SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES FANWOOD

VOLUME 25 . NUMBER 22 SCOTCH PLAINSFANWOOD, N.J. THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1982 25 CENTS

ROTAR1ANS SHARE WITHCONTACT WE-CARE

Weyman O. Steengrafe (left). President of the Board ofDirectors of local unit of "Contact We'Care", acceptscheck from Rotarian P,E, Peterson, The Fanwood-SeotehPlains Rotary Club designated "Contact We-Care" as oneof the recipients of their annual "Share-ln-Youth" Cam-paign, The presentation was made at the Wednesday,"May26th, meeting of the Rotary Club at The Charter House inFanwood.

FAN. BOARD OF HEALTHTO CONDUCT BP SCREENING

The Fanwood Board of Health will conduct a free bloodpressure screening session from 2:00 to 3:30 p.m., Thurs-day, .June 10, in the Multi-Purpose Room of the MunicipalBuilding located at 75 N. Marline A%'e., Fanwood.

More than 23 million Americans have high bloodpressure and many are unaware they have it. In most caseshigh blood pressure is painless and produces no symptoms.

Individuals should be screened for high blood pressure ifthey:

1) are 35 years of age or older;2) are not under a physician's care for high blood

pressure;3) have a family history of high blood pressure;4) have not had a blood pressure test in over a year;5} have stopped taking blood pressure medication

without their physician's approval.The early detection and treatment of high blood pressure

can enable a person to lead a normal life. It takes only a fewminutes to have your blood pressure checked.

TREE SPRAYING APPLICATIONSTO TAKE PLACE JUNE 10 & 11

The Borough of Fansvood Shade Tree Commission hascontracted with The Davey Tree Expert Company forspraying all street mimosa, locust and sycamore trees for in-sect control. Please do not park your cars under these treeson the dates spraying will take place. The spray applica-tions are scheduled to take place on the 10th or 11th ofJune. If too windy or in the event of rain, spraying will takeplace on the days immediately following but not on Satur-day or Sunday.

ST. BARTHOLOMEW TO HOSTBLOOD DRIVE JUNE 6TH

Saint Bartholomew the Apostle Church, located at2032 Westfield Avenue in Scotch Plains, will be the site of ablood drive on Sunday, June 6, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thedrive, which is offered in cooperation with the PlainfieldArea chapter of the American Red Cross and New jerseyBlood Services, is open to the public.

Anyone between the ages of 17 and 66, weighing at least110 pounds and in good health, can donate blood.Seventeen-year-olds require written permission of a parentor guardian to donate. For further information call SaintBartholomew's Rectory at 322-5192, or the Plainfield AreaRed Cross at 756-6414.

QUICK CHEK TO SPONSORBLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC

Quick Chel- Convenience Center is sponsoring a freeBlood Pressure Clinic as part of Quick Click's eniiiiiiuini:effort Hi enhance I lie eniiimunii v's healili care. This sen icewill he peri'mmed hy a Registered Nurse with assistanceI mm i he Quick Click pharmaev sialT.

'1 he free Wood Pressure Clinic will be on l-'ridas, .lime4ih, I rum 1-6 p.m. ;u ihe Quick Click Si ore nl lli2KWest field Axciuu- in Scotch Plains.

June is bustin' out all overfor Downtown BeautificationThis could be the start of something big...

Late last December, then-Mayor Alice Agran ap-pointed some local citizens toa Downtown BeautificationCommittee. Money was ap-propriated in the townshipbudget to fund the projectand plans were made to haveone completed segment byMemorial Day.

Committee "ChairmanHerb Thompson and com-mitiec members Barton Barryof Barry's Frame Shop,.BillMurray of Village Shoe,Frank Wiser of Wiser Realty,Mayor Agran and Mrs. PatSidun hit upon the flag ideaas a workable project thatcould be completed, in timefor the holiday. Patterningthe' arrangement afterWestfield's highly successfulflag display, the committee,by necessity, had to sink theflag poles in the sidewalk.(Scotch Plains has woodenpoles that can't be drilled.)

The Leo Club (JuniorLions . Club at the HighSchool), promised to put the26 flags together and the flagsmade their debut, bravely Hy-ing in the rain, on MemorialDay.

In addition to the Leo Clubmembers. Waller Luzowskiof the Township's Roads &Grounds Department,assisted the little Lions withmounting and getting tjieflags together.

Couneilwoman Agran en-vision dozens of flags flying

Members n!" llu< I.eo Club pause in ihi-Ir fins' im-paralion pn>jeel in !lic> Cml Del'ensi- mom nlIhe Scnieh Plain*r Municipal Building: I. n> r.: Sean Nelsun. Cheri Prmen/ano, Rosier lhi-Muni, Rand> Ma//ulli>. Sammie McCiriff, II, Kureii Fiedler. Nick Siluno mid Ttim Culp. Jr.

on holidays on Park Avenuein the business district. Morewill be added as ihe moneybecomes available. "June isDowntown BeautificationMonth", she commented."A proclamation will be readat the next meeting."

A fitting beginning to theambitious project and a tip ofthe bonnet to a verydedicated lady...Alice Agran.

Thomas E. Boyton appointedYs Executive Director

Charles Coronella, Presi-dent of the Board of Direc-tors for the Fanwood-ScotchPlains Y.M.C.A. has an-nounced the appointment ofThomas E. Boyton to theposition of Executive Direc-tor. Boyton has been actingExecutive Director since Julyof 1981.

Now residing in Plainfieldwith his wife Louise and twochildren, the new Directorhowever, grew up in the

THOMAS K. BOYTON

Fanwood-Scotch Plains com-munity and attended ourlocal high school. Hegraduated from Rutgers witha degree inSociology/Psychology. In thefall, he will continue hisgraduate studies at SetonHall University. Boyton join-ed the Y.M.C.A. staff in1977 as a Youth Director. Heheld the position of Directorof Operations until his ap-pointment last year as actingExecutive Director.Proceeding his joining the Ystaff, he was a counselor forthe Veteran Administration.He served in the U.S. Armyin Vietnam from 1969-1971 asan Infantry Platoon Leader.He was awarded the BronzeStar, Army CommendationMedal for Valor, PurpleHeart, and Combat InfantryBadge.

Boyton stresses this is atruly new era for theY.M.C.A. The recently open-ed facility addition has in-creased the dimension ofhealth and recreational op-portunities to the communi-ty. The Nautilus Center pro-vides the finest equipment

Plpase turn to page 4

Testing Ihe slahilil> til" Ihe flags are Frank Wiser, BarlonBarry, Pal Sidun and sun, and C'mincilwomaii Alice Agran,members of Ihe Downtown Beiuilil'Uulion ('ummilfee.

SP police cleared 6/1of assault charges

M u n i c i p a l M a g i s t r a t e March 21 at the Burger KingJames .1. Walsh lound Robert restaurant mi Route 22.VS'arcl of Elizabeth guilty of The Burger Kingguilty of"railing to cooperate with apolice office while he was in.sesiitjnlinp" and lined Ward5250 plus 525 court ensis onTuesday, June 1.

Ward, who had filed acountcrsuii auainsi arresiinuofficer Sui. Joseph Pin-lasiewic/ I'm simple assault,denied he. or his t u n Iricnds,

had acted in ipmperh . nil

managerhad summoned tlic policeafter, amniiu oilier allejialions, ihe irin had, "chaseuthe customers nut and llirfond,"

Ward in iclaiiuu the e\enisleading up m his arrest,testified thai lie and hisfriends had a lew drinks ai'k-rwnrk - he didn't rcniembei

Please turn to page 4

Police News

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Pell> larceny, vandalismami one lone burglary dottedthe puliee blotter in ScotchPlains Memoria l Dayweekend.

I hieves eiiteied a home inthe 300 block of HunterAsenue on Monday, May 31by breaking the glass in a reardoor and absconding with astereo.

Hub caps were stolen froman ins on the North side oftown and mailboxes knockeddown on the South side.Outside plants were .stolenfrom the Stage Mouse Inn.

In Fan wood burglars,sandals and exhibitionistswere a little,more aetive dur-ing the sveek as evidenced bya lengthy incident report.

On Thursday, May 27, alocked auto was broken intoon Belvidere Avenue and astereo.radio system wasstolen. That same day twotires were slashed on a earnarked on Burns Way.

Land Power, 24 SouthAve., reported a 40 gal.plastic water tank stolen dur-ing the night on the 28th andon the 31st the company

reported a Ford 1100 tractormissing from the samepremises,

A mailbox at WoodlandAve, and Forest Road wasturned over on the 29th andon the 30th a lS-ycar-old girldescribed a man exposinghimself on Portland Avenue.Police are looking for a whitemale, muscular build, bet-ween the ages of 25-28, dirtyblond hair, driving a latemodel red car.

Vandals celebrated theholiday on the 31st by break-ing the windshields of threeauios along Paterson Koail.Police apprehended a youthin his home with a B,B, guntaking poi shots at childrenplaying in the street.

Early in the morning onJune I a fire destroyed a shedon Woodland Avenue anddamaged an adjacent garage.The fire was' labeledsuspicious by the fire chief.

U.C.4-H inneed of piano

Union County 4-H has anadult volunteer willing to givepiano lessons to youngslfers inUnion County. All that isneeded is a piano.

Anyone interested in help-ing, with this cultural learn-ing experience, please contactMartha Hewitt, 4-H CountyAgent at 233-9366.

Citizens participate in Sinnott signs oath as newNational D.P.W. celebration Surrogate of Union County

Anllion\ IHIMonk- ill" l'":inwooil's DI'Wtiiiil son Jemm hm\ llie l°7fi

(lotibk's as a catch tumid cleaner.

Dr. Warren E, KaplanPodiatrist

Treatment ofMedical and SurgicalDiseases of the Foot

Suburban ProfessionalBuilding

(Rt 28. Across from Fanwowd Post Office)

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left to rigliJ: Welulos Brian Canflelil, Brad Ri-//u. ScottThiirnauer ami lien Mother Kileen Tliurnauer lislun us MikeI,eo from the Scotch Plains 1)P\V KngineeriiiK department ex-plains the fine points of using a transit to siirvej property.Bins are working on their engineerinc badge.

Fan, Reo. Club hostsWine and Cheese Party

The Fanwood RepublicanClub announces their thirdannual Wine and Cheese Par-tv to be held at the home of

Please call 889-2234 or322-8935 for reservations andadditional information,

Rie and Kaihy Hursh, 105Fnrest Road, Fanwood on

June 12 from 4 to 6 p.m. Thecost is S4.S0 per person.

The Fellows of the ScotchPlains Fire Department andP.B.A. will host their annualdance at the Italian AmericanHall in Scotch Plains onSaturday, June 12 at 8 p.m.

Sgt, Joe Proiasiewiez,chairman of the affair, saidthe theme of the dance wouldbe straight out of the19J0's,,,a genuine 50's SockHop. Music will be perform-ed by The Possessions, a well-known area orchestra and apaid open bar will provide theincentive for dancing.

A modest $7 per persondonation will cover admis-sion. Tickets may be obtaine'dfrom members of the P.B.A.or Fire Department, Net pro-ceeds from the dance will beadded to the General Fund.

Ladies,,.get out those cir-cular skirts with the appli-(|iiecl sciiuin-colhircd fellpoodles (the ones you'vebeen saving in the attic foryour daughters in the eventthe style comes back), let outthe waistband and get set for

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After presiding at thu swearing-in curcmonj at the CourtHouse. Elizabeth, Superior Court .Midge Miltnn A." Fellerobserves former Freeholder Chairman Rose Murlc Sinnott as

Frank %\K s | g n s t | , c u a t | , of office as the new Surrogate of Union:i»in Suiu-per County. Sinnott replaces Waiter Ulrich who was appointed

deputy commissioner of the Dept. of Human Services recently.

5O's frolic to benefitfire/policeman's fund

n nostalgic evening, (The sad-die shoes won't be any pro-blem • they're back in fashionand the dirtier the better -you won't even have to deanthem.)

Come join The Fellows andThe Possessions and live it uplike the Fonz. If you are bet-ween 35 and 45, this is yourera. If you're over 45, yousaw it happen (and knew iiwouldn't last), and if you'reunder thirty, you've seen it allon TV with "Welcome Back,Kot t e r " and " H a p p yDays"...this is truly a dancefor all ages.

See - you can be all thingsto all people!

See von ul iht.- liLilkmAmerican Hall cm ilic 12th".1

SP Unitedbegins localfundraisingcampaign

The United Way of ScotchPlains announces the beginn-ings of the 1982-83 local fundraising campa ign . Theorganizational meeting washeld, and the following of-ficers were elected; PresidentRenee Kat/, Vice-presidentBill Barry , Execut iveSecretary Eloise Hammond,and Treasurer Jim Meyer.

First order of business in-cluded relocation of the localUnited Way office from 347Park Avenue to the GrandStreet F a n w o o d - S c o t c hPlains YMCA. The Board ofTrustees thank the YMCAfor their offer of office space.The United Way telephoneand Post Office numbers re-main the same at 322-5353and Box 381.

The local United Wayhopes to duplicate its 1981-S2success when local giving wasincreased 2S°/n to reach arecord $64,000 campaign,$4,000 above goal. Thesefunds are distributed to thir-teen agencies providinghealth, recreational, andsocial services to ScotchPlains. This distribution isdecided locally by the Boardand committees of the UnitedWay,

President Kaiy has an-nounced that the key toanother record year is in-creased involvement and newvolunteers. All interested inUnited Way activities and thefuture of Scotch Plainsuireinvited to contact the UnitedWay al 322-5353 or P.O. Box381, Scotch Plains. Help isneeded at all levels fromBoard of Trustee vacancies tocommittees to task-urieniedactivities.

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Cadettes design Tee shirts

The "Golden Age Group" senior citizens of Scotch Plainsrecently installed their new officers for 1982, Mrs. JosephineRusignola, retiring president, was honored with flowers and agift of appreciation for her leadership.

Each new officer was presented with a corsage and sworn in-to office to start their duties on September 9, 1982: President:Mrs, Florence Lindblad, 1st Vice President: Mrs, GertrudeFurst, 2nd Vice President: Mrs. Vera Spaldo, Treasurer: Mrs.Louise Montagna, Secretary: Mrs. Angle Fritz.

Mrs, Vera Spaldo, retiring trip coordinator, was honoredwith a plaque for her services.

The Club also held its regular Birthday meeting for themonth of May, The members were served with homemadecake and ice cream.

The "Golden Age Group" meet at "Town House", GreenForest Park, Westfield Road, Scotch Plains, every Thursdayat 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.11 Family Fun Jamboree"rescheduled for June 5th

Women's Pol.Caucus holdsluncheon

Union County Women'sPolitical Caucus %vill beholding their Annual Installa-tion of Officers and Pre-

Primary Luncheon on Satur-day, June 5, at the StageHouse & Pub, 266 ParkAvenue, Scotch Plains from

10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.. withlunch at 12:00 noon; Dona-tion S 14.00. For tickets pleasecall Maureen Flanagan at486-6420.

Showing off their Tee shirts are a few of the seventy-oddCadettes of Supertroop #1 who participated in the design, andproduction of these special shirts. Months age the girls decidedon this Troop project and drew up several designs for con-sideration, the final choice being the Trefoil and motto "I'mlucky to be n Girl Scout" shown above. Everyone - includingLeaders - chose their own color, dyed, printed, and Ironedtheir own shirts.

Ashbrook to hold seminaron alcoholism June 11th

The second in a series of Alcoholism Studies. She titlesseminars concerning pro- her presentation

..blems of alcoholism is set for1 p.m. Friday, June 11, atAshbrook Nursing Home inScotch Plains, The publicmay attend the luncheon-seminar without charge bymaking telephone reserva-tions with the home at889-5500, although it is aim-ed primarily at social workerstrying to help the families ofalcoholics.

Friday's discussion will beled by Janet GeringerWoititz, instructor atRutgers School

"Therapeutic InterventionFor Families WithAlcoholics". It will be ageneral view of %vhatalcoholics' families can do" t o help themselves---without losing themselves!"

