>.iis .ippiiiti-ii.iiu'is llu-ii-io
Si-ilii'il 1. Ihi- "inn nl SI 5.mil.INI islii-ich\ .ippuipii.ili'd Hi ilu- p.iMlifiil niki ul linili-rllik-
111 link niki.il Liiiuii and i-nn-*!!iii'liuii piiiyi.nn Sui'h .ippinpriniinii kluiil hi- ini-l Inmi I hi- piu-
ni'dk ul 1 In- s.ik- ill Mil- hnnilk ,iiilliiui/i'il .mil ilu- IIIIMII p.iyiiH-nl nppfupriaii'd hi lhi» ur-
dni.ini.'i-- Nu p.irl ul Mii- iiikl ul Mich iniprincnii-nl hiik hi-i-n ui ik In hi1 iikkt-kki-d .i^inilki piupiM.
l\ spi-ii.ill\ hi-m-lili-il
Si-i'iiun 4 ll ik hi-iL-hi ili-li-nllini-il .1111] ki,iii-d Ih.il I I I Mil- ni.iknl|! ut kiii-h iinpru%L-nii-iil
Mii'ri'in.illiT ri-k-rri-d in ,ik "purpnse") ik mil ,1 inrri-il! txpi'liw ill kaiil liuriiiiyli iind (!) il ik
iiii-s'ssuit In IIII.IIKC viul pnipuki- hy Ihi'mkiKnii'iMil nhliyiiliuiik nl Miid Ilivnu^h piirsiianl In
1 he I iii.il Iliiiiil I ;i« ul Ni-» Jcfsi-4. :uul (J) ihi- i-kiiinali'd niki nl vM purpose ik SI5.(KI(I.IKi,
,1111] (4) 175(1.(KI11I sniil kiim ik 111 hi-prmided h> the down p:i>inenl hcreinulier .ipprupriaii'd
in liiiiiiiii- kaid purpose, mid (5l MIL- LMiiiLiiiil III:IMIIMIIII niiunim nT hnndk nr miles neeessur\
in be issued Im kind purpuse i i II4.;5(1.IX], and (fij lhc cost nl kiu-li purpiiki-. ak hereinhelnre
ki.Hi-d. iiiihidi'k fhe nyuri-jinli- iiniuiinl ill S1,5IM>JM1 \iliii-h K i-k!iniali-d In hi' ni*i'i.'!*kai> In
liiiuiiee ilu1 cost nl siieli purpnse. iiuliidiii; arehiieel"s lee*, neeiiuniiny. cnpinccriiii; and in-
kpi-wliun i-iiklk. U-pal i piMiki-k and nlhi-r i-xpi-tmi-k, iiu-liidiuy inicrcm nn kiu-h nhh^aliniik in Ihi-
exieni perniiiied hv Seiiion 4()A:2-2(I nf kaid I oi-ul linnd I : i».
Sci-linn 5. It i i herehi delcniiuicd mid staled III.II nunicis c\i:ecdin|i S75O.IK), appinpiialed
Inr dim 11 pasiuciiis mi capital iniprnienieiiis nr Inr ihe iMpiuil iniprmcnicni fund in hudjcis
liereuiliire .idnpli-d Inr said lUinniuli are now niailahle In lirumee said purpose. Tin- sum ol
^7^1) ()O is herein appropriated hmii Midi mniiess In I he pyimcnl of Ihi1 eost of said purpnse
» ml nuipnse Seelinu fi. In I'lnanee said purpnse, bonds nl said Hnmuyli nl im iipjirt-pmt? priucipid
.imnuiii urn k-MTCL-Uint! 5I4.Z5IUM aie hi-n-hy iiuiluiri/eil In he issued piirsiianl to saiil I neal
Mmul I , i i i . S;iUI Hnnd shall hi-.u inleresl al a rale per iimiunt as mas he hereafter determined
ii i lhil l llli- limitations pri-si-nhi-il hi l.l«. All mailers with respeel IO said hnnds mil deleriiiin-
Seelimi ft. l i i liii-uuc said piiipusi-. bonds nl saiil Hnrniieli i l l an auureiiale pinii.ip.il ed hi this .uiliiKlllie shall he determined hx ri-soliiliiins m hi- hen-alter adopted
.imoiinl iim.eseeediiii! $2 <7.5m.lK> aie herein authorised in he issued piirsu.nu m -aid 1 iiu.il Seeiinn 7. I o tinanee said purpose, hmid aiiiidp.iiinn limes of said Hnrniij>h ol an aji.
linnd I aw. S.nd honds shall hear iniercsi at a ran- pi-i aiiniini ;is max he hereuiiiliet Ueieriinii- cre^aie prmeipal uiiiniini mil eseeediii)! 514.25(1.1X1 are hereby ;nitlioti/«l m he issued pur-
ed wuhin ihe liniiiaiioiis piesirihed h> l.iw. All mailers with respect In saiil Imiids mil deiii- ,ii-ini in said 1 oval Hund I aw iii aiiiiiipaiioii ill ihe issuanee ol said bonds. In ihe eseni ihal
iinni-d In ilns orilinaiiie shall he deierinim-d hi resohinnns in he hereatier adopted bonds are issued pursii:im in this nrdiimiiee, the agiireiiiiie amount ol nntcx hereby authorised
Si-iiion 7. In liii.mee said purpose, hnnd aiiiieip:ilinii nnie« nl" said Norwich nl .in .!(.-. u, |, t. ,sSUH| shall he reduced In an iiiiuiiuii equal io ihe principal uniiimil nl the bonds *n
fiKfiat prmeip.ll aninniil mil cxcccduij! j:)7.?IKI (K) lire Herein ainhori/eil lo he issmil pin. issued. II Ihe .issreii.lli- .mliiiliil nl iiillsi.iiidiii|i luiiuh and miles issued piirsiianl In I l i i , nr-
Mianl m said I neal Hnnd I ,m in anlieipiilinii nl ihe issmuue nl said honds. In I lie cu-iil ih.ll dinanee shall ai any lime execed the sum llrsi ilK-iiliniu-d in lliis seeiinn, tin- inoiii->s raised b>
boiuls Liu- issued pursuant In I l i i , nidiminee. the ledueed h\ illl ainmnil eiiu.il l l ' Ihe pruuipal ihe issuance nl said bunds shall. In mil less Ilinn Ihe illinium nl sueli exeess. he iipphcd In Ihe
amiiiiiil nl ihe builds ,n issued, II ihe iijjjiieuiiie .inuiiini ol niiistanding linmls und mili-s paiinenl nl -nell limes iheil iiutMiiiHliniI.
issui-d piirsiianl in t in, nrdiiuuiee sluill iit imi tune eseeed the sum tirsi uieiiunned in ihis , i - i -
nnn. ihe nioni-x, mi,ed hi Ihe issiianee nl said hmid. shall. In mil less than Ihe amouul nl ^ ^ „_ , ^ h ( 1 | u , a n l i , , , p : l l l l , , , m , 1 L . ! „ „ „ , pursuant in this ordinance shall he daled nn
Midi exeess. hi- applied In ihe p.mnenl nl sueli unies llu.il nulsiaiidinB. (1 |. , l h n m ^ ^ ( ) | ^ U M , , 1 W I . - | | U | ,„,,„ h l . p L 1 , . l W l , , „ „ n l t l r i . l h a l l „ „ , . . ^ , „ „ „ i l s dale.
Neelinii H. 1 aeh hnnd aiineipalinii nnle issm-d pursuant In Ihis ordinanii- shall he d.iu-d nn ( y | | n | i , r i , H | , n a m | L . p i . r _,_,„„,„ , u | | ] u > , , c , , „ , . . „• ,„ U l : l l . r I I 1 i 1 K . d »iilii,] the liniiialiniis
m .III.MII ihi- dale »l us issuance ami shall he pai.lhle mil IIIOM- ihiin one >e:ir lmm i l . dale. p ^ . , ^ , 1 , ^ , „ ,.,„ . 1 M l l , , , . , , K . ri.,,e«ed Irom lime In lime pursuant In and willim liniiiannn.