Dr. Woititz has acted asalcoholism consultant for theN.J, Division of Health. Sheis the author of "MarriageOn The Rocks";

Devon GroteDevon Morion Ciroic, 7,

died Sunday, Mas 30 at hishome in Hiyhlnncls, He wasburn in Summit and lived inFilms nod before nni\iiiu inHighlands ihree years ago.

He is survived hy hislailier. Neil \V. Ciroic of 1 an-wood, mother. Janei llonnnC'irole of Highlands, abrother Neil, Jr. ol I ;m-wood. paternal iiniiKlpmenisMr. and Mrs. WAV. Grote ofHaw Icy. PA and maienialj:randparenis~Mr. and Mis.H.M. Horton of Walpule,Mass.

Services wereMemorial FuneralFanwood, TuesdayInterment was inCemetery.

Donations inmemory may be made to iheAmerican Cancel Socieiv,

Ashbrook Nursing Home,the which has approximately 100of residents, is located at the

juncture of Radian and Ter-rill Roads. It sponsors suchseminars periodically for thepublic and for social serviceworkers.

The Senior Citizens' Coun-cil's date for the re-schcduled"Family Fun Jamboree" isSaturday, June 5th, 11 a.m.to 3 p.m. The site remains inbeautiful Library Park,Plainfield,

Exhibitors of arts andcrafts will again have theirwares on exhibition and sale,Tasty food and coolingdrinks will be available. Han-dicapped citizens can receivefree transportation throughthe Plainfield Area ChapterAmerican Red Cross, forreservations call before June3rd at 756-6414 ext. 8.

Bleachers will be availablefor those in attendance torelax and enjoy the locallypopular Muppet group fromthe Independent ChristianScience Church will be play-ing music for singing, danc-ing and foot-stamping. MissPiggy and Kermii promise tobe there. All the characterswill dance and talk to theyoungsters. Mike Adamski ofW.E.R.A. radio, will be spin-ning Polish Polka recordsand will have Polka Dancersin exhibition and io joinnovices in Polka dancing.

a lark, and enjoy a family funfestival!

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inlonREFLEC ! UrNS ON A WET AND

SOCiGY WEEKEND

Letters to the Editor

! have a pel peeve,..thingsthat don't start on time.Twice this weekend 1 got (

frustrated...once at ihe Newjersey ballet on Sunday after-noon and again at theMemorial Day parade onMonday,

I couldn't think of an ex-cuse for the ballet companyon Sunday. They had per-formed in the high school onSaturday night so shouldhave been familiar with thefacilities by Sunday. It washot and it was muggy, butwhen the company finally gotthe show on the road, it svaswell worth the heat anddelay. The dancers were topdrawer and each andeveryone an artist in the truesense of the word.

During the "Peter and theWolf" number you couldhave heard the proverbial pindrop...the kids were enthrall-ed and the adults just astransfixed. And to add it'sstamp of approval, the suncame out to brighten up asoggy Sunday at intermis-sion.

Not so with Monday,however. Yes, it did rain onour parade and the delaysand general Feeling of "oh,shucks" put the lid on theparade's usual Hag-wavingexuberance.

It must be a monumentaljob to get everybody in theright place at the right timeand the Jaycees put forth theeffort, but they were combat-ling the forces of nature, andthe staging of the event need-ed a revision or two. MissAmerica, who valiantly wav-ed and smiled under her um-brella, could have had a moredefinitive sign on her auto. 1wasn't sure whether the smil-ing beauty was Miss Americaor Chris I.ongo, DECA presi-dent.

My favorites in the paradewere the award-winning highschool band, the drill teamthai I wish would have per-formed along the route in-stead of wailing until thereviewing stand in ScotchPlains, the West field fife anddrum corps, the classic an-cient autos (loved thatPackard!), the Fanwood FireCompany and the vintagetwo-wheel hose cart, andHistorical Society float.

Many, many hours ofpreparation and planningwent into the Memorial Daycelebration and the Jayceesare to be commended for asuper job under the most try-ing of circumstances,,.thedismal mist and rain.

Oh, well, just wait'll nextyear!

To The People of Fanwood An Open LetterAnd Scotch Plains: To Our Wonderful Friends &

The Scotch Plains- Neighbors:Fanwood Music Boosters Today , two of ourAssociation wishes to thank children, Karen & Brianeveryone in our communities finished getting pledges torfor the support they have the Union/Middlesex Tengiven both the Scotch Plains- Mile Walk-A;Thon whichFanwood High School Music will take place Saturday, MayDepartment and the Music 22nd. Between them, youBoosters during the past have pledged SI89.35 and we

The sum of want to say thank you soschool and

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Mon., June 7 - 8 p.m. Fan-wood l ib ra ry Board,

Mun,, June 7 -.S c o i c h Plain*,Board.

school year. The summoney raised was the largestamount ever attempted byour organization and therewere times we wonderedwhether we were going toreach our goal - and whetherit was worth all the work.

The students and facultyproved their worth by the ex-cellent way in which they per-formed at all events entered

much. Betweentown activities, Boy and GirlScouts, etc. there is alwayssomething going on. After awhile it's hard to ask for"another" donation. Theyrealize each organization hasa reason for their drive,realize how lucky they areand try to do their best tohelp. You are really very

this year: Superior rating and special people and we trulyappreciate your continuedsupport. Thanks once again!

the Mayor's Trophy at CedarRidge - a first in the historyof the Marching Band; FirstPlace in Princeton BandCompetition - an invitationalcompetition; and the twelvetrophies earned by all musicalunits participating in eventsat Ocean City, Maryland.

The Music Department hasalso gained the esteem oftheir fellow students-for nextyear, in spite of a decliningenrollment at the high school,the number of music studentswill increase by 40, thus an-

, tkipating a 230 piece Mar-

The McManus Family2143 Rarltan RoadScotch Plains, N. j .

P,S, Just an additional noteto add: the 10 mile Walk-A-Then was completed byKaren & Brian on May 22ndaround 12:15 p.m.

Dear Editor:My family and I attended

the Memorial Day Parade.We stayed throughout the

ching Band in the fall. These rain to wave at Miss America,students are an asset to our and cheer on the participants,communities and well worth There weren't many bandsthe efforts of us all. The final and some long gaps, but all inappearance of the 1981-1982 all we enjoyed ourselves.Marching Band will takeplace on June 18, at YankeeStadium prior to the Yankee-Oriole baseball game.

With many thanks to allwho supported us this pastyear - we look forward toyour continued support nextyear and the continued suc-cess of our music students.

Sincerely,Joan and Dick PinnellCo-Pres. • SPF MusicBoosters Association

8:15 p . m .PI a n ii i n u

Thurs., June 3 - 5:30 p.m.Board of Education Commit-tee of the Whole, Adminisira-tion Building.

Thurs,, June 3 - 8 p.m. Fan-wood Council Agendameeting.

Mun,, June 7 - 7:30 p.m.Scotch Plains RecreationCommitle Special meeting.

Mun,, June 7 - 7:30 p.m.Scotch Plains Subdivision &Site Plan Review Com. of thePlanning Board.

20 Years Ago TodayGeorge Yates, Paul Mercssig. Wayne Church and Brian

Walsh won prizes in St, Bartholomew's Cub Pack 103Pinewood Derby,

******LaGrande PTA and the Fanvvood Police Depr. sponsored a

bicycle safety inspection program. PTA Rep. Mrs. RussellBeech and Patrolman Ant'-iny Parent! tested students' ridingskills.

+ + * • *

The 17-year locusts (cicadas) left the area after a brief 10 dayretimiiiiu to the area in 1974.

Tlw 1 tines reserves the ritilu toedit or reject uny Idlers to Iheeditor for reasons nf uood lusip,clarity of thought or space. Theletters must hear the full nameand address of ihe writer. Nameswill he withheld upon rei/uesi..•\ddress: letters- in the Editor,The Times. I6O0 /•;. Second St.,Scutch Plains, N.J. 07076.

My great disappointmentcame vvhen all were on thereviewing stand and we couldnot hear one word spoken,although we were right acrossthe street.

It would seem to me thatsomeone in the towns ofScotch Plains or Fanwoodwould be able to set up asound system so that the mostmeaningful part of the gather-ing could be heard. After twohours of waiting and wat-ching we left feeling un-satisfied. .

Here is hoping next yearsomething will be done tocorrect this problem.

Sincerely,

Leona D, Randolph

W e d , , JiiHi1 9 - 7 p . m . S c o t c hPlains Police Bike Sale.

Thurs., June 10 - 7:30 p.m.Scotch Plains Board of Ad-jusiment Special meeting;Appeal of Jewish Associationof Centers and Y's (JACY).

President John F. Kennedy, by proclamation, declared June1 l-lfi Litlle League Basenall Week to call aiteniion to the 1 il-llc League movement and its role in prepaiing youth lor ilsresponsibilities in the future.

Police...Continued from page 1

where or the names of ihe bars- and decided to have dinnerai Burger King on the wayhome.

" W e weren't rowdy. Wesat down in a gentlemanlymanner lo have our food."Ward related. " W e didn'tthrow any onion rings - noone had them. When the of-ficer approached and askedme for identification. I said'I'll be done in a second'. Heasked again and I said, 'Soonas I'm finished'. 1 didn't haveany identification with m e . "

" I ' ve been brought up wiihpolice officers," Ward con-tinued. "All my relatives arepolice officers. My fathei is asergeant with ihe Lli/aheihpolice department. . . the way Iwas treated, ii was like adou . . . "

When asked why he didnot cooperate with the officerwhen asked for his identifica-tion. Ward replied, "You

DATELINE:TRENTONA Legislative Report from

< Senator Don DiFrancesco

A state appeals panel has upheld the constitutionality of alaw I sponsored banning the sale of drug paraphernalia.

However, the drawn-out legal challenge to this importantlaw, which has delayed its enforcement for more than a year,may not be over yet.

The owners of stores specializing in drug accessories havesaid they plan to ask the State Supreme Court to hear the case.

In the end, however, 1 am convinced the ban will be upheld.The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that municipalities andstates have the right to control the sale of drug accessories.

New jersey's law was carefully worded to outlaw only thoseitems intended to be used with illegal drugs. It is based on afederal model statute drafted by the Drug Enforcement Ad-ministration.

I hope the constitutionality of the law is resolved quickly sowe can begin to remove drug paraphernalia from storecounters.

The recent proliferation of head shops, stores specializing indrug accessories, is an invitation to youths to experiment withillegal drugs.

Drug abuse, especially among the youth of this state is aserious problem,

A study by the State Attorney General found that drug usewas common among high school students. The 1980 survey ofstudents at 29 high schools throughout the state revealed thatthree-quarters of the students had used illegal drugs at leastonce.

Although marijuana was the most frequently used drug,about four out of every 10 students reported using other illegaldrugs, such as amphetamines (30 percent), cocaine (17 percent)and hallucinogens (16 percent).

Perhaps even more alarming was the number of students us-ing illegal drugs on a regular basis. About one out of everyeight students surveyed used marijuana regularly.

Closing down every head shop in the state will not stopyouths from taking illegal drugs. But perhaps the temptationto experiment with drugs will be reduced once drug parapher-nalia is taken off the shelves.

Besides, it does not make sense to outlaw dangerous drugsand continue" to permit easy and legal access to the accessoriesneeded to use these drugs.

The Preschool Departmentof the Fanwood-ScotchPlains YMCA held its annual

• Kiddie Carnival May 20 onthe grounds of the MarlineAvenue Y facility.

Preschoolers who attendclasses at the Y, their parents,brothers, sisters and friendsand many other YMCAfriends enjoyed a fun filledday. Lunch was served andactivities for the childrenwere enjoyed by all,

Boat rides on the Y pool,balloons, pony rides, games,fun house, face and nail pain-tings, hot wheel races andchildren's thumb prints madeinto favorite characters werebut a few of the fun activitiesprovided for the children.

While 2:30 p.m. was thetime set for the carnival toend, may parents lingered onwith children who were veryhesitant to have their specialday at the Y come to an end.

think 1 want to eat cold food?I work hard for my money.., 1want it hot."

Judge Walsh asked Wardwhat he thought his (Ward's)father would have done in thesame situation. Ward did notrespond. When judge Walshadvised Ward that he had theright to appeal the decision.Ward said he would do so onhis way out of the municipalbuilding.

In another matter beforethe court, Kenneth Perry ofFanwood plead guilty todisorderly conduct chargesstemming from an incident ati he Arrow Lounge onFebruary 20. Perry alsodismissed assault charges fil-ed against Ptl. Kevin Samp-son as a result of his arresi.Judge Walsh fined Perry$200. half of which hesuspended, reducing ihe.charge to "clisordeily con-duct" only.

At the cud of the hearingsJudge Walsh remarked, "Mr.Perry, to paraphrase Gilbert& Sullivan, 'an officer's loi isnoi an easy one',"

And so ends another das incourt.

Tom Boyton,,continued from page 1and expertise, A place to playbasketball, volleyball, or justto get exercise has long beenneeded by the community.The new gymnasium offersjust such a facility for allages.

The Child Care programsare one of the most completein the area, and provide a

wide variety of needed ser-vices.-

Scholarship projects areextensive, and provide childcare, lessons, memberships,and various services to,manyqualified people,

Boyton stressed that "TheY exists to serve the com-munity, and we plan to con-tinue to serve that community

Jneludlng all our citizens."

THE TIMES 4fen

DONALD A. FOSTERLIZGAUTIERCLAIRE MARTINSHEELA PEACEZiPERNMARY ANN FOSTERBARBARA BRUNHQUSEMILIDA FERENCE

PublisherEditor

Contributing EditorContributing EditorBusiness Manager

Advertising ManagerCirculation

THf TIMES (USPS 485-200) is published every Thursdayfor $9 per year by Foster Publications, 1600 East SecondStreet, Scotch Plains, N.J, 07078, Second-class postagepaid at Scotch Plains, N.J. POSTMASTER Send addresschanges to THE TIMES, P.O. Box 368, Scotch PlainsN.J. 07076.

Ey© Institute names Rogoff"Visionary of the Year"

1:

Passport Service announces6 to 8 week waiting period

Nathan Rogoff (rt,), a noted New Jersey philanthropist ofthe visually impaired, was honored this week as the Eye In-stitute of New Jersey's "Visionary of the Year 1982", Mrs.Herbert Brody of Westfield, a fund raiser for the Institute, ispictured congratulating Rogoff at his testimonial dinner heldat the Shackamaxon Country Club In Scotch Plains,

The "Visionary" award is reserved for New Jersey residentswho have devoted a major portion of their lives to helping theblind and visually handicapped.

School's to receiveAAA safety banners

Union County ClerkWalter G. Halpin advises thathe has been officially inform-ed by the United StatesPassport Service that becauseof the increase in requests forU.S. Passports, on top ofmanpower cutbacks andcomputer overload, the timeframe for execution of an ap-plication for a valid U.S.Passport has been extendedfrom an approximate twoweeks waiting period to six toeight week$.

Halpin said, anyone con-templating a trip should netimmediately to start the gearsin motion and execute thepassport application throughhis passport offices either inElizabeth of Westfield, thenfollow up with their travelagent for necessary ship,airline and housing accom-modations at their conve-nience and not act left

holding tickets with nopassport to travel abroad.Halpin went on to say thisback up in various U.S.'Passport offices couldn'thave happened at a worsetime, just when schools andcolleges are closing and whenmost students travel abroadon top of the normal familyvacation months of June, Ju-ly, August and Septemberwhen entires families travelabroad.

Since all passport applica-tions Haplin's office executesgoes to the PhiladelphiaPassport office which servesNew Jersey, Delaware and allof Pennsylvania Haplin said,he urges people so inclined toplan a trip abroad in the nextfour months react to this adrministrative problem Federaloffices face and proceed im-mediately to obtain a validpassport.

"On Thursday, June 3,1982, one hundred andtwenty-five (125) 4" x 10'anti-drinking/driving safetybanners will be hung in highschools throughout Essex,Morris and UnionCounties," states Matthew j ,Derham, president of theNew Jersey Automobile Club(AAA).

This date is particularlysignificant, for on June 3,1982, Governor Thomas H.Kean will sign a proclamationdesignating June as"Teenager AlcoholAwareness Month".

The slogan this year,"Drink Right! Drive Right!Live Right!", was the grandprize winning slogan in theNew Jersey AutomobileClub's (AAA) "Music ToYour Ears" Teenage Anti-Drinking/Driving SloganContest. This first-of-its-kindcontest generated hundreds

of slogan entries and helps topromote teenager awarenessof the very important subjectof drinking and driving,

"Teenager drinking anddriving is a seriousproblem," continues Mr.Derham. "Last year, almost4,000 18 and 19 year oldswere traffic casualties. Anage group which representsabout 5% of the total driversaccounts for over 8% of allmotor vehicle deaths. Andstatistics show that June, Julyand August are peak fatalitymonths,"

"Research has shown thatthe patterns leading todrunken driving are beingformed as early as the 7th and8th grades," concludes Mr.Derham. "These bannersshould serve as a reminder tostudents that especially dur-ing prom and graduationtime, drinking and driving isa dangerous mix,"

SummerDrop-In

On Mondays, June 7 - July26 (Closed July 5) from 10:15- 11-30 am, the SummerDrop-In will be held at theMothers' Center at theWestfield YMCA in Room B.This is an informal, unstruc-

Evergreen students hearCommander Thompson

In observance of MemorialDay, Commander WarrenThompson from the ScotchPlains American Legion Post209, addressed the studentsof Evergreen School,

Third grade teachers Mrs.Doris Rabasea and Mrs. Bar-bara Sprovkin invited Com-mander Thompson to be apart of their Memorial Dayceremonv,

WARDLAW-HARTRIDGEA Non-Discriminatory Institution

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The program began withthe flag salute conducted byCub Scouts from the thirdgrade. After the audiencesang the National Anthem,Commander Thompsonspoke about the origin ofMemorial Day and thevarious ways it is observed.The program concluded witheveryone singing "AmericaThe Beautiful",

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Southside Properly OwnersAssoc. to meet June 8

Safe Boating tips offeredAuxiliary, Flotilla #46, will

CM1

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The Southside ScotchPlains Property OwnersAssociation will meet TUGS-day, June 8 at 8 p.m. in thebasement meeting room ofthe Church of the Im-maculate Heart of Mary,1571 South Martine Avenue,Scotch Plains,

Prominent on the agendawill be a discussion of thestatus of the ShackamaxonSchool issue. Area residents,members and non-mombers,are urged to attend. For fur-ther information write theorganization, P.O. Box 54,Scotch Plains.

The Watchung PowerSquadron will commemorateSafe Boating Week at theScars Store, Watchung, onthe evenings of June 8, 9 and10, from 6:30 to 9:00 pm.The events planned willspotlight the ever increasingneed for safe boating byeveryone.

The U.S. Coast Guard

give free safety inspections toall boats trailcred to thiseven!, and will issue decals toall properly equipped boats.

Squadron and CoastGuard Auxiliary memberswill be available for questionson boating and will distributesafety literature to all in-terested parties,

Gov. Kean gets pinned for"Law Day 1982"

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NOW PLUS CheckingOur NOW PLUS Checking package is oneof the best bargains in banking because allof your funds, checking and savings, aremaking money all the time, just maintainS75O in your regular savings account.There's no minimum balance required.NOW PLUS earns interest - 5'4%, com-pounded daily, and credited monthly.PLUS, you get unlimited free checkwriting, return of all paid checks, protec-tion from over-drafts, and the Unique Phi1-Card.,.entitling you to the 2% saver'sbonus.

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•Automatic SavingsWatch your savings grow automatically.Say the word and the amount you specifywill be transferred monthly from yourchecking to your S'/i^o savings account.

Enjoy 24-Hour banking7 days jj_weekwith our Unique Teller.The Savings Bank's doors are always opento our checking account customers. Whenyou open your new account you'll receive afree Unique Teller Card. Once it's encodedwith your personal identification number itbecomes your key to 24-hour banking 7days a week. Use it to make deposits orwithdrawals, bank payments, transfers, orjust to check your balances.Come open your account this week at anyof our convenient office locations.And don't think of us as just The SavingsBank of Central Jersey,..were one heck ofa checking bank too!

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Hollic L. Schnirman, a 3rd grade student at Coles School,presents Gov. Thomas Kean with a pin comemmoratinK "LawDay 1982".

Helping his daughter is Alan J, Schnirman, Chairman of theUnion County Bar Association Law Day program. The pinwas presented to the Governor at the capital in Trenton.

Alcohol Council host toToughlove discussion 6/11

Toughlove, Inc., a self-help organization for parentstroubled by teenagebehavior will be discussed byorganization representativesas part of a panel discussionsponsored by the UnionCounty Council onAlcoholism, On Friday, JuneII, from 8:45 a.m. to 12:15p.m., the agency's alcoholawareness seminar entitled"Alcohol Abusing Youth:Impact on the FamilySystem" will feature a panelof four - two professionaland two non-professional -all with experience in the areaof dealing with alcohol abus-ing adolescents. The presen-tation will take place at theCouncil's offices at 300North Avenue E., Westfield.

At 9 a.m., after the coffeeand registration, the panelmembers will begin with anoverview of the difficulties ofparenting substance abusingyouth and ways to deal withthe resulting family pro-blems. Joan Collins, arepresentative of the N.J,Division of Youth and Fami-ly Services, will speak fromher professional experiencedealing with families andadolescent family members,Ms, Collins has worked withabusive parents and is cur-rently the DYFS staffmember professionally train-ed in the field of alcoholism.She svill define the problem

and discuss ways of dealingwith it.

After the presentations anddiscussion among the panelmembers the program will beopen to the floor for the re-maining hour. Anyone pre-sent will be invited to askquestions of the panelmembers.

The magnitude of theyouth and alcohol problem-92% of high school seniorshave tried marijuana andalcohol - makes such a pro-gram not only desirable butnecessary, according toTeresa McGeary, executivedirector of the Council, "Wefeel that teenage children whoabuse alcohol have stressedthe family system to thebreaking point, indeed, somefamilies do not survive. It hasbecome apparent, too, thatsociety offers little support tothe parents of the afflictedteeanger. Resources are few.We hope that sessions such asour alcohol awarenessseminar will be instrumentalin raising public awareness ofthe problem. We also hope itwill help develop communitysupport for such parents andchildren,"

Registration fee is $5,00,refreshments included.Though N.J, certificationand re-certification isavailable, all communitymembers, lay and profes-sional are invited to attend.

Yewaisis elected 2nd V,C.Joseph S, Yewaisis of

Scotch Plains, President andDirector of the First Savingsand Loan Association ofPerth Amboy was elected Se-cond Vice Chairman of theNew Jersey Savings League attheir annual convention heldin Washington, D.C,

graduate of St. Peter'sCollege in Jersey City, he hasbeen a member of the Boardof Governors of the NewJersey Savings League since1978 serving as chairman ofthe Audit and LegislativeCommittees, Yewaisis is ac-tive in the United States Sav-ings League, is Past Presidentof Middlesex County SavingsLeague and serves" on theBanking Advisory Board ofthe State of New Jersey,

Active in numerous civicorganizations, Yewaisis is amember of the Board of

'JOSEPH S, YEWAISISDirectors of the Raritan BayHealth Services Corporationand is presently Vice Presi-dent and Treasurer,

Yewaisis is married to theformer Nancy Kernan andhas three children, Colleen,Joseph and Maureen.

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SOCIAL TIMESKathleen Ann Ferris is thebride of Jeffrey John Heim

UJi

i!t/51

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Mary Catherine Cook wedsJames Joseph Kramer

MR. AND MRS, JAMES KRAMERMary Catherine Cook,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs,Eugene Cook of Fanwood,was married to James JosephKramer, son of Mr, and Mrs,Joseph Kramer of ScotchPlains on May 23, 1982.

The bride was given inmarriage by her father.Father Dougherty of St. Bar-tholomew's Church in ScotchPlains performed the 2:30p.m. nuptial mass,

A wedding receptionfollowed the ceremony at theSomerville Inn.

Karen Cook, sister-in-lawof the bride, was the matronof honor. Donna StrudlerHas the maid of honor.

Bridesmaids included Jean,Donna, Rosemarie and SheilaKramer, sisters of the groom.Donna Ragusa and MichelleCook, Betsy and TeresaCook were flower girls.

Christopher Kramer washis brother's best man. Jeff,Kevin, Terry and KeithCook, brothers of the bride,Charles Jenkinson andMichael Kramer served asushers. James and RebeccaCook were readers.

The bride graduated fromScotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool, Union CountyTechnical Institute and SetonHall University School ofNursing.

ffi

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CHIT-CHAT.lames C, Monahun is a

member of the New EnglandCollege Varsity Tennis team.

A junior majoring inbusiness administration, he isthe son of Joan Monahan ofFanwood,

* • *Fanwood residents Clif-

ford W, Gibson and WilliamF. Rndgcrs, received B.S,degrees at Bloomfield Collegegraduation ceremonies May29:

+ * *Airman Rob A. Balrd, son

of Sandra L, Baird, ScotchPlains, has completed a17-week U.S. Air Forcecourse in B-52" defensiveaerial gunnery training andwas awarded the silver wingsof an aircrew member at Cas-tle Air Force Base, Calif.

Dan Slater, son of Mr.and Mrs. -Mclvin Slater, ofScotch Plains, has been nam-ed a member of the CumLaude Society at The PingrySchool in Hillside for the year1983. Members are selectedon the basis of academic ex-cellence, morality and honor.

• • •Gregory V. Scott, son or

Mr. and Mrs. George V.Scott, Scotch Plains, wasselected to Phi Beta Kappa,the national honor society,for having achieved asuperior academic record atFranklin and Marshall Col-lege,

Scott, a senior biology ma-jor, is a 1978 graduate ofScotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool.

• • •W, Price Brannon, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Warren A.Brannon, of Fanwood, is oneof 211 students named to theDean's List for the springsemester of the 1981-82academic year at LycomingCollege in Williamsport, Pa.

• • •Deborah Lynn Hopes and

John McCloskey, of ScotchPlains received B.S. degreesat Miami University recently.

• • •

Barbara A, GaMo,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Patrick Gallo of Fanwood,received an A,B, degree cumlaude from Muhlenberg Col-lege in Allentown, PA.recently.

The groom is a graduate ofUnion Catholic High School,Kean College and New JerseyCollege ' of Medicine &Denistry,

After a wedding trip toFlorida, the couple will residein North Carolina.

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MRS, JEFFREY HEIM

Kathleen Ann Ferris,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Robert L. Ferris, Jr. of NorthLittle Rock, Ark., becamethe bride of Jeffrey JohnHeim, of Pt. Pleasant, son ofMr. and Mrs. Edward C.Heim of Briektown, formerlyof Scotch Plains on May 8,1982.

The bride was given inmarriage by her father. TheReverend Joseph Kucharikperformed the 11 a.m.ceremony at The Church atAllaire, Allaire State Park,Wall Township. A weddingreception at ManasquanRiver Golf Club in Briellefollowed the ceremony.

Jean Ferris was her sister'smaid of honor. ValerieHallard, Holly Thompsonand Elinor Paterson were thebridesmaids.

The best man was JohnWagner. Paul Ferris, brotherof the bride, Jack Christieand John Kuzmiek served asushers.

The bride is a 1973graduate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School andFranklin & Marshall College.She attended the Universityof Lancaster in England forher junior year. She is cur-rently a free lance reporter.

The groom is a graduate ofWardlaw Country DaySchool and Moravian Collegein Bethlehem, PA. He isemployed as a ne%vs writerand announcer for a localradio station.

After a wedding trip toWilliamsburg, VA., thebridal couple will reside in Pt.Pleasant Borough.

Edna Fernanda dos SantosGeuder, of Fanwood, was

Knute A, Leidal, son of awarded a B.A. degree atMr. and Mrs. Knute H. Concordia College in Bronx-Leidal of Scotch Plains, join- v>He. May 21.ed the "Long Grey Line" of Geuder, an education ma-West Point graduates May J° r . w a s a member of the26. women's softball team and

He is a 1978 graduate of statistician for the women'sScotch Plains-Fanwood High volleyball team. She was alsoSchool. manager of the men's

ie it ir volleyball team at Concordia.* * *

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••i•J

Thomas David Santo Salvoof Scotch Plains, received aBachelor of Science degree inBusiness Administration andMlchele Ann Johnson ofScotch Plains, received aBachelor of Arts degree dur-ing outdoor ceremonies atWidener University's recent161st commencement exer-cises on the PennsylvaniaCampus in Chester. Johnsonhad completed her studies asof December 26, 1981.

• • •Shawn Frelt of 1634 Front

Street and Betty Ann Loef-fler of-913 Raritan Road,both of Scotch Plains, areamong 22 Union CountyTechnical students who were"pinned" in ceremonies con-ducted Monday, May 24 atthe Scotch Plains Campus.

The students are enrolledin the two-year Associate inApplied Science degree pro-gram in dental hygiene. Thestudents will also begraduated in commencementexercises to be conductedJune 3 on the campus ofUnion College in Cranford.

• • •Lori DIFrancesco, Gregory

Llvanos and Fred Rcmitc ofScotch Plains were named tothe Honors List at FairlcighDickinson University inTeaneck for the Fall 1981term.

Catherine A. Shannon, ofScotch Plains, received aB.A. degree in AmericanStudies & English at Skid-more College in SaratogaSprings on May 23.

• • *

Maria Zioikowski becomes Squeeze toybride of Kenneth Grabowski recalled

\1R. AM) MRS, KF.NNKTU (JRABOWSKlMaria Ann Zioikowski,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Theodore Zioikowski ofScotch Plains, was married toKenneth E, Grabowski, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J.Grabowski of North Plain-field on May 15, 1982.

The bride was given inmarriage by her father. Rev.John Doherty and Rev.Milton Hargrove performedthe 3 p.m. nuptials at St. Bar-tholomew's Church in ScotchPlains where a special bless-ing from Pope John Paul IIwas read. A reception at theTown & Campus in Elizabethfollowed the ceremony.

Sandra Zioikowski, sisterof the bride, and DianeSmeraglia were maids ofhonor. Bridesmaids includedJanice Grabowski, sister of thegroom, Sue Monahan andMrs. Cindv Ran.

McAuieyblood drive

MeAuley School ForRetarded Children is holdinga blood drive for the benefitof one of their children. Itwill be held Sunday, June 6,noon to 3:00 p.m. atMcAuley School parking lot(on the grounds of Mt, St.Mary's Academy, oppositeSears), 1633 Rt. 22 at TerrillRoad, Plainfield-Waichung.

Ross Long was the bestman. Kevin Stifiler, GlennBeyerl, Kevin DeKarski andMichael Mastroianni servedas ushers.

The bride is a graduate ofUnion Catholic High Schooland Union County TechnicalInstitute. She is a secretaryfor Western Electric inPiscaiavvay.

The groom, a licensed realestate agent, graduated fromNorth Plainfield High Schooland is attending Union Coun-ty Vocational Institute. He isemployed as an Examiner forthe New Jersey Division ofMotor Vehicles in Plainfield.

After a wedding trip toHawaii, the couple will residein Fords.

The Union County Divi-sion of Consumer Affairs,within the Department ofHuman Resources has an-nounced the recall of the toycalled "Protecto Hold MoTile".

Ellen Bloom, Director ofthe Division describes the toyto be made in the shape of apink elephant, a yellow bearor an orange lion, each atop ahandle with a bujlt insqueeker - assortmentNumber 06233 made inTaiwan.

"Two infants, one inJacksonville, Florida andanother in Portland, Oregonhave died of suffocationwhen the toy's handlebecame lodged in theirthroat", relates Ellen Bloom.

The United States Con-. sumer Product Safety Com-mission (CPSC) has said thatReliance Products Corpora-tion of Rhode Island haveagreed to cooperate in therecall.

The Consumer ProductSafety Commission suggeststhat the toy be immediatelytaken away from the childrenand returned to the storewhere purchased or mailed toReliance Products at 108Mason, P.O. Box 1220,Woonsocket, Rhode Island02895.

For any further questions,the public can call ConsumerProduct Safety Commissionat 800.638-8326.