shall bi-ai ii.ie.esl lale per anmini as max be herealu-r deleiniincd «ill.,,i ihe Ihimminn. n , u , , l M h l . d b > saiil I mal Hnnd I a« lad i nr said miles shall he signed hy the Maxor and
pu-serihed hi law and may he renewed Irom lime In tune pursuanl In and will.,., limil.il.on. „ „ „ , „ , . , , , r l . . , k u , , r , 1 M d K h a , | h l . , , , u k . r l h , , , : 1 | „ , _ : l l l | nmmlj,h and allesied hi Ihe linrnuul,
prescr.hed hx said I neal linnd I aw I ai l . nl said nnle, shall he sipneil hi Ihe Maxor and c . | i ; | k S _ | U | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J l l l l u , r l / l J | o „ , , „ , . said nines and lo issue said limes in sueh
llmougl. Ireasure, and shall he under ihe seal ol said Itor.nmh and allesied h> Ihe llnmuyl, | i | m ^ ^ ^ ^ m t l , n | l , r m i | y „ ; , , , | : 1 H T h c p n H l . r | 0 „ , . , „ , „ ; , „ . J n > . „ , „ „ „ , w , , | ,
{ e. . San nl heir,,l ie leu n ,uil lnr.'cil lo i-sciiile said Holes am In issue ,,111 iiniisiu , iu 1 ^.sp^! m said miles mil deiernuned hi Ihis nrduiaiii;e and also Ihe p.incr In sell said nines, is
lorn, as thex UI.IX ,,d.,p onlorniiix will, law. 1 he power 10 determine .,Hi mailers « „ ! , h t , r d n U l , k , u ; ] l t , d U l , h t , I U l n ) l , u h I leasurer «hn ,s herehv aillhori/ed In seM said nnli-s eithi-i al
• i-sp.i-1 10 said tunes no. ,1,,,.,,,,.,,-H h s Is.. ,.„- „ „ „ , . , , „ si-ll s:i,d note,, is | i m , t.nK i i f - l r i i m l h ] w u i M n ^ . u | [ h c i f l l n i u . r i M h v ,.,„
herehi deleuaied in Ihe liomueh I leasurei »l... , . l.eiehi aullinn/cd In sell .a.d miles e.lhn ^ . ^ y | ( ^ ^ ^ U i , u . r m i M i , d | [ U | ^ ,„ .„ „,„ p c n i , u „ , U W , H , M 1 . ^ , , | said pur-
.., mie lime nr I,nil, nine . . . 1 hue ill the .Haulier pi.miled hi la«. aeeordinu in ils rea-nnahle hie, is a pennd nl icn vears enuipuled lion, the dan- of said
Seeiinn il Ins heiehi deteiniuied iinddeeliiredlh.it the ineniye |ieiindnl uselulness nl said j ^ ^
pnipose.:iienrdinpl..i.sre.isoni.hlehle.is..pcModollnil>xe..iseninpi.ledlin,nlhed.ili-nl ™^inm |(l. It is hen-hi delernuued and staled that the Supplemental Dehl Slaiemeni re-
said hund, quired h> said I oial H.md I axv has been duli made and lileil 111 the nlliee nl Ihe HnniUjjliSen,..,. ID I. is heiehi dele, mined and Mated that ihe Nuppli-HK-lllal Hi In Slati-iuen. .e- r k ( k i | H u k | | | o . l l | l y , , _ , 1 1 K l „,,„ M l d , s.a.emen. so filed xhnws Ihal Ihe urnss debt nl said
inured hi said I mal lloud I a« ha. been duli made and Hied u, Ihe nlTue nl Ihe Hnrnuyli „„,.„„,,,,_ , , , „ , , , „ , „ ! ;„ Seeiinn 4()A::-4.1 nl said 1 neal Hnnd I MW. is uiereased hx this nr-
I leik nl said liiiinueli. and Ihal sueh slalemeni ,n tiled shniis Ihal Ihe jmiss dehl nl said ^ m ^ ^ ^ | d , , ( ) ( ) | ) .11(j ^.^ l h ( . j , H U i l l K l . , , | 4 i ) i l | |,lllK|s iind notes aulhnri/ed hi this m-
Iliiriuiyh. , i , del Hied 11. Seelinu -4IIA:! -H nl said I neul Hnnd I aw. is imrcased hi ihis 111. j , , , . , , , ^ . B" , | | he xsilhin ill dehl linnrilliilis piesenbed hy said I ncill Hnnd I axs
dmauie hi «17.«IKI.I»I and lh.ll the .S.H.HUI- nl s.ud hnuds and miles aiilholl/ed hx III.. . . , - l ^ m , , \ ^ i m t ' m M ^ ,„.,,, ^ c l r c c l , „ , , „ , . ^ . , „ „ „",,. Mrs, puhliiatinil llie.enl
duiaiiLe iii l l he uilhiu all dehl hiuiianuiis piesuiluul hi said 1 uiai Hmid I i l i i .