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Lynette Fleischhauer towed Vincent S. Viviani

i V N i r i i : H i i s c

Mr. and Mrs . J . A .Fleischhauer of Oak Grove,Virginia, announced theengagement of theird a u g h t e r , Lynet te C. ,:Fleischhauer to Vincent S. ;Viviani, son of Mr. and Mrs. ]Anthony Viviani of ScotchPlains. ' ;

The bride-elect graduatedinagna cum lauclc from WestVirginia University withmasters and bachelors inJournalism. She is a staffmanager in media relationsfor New Jersey BellTelephone in Newark.

The prospective groom isalso a graduate of WestVirginia University. He isemployed as a Manager-Warehouse Administrationand Inventory Control forRevlon, Inc. in Edison.

The couple will be marriedat Kirkpatrick Chapel in NewBrunswick in October andplan a honeymoon trip toEurope.

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The Shirt Shop449 Park Ave.Scotch Plains

322-7313JOICO • LOREAL • CLAIROL • CONAIR » SOFT SHEEN •

junior Golf hiahliahfs Fan. Racquetball to hostannual club championships

Fidelty Union supportsSP/F Baseball League

Pkliired above, SHJA members Kathleen Hughes, ChrisI.a«lnr, Philip AugiiNlin, arid Michelle Campion learn aboutynlf equipment from Scoich Hills Fro John Turnhull. Al thefinal evening clinic juniors and their parents observed severalkinds of clubs including steel shaft woods, graphite woods,metal woods, irons and heard a description of their construc-tion and uses. Also explained were various kinds of golf balls,gloves and other'equipment. Care and maintenance of equip-ment was stressed and a brief description of the qualificationsneeded to become a "club pro" were explained,

Charlotte Keenoy, President of SHJGA announced ageneral membership meeting on June 6, 2 p.m. at Scotch HillsClubhouse, There will he a brief business meeting - followedby a "get acquainted" time. New members are especially urg-ed to attend.

Opening day is Sunday, June 13-2 p.m. For those juniorsdesiring a starting time and who have not already signed thesign-up sheet, please call Mrs. Keenoy prior lo June 5. Juniorswishing a starting lime for June 20, 27 must also call or sign upwlht Mrs. Keenoy at least on week in advance.

Wardlaw-Hartridge winsthree state championships

On June 4, 5 and 6, over130 club members will becompeting in the FanwoodRacquetball Club champion-ships. "In the past five opentournaments, members ofour club have scored verywell." says Linda Buckley,co-director. "The strongestshowing was at the RacquetsClub ol" Warren, when Fan-wood members scored in 13of the 16 levels held, with 4division winners,"

The tournament has divi-sions for all levels of play --

from Beginner to Advancedin four classifications forMen, Women, juniors andDoubles, The tournamentcreates much interest in thearea and has drawn manysponsors, Natural Light is theclub's co-sponsor with manyof the local businesses sup-plying door prizes.

This event is open to thepublic and scheduled to start7:00 pm Friday evening, 9:00am Saturday and 10:00 amSunday,

S.P.F.H.S. Boosters tohold summer clinics

Scotch Plains-FanwoodSports Boosters will conducta football and girls basketballclinic this summer.

The girls basketball clinicwill be held July 6 throughJuly 9 from 8:45 am - 1:00pm for girls, ages 9 through15.

Head girls basketball coachAndy Eng and assistantbasketball coach Jim Salawill conduct an intensive halfday schedule to include in-dividual and team skills,guest speakers and films.

The football clinic will beheld under the guidance ofnewly appointed head coach,Tom Caito and his staff.

The dates of this clinic arefrom August 2 throughAugust 6 for grades 4-12from 9:00 am to noon.

The schedule will includeboth individual skills andconditioning and team skills.For further information oneither clinic, contact Jim Salaat 232-1327 or Tom Caito at889-8600 or after 5 at232-7325.

Accomplishing a PrepSchool hat-trick, TheWardlaw-Hartridge Schoolbecame three-way statechampions this week in winn-ing "B" Division State Tour-naments in Golf, Fieid andTrack and Girls' Lacrosse.

Commented HeadmasterBurgess N, Ayres, "We're

proud and delighted with thesuccess of our three teams,particularly as in the courseof the season we competedwith and beat several muchlarger schools in the "A"Division, Our girls and boysand their respective coachesdeserve a great deal of creditfor their determination andjlavina ski

Fanwood Racquetball Clubto hold Jr. Mini Camp

On June 19th from 9:00 amto 1:00 pm, the FanwoodRacquetball Club is holding aJunior Mini Camp, Clubmembership is not required.Program directors, LindaBuckley and Lannie Foster,

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SUBSCRIPTION TOTHE TIMES?

Don't Forget,,.Do It Now!• Enclosed is *9.00; iBill MeOr Call322.5266

THE TIMES1600 E. Second St.Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076

THE TIMES"YOUR HOT-LINETO FANWOOD-SCOTCH PLAINS NEWS"

have planned a full programthat will consist of smallgroup instruction and in-dividual video taping.

Club manager, DaveHagan stated that the Rac-quetball Ciub has 300 juniormembers now and thatnumber is always growing."It seems that our juniors arewiser than we were 25 yearsago. Today, they show an in-terest in life-time activitiessvhile we spent our energy onteam sports."

The cost of the programwill be SI2.00 registrationreceived before June 12th($15,00 late registration), Thecost includes a Tee shirt andlunch. Racquets and balls willbe provided. Campers mustprovide shorts and sneakers.For further information callLinda or Lannie at 889.4300.

Jim IVfatarazzo (second from left), Manager of Fidelity UnionDunk's Scotch Plains Office, presents a check lo the ScotchPlains-Fanwood Community Baseball League, representingthe bank's sponsorship of a team in this season's league. Hereaccepting the contribution for the team arc (from left) RobertDeHart, president; Joseph Fischelli, secretary; and JimSochan, treasurer.

Giant Coach Ray Perkins"Roast" set for June 17

Overlook Hospital, Summit,N.J. The Center providestreatment and care forchildren with cancer andblood disease without regard,of their ability to pay.

Tickets are S55.OO or$550.00 for a full table, Dur-ing the day call IngrassiaConstruction 201-371-3100 orL & C Sales 201-561-4300.You can order by mail by sen-ding your check madepayable to The Valerie Fund,,40 Somerset Street, Plain-field, N . J . 07060,201-647-6688. In the eveningyou may call our ticketchairperson, Sandy Ryzoff,757-6143.

Donations are tax deducti-ble. The entire family is in- •vited.

The Valerie Fund's 6th An-niial "Roast" will featureGiant's Football Coach, RayPerkins, on June 17th at Bir-chwood Manor, North Jef-ferson Road, Whippany.Starting with a cocktail hourat 6 p.m., a full course dinnerwill be served at 7:30 p.m.with the "Roast" followingimmediately.

Coach Perkins will beroasted by CBS-TV Sport-caster Tom Brokshier, GiantQuarterback Phil Simms,Giant Defensive End GaryJeter, Star Ledger ColumnistDave Klein, plus a surprise" r o a s t e r " . Master ofCeremonies is Dave Jennings,All Pro Punter.

Many sport celebritiesspanning a broad range ofprofessional teams will beseated in the audience.Members of the Giants andJets, plus the Nets will be onhand to give autographs andanswer questions.

The banquet-roast is spon-sored by the Valerie Fund, acharitable all volunteerorganization which helpsunderwrite the annual deficitof "the Valerie FundChildren's Cancer Center,

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GRILL• Quick starts.• No charcoal mess.• Low cooking cost. .•Temperature control1

• Delicious flavor.• All-weather cooking.•Wide choice of sizesand features.

SCOTCH PLAINSAPPLIANCE CENTER

437 Park Ave., Scotch Plains(Across IMP street Irorn Police Station)

322-2280 y Q( Parking in rear

Ash BrookresultsResults of Ash BrookWomen's Golf 3 Ball-BestBall Tournament 18 Holers:

Low gross, 86 Cathy Rock,1st place team 60 JeanneBaird, May Lynch, NanWallis.

2nd place teams 5 way tie65, Shirley Sawyer, AnnWeisgerber, Donna Cluse,Kay Chicella, Barbara Way,Helen Brown; AudreyYoung, Gloria Clickman,Nancy Bowers; Olga Rose,Marion Olsen, MargePavelec; Doris Reinhardt,Trish Cragg, Cathy Rock,

Chip-ins - Nan Wallis,Gloria Glickman.

Low putts - Janet Bain -30.9 Holers:Low gross - 47 Linda Clan-

cy, 1st Place team tie 31, Lin-da Clancy, S o p h i aHildabrand, Maryon Clancy,Maryls Johnson, MarthaBailey, Janice Lawyer,

2nd place team tie 32,Eleanor Hargan, Ruth Linge,Marge Danskin; Claire Fink,Jeanne Weber, RoseCrosbee; Marion Brandiiz,Gert Simons, Marge Dan-skin,

Low putts - Janice Lawyer,

Before baking, insert tube-type macaroni in the centerof the top of your pie sothat juice can bubble out.

Mr. and Mrs. Parellocelebrate their 5Oth

Union College Alumni Assoc.to sponsor flea market

More than 120 dealerswill transform Union Col-lege's Parking Lot No. 1 intoa giant flea market on Satur-day, June 5, from 9 a.m. to 4p.m.

The fifth annual FleaMarket is sponsored by theUnion College AlumniAssociation, The 120 vendorswill offer such diverse itemsas tee-shirts, stained glass,straw hats, antiques, driedfloral arrangements, leathergoods as well as a large selec-tion of live plants.

Coffee and doughnuts willbe available for early morn-

ing shoppers, along with alight lunch of hot dogs, colddrinks and ice cream.

Spaces in the College park-ing lot are being offered at aspecial rate of S6 per regulardouble car space for UnionCollege alumni, faculty, staffand students, as well as forsenior citizens. Spaces for thegeneral public are priced aiSI2. Last-minute reservationscan be made by calling Mrs,Linda Leifer, director ofAlumni Affairs, 276-2600,cxt. 208. The rain date for theFlea Market is June 12.

Redeemer Lutheran Schoolto hold paper drive 6/5 & 6

MR, AMI MRS. I'ARKI.IOMr. and Mrs, Anthony Parello of Pembroke Pines, Flo.

(formerly of Plainfield) were feted by their sons and wives inhonor of their 50th wedding anniversary recently.

The couple was married April 30, 1932 in St. Joseph'sChurch, North Plainfield. They moved to Florida 12 yearsago,

Mr, and Mrs, Vincent Parello of Scotch Plains and Mr. andMrs. Anthony Parello, Jr. of South Plainfield and theParcllos' seven grandchildren hosted the affair,

Santo honored by UNICO

Redeemer Lutheran Schoolof Westfield, located on thecorner of Clark Street andCowperwaite Place, is spon-soring a paper drive on Satur-day and Sunday, June 5 & 6.

You may drop your baggedor tied newspapers (no

magazines or cardboardplease) by the truck that isparked in back of the school.

The proceeds from thepaper drive, will go towardthe various activities of theschool.

"Fashion is something that goes out of style as soonas most people have one." Sylvia S. Bremor

The Revelers Inc. inresidence at the El Bodegonrestaurant, 169 West MainStreet, Rahway. announcethe opening of "Funny ThingHappened On The Way ToThe Forum" on June 3. Theproduction will run every Fri-day and Saturday nito thruJuly 10.

For reservat ions call574-1255, The Revelers orrera unique evening of dinnerand theatre for the low priceoT SI5.95, Dinner is servedupstairs in the charming at-mosphere of the El Uodegonrestaurant and the produc-tion is performed downstairsin the Revelers intimate cafestyle theatre. Group sales areavailable for any nite. Fundraisers and student prices canbe arranged.

The Colonial Chorus, localChapter of SPEBSQSA. thebarbershop harmony society,and the Hickory TreeC h a p t e r o I" the S w e e tAdelines, Inc. will jointogether in a special perfor-mance Wednesday evening,June 9 in Echo Lake Park,Westfield. The program,which is free, will begin pro-mptly al 7:30 p.m. The raindale is June 10.

A Jewish Singles dance forages 19-39 will be held onSunday, June 13, from 8:00p.m. to midnight at SneakyPete's, Morris Avenue, Spr-ingfield. For further informa-tion call Mare or Paul at797=6877.

Rudy Romagnano (left) - Bob Santo (right)At a recent meeting of

District 10 of UNICO Na-tional, Bob Santo, PastDistrict Governor and PastPresident of Scotch Plains-Fanwood U N I C O , waspresented with a "ServiceAbove Self", award byDistrict Governor RudyRomagnano. District 10 isone of the largest Districts inthe UNICO National chain

and comprises most of UnionCounty, UNICO National isme largest uaiian-Americanservice organization in theworld and is dedicated toScholarships and Charity,especially Mental Health andCooley's Anemia, The leeterin UNICO stand for: U - Uni-ty, N - Neighborliness. I - In-tegrity, C - Charity, O - Op-portunity.

1937 iJJ(t>i tfiWd

DECORATIVEPAINTINGCLASSES

June 14 • Beginning Folk Art in Acrylics9-12 A.M. 6 wks, S35.OO

June 14 - Beginning Folk Art in Acrylics7-10 P.M. 6 wks $35,00

June 15 - Decorative Painting - OilsIntermediate — 7-10 P.M. 6 wks. $35.00

All classes taught by Beverly Baker CD.T.

For Information call;Westfield Art Supply

431 Central Ave, 233.3462

s

YOU SHOULD BE COOKINGON A NEW GAS RANGE

Here's why. You use your range almost everyday,so you naturally want a range with all the

modern features to make cooking easy, economical!

EASY CLEANING OVENSNo one likes to spend hours cleaningan oven. That's why you'll really appre-ciate the time-saving, work-savingconvenience of a gas range that youcan set for self-cleaning, or the oventhat continuously cleans itself while itcooks,

AUTOMATIC IGNITIONNew gas ranges light automatically,without a pilot. They use about half theamount of primary energy as electricranges and cost up to 30% less tooperate than older gas ranges withcontinuously burning pilot lights.

ENERGY-SAVING DOLLARSYou can cook with gas for only penniesa meal — about half the cost of cookingon an electric range. During the lifetime

of your energy-efficient gas range,these savings are substantial.

GREAT NEW FEATURESToday, many gas ranges feature pilot-less ignitions, top griddles, thicker insu-lation around the ovens, programmedcooking, and thermostat ical ly-controlled top burners. You can evenbuy microwave and gas combinations.Of course, gas ranges still give you in-stant on-off burners and just the rightamount of heat for each cooking need,

SMOKELESS BROILINGBroiling with gas is cleaner than broil-ing with electricity. Most electric rangemanufacturers recommend broilingwith the door open. But when usinggas, you broil with the door closed. Theflame consumes most of the greasespatters and smoke.

S I I OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF NEW GAS RANGES TODAY!

Elimmbethiown GasA National Utilities 8 Industries Company

ELIZABETHE TOWN PLAZA289-5000Duly 8:30 a m -5 p mThuri. lil 9 p.m.Fri. til 6 p.mSal 9 00 a.m.-4.3D p.m

WESTFIELD1 10 OUIMBY HT280-5000Daily I 3D a m -S p mThins lil 9 p inSal 9 30 a m -4 3Q p m

PERTH AMBQY169 SMITH ST289-5000Daily 8 30 .1 in b I) in(Closed Saturdayil

RAHWAY1092 ST GEORGES AVE289-5000(In Sulirjn Place Mall]Daily 8,30 a ni -S p.m.Thure and Fn , til 9 p mSat 9 30 a m -4 30 p.m

PHILLIPSBURGROSEBERRY ST859-4-111Daily B 30 a m -S p mSat 9 a m j p m

ijnud unly .n ,Vii fiy Eli.'Mbnihiovsn

USE NATURAL GAS WISELY-iTS CUf AN iNERGY FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW

O CORNER uip creamy Deborah to hold flea market Dan Catullo receives awardJk 2 LTispIv cuiiked bacon

'•IIUA. crumbledi tablespoon ureen

onion slicesCombine injiredienis; mi\

well. Chill. Serve wiihle. Makes P i cups.

•or summer eating hem arctwo ideas for Iruil andseuciable dips using the oldstand-by1" cottage cheese andsour c ream. Clip and•save...you'II be using themewer and over again duringthe hot weather ahead.

Cottage Cheese DipI cup cream style

collage cheese

CastingCallThe Summer Dance

Theater presents "StandingO" • a musical revue ofbroadway show tunes toperform at local dinner

Clingcr Cream Dip1 cup sour cream2 tablespoons honey'•; teaspoon grated

orange rindI/S teaspoon grounded

gingerCombine ingredients; mix

well. Chill. Serve wiih fruit.Makes I cup.

theatre. Needed are 4 girlsand 4 boys who sing anddance, both solos and groupnumbers,

Auditions will be held onJune 7th, callbacks on June8th at the Watchung ArtsCenter. Please bring tsvosongs; one upbeat and oneballad, Aecompaniest provid-ed.

On Saturday, June Jth, theWe<u Mount Chapter ofDeborah Hospital Founda-tion will- .sponsor a fleamarket at (he Nonh Side ofthe Fanwood Train Station.In the event of rain, themarket will be held the nextday, Sunday, June 6th.

In addition to a Bake SaleTable, refreshments will beoffered for sale. Admission isfree.

Dealers interested in ob-

taming more information orreserving a two car parkingspace to exhibit their articles,may do so by calling322-9157,

All proceeds from the fleamarket will go to DeborahHeart and Lung Center inBrosvn Mills, N.J, where pa-tients are treated for heartand lung diseases without anyrestrictions to race, religionor inability to pay for care.

from N.Y. Telephone

St. Bart's Rosary Societyto install new officers

On Monday evening, June7, the new officers of St. Bar-tholomew's Rosary AltarSociety will be installedfollowing the evening Massin the Church.

Etta Battaglia will succeedJosephine Masi as President;Betty Lamb will succeedMaryJane Mahoney as

Secretary; Marie Kluge willsuceed Mary Olsen asTreasurer, and CelesteKrowicki will succeed Mrs.Battaglia as Vice President.

All women of the Parishare invited to attend.Refreshments will be served.This will be the final meetingof the season.

"When fools neve nothing to talk about they talk aboutthe weather." German proverb

Dan Catullo, a Scotch Plains resident, receives his award fromNew York Telephone's president Delbert C, Staley at the

•President's Club fifth annual awards banquet honoring thetop ten percent sales personnel in the Business Sales depart-ment. Sixty-seven telephone men and women from across thestate received awards.

Host families needed forItalian exchange students

Because their eyes are on the sides of their heads, mostbirds have excellent fields of vision.

Want to add an exoticflavor to your family's sum-mer? Why not host an Italianstudent and share cultures

ler'sCOCKTAILS % * #

NU ^POPEN TUES.SUN,

CHILDREN S MENU ^ ^ LUNCHEON • DINNERCLOSED ON MONDAYS

560 Springfield Avt.Westfield • 233-2260

^

We will win you overwith fine dining.

"IN THESPOTLIGHT

FORWEDDING DREAMS

ThlB SI. George Avc.Linden, N.|.

S25.1B1811PI.N " D4>iRi-m'r ijhnns

A* i rplt'H

LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAILS

OSS,weedThe Ultimate

SUNDAYBRUNCH

WITH LIVEENTERTAINMENT

f tumuli tt I *mii±!t

Sheraton Inn, Newark AirportI'.S I i s , Klizabeth 527-1600

the Coachman* LUNCHEONS

s DINNERS

e COCKTAILS

S L iV I ENTERTAINMENTNITELV

• BANQUET FACILITIFSEm 136 G S Pky Cranlorfl

272-4700

Fine ItalianCooking

PordCafe & Restaurant

AT THE CRANFORD HOTEL

ReUierJ FamilyAimoiphere

R S F H V f n J i n '.1 WFD SAT•iUNDAVb FROM 1 9 P W

1 S, UNION AV i © CRANFORD • 276-2121

LUNCHEON • DINNERCOCKTAILSTAKEOUTORDERS

158 TERRILL RD SCOTCH PLAINS • (2011322-6111

You Bra invited to an epicurean adventure ingating. Coma to the Jade Isle for your favorite islandfoods. Bring the family and enjoy the relaxed andfriendly service in a tropical atmosphere set off by anunusual and beautiful waterfall.

The next time you are going out to lunch, breakaway from your routine and experience somethingdifferent...lunch at the Jade Isle. Order a deliciousdrink from the list of Polynesian concoctions. Maybea Mai Tai (which means "the best" in the islands).Thii is a fine blend of rum and tropical fruits. Thentry the Beef Broccoli which Is sliced tender beefsauteed with fresh broccoli with or without spicysauce. Or sample the Sesame Chicken,..breast ofchicken wrapped with "secret stuffing" rolled Inbatter. This is than dipped in sesame seed and friedto a golden brown on a bed of native vegetables. Theluncheon includes Wonton or Igg Drop Soup, •ehelce of entree served with fried rice and shrimptoast and a choice of dessert. Lunch Items start i tS3.25.

Jade isle has a special take out depart-ment...separate from the restaurant. Call ahead anyday and pick up your order from 11:30 a.m.to 11:00 p.m.

For these ef you who enjoy a spicy gourmet dinnerJade Isle offers hunan and szechuan dishes such as

[ Jumbo Shrimp Szechuan Sauce...all shrimp with aj slight touch ef enlen. If, by chance, you wishsomething that does net appear on the menu, limplytell your captain and It will be made for you. Perhapsyou would like a surprise,.let the staff surprise youwith a "special house dinner,"

Corns Inte the Cockioll Lounge,..be adven-turesome and try a Kava Bowl (for 3 for 4), A festiveconcoction of rum, fruit juice end liqueurs, servedwith long straws. There Is live music on Friday and

, Saturday nights.Jade Isle Is open 7 days a week. Lunch Is served

I from 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m, Dinner Is served from13:00 to 11:30 p.m. Sunday to Thursday and until

1:30 a.m. on Friday and Saturday. Directions: westI on North Avo. onto Midway Ave. to Terrlll Rd. turnright, one block to Jade Isle. IBS Terrlll Road.,

I Scotch Plains. Major credit cards honored,phonB: 322-6111.

By Leah GabrielThe Cranford Chronicle

THIS DINING GUIDEAPPEARS IN 3

WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS:

The Crrinfnnl ChronicleThe Westflekl Leader

The So ili h [-Mam-. Times

WE'RE NOT JUST AQRIAT HOTEL,, g - Wf R l A GRf AT RI5TAURANT!cf^ Fifbt C'njQy Dinner in ourt' K.ficj Arthur Restaurant

where we entertain

^ hum vou and your palate

* / Ailfi Hfmiinq Swords Or Ony

.-- .i) Mm mfiny specialties

tiiT) ii s an Ctfpmnq in our

juinMveri1 Lounge wnere

uii ran rel.l* witn great

1XIT 139. G.S. Pkwy. CLABK, N.J. 5740100

LNTHKON w >*— -j\

DINNKK E f c ^ ^ ^ ^roCKTAILS

Cocktail Hour 4-7 P.M.,t Ki'dured Prices '

V* . - •*•*, Hot & Cold Hors d'oeuvres

Blackboard Specials DailyKarls Bird Specials 4:3Q.fi PM Weekdays

777 Rarilan Koud • Clark • :iHl-B22»

feFIRESITE

RfSTAURANT

FineItalianCuisine

IUNCHI0N • PiNNIRCOCKTAILI

342 SPRINGFIELD AVE • GILLETTE'• 847-0697

Good TimsCharley'sSaloon

NORTHERN ITALIAN SPECIALITIISlBanquet Facil it ies * - N i SIRLOIN '

Z3Q W. WESTFIiLD A V I •"BOSELLE PARK • Z45.BSZ0J

T.J. Pltcenger's PubGmi Hm Vimi

LUNCH • DINNIRCOCKTAILS

OPEN 7 DAYS TIL 2 A.M

and customs. You'll be learn-ing first hand in the In-terstudy Program,

Interstudy, an interna-tional student organization,will be sponsoring a group ofItalian students, ages 15-24,for a four-week planned pro-gram July 30-Aug, 29 CarolNorton of Fanwood, localcoordinator, explains therewill be a balance of class ac-tivities, field trips,, partiesand host family get-togethers,

"We're looking for peoplewilling to open their homes togive the Italian students a reallook at American life," saysCarol. "We need all kinds offamilies: with children,without children, singleparents and single people,The common need is thefriendliness on all parts, andthe rewards are the satisfac-tion of an exchange of ideasand knowledge,"

People who are interestedin hosting a student will beasked to list their preferenceswhich will be matched withthose of the students. Allfamilies will gather for awelcome celebration and fora special farewell party.

For more informationplease call Carol at 889-9207,anytime. She says, "TheScotch Plains-Fanwood areawas chosen for this group byInterstudy, because theyknow there are a lot ofItalian-American familieshere, and we hope they willrespond to these visitors."

LEGALSPUBLIC NOTICE

The undersigned hni applied Inr a Iic.mii>1,regarding ihc crceiinn nF an addition on I.ol7 in Hlotk Sh, hiin.ii SJ Si-cond Sireei. I-'an-imod. Nf» k-rscy which would be enmraryin Ihc provisions ol paragraphs 'JJ-lflH and'J3.1MC and subp.irngraphs «]-9A(l)(0 and•)J.SA(3)(h! ur the Cudc cil" the Bnrougll of! miwuod. County of IJiiiiin. Suile of Ne«Jersey,

Nonce K hereby given ih.it the ZONINGHOARD Ol : AUJUSTMEISII or HieHOHOUCIH OF FANWOOD »ill hold apublic lieumift at 8 pm mi June 17, IM2 iiithe lower len'l meeting room ni the HoroughIhlli.fl? Mliriine Avenue Norlh, l-'anwood,New Igrscy on I his apphe.iliun.

DiiLHiiiLiir. purluininp In ilnv applicationare a^ailahle lor pnhlie iuspL-LMmi in the ad.[Illinstralion olfii'e .11 the liorouyh Mall dur-ing normal humne'.s hours.

tii-.KAi n i.. SHI;AR1 Seiund Street

i-.inuund. Ne« lersey 0TO2J

rilMTIMFS. June J, 1WJ

II-I-S- i:..« I .5H2

On ihe Fanwoed Line

1370 SOUTH AVENUE • 757B85B

"Perfume:is used toone,"

Any smell thatdrown a worseElbert Hubbard

A new jersey for Gov. Kean LEGALS

AUVIRI ISI MI-.NF I OK I1II3SI1OARI3OI- iMJUCAliON

of IhuSCOTCH IM.AINS-I'ANWOUI)

SCHOOL uisrRiciUNION COUNTY, NEW JURSUY

NOTICE IS IIEKEHY C.IVUN THAT^Lilcd hiiK will he rt'L'trHcd by Ihe Board ofEduL-almn of the .Scotch Pl.iim-Fiinwnnd^chiml District, Unmli County, Nt*w Jersey,lor the lolltmin^-.

General Pnoihlurr Hill I9RM9JI)Cafeteria Paper 1'rnUlicls Hid 1982-19X3Baked C.noih IIiU I9R2-I9H3Ice Crejui Hid 1982-1983

Hid* for (he abu^e \%ili be received .it (heoffice of the Hoard of Education in 2fi3llPlaint icld Avenue, Scotch Plains, Ne»Jersey 1)7076, at the following (PrevailingTime! si):

General Foodstuff Hid, Tuesday, June 29,IMS at 2:00 p in.

Cafeteria Paper Products Hid. Tuesday,June 29, IMS at 2:30 p,m.Baked Good Hid, Tuesday, June 29,

1982 at 3:00 p.m.

lee Cream Hid, Tuesday, June 29,1982 at 3:3n p.m.

and will he puhlicl) opened and read im-mediately thereafter.

If bid exceeds SI0,000,00, bidder mu.ii bepreiiuahficd by the New Jersey Departmentof Treasury, Division of Building and Con*striteiion, prior 10 date that bids are reeeiv-

^ ™. I f y L ij . . ed. Anv bid submitted under the lerrm of

Governor Thomas H. Kean holds up a team jersey presented N w J e r ^ Siaiuie, n0! indudin( a c t w or

to him by Cosmos star Giorgio ChinagUa at a meeting held in a valid and active prequaiifica-the Governor's office. Governor Kean, who played high "on/ciawricannn certificate win be re.school soccer, Is an avid soccer fan and Cosmos booster. jc'1(;d "' bei"» n ° " ' W ' * « •» w* «•

qiiircmenls

Bids must be made on the proposal formsin the manner designated, enclosed in aseparate scaled envelope with name and ad-dress of bidder and work bid upon noted onthe oulMdc. and must be accompanied by aCertified Cheek, Cashier's Check or BidBond drawn to the order of the Board ofEducation for not less than ten percent(10%) of the amount of the bid, but in nocase in encess of $20,000.00, and must bedelivered IO the Secretary of the Board ofEducation, or the Board's designatedrepresentative* at the above place on orbefore the hour named. The Board ofEducation assumes no responsibility forbids mailed or misdirected in delivery.

No bid may be withdrawn for a period ofsixty (60) days after the date set for theopening thereof.

The right is reserve to reject any or all bidsto waive informality in the bidding i f it is inthe interest of the Board of Education to doso.

Bidding shall be in conformance with theapplicable requirements of N.j.S.A. -I8A:IIA-1 et seq,, pertaining to the "PublicSchool Contracts Law".

LEGALSLEGALS

Noun

LEGALS LEGALS"AN CIKDINANC'I A l l l l l O K I / I N c ; ANI-MI Kti l NCY AI 'PKOI 'RIAi l t lN 1U>K-S1IANI t t ) SI A I I I I I "

Nutlet' i* herein Bui-it Ih.ll at it reiMiliir «:i« dull p.lsM-il mi n-iiunl ,inJ IIII.IInieelnit i'l the l..«n.h,p CI I I IKI I I.I the rc,,dui« 1 M | . I | M | . S . h i n | , j v m

IiiMii-.hip "I Smith I'I.IIIU. held mi 1 ni'sil.n

fitch Fed. Savs. recognized

Carter Wilson, Fanwood Lions 1981 Christmas Tree SaleChairman (I.), and Dunne Linden, Past President (r.), presentAntonio Aleixo, Manager of Arch Federal Savings' Fanwoodbranch, with a plaque of appreciation for the financial institu-tion's continuing support of the Linns' annual fund-raising ef-fort each year.

"Greatest Little Circus"presented by Evergreen

"The Greatest Little CircusIn Town" was recentlypresented by EvergreenSchool's kindergarten.Although the weather wascloudy and damp, thechildren went on with theshow with sunny smiles andbright races.

Under the direction ofkindergarten teacher Mrs.Jane Blanck, the studentsportrayed svild animals,clowns, jugglers andtightrope walkers. Studentringmaster Devon Steirwelcomed "children of all

ages" to circus and introduc-ed each act.

At the conclusion of theshow, the "performers" weretreated to hot dogs and sodapop,

All bidders are placed on notice that theyare required to comply with the re-quirefnems of P L . 197J, Chapter 127.

BY ORDER OF THE

BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THESCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD

SCHOOL DISTRICTUNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

Richard j . Marshall, Secretary

THE TIMES: June 3, 1982FEES: J.J.2H L-583

II

FUN...The Union High School

Class of 1952 will hold a 30year reunion on November27, 1982 at Dasti's Mountain-side Inn, Contact RichardZirkel, 229 Friar Lane,Mountainside, New jersey.