Si-eiinn 1 1 1 his eniiil.iiKC shall take elleel Iweulx daxs allei Ihe liisl publuaiii.u ihereol
I l l l I IMI S . t u n e 15. l')KII l l l 1 IMI S, l i m e IN. I MS I __ , , , 7
11 1 s 77 ; s ' : < f l ' ' ' s 7 ( 1 ? "
TRY THIS ONE ON FOR SIGHS
The brightwood area of Weatfieid features a fourbedroom colonial beauty. High on a hill set amongtall trees and flowering shrubs. Highlites include alarge living room with fireplace, formal diningroom, spacious kitchen and screened porch. Airconditioned for those hot summer days ahead.Call today $159,900
NORTHSIDE WESTFIELD
It's a buy. Three bedroom, two and one hatf bathcenter entry colonial. Recently modernized kit-chen and 17x15 family room are idea! for family orentertaining. Log burning fireplace flanked bybuilt-ins in the living room and a large spaciousdining room complete this lovely picture.See it now $119,900
WiseKetiitu
451 PARR AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS * ^
322-44OO
e4937 c^eU^
322-8038
COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY
HILLSIDE CEMETERYWOODLAND AVE,, PLAINFIELD
756-1729
All Lots Sold In Fully Developed| Areas And Include Perpetual Care
Payment Terms Arranged
Office on Ground Open 9 to 4:30 DailySaturdays 9 w 12, Telephone 756-1729
THE TIMES, JUNE 18, 1981 19
classified rate: 25$ per worddeadline Tuesday 5 pm
322.5266
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
NURSES
RNJs&LPNJsPart Time Opportunities
•All Shifts Available•Competitive salary and benefits package• Continuing education programs on all shifts• Individual orientation program
We can offer qualified nurses part time opportunities on the shiftof their choice. You can expect our excellent competitive salaryand benefits paokage and professionai growthoriented environ-ment. For further information or interview, contact Mary Knodel at.
Overloo522-4868
193 Morris Ave., Summit, N.J. 07901Equal Oppt'y Employer M/F
adults: earn s250ks300 or more
eachmonth!
Join theDelivery
Team of theSTAR-LEDGER
For just about 2 hours ofyour time each day, you can
earn $250, $300, or more eachmonth. If you are at least 18
^ears of age you can deliver ther STAR-LEDGER. Students, senior
citizens, housewives, marrledsor singles are eligible.
Applicants must havea dependable car or vehicle.
Phone(800) 242-0850
Toil-Free
SECURITY GUARDS
Quardsmirk, a national leaderin the security industrypresently has openings forqualified security guards forassignments in Union County.Applicants must have nopolice record, own phone andcar.
QUARDSMARK20 Evergreen PI.
East Orange678.2950
WAREHOUSEHELP
Openings available for fast ef-ficient workers Elirabeth bas-ed firm. Full union benefits.$142. after 30 days CALLHOWARD 351-6700.
ORDER TAKER
Full time position open for apharmaceutical order taker.Full union benefits. Phar-maceutical background orprevious order taking ex-perience required Call for ap-pointment Mrs. Filep.
351-6700
CLERK TYPIST
Experience! requi icd Ex-cellent typing & ability to workwith figures All banolils. CallMrs Speakman,
487.8400VALCOR fNGINEERING Corp.