WEmORIRLIFUNER.AL HOME

Thomas M, Keiser, Manager & PresidentJamas F.-Canraugrtton * Directors * Harold W. Woodward

400 Franklin PlacePtainfiokl7S&4848

155 South AvenueFanwood, N.J.

3224350

SCOTCH PLAINtCYCLE CENTERBicycles* Mopeds

AccessoriesSales and Service

All Makes & Models2 Factory Trained

•"•,' Mechanics

1814 E. 2nd ST.SCOTCH PLAINS

322-1776

COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY

HILLSIDE CEMETERY

WOODLAND AVE,, PLAINFIELD

756-1729

All Lots Sold In Fully DevelopedAreas And Include Perpetual Care

Payment Terms Arranged

Office on Ground Open 9 to 4:30 DailySaturdays 9 to 12. Telephone 756-1729

I m

Mi-k-ll M Hculv | ilimnihip C'lcrk | E

m

scene ti pi AINSI l l s

The Grade 'A' Fish MarketFRESH DAILY

FROM NEW YORKAND CAPE COD

oorsj

FRESH

Flounder FilletFRESH

BIuefish FilletFRESH CAP! COD

Mussels

SteamersFRESH

Cherrystone ClamsFRESH PASTEURIZED

Minced CrabmeatFRESH PASTEURIZED

Lump CrabmeatFRESH PASTEURIZED

Crab FingersJUMBO

Soft Shell Crabs$489

FRESH SHREDDED

Salt Cod(CLUSTERS) SNOW

Crab Claws60-70 COUNT

Maine Shrimp$ ^ g Q LARGEP4D

ShrimpFLORIDA ROCK

Shrimp16-20 COUNT

ShrimpS^99FANCY CLEANED, CAPE COD

SquidWHY PAY MORE

Frog LegsFULLY CLEANED, CAPE COD

Fresh Scungilli

In order to assure • sullicient supply ol sales items (or all our customers, we must rtstrve lh» right to limit thepurchase lo units ol 4 ol any la le i items, encept whsrs otherwise noled. Not responsible lor typographical

errors. Prices ellective Sun., Ma; lDthru5at .Junt l .19B2. None sold lo olhor retailers or wholesalersArtwork does not necessarily represent item on sale. It is Isr display purpose! only.

Copyright WAKEFIBN FOOD CORPORATION 1912,

LEGAL'

CM00

en

LLJj

IjWl

UJ

lOWNSHH1 Ol' SCOTCH PI AINSNcmcr 01 SAI I-

(II 1 OWNS! I IP OWNHD

Rl'AI PROPER1Y

NOI IC1 is herein ^Hen ilml the

IiH^nslup-cnuied pruperU cnnsisimp nf :i

iwcnfy Inni «ide portion ol land mi ihe nor-

thuCMerh ".idi1 nl New York Aienue, which

was liiiiiicrlv p.irt nl 1 nl *J, llluwk 2 P . shall

be ntlered tor sjle in ihe hipheM respnnsihlc

bidder .11 ,in .iiiuinii m he held in ihe Cmicil

Ch.iin hers. S m i t h Plain* Municipitl

HuiLim^ P.nW -\\i-tiiii-. Scotch Pl.nns, Ne«

IL-I^-V. tMi 1IH-HUI\, lime \f>, N,s; al II M>

.i in., i»t ,i M'MHi IIU'UMIICT .is ihe nuiiier tan

he ic.Klu-d

%!t'U*" .tiui huinitN ik-s.LTfp[((if(s uf (ht* p r o

pfiiv iiru nn hie in ihe Olhce nf the

I iuMUhip I UfMik'cr and rnwimhip t .is

Avscvor. nl ihe Munitip.il lluildnip, and arc

.nuiliihle tor iiupc-tlnin.

The loMoHinp terms and cnndiiions nppU

in ihe snle of ihe nhnu- prnpefi>;

1, '! he I nwiiship Council reserves ihe

fiphi io acccpi the Inches! hid nf reieti .m>

and all bids AS it deems lit and in ihe heM ni=

tcre^i nl ihe Ftmmhip.

2, Prnperiv is snld ^uhjet'i io all or-din.Tiice^ of the lovwmhip nf Hcnich Plnin*>,including, bin not linn led in, ihe /.omngOndinance,

3, All snlcs are in be miide snhjeci in Michsinte of faeis n% an ucctiraie Mif ey maydisc!0M?4 Zoning Ordinance, easements,L'nndiiinn^, cn^enants and restrictions nfrecord or nlherwisc.

4, Conveyance shall be by Harps in andSale Deed.

5, Ne« Jersey Transfer Ta^ shall be paidby ihe purchaser.

ft The Inwnship Council shall accepi ihe

lushes] hid or rejeei ull hid** hy nn Inter limn

ihe <>eeond public meeting alter the public

auction,

7, 1 he properly \± sold Mihieci in ihe

restriction nn the use of ihe property, in

enn|unc.iioii with an\ nther propvfiy wiih

which ii \WAS he combined, tn residential use

nnh .

8, If ihr Huci'esstul bidder f.iiU in execute

a coninui »uh ihe ln»n*hip of Scotch

Plains, the deposit will he retained In ihe

lo^nship nl Scotch Pknii*

y, Pnienti.il hidden m,i\ inspect ihe

alune nieniioned premises h% .ippnniinieni

wiih flit- Township SUin.i^ei nr his repre^eiv

lali*f. Municipal Huildtn^. P.irk Avenue,

Scotch Plains, New ler*e>

10 I en 11l1"ti} percent ol ihe hid, In c:ish

or certified cheek tn.ide pa>ahle io the '

Towiuhipol Stouh PlainHai the tune of the

hid, and ihe balance in ea^h or h\ ceriified

chctk m\ UCIIILT\ of Deed mihin ihin> (.ID)

day^ ot lUeepianee of ihe hid or a*» further

set hv the lowmlnp in it^ uile di^crenon.

11, Ml bids submitted tlnill he nnl U'ss

ih.m ihe nnnninnn price of Sl.NOO.no lor

this proper!v =

12, All pt'fsons. firnm or corpora!ion1*

wishing in hid for *aid property may do «,o

:ii the tune and place ahme de*>igna!ed-

HlILtN M. REIDYTownship Clerk

LEGALSRKSHIAJT1ON

TOWNSHIP Ol : SCOTCH 'I.AINS

MICHAEL J. MITZNRR

TowiTihip AllDfllGy

THE TIMES: June J & 10. IM2I M S i s if,

WHHRIiAS. ihe Township of ScotchPlains ml] require lepal services of nn al-inrney lo review the /uninp, site pliiii andsiibdmsinn nrdinnnces of the Township andin itinke suggestions royjmlinji revision,renrpiiui^ation and clanfic.nion a*, neededtheieuii .mil

WMhRI-AS. ihe 1 ncal Public Cnniractslaw |N J.S.A. 4()A:I1-I ci sct|.) requiresih.ii ihe RcMiliilinn auihnn/irip the award nln eonlracl for professional serviees withouleom pel line bids mum he puhlicly nd^erii^«l:

NOW, Ul!-KH'ORr. HI II'Rl-SOLV-I I) h% the ruwnship Cctfincil of thelownthip nf Senieh Pl.nns, Uninn Cniin!\t

New feiscv, th.ii Inwrctice A- Woodruff,l-.sij , Hie Planning Hoard Attorney, be retaincd in make the review \ci forth nbou'and iti.n he he cnlitk'd in bill ihe townshipInr services rendered in that regard ai iheriile of SfiS.OO per hour, no! lo exceed a totaln! Sl.(XK)lX)

this cnniraci is awarded wjihoui com-petiii^e bidding us a "professional service"under I he provisions of N, J ,H, A.4OA:1I-3II)U1 nf **aid Lnedl Public Con-iraeis Law.

A enpy nf ihis resolution shall be publish-ed in The Timu* as rec|!iired by law withinten (10) days of ils passape.

THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

HELEN M. REIDYTownship Clerk

THE TIMES: Junc.l, 1982

I I - I S IN :n I -^i

LEGALSTOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

NOTICE u hereby given I Hut al a meetingof ihe I'ouimhip Commit of the Township ofSe«ieh Phiins, held in ihe Council Chamber^in the Municipal Building ni^aid Townshipon Tuesday, June I, 19S2 there was in-tfoduecd, read for the first reading, an or-dmanee, a true eopy thereof is printedhclnw: and tlwii «.nd Tnwnslnp Council didthen ami ihcre fix tho stated niegjing of ^nidTownship Council io he held on the eveningof Tuesday, June 15, 19H2 beginning aieighi-lhirty o'clock us (lie time .itid ihu ^aiilCouncil Chambers a the place, or any timeand place to which n meeting for the liirihercoiisidLTiiticin of <aic.li ordinance ^lialt fromtime lo lime be adjourned, and all perNommteremed v*ill be gi\en an opportunity to beheard concerning Mich ordinance,

I lie *aid ordinance a<* introduced andpa^ed on firm reading a> aforesHid h in Ihefollowing word1* and figure^:BOND ORDINANCE TO AU1HORIZHTHE PURCHASING ANI3 Pl.ACHMUNTAS ASPHALT EMULSION SLURRYSFAL I:OR VARIOUS ROADWAYS INAND BY THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCHPLAINS, UNION COUNTY, NEWJLRSEV, TO APPROPRIATE THE SUMOF- $30,000.00 TO PAY THE COSTTHEREOF, TO APPROPRIATE ADOWN PAYMENT AND TOAUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE QtfBONDS TO FINANCE SUCH AP-PROPRIATION AND TO PROVIDE FORTHE ISSUANCE OF BOND ANTICIPA-TION NOTES,IN ANTICIPATION OF

THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDSBE IT ORDAINED by the Township

Council of the Township of Scotch Plains*.Union County, New Jen«ey, as follows;

Section I. Ihe pnuli.isc and placemcni ol

LEGALS

SCHWINIM-MATSURI-CAMELSUMMER'S COMMG!NOW IS THE TIME

TO BUY YOUR BIKEFROM SCOTCH PLAINS

CYCLE CENTER

SCHWINN

'&&

SPRINGHOURSMQN-FRi

10AM-6PMSATURDAY9AM-6PM

A Natsuri10-Speed bicycle...

sponsored byThe Scotch Plains

Cycle Center!Win this fine quality

world class lightweight$189.95 value.-Sun

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• Precision manufactured by Japanesecraftsmen

• Lugged frame with durable precisionTange tubing

• Braze welded throughout• Strong, true precision-made wheels• Sun Tour, Dla-Compe, and Sugino

components• Lifetime warranty on parts and frame

Nothing to buy! Enter at Scotch Plains Cycle Center,

GUARANTEED! WE SERVICE ALL MAKESAND MODELS

• VISA

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• UNIQUEPLUS

WE REPAIR ANYMAKE OR MODEL MOPED!!!

AUTHORIZED SCHWINN DEALER

SGOTCH

asphalt emulsion nlurry seal for variousrti;ith*iiy« whhin ihe Tewimliip of ScotchPhiins, Union County, h hereby nu!hori?cd,

Section 2, The sum of 130.000,00 ishereby appropriated lo the pnymenl of thefust of such improvement. Such nppropria*(ion shall he met from the proceeds of ihesale of the bonds ;uitliori?ed and the downpayment appropriated by this Ordinance,Hiiid improvement shall be undertaken as ageneral improvement, no part of ihe eost ofwhich shall be assessed ugnmsi properlyspecially benefited,

.Section ,V | | is hereby determined andsi.-iicil ihnt (i) the nipkinp or such imprme-men! (htfreinarier referred to as "purpose")is ncii a etirreni expense of said Townshipand {2) u i necessury in nuance said pur-pose by Ihe issunnwe of obligations of saidTownship pursuant to the Local Bond Lawof New Jersey, and (3) the estimated cost ofsaid purpose k 530,000.00 and [4)11.500.00of said sum is to be provided by the downpayment hereinafter nppDpriaied in financesaid purpose, and (5) the estimated max-imum amount of bonds or notes necessaryin he issued fnr said purpose is 528,500,00,and (fii ihe cost of said purpose, ashereinbefore staled, includes the aggregateamount of £500.00 ^hieh is estimated to benecessary io finance the cost of such pur-pose, including accounting and inspectioncosts, legal expenses and Other expenses, notiiieliiding tmerest on such obligations, !O theextend permitted by Section 40A:2^20 ofsaid Local Bond Law,

Section 4. The sum of II ,100.00 is herebyappropriated from (heCapital ImprovementFund as ihe dawn paymem for the said pur-pose.

Section 5. To finance said purpose, bondsof ihe Township of an aggregaie principalamount noi exceeding $2$,500.00 are herebyauthori?ed to be issued pursuant io saidLocal Bond Law, Said bonds shall bear in-terest al a rate per annum as may behereafter determined within the limitationsprescribed by law. All mailers with respectto said bonds not determined by this Or*dinance shall be determined by resolutionsin be hereafter adopied.

Section &- To finance laid purpose, bondanticipation noies of ihe Township of an ag=gregate principal amount not exceeding$28,500.00 are hereby authorised to belulled piiiMinul in said I IK,\\ !lnnd I ,!« m .m-ticipaiion of the issuance of said bonds. Inthe event mai bonds are issued pursuant toihis Ordinance, ihe aggregate amount ofnotes hereby authorised to be issued shall bereduced by an amount equal to the principalamount of the bonds so issued. If the ag-gregate amount of outstanding bonds andnotes issued pursuant to this Ordinance shallai any time exceed the sum first mentionedin this section, the monies raised by the iss=suance Of said bonds shall, to not less thanthe amount of such excess, be applied io thepayment of such notes then outstanding*

Section 7T Each bond anticipation noieissued pursuant to this Ordinance shall bedated on or about the date of its issuanceand shall be payable not more than one yearfrom its date, shall bear interest at a rale perannum as may be hereafter determinedwiihin ihe limitations prescribed by law and

LEGALSmay be renewed from lime In lime pursuanl

In, and with limilaiioni. prescribed by, wid

Loeiil Hond Law. Each of said little1; shall he

signed hy ihe Mayor and Director of

Finance and shall he under Ihe seal of said

Township and aiiesied hy Ihe Township

Clerk. Said officers are hereby authorised 10

exeeule said noies and issue said notes in

such form as Ihey may adopl In eenrormiiy

with law. The power Io dciermine any mat-

ters wiih respect to said nines no! deiermin-

ed by this Ordinance and also ihe power to

sell said noleSf is hereby delegated io the

Director of l-inancc. who is hereby auihnr i / .

cd lo sell said notes, either ai one time nr

from lime in n m e , in the manner provided

hy law.

Section K. li » hereby dciermined and

declared ihai ihe period of uwfulncu of said

purpose, according to its reasonable life, is a

period of five (5) years eompuied from Ihe

dale of said bonds .

Section 'J. ll is hereby determined and

slated that the Supplemental Debl Siate-

ment required by said Local Bond Law has

been duly made and filed in Ihe office of the

Township Clerk of said Township, and that

such siaienient so filed shows thai ihe gross

debl of said Township, as defined in Section

40A:J .4J of said Local Bond Law, is in-

creased by"lhis Ordinance by S2g,SUQ,QQ and

ihal the issuance of ihe bonds and noles

authorized by this Ordinance will be within

all debl limitaiions prescribed by said Local

Bond Law,

Section 10. This Ordinance shall take ef.

feet twenty days after Ihe first publication

thereof after final passage,

T O W N S H I P OF SCOTCH PLAINS

HELEN M. REIDY

Township Clerk

T H E TIMES: June 3, 1981

lOOR

U T S - 72 34 • 1 SK«

P U B L I C NOTICE

The undersigned has applied for a hearing

regarding the erection of an addition on Lot

16 in Block 10, being 211 Marline Avenue

North , Fanwood, New Jersey which w-ould

be contrary to the provisions subparagraph

91-9A(2)(b) o r the Code of Ihe Borough of

Fanwood, County of Union, State of New

Jersey.

Notice is hereby given lhat the ZONING

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT of theBOROUGH OF FANWOOD will hold apublic hearing ai I pm on June 17, 1982 inthe lower level meeting room ai the BoroughHall, 73 Manine Avenue North, Fanwood,New jersey on this application.

Documents pertaining to this applicationare available for public inspection in the ad-ministration office at the Borough Hall dur-ing normal business hours.

JOSEPH P. RAUCHKATHLEEN Y. RAUCH

211 Marline Avenue NorthFanwood, New jersey 07013

THE TIMES; June 3, 1982FEES: 12.32

TCHPLAINS

WHY SHOP?It's Plain and Simple

BE A LIKKERPIKKER*

Definition*likkcr pikker . (lik'.kar^ik'-k^r) n, 1. a buyer who is frugal 2.one who choosos from the best selection at the best price 3.making a right buy at "BUY-RITE"

FANWOODLIQUORS

61 South AvenueFanwood, N.J.

Independently owned and operated

Free Delivery

322-5600

LEGALSTOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

NOTICE Is hereby given thai al a meetingif the Township Council of the Township oficoleh Plains, held in the Council Chambersn Ihe Municipal Building of said Township)n Tuesday, June I, 1982 there wus in.rodueed, read for ihe firsi rending, an or-llnanee, a true copy thereof U printedjelow; and lhal said Township Council didhen and there fin ihe staled meeting of saidrownship Council to be held on Ihc eveningj f Tuesday, June IS, IVS2 beginning ni:ighl-lhiriyo'eloek as Ihe lime and the saidCouncil Chambers as ihe place, or any limeind place lo which a meeting for the further;onsidcraiion of such ordinance shall fromiime to lime be adjourned, and all personsinterested will be given an opperii'miy to beheard concerning such ordinance.