2 Lawrence Rd,Springliild.N.J.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
TYPIST. Kirt-lniu1 F,:ibr,l, .icGiir.itcjLt-y.il i'<i«i:Tirnc i> Srmi lusump.THE TIMES F'O Bo* 3LiH ScolchPlains N J n7U7B
DRAFTINGCLERK (M/F)
Ground-floor opportunity foran individual with 6-12 modraf t ing exper ience orequivalent in education Musibe capable of readingblueprints
Position will involve a varietyof drafting assignments suchas assemtjly lay-outs and pro-duction drawings
Excellent co paid benefitsFor convenient appointment
call 272-5500 Ext. 270
TECKNIT INC.129 Dermody St.Cranford, N,J.
Equnl Opportunity Employer
HELP WANTED GARAGE SALE
SECURITY GUARDS
Interviews for Airport SecurityAgenls will be hold at Building51, North Terminal, Newark in-ternational Ajrport, Newark,N.J. 07014 in Room 213, oncean appointment has beenmade.
Applicants must have homephone, own car and valid N.J.license successfully completea 2 day training period con-ducted by the Port of AuthorityPolice For further informationcall 961-4880.
Ask for Mr. Crosbyor
Mr, Roman
MOVING" SALE "• SAT., JUNE 20,i-4, 4 i Farley Avenue, Fanwood(off North Avenue). Furniture, ap-pliances, housewares, odds &ends. Everything must go1, NOEARLY BIRDS. CASH & CARRY.C-S7B Pd 6/16
CLfAN-UP MOWINQ • CollegeStudent, Reasonable. Charlie,756-8000, 755-2514,C.577 7/16
VOIC I LESSONS. Beginner-advanced •• Qualified, experienc-ed teacher win come to home.246-0408C-571 ._ L _____ 7/2
SERVICESA SMART INViSTMiNT . SEALCOAT your driveway now beforeyou need a new one later. Freeestimates. Ray, 654-3647 or Glen,233.2184,C-566 TFLAWN CUTTING • Tired of payinghigh prices for that expensivelandscaper? Hard-working col-lege student willing to providelawnservice & cleanup. Limitedamount Ol customers. Wi l lsatisfy. 7545122C-568 L 6/25
PIANO WORKSHOP. Special offerto new customers 20D'o Discounton tuning and repairs with this adOffer expires Juno 30!h. 27Q-4280.C-567' L 6/25
JERVICES~THE"ENCHANTED"6VEN"
Special Occasion CakesShari Lepore 232-3659
MAGIC FROM THE T F
KNOWLEDGE OF THEWIZARDS
Charles G. Lepore, Jr. 232-3659
DAN'PAINTING & Decoiating in-tenor, Exterior. Free estimate, in-sured. Call 889-6200.
TF
752-4016
TF
233-690026-yrs. experience.
RNS/IPNSNURSES DO IT
WITH PATIINCIWe're losing ours because weneed more of your to coyer ourwork load. New pay raises ineffect now. Call
Quality Care201-548-2822
100 Menlo Park BuildingRoom 30B
Edison
TELLERFull time teller. Mmimgm 1 ytar ess-peritnce for West Qrjnge Bank.Mon.-Fri - No Saturdays, Binehtspsckaqe includes tuition refundCall;
THE ESSIX BANK731-S0Q0
DRIVER WANTED to take meshopping locally, mornings, onceor twice per week. No weekends.Call Monday through Friday, 10am • 2 pm, 854-7940.C-579 Pd 6/18
SALEWAREHOUSE.
SALEThree WholesalersOpen Their DoorsONE DAY SALE
Saturday, June 2010 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
NORTH AVE.& BERCKMAN ST.