The said ordinance as introduced andf)a<M.iI on first reading as aforesaid is in Ihefollowing words and figures:BONO ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZETHE ADDITIONAL CONSTRUCTIONOF STORM "SEWER IMPROVEMENTSIN THE G R A N D STREETNEIGHBORHOOD ARFA AND CON-STRUCTION o r STORM SEWER IM-PROVEMENTS IN THE EDCEWOODTERRACE AREA, IN AND BY THETOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS,UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, TOAPPROPRIATE THE SUM OF $40,000.00TO PAY THE COST THEREOF, TO AP-PROPRIATE A DOWN PAYMENT ANDTO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OFBONDS TO FINANCE SUCH AP-PROPRIATION, I A N D TO PROVIDEFOR THE ISSUANCE OF BOND AN-T1CIPAT1ON NOTES IN ANT1CIPA-T1ON OF THF1 ISSUANCE OF SUCH

BONDS

LEGALSengineering and inspection costs, legal ex-pense*, and other expenses, nol including in-terest on such obligations, 10 Ihe emend per-milled by Section 4OA:2-20 of said LocalBond Law.

Section 4. The sum orii.OQO.OO is herebyappropriated from the Capital ImprovementFund as the down payment for ihe said pur-pose.

Section S. To rinance said purpose, bondsof ihe Township of an aggregate principalamount not exceeding S38.QOO.OG nre herebyauthorized IO be issued pursuant to saidLocal Bond Law. Said bonds shall bear in.leresi at a rote per annum as may behereafter determined within ihe limitationsprescribed by law. All mailers with respectto said bonds nol determined hy this Or.dittance shall be determined hy resolutionslo be hereafter adopted.

Section 6. To finance said purpose, bondanticipation notes of the Township of an ag.gregate principal amount not exceedineS3N.(XII,m ,iiw- heiehs :uilh.iriAil !•• hei«sncil pui-II,mi in »:iul | IK-.II lli'Uil I .iss in.imiupiUinu ol I lit- issuance "1 s;ml bond* Inthe event that bnnds are issued pursuant to[his Ordinance, the aggrcgaie amount ofnotes hereby authorised lo be issued shall bereduced by an amount equal 10 the principalamount of ihe bonds so issued. I f the ag.gregatc amount nf outstanding bonds andnotes issued pursuant lo this Ordinance shallat any time exceed the sum first mentionedin this section, ihe monies raised hy the iss.suancc of said bonds shall, to not less ihanihc amount ol such excess, be applied to thepayment of such noics ihen outstanding.

Section 7. Each bond anticipation nntcissued pursuant to this Ordinance shall hedaled on or about the date of its issuanceand shall he payable nol more than one year

LEGALSTOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

NOTICE is hereby given that al u meetingof Ihe Township Council of the Township ofScotch Plains, held in the Council Chambersin the Municipal Building of said Townshipon Tuesday. June I, 1981 there was in.Iroduced, read fnr the first reading, an or.dinance, a irue copy thereof is printedbelow; and lhal said Township Council didIhen and there fix the staled meeting of saidTownship Council to be held on Ihe eveningor Tuesday, June 15, 1912 beginning aleight-thirty o'clock as ihe time and Ihe saidCouncil Chambers as Ihe place, or any limeand place to which a meeting for the Furtherconsideration of such ordinance shall fromtime io lime be adjourned, and all personsinterested will he given an opportunity lo heheard concerning such ordinance.

The said ordinance as introduced andpassed on first reading as aforesaid is in thefollowing words and figures:AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION4-1 eil- I H-M'II R IV i n m l Ml MSI I)CENERAL ORDINANCES OF THETOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS TOINCREASE C E R T A I N A N N U A LLICENSE FEES FOR AMUSEMENTGAMES AND DEVICES AND TO MAKFVARIOUS OTHER CHANCES WITHREGARD TO SUCH LICENSING OR.

DINANCE.BE IT ORDAINED bv the Township

Council of ihe Township of Scutch Plains,Union County, New jersey, that the follow-ing amendments be nude to Section 4-1 ofChapter IV nf the Revised General Or.dinances of the Township of Scotch Plains:

Section 4-1.1 is amended io male specificmention of sideo games and the amendedSection 4-1,1 shall read as lollows:

4-1.1 License Required. The operation olall automatic amusement games or the typecommonly known and designated a*

LEGALShas been issued shall Ihereultcr be convictedor crime, or a violation of any Township or.dinance involving gambling, the license shallimmeditely he revoked hy the TownshipCouncil,

Section 4-1.J is hereby amended to in-crease the licensing fees and ihe amendedSection 4-1.1 shall read as follows:

4-1.3 Fee. The license for ihe placing,operation, maintenance or use of suchamusement device- or machines mentionedaforesaid shall be issued It) and in the nameof Ihe proprietor of the premises where Ihemachine is lo be installed, and shall beissued for one I I ! year from July I of Ihcyear of such issuance, and ihe fee for Ihe is.suance ol a license shall he SlflO per machineTor each of ihc nrsi rise (5) machines, and$20.0(1 per machine for all machines in ex.cess of lisc (S), for the said period of one (I)yeaf. If thQ maelmies .ire owned andoperated by o cooperation, association ororganization which is operated forhcnevolenl, charitable, fraternal, social,religious, recreational, athletic, or similarpurposes, and not for pruale gain, iheabove licensing Tee* shall not apply, bulrather the licensing fee shall he SH'.flO permachine for Ihe said period of one (I) year

Section 4-1.9 is deleted in its entirety andis hereby replaced with a new Section 4-1.9

' which shall read as follows;4-1.9 Penally, Every person who shall

violate, or who shall direct, assii in, or con-nive at the violation or, this Chapter, shall.

• on conviction thercul, be liable Io Ihe penal-ly staled in Chapter I I I , Section 3-1.

All other sections nf Chapter IV, Section4.1 noi amended hereby, ,md all olher or-dinances not inconsistent herewith shall re-main in full forte and efl'eei.

BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED, thai thisOrdinance shall lake effect upon finalpublication according lo lav. and shall he el.feetue a- ol "July 1, 1982,

LEGALSTOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PI AINS

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

There will be a regular meeting of theBoard or Adjustment or the Township nlScotch Plains at 7:30 p.m., June 17, 19H2 althe Municipal Building, 4J0 Park Ascniie.Scotch Plains, N.l . to consider ihe follow,ing appeals:

The appeal of JOHN B. WILKINSON,5359 Promenade, Scotch Plains, N.J. forpermission lo construct a rear addition, onl.m 11, Block 177, 2)59 Promenade, R-3zone, contrary lo Ihc requirements or Sec-lion 23-3.4A, Paragraph D, Column II) olthe zoning ordinance (Insufficient rear yard)

The appeal ol BARBARA HI ICKLK.41K Evergreen Hlsd., Scotch Plains, N.J. lorpermission to operate a business of retailsale of clothing on Block 107, I ut 35. 41HEvergreen Boulevard, R-3A /one, contraryto the requirement* ol Section 23-3.H nl ihc/nuing ordinance, (Use nol allowed)

The appeal ol JOHN FI-RRAHA. IKIMFrom Street. Scotch Plains. N.I . lor pci-mission to ulilize outdoor court yard arealor serving L-ockldils and light lood at theSI AGE HOUSF INN, Block 22, lo t fifi,IMi Park Avenue. Stotch Plains. B-2 zone,contrary lo the requirements ot Seuion23-3.11 of Ihe zoning ordinance (Use milnllnned)

The appeal ol BARBARA and GAYI I:HANNAH. Z3J5 Promenade. ScotchPlains, N.I for permission to construe! arear addition, on Lot 10. Block 177, 23JJPromenade, R.J zone, contrary in the re-qmrements of Section 2.1-3.4A, ParagraphD. Column Id of the zoning ordinance, i ln-surficieni rear vardl

All interested persons m.is he present andhe heard The files pertaining io these ap-peals are in the office ol ihc Board of Ad-justmeni. 430 Park Asenue, Snitch Plains,and arc iiiaikihie for public inspection dur-

classified rate: 25c per worddeadline Tuesday 5 pm

322-5266

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

DIRECTOR OF NURSINGChallenging and rewarding opportunity available forenergetic professional with leadership ability to imple.ment exciting new program in long term care for smallinnovative facility in Northern N,J. Management ex-perience and Masters Degree preferred. Rehabilitationexperience a plus.Competitive salary and benefits.Submit resume with salary history and requirementsto:

Cheshire Homes Inc.9 Ridgedale Ave.

Fiorham Park, N,J. 07932

LEGAL SECRETARYpf'MMnCPfi fnr Wr^thol iJ oilier*

i &rtJ Pinrt~'5*»inq or wi l l ing In [p.im

654-7300

SECRETARY • Boerntarv In tliep r inc ip nI tor n i r m e nI a r ySchool Elfiven month contractpffprlivR July 1 fir ^nniipt >l

vnnllPiil hnnpdtslypmq and «Ufinnqf,iphic

skills inquired alnnq with abili-ty to deal wi i i i public Si?nd lot-lot of interest with snlfiry requinimnntfi In Dirnrlni nl Ppr-sonnp l S c o l r h P l .uns -Fnnwnnd Public Schnnls, 2630Pla in f i f l f i Av-Tiun Scnl i- l iPlains

EAEOC 731 L 6/3

OFFICE ASSISTANT • Officein Hiqh SrhnolOHice Eleven

month contmci effective Julyl Excpllenl benefits GoocJlypinq skills roquirnd nlonqwit l i abil i ty lo doal wi thstudents and puhlir Send let-tnr nf interest with salary re-quireninnt'5 in Director nf Pers o n m i l S c o t c h P la ins -F.iiivvrniil Public Scliunls. 2Q30P lamt i f l d Avonun S r o l r hPl.uns

EAEOr, TV L 6'3

PRINTING SALESni-[ r",s,iry E"«O'llr»nf rommis--, I I >ns Pievmus snles e»-|.">|( nrp ,| plus Vjp will tl.'nr,I') JTinlirifl r.f l l li.r rnnhd-r i'i .{ MII.'IVI"-.-. riiipi.iTitrTiriil IM•V,F PRFSH i?2-hOMr ••••; T F

WAREHOUSEHELP

Due to our expansion,we are hiring, tt youart fast, efficient, con-scientious, and willingto work, WE WANTYOU!! if not, please donot caH. Elizabeth bas-ed firm. Full uniorbenefits and $142after 30 days. Pleasecal :

MR, KATZ351-6700

Full time,permanent position.

SWITCHBOARDOPERATOR

Eiptritnee pnftrred, but wHtrain I N tight individual. CaR bet

8 im • 4 pm.

273-1114

TELLERS

PART TIME

Our Interest Is You!

When you invest yourtime and talent in us--you'll reap the benefitsagain and again. We'relook ing for br ight ,motivated tellers towork part time in ourScotch Plains office.We prefer that you haveprev ious te l l e r orcashier experience, butif you meet all of ourother qual i f icat ions,we'll train you. FranklinS ta te o f f e r s com-petitive salaries andpaid holidays. This isan excellent opportuni-ty for personal growthand career develop-ment. If you'd like to beconsidered, please callany weekday between 9a m. & 5 p.m. for an in-terview appointment:745-6144

Franklin StateFI |M I' O: I" MIIMII-,

CLERICALWANTED" Snght youngperson with desire to learnand ability to work wellwith others One withgood telephone mannersto call in order m additionto other

Full time,permanent position.

CALL MR. KATZ351-6700

ORDER TAKERCRT OPERATOR

Full lima pof "Ion f.prn to' apii3rmrtr§ulical nrfler inker

FULL UNIONBENEFITS

Phannaf fu i i f di backgroundi.f p i e t i . i u s ,)'COr i d R i n g p ipern IH..' fngyiie>c) 114? -slip,30 clays

Full time,permanent position.

Call Carol351-6700

Salary in High Ttens

PROGRAMMERCOBOL

SUPERMINISYSTEM

Seeking COBOL Proqrnminer williminunun nl S years work et-perinnce for lull limn day positionin application sntlvsarn inslnlla-tinn development jiilfimn i n Innn ncn on Su peI MiniSvsinmEsrnllenl trinqn hrnrfils pfoqram.lvrulnhln inrliitiniq lihi-r.il vnrnlmniinhr.y Oushlircl applicanls arc,tskf>c! In Buhnnl n rn^ume. in f.cinliclrnrr?, slntinr] nurltMil Hilaryhr.lnie 6 7 H2 lo

S,M. POLHAMUSUNION COLLEGECranford, N,J,

07016AHirmilive E.O E Action Employer

GARAGE SALE

GIANT OARAGE SALf • Toys.Furniture. Doll's Clothes, etc .

"Saturday, Juno 5. 10-500 NoFnrly birds 1634 Front StreetS Hunter Avenue. ScotchPlainsC-733 Pd 6/3

FOR SALECARS S2QQ! TRUCKS S150!Avnilabln .it lnr;il on«rl'nii'f1iilSfllns C.TII iinlinirjnhlfl 1 .(7141

h a i V I I

3dH-7?7

1968 Mercedes l e n i 300 SEL,Silver rpfl interior Make offer889-6717C-734 8/3

Scotch Plains • Magnificentnew contemporary house • Ex-ecutive area Heavily wooded1'.» acre Custom built 4bedroom 3 full baths, larqe iiv-I IH; room c£ithedral ceilingHuqe family room w/bricK wall

e Douole size mastern Central heatinfl/cen-

Iral fiifiunntral vacuurn Tlier-mopanp windows IhrnuqhoutRrjcu'ity syfttom . prjl ic- hooM-up §270.000 firm Call (201 j7r3'» 5B97 Principals m i l /C-736 L 6-'3

Have a highly prolitable andbeautilul Jean Shop ol yourown. Fpaiurinq the lalnst inJeans Denims Sportswearand Western Wear 58,900 to51Z 900 includes heqmnmq in-vonlnry. fivtures and traimnqYou may have your store Openin as little a'j 15 days Call anyt i m e , Mr H a r t l e y

1 BOO 527-6443C-735 Pd 6/3

131 Westfield Road, Fanwood,Junr 11 9 •! Jiinn 1? 9 12R"ffiqi.|;ilrif '.nwinn ninrll l l l"

niiMfil l i ' i ' r .linnet rh.iu1',

1.1 • 11[ r> Htf twn utPiisiK

r; 7.H) Pd 6/3

TO PLACE YOUR flD ON THIS PACECOLL 322-5266

FOR CIVIC ACTIVITIES FREE LISTINGINFORfTlflTION mUST BE AT

THE TlfDESBY NOON OM mONDBY

16OO E, SECOND ST., SCOTCH PLBINS

INSURANCE

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

ROBIRT DiWYNGAIRT141 SOUTH AVE,

FANWOOD, N.J. 07023BUS.322-4373RES.233-5828

Slele Warm MutualAulomobile Iniurinci Co.

Stats Farm Lite Insurance Co.State Farm Lite & Casualty Co.

Home Office § Bleomington, Illinois

SERVICES

A Wedding Being Planned?We Hove All Your Needs

PrintedInvitations • Pcrsonalisud

Nankins • Matches

Plus Al l BridalAccessories

E. SL-IIHIJ St.

LIGHT HAULING • Local, Shore.New York. Pennsylvania. Freeestimates. Call after 5:00 p.m.,889-2191C-721 L TF

EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTINGf ' ' • < t • • •-, • i i > i i - i I w • i r l- E •

, , ,V I . . I . I .. FRr-F FSTIMATF( . - . I 1 K . • r t ! | - , l , - n . . , - R u n ••

TV; i I'I.I

TONYS TV232-6SQ0 752-4016

25-yrs. esspariBnce,TF

pAN'PAINTING S Decorating m-tpnor. Exterior Free estimate, in-sured Call 889-8200,

TF

College Woman . Home & Of-lice Cleaning E*perienced322-9549C-737 6/24

AUTO

READAUTO PARTS

1632 E,.Second St.Scotch Plains, NJPhone 322-4043

MACHINE SHOPMonday thru Friday Bam-8pm

Saturday 8am-5pmSunday 9am-3pm

EXTERMINATING

CROWNTERMITi: CONTROL

Frne EstimatesPrinted Specifications

Unmarked CarsPest Control

All Work Done toV & FHA Specifications

FOR SERVICE CALL

322-6288

HOMEDECORATION

YOUNG PAINT& VARNISH CO.

Headquarters forMuralo Paints

Complete line of wallpapers(400 BOOKS)

Mon-Sat 8 gm • 5:30 pm

South Ave, & Terriil Rd,

322-1666

x2SOUNDS LIKEMULTIPLICATION? GUiSSAGAIN. IT'S NEWSPAPERTALK FOR A ONE COLUMNBY 2 INCH AD, TOO SMALLTO BE EFFECTIVE?YOU'RE READING THIS ONE!

THE TIMESCALL FOR RATES& INFORMATION

322-52B6

Getting settledmade simple

Change=o»-resiei§nci dilemmas fadi after a WELCOME WAGON MB.Community opportunlti is. Special attractions. Lots of factsto sdve you time and money.

Plus a basket of gifts for your family.I'll be listening for your call.

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889-6566

Fast, Dependable & Economical Service

Busy Bee Delivery2324 Evergreen Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076

USETHE

TIMESFOR

CIVICACTIVITIES

FREELISTING

Garden State Parkway actsagainst drinking drivers

I he Garden Siaie Parkway«i l l continue ils campaignauainsi d r ink inu driverslliiouuh a prnuram nf publicecliicaiioii and slcpped-up en-roreeiiiem by i he SiuieI'dlice, i! was aiinouneed in-day by New Jersey HighwayAu iho r i l y Ciimii i issimRTC luiilcs I , Siarkev.

"Dr ink ing drivers havebecome a serious menace toinnocent motorists as well asto themselves." said Cum-missioner Starkey. "The na-tion as a whole has seen asignificant iisc in ihis pro-blem."

I he lJaikv\a\ will combatdiinking with posters, livers

and the like lo educatemotorists to the dangers ofdrinking driving. The largesign ai the Garden Stale ArisCenter has also carried anii-drinking driving messages.The em ire problem of drink-ing drivers will be carefullyexamined by the Parkwaywith an eve toward preven-tion.

"Part o\' the thrust of ibisprogiam will he lo convincepotential drinking drivers of

the danger involved," saidCo m in i s s i o n e r S la rk e y ."Once they enter our road-way, it become* an enforce-ment problem and our StalePolice are fully prepared loapprehend them."

C"om m i \s ioner Si a r keynoted thai Toll Colkeiors,maintenance crews amiothers w i l l report anysuspicious nr erratic- drivingm the Stale Police.

In 1979, 60% of all fatal

accidents on ihe Parkwaywere alcohol related. In 1980,65";H were alcohol relatedwhile last year that numberwasfi.V'-'ii. In 1979, 884 drink-ing drivers were ai rested. In1980, ihat figure rose to 1268and rose again last year lo

1341. Commissioner Slarkeynoted that conviction fordrinking driving means lossof license and a possible jailsentence.

" T h e Garden StateParkway will continue to ex-plore other methods of cleier-ing drinking drivers while itaggressively pursues theremoval of these dangerouspeople from our roadway,"said Commissioner Slarkey.

"Characters must be keptbright as well as clean,"

Lord Chesterfield

SRICiALIUMR SAVERDISCOUNT PRICtS ON

%OF NEW CARi& TRUCKS

Im

Sm

2m

03ISA

1

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.."-*"

COME SEE YOUR NEWOAR (N OUR BRAND NEW

ROUTE 22 WESTSHOWROOM

OR USE OUR SICONDARY EHTRANCESON NO. BROAD STRUT,

AND

WORLD HAS

|HAVE 1982

CAMAROSZ 28.T-T0PS.BERUHEnAS

AND 1982

CORVETTESIN STOCK!

IMMEDIATE DlUVEfm

OPENLATE

EVENINGS

• ^ | - & \

Jbw WORLD IS< t * ? N L t MINUTIS |

J MINI F N B I U ' , IS" Hit J7 C-IHCLI •_- - MiHr. fHQM P.TC 24 A 7§ F?'I Al Li'JNS &Vt * 'fl J

^<*C ' -— M l H ^ j|BSEY ClTf * 16 M.N5 MIAINHELD * U Mi

NEVER UNDERSOLD!DISCOUNT PRICES!]

WORLD IS ONLY MINTES FROM EVERYWHERE; 3 MINS. NEWARK • I MINS, ELIZABETH • 4 MINS. FROM U.S. 1 I RTE. I I CIRCLE • 9 MINS,FROM RTE. 24 8 78, EXIT AT LYONS AVE. • I I MINS. JERSEY CITY • 16 MINS, PLAINFIELD • 14 MINS, RAHWAY • 1 MINS. EXIT 14 OF N.J.TURNPIKE • 13 MINS. THE ORANGES • 11 MINS. SOMERVILLE/BRIDGEWATER • 21 MINS. WOODBRIDGE

.OF.GREAT-MONiYSAYlNG

BUYS AT WORLD!IMMEDIATEOILIVIRtOH ML CARS

-JHSTOOKl

•RAND NEW 1112 CHEVROLET

MONTE CARLOEquipment includes: J dr., 6 e»l,, agio.Irans . P I , PB. Prolcelion Pkg.. RadialTires. Dcluie Whl Covers, Inside hssdrelgaie. Whl, meldinis, Medtl No.1GZ37. Nat in sloik Liil. S8996

FULL DELIVERED PRICE

$ 7296SAVE 1700SIMILAR SUPER SAVINGS ON

ALL OTHER MODUS IN STOCK!

HONDA118? HONDA

ACCORD HATCHBACKEquipment includes: 2 dr. DEMO. 4 cy l .S spd. man. Irani,, MS, PB, T/Ol i is , Rr.Defrost. Radials, Protection Pkg.. SlockNo, B064. M i l e l p 2,018. List: $7999,

FULL DELIVERED PRICE

$ 6999IN STOCK!

SAVE 1000SIMILAR SUPER SAVINGS ON

ALL OTHER MODUS IN STOCK!

1982

TOYOTA STARLETEquipment includes- 2 dr DIM© A cyl , 5%pd man Irani , M l , Pi , Itee Befog ,Stupes. Radial Tires, all weather guard,l i t res Mylli-Ptes, Mats, Trim fmgs, Pro*lection PhE Sipcfe Na 1618 Mileage4,300 List I6S94

FULL DELIVERED PRICE

5594IN STOCK!

SAVE 1000S I M I L A R SUPER S A V I N G S O N

ALL OTHER MODELS IN STOCK!

loosOF B.r.an^.1

CITATIONS • MALIBUS * _ , , - , _ „' • CHiVETTIS • CAVALIHS !?fk• CFLIIRITYS • IMPAtiS * V ~ —

• TRUCKS, AND MORE! • ,-

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PRELUDESI N STOCK!!!

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SUPRAS • CRESSIDAS•CORONAS

• TRUCKS!LOW

PRICESI

I PICK UP FLHT SID

'•7590

7 8 RECENCY

7 9 CHEVETT1

7S GRAHD m%

•SS9S

79 CUUUS SUPREME

'6195

7 1 CIVIC

3995

7 7 RABBIT

;_.*•() J < si I ,11(1

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$3995

7 9 T-IIBDfM -iiri F,,3 Hi P , ¥ l M tJ

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7lleBAR0N

'4295

1000/0 FINANCING'"• t i ; / W H I N a U A L l r i n ; t v ; i

LIBERAL TRADE-INPOLICY AT WORLD!

7 1 tlECTRA

*5695

7 9 MONTE CARLO

•5595

'10 GRANADA

f5S75

80 TC-3

•5795

10 COUGAR

'79 MALIIU CLASSIC'

M"*5685*

7 9 MALIBU

iSS95

79 IMPAU WAGOH

79 FIREBIRD

Uit"*- l ' r . A ' . W Tr.ti i l . iK KhU ,|<J<-4 I (JBL1

| OOMI IN IND MAKE US WOVE IT...PMTUL UST• Cia:MEM''Wtt*tf>.>' IRRWILS 926-1200^

7 5 COROLLA D1LUXI

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7 » PRELUDt

7 7 CUTLASS SUPREMEl Q

gM.icnqt-f.8 H?

3695

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7 6 HORNETuiLi UiH AMC J .1-

'299S7 6 CENTURY LANDAUFi|...[. incl U.I.IH J.irft i.vi .ini'j n*j i-nA'L AM !.tiln 1 ,iFiil,ii*

7 S FAIRMONT

•1995

7 7 C0BQLL4

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'82 310 COUPE

MODEL TRADE-IHS!COMPACTS • MiV-SIZ I * MTiRMEDlATilV

-.'• •-.•!.-:.*'LuxuRr C>R.S • iMf'pitT.srn ••';• - • ALL AT.SWER SAVE* (RICIS1 , .'

7 i COROLLA

'3991

7 9 COROLLA DELUXE

$3995

'81 SUPRA

7 9 RABBIT

7 7 FLIETWQOD

•7b CIUCAI.Ji.l,. I",I I,.,,11, ,, I,.. 1 . (I .,|n! t.,n.'. M'. MilA u A M ' I M ^ r r i u oIIU , iKtU ,'!.-, if.-

S3495

7 8 REGAL

'SO CAMARO

•7891

I^riEet inelud^ frolght am dealsf prgp, agclyde tai and lleama Igo Immodlals dellupfy §n c j f i In iiach Fef g j f i ngt In itgck allg« IB d i r i ie1 is weeki"dali¥i!Fy laiad an aviilaBlllty Thlt ad myi i Ba pfeif nlad at !!ma af dapsilt ta atiallfJF far advaMliad pMcei Bna TFiaiufe Ch«*l draw «.I pui l i m l V N«"«' undBfloia appllal 10 ham liat aaalianl t HBFld f l i ene i Iho rlghl 10 puFtBaie i f . luioniegllg oylnghl i

FOR

TRAVEL DIRECTIONS,

LOAN ARRANGEMENTS,

PHONI QUOTESFSr £HH or pa^mfn! guotiliep ip. lutl

f d n

',:",„..,.tss In tfqei

. 1200

CHEVROLET HONDA TOYOTA

OUR 30-GAR SHOW-ROOM AND ACRESAND ACRES OFOUTSIDE DISPLAYMAKE COUNTRYNEW JERSEY'SBEST BUY!

SUPEII SAViRDISCOUNT PRICES!

IMMEDIATE DELIVERYON CARS IN STOCK!

THi I9H

COHVETTES chOKioi coiosi=iH^

ANDNiw fsj mvoi i

CHEVITTE

FULL DELIVERED PRICES4494

IBMDHIW |!«7 (.HtVBOUI

CITATIONCGUPf Enyip inclutsn 2dr . 4 tyl «m: 4 spdman ir^ni man iteefman bri^i Li^t S6S52Npi in iloefeFULL DELIVERED PRICE

BAHOHIW H«!(H(VI(OL(I

CAVALIER

16ftl2 ?§FULL DELIVERED PRICE

S5996eHIV»OLIT

1982 PICK UPS§ 0

FULL OELIVKRED PRICES5696

, LARGE SELECTION OF SUPER SAVERI I C E I t I * A D C rtitUiUIT..,uuiiiu 101 »?•

'74 XJ6

.-Mn.f f &!«% aw(M S f E K t Q l i t l i4inF ! ,iri V l iB t t t

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•1995

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•4599

KICAI 'K I

•6295

82 IN 7

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•4295/K I IFP

$2995

JaadflBHIti Thl? ad mull Be tirpt^nle j l lime Qi riapQUt is yyjillry ISf *a*e(tliea pnci=i

CHEVROLETFRANKLIN BLVD. & HAMILTON ST.

24311000FOR TRAVEL DIRECTIONS, 10AN AR-

RANGEMENTS, TELEPHONE QUOTES,

• i CALL MR. ROSli 2 4 9 - 1 0 0 0 <•23 MINS. NEWARK • 31 MINS. THEORANGIS », 18 MIN. UN|ON • 16 MINS,TH! PlAINHilOS • IS MINS, THE .'AM-',BOYS • 19 MINS. PRINCITON J

CM;

mUJ2- a

WUJ2i -

UJ

GM QUALITYSIRV1CE/PARTS

GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION

aoODnDOOD

Iol aloi nlol nlol nlol nlol —<Coupon expires May 31. 1982 ^ ^

This Coupon is Worth 23DODOOD

Mr.Goodwrench

Says-

come

toBuick

22

181

ODDOOD

1833

on purchase ofRADIATOR SERVICE A FLUSH

•CHECK COOLANT PROTECTION•TIGHTEN HOSE CLAMPS

5ol8T818T818T818T818T818T18T818T818T818Tgl8Tgl8TS5

Coupon expires May 31. 1982

FREE INSPECTION1) • Inspect Cooling System & Radiator2) • Test Coolant lor Protection3) • Test Trans Fluid & Connection4). Test Windshield Wiper System5) • Test Washer Systemi) • Inspect Tires & Air Pressure

OQDOonDO

5518T818T818T818T818I818T18T818T818Tgl8Tgl8Tgl8TS5_ ^ Coupon expires May 31, 1982 EO

This Coupon is worth ^ «

$11,43 ODon the purchase of a MI

ENGINE TUNEUP 10"CIMS* Compi.iw i n PCv run

ksgi fan £irj4A

> Cfteefe condilien et i l l Bafts*efi#e* Disfn^yfor Cap & Help*• enact i l l ignition WmngCfairt Huts Ct

B«ti«r(TO AVOID ADDITIONAL ACCOUNTINS. COUPON MUIT BI s '•" ml'!

^ _ ^ FRKtNTID AT Timl ORDIH I I WRITTEN!

^ S LIMIT: ONE COUPON PER P0HCM4SB ^ ^

Sol8T3181818I818181gT8i8T18T818T818T818Tgl8Tgl8T25

Coupon expires May 31, 1982 DO

FREE 5 1OIL CHANGE AND FILTER | gn

DO

noOD

ANY MAJOR MAINTENANCE SERVICEELSE IN THIS COUPON ADVERTISEMENT!

MINIMUM PURCHASE $150.00LIMIT; ONE COUPON M B PURCHASE ^

(TO AVOID ADBITIONAt ACCOUNTING. CQUFON MUST « I QQPRESENTED AT TIMI ORDIR IS WHITTINJ S^S

S5lgT81gT81gT818T818T818T18TS18T818T818T818Tgl8T25^ ^ Coupon expires May 31, 1982 DODO This Coupon is worth ^ ^

OD53on•o

Coupon expires May 31, 1982This Coupon is worth

5 5 15% OFF ON PARTS ONLY•>»*^ ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY or THURSDAY# S Q FOR ANY SiRVICl NOT COVEREDt - Z ELSEWHERE IN THIS ADVERTISEMENTQQ LIMIT; ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE^ ^ ^ (rO 4V0ID 400iTIOBPAL ACCQUNTINa, COUPON MUST B«AQ PRESCNTED AT TIME ORDIR IS WRITTEN.)

^18T818T818T81gT81gT81gl

ALL MAKES & MODELSMAJOR CREDIT CARDSACCEPTED

KEEP THAT GREAT GMFEELING WITH dENUINEGM MATS.

SALES, SERVICE, MMf)RENTALS > ":Mm^g^^^& LEASING ROUTE

Coupon expires May 31, 1982 DOThis Coupon Is worth ^ ^ *

P _ $7.00 23D O on the purct.dac of an rvrZggAUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 5 2|pPull Transmission Pan T U N E ' U P DOQReplace Screen -Replace Gasket (If applicable) Mai

S LIMIT, ONE COUPON PEH PURCHASE ftH(TO AVOID ADDITIONAL ACCOUNTINO COUPON MUiT » i "•'•J

PRESENTED AT TIME ORDER IS WrilTTEN) ^ M B a

IOTD IOTD IOID IOra IOTD DOTIn I ola I oka I oln I ola I ola I