PLAINFIELD
LELAND TO BERCKMANSTREETS
SAVE 30%TO 70%
Cosmetics, Hair Needs,Sewing Needs, Sporting
Goods, Hand Bags,Sportswear, Lucite,
Roller Skates, Warm-UpSuites, Running Shoes,
Beauty Needs, Toys,Rug Remnants
•SAVE M O N i V • For s.jloGovernment Surplus vehicles Allmakes ami conditions Foi infor-malinn on SMIOS HI your area call602 9-11-801.1 EM 6£)9y Open 7ilaysn-57? Pt-I ?'?
m—iTO PLflCi YOUR fiP ON THIS PfiGE
CRLL 322-5266FOR CIVIC flCTIVITIES FREE LISTING
INFORmflTION mUST BE flTTHE TlfTlES
BY NOON ON mONDBY16OO E. SECOND ST., SCOTCH PLRINS
INSURANCE CAttNDAR Of HINTS DRIVEWAYSitllli
STATE FARM
INSURANCE
ROBIRT BiWYNQAgRT141 SOUTH AVE.
FANWOOD, N.J. 07023SUS.322-4373RES.233-5828
Stale F i r m MutualAutomobile Insurance Co,
Stats Farm Life Insurance Co.State Fam, Life S Casualty Co.
J Home Offices Bloomlngton, Illinois i
[HOME DECORATION!
SPFHS
• Localsummer
Agape
YOUNG PAINT& VARNISH CO.
Headquarters forMuralo Paints
Complete line of wallpapers(400 BOOKS)
Mon-Sat 8 am • 5:30 pm
South Ave. & Terrill Rd.322-1666
Thursday, June 18uracliuilion.Fricluj, .lu nc 19school close forrecess.Saturday, June 2!)Fe l lowship Break fast ,West wood in Garwood, Call889-2319 for reservations.
Flea Market sponsored byUnited Methodist Church, atI-'anwood Railroad Station, 9a.m. • 5 p.m.
Saturday, June 27 • Women_only! Aunt Granny Baker run*at YMCA (see page 2 fordetails).Monday, June 29 - Summerschool sessions begin atUnion Catholic High School,
IPLUMBING
ART COON•PLUMBING•HEATING•PIPING
InsuredFree Esflmatis
CommercialResidential
Lie-5739
Serving Central Jersey ForOver A Decade With Quality
WorkmanshipRESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL* DRIVEWAYS* PARKING AREAS
. IMMEDIATE SERVICE• REASONABLE RATES• FREE ESTIMATES• FULLY INSURED
Ask About Our ConditionalGuarantee
CALL ANYTIME
757-1177
1x2SOUNDS LIKEMULTIPLICATION? GUESSAGAIN. Irs NEWSPAPERTALK FOR A ONE COLUMNBY 2-INCH ftD. TOO SMALLTO BE EFFECTIVE?YOU'RE HEADING THIS ONE!
THE TIMESCALL FOR RATESh INFORMATION
322-5266
322-6649HOME REPAIRS
RITTERBROTHERS
PAINTING &DECORATING
Interior • Exterior
• Paper Hanging• Textured Ceilings
FULLY INS.233-8904Free Est.
READ \AUTO PARTS 5
4NAPA) mm s1632 i . Second St.Scotch Plains, NJPhone 322-4043
MACHINE SHOPMonday thru Friday Bam-9pm
Saturday 8am-5pmSunday 9am-3pm
iROOFINQ•GUTTERS•SIDING•CARPENTRY
STORM WINDOWSAND DOORS
CHIMNEY SWEEPING191 North Ave.Plainfield, N.J.
753-5139
^EXTERMINATING
It takes a woman in her twenties about threehours and twenty minutes to burn 500 calorieswhile walking. A man the same age can burnthe same number of calories by merely standing.
CROWNTERMITE CONTROL INC,
Free EstimatesPrinted Specifications
Unmarked CarsPest Control
All Work Done InV & FHA Specillcatliins
FOR SERVICE CALL
322-6288
OVERHEADDOORS
8S9-5B77 686.2622Call B. Hihn
HILLSIDE DOOR, CO.Radio Controlled Doors
Repairs; Commercial& Residential
New Overhead Doorsof all Types
173Tillotson Rd,,Fanwood Office
BATMAN
THE NEW BUICK 22 ANNOUNCES ITS GALA
WE ARE YOUR IN TOWNDEALER WITH LOWHIGHWAY DEALER
PRICES"
