SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES FAJTWOOD

VOLUME 27- NUMBER 23 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOQP, N.J, JUNE 7, 1884 25 CINTS

Left to right: Jr. President Robbie Lindgren,Scotch Plains Mayor Irene Schmidt holding "J .Bradford McBear" and Flea Market chair-woman, Chris Cafaro. The Mayor has proclaim-ed Saturday, June 9, Scotch Plains Teddy BearDay.

S.P. JUNIORS HOLD TEDDY BEARFLEA MARKET JUNE 9TH

The huggable stuffed animal, the TeddyBear, is the mascot of this year's Scotch PlainsJunior Woman's Club Flea Market on June 9that the Fanwood Railroad Station (raindate June10th).

In conjunction with the celebration, ScotchPlains Mayor Irene Schmidt proclaimed Satur-day, June 9th as Scotch Plains Teddy Bear Day.

The first 100 p.hilrirem arrivlno with their "Ted-Please turn to page 3 -

FANWOOD FIREMEN'SFLEA-MARKET-WITH-A-DiFFErtENCE

SET FOR JUNE 16The Fanwood Fire Company will hold their

annual flea market at the Fanwood train stationSaturday, June 16, And with the miserableweekends around the borough, a rain date ofJune 17 has been scheduled, just in case.

Former Chief Russ Coriell will be again serv-ing his famous Fanwood franks, concoctedfrom his own secret recipe, handed down fromex-chief to ex-chief.

To reserve space, call Russ Coriell (322-8415)or Stanley Yotcoski (322-4219).

All proceeds from the flea market will be us-ed for the firemen's activity fund.

PET SHOW NO GOPets do not "show" well in the rain. An Irish

setter and two gerbils were presented to thejudges at the pet show scheduled for June 2 atJerseyland Park by the Recreation Commis-sion. The Jaycee-ettes and Commission staffdecided that in fairness to the many otherqualified pets which could be shown by theirowners, the Pet Show will be scheduled again--but in the fall. Date and time will be announced.

FREE RABIES CLINIC FORSCOTCH PLAINS DOQS JUNE 14

Free Rabies Clinic for dogs - sponsored byScotch Plains Township Health Department.Rain or shine! Thursday evening, June 14, 8:30p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Southside Fifehouse (cornerMartlne Ave. & Raritan Road).

Dogs must be accompanied by an adult ableto control the animal. Revacoination Is notnecessary for 3 years unless the dog is aged 3mos. to 11 mos. requiring revaccination thesubsequent year.

Call 322-8700, ext. 36 for further information.

SAVE THAT GIRL SCOUT EQUIPMENT!STOP! Don't throw out any Girl Scout equip-

ment • uniforms, books, camping gear, etc. Giveit to the Fanwood/Scotch. Plains uniform ex-change. Just pin on *an envelope (self-addressed) with the size and description ofitems and give It to the troop leader or call Nan-cy Anderson (889-7824). Indicate whether theItems are donated or are on consignment.. Ex-change will take place at the Scotch PlainsThrift Shop.

Ethnic foods festival nextTercentennial celebration

" I f i t 's Saturday,June 30, this must beItaly, China, thePhillipines, the East In-dies...or some other ex-otic place." That will bethe word as one strollsalong Park Avenue andSecond Streets InScotch Plains when Ol*World Cultural HeritageDay celebrates theTownship's Tercenten-nial.

= "Our theme is thatthis is a changingethnic community," ex-plains Helen Quaglia,

owner of the CraftyQuail in Scotch Plains,and Chairman of theday's events."Although we were set-tled by Scotsmen, theItalian settlers of thelate 1800's are wellrepresented in ourTownship. Right now,we're a Joseph's coatof many colorsethnically," she pointsout.

Roy Rusk, fromChannel 12 "MyCom-munity" TV show, is theCo-chairman for the

day's "magnificent op-portunity to taste alltypes of foods". TheQuag Ma-Rusk team Issupported by townshipresidents Kay Bennett,Bill Pitt and ShirleyPorter.

DECA Recognitionbash bowls 'em over

Don't buy fireworks...thejail term may be your own

by Chief Robert Luce juries, lacerations orScotch Plains amputations caused by

Police Dept, fireworks.It has started...now is Fortunately there

the season., Each year have been no deaths,tor. the past several Unfortunately, most ofyears here In New the Injuries occur toJersey, we have ex- young people. And theperienced well over a young people have thehundred people treated fireworks provided forin hospital emergency them by parents whorooms for burns, eye In- P |6 a s e t u r n t 0 Da f le 1 4

Those taking advan-tage of the day's offer-ings -- scheduled for11:00 to 3:00-wil l alsoenjoy street entertain-ment such as strollingminstrels, clowns, jug-

Please turn to page 11

Memorial Day Paradewinners announced

The Scotch Plains-Fanwood HistoricalSociety took top honorsin the Memorial Dayparade competition forIts entry saluting thetownship's 300th birth-day.

The first place pla-que was presented tothe society by themembers of the highschools DECA chapterwho volunteered theirtime to judge paradeentries and purchasedthe plaques that werepresented to winners.

Second place honorswent to EvergreenSchool, and the JamSteppers and the IndianPrincesses won thirdand fourth place.

The awards presenta-

tion was the result ofmany months effort byDECA students tomake the parade a suc-cess.

DECA students andtheir ^advisor, DonCababe, participated inaM parade meetingsand decision-makingand also emceed theparade;

In addition to makinga generous cash con-tribution to help defrayparade costs, DECAstudents purchasedand distributed close to4,000 American flags tospectators along theparade route.

The club also spon-sored the parade's anti-

. que cars from the Wat-chung Valley Model ARestorers Club.

Yellow-slickered boy receives American flagfrom DiCA's Michele Dupuy.

Lisa Kalein modelsone-piece hot roseswim suit.

In what is generallyregarded as the com-munity's "social eventof the year" the 14th an-nual Recognition Ban-quet of the ScotchPlains-Fanwood HighSchool Chapter of theDistributive EducationClubs of America was asmashing success.

A capacity audienceof 566 witnessed an ex-traordinary evening fill-ed with laughter andtears at, L 'Af fa l rerestaurant as DECAstudents staged an

Show stealer EricSlaten models casualclothes,emotional event thatwill be remembered byall. Emceed by ChapterPresident John Aversa,the gala was attendedby admin is t ra to rs ,business and civicleaders, local and statepol i t icans, parents,DECA alumni andteachers.

The fast p"ced pro-gram, organ ed andrun entirely by DECAstudents, began withan exciting and colorfulfashion show as 26

Please turn to page 6

Mondale sweeps primariesin local elections

In Scotch Plains,Democratic presiden-tial candidates receiv-ed 615 for Mondale; 433for Hart; 575 forJackson and 28 forLaRouche in Tuesday'sprimary election.

Fanwood Democratstotaled Mondale (219),Hart (194), Jackson(106) and LaRouche (9).Out of a total of 2,473registered voters inFanwood, 37% turnedout for the primary. Ac-cording to Borough Ad-ministrator Llewyellen

Fisher, 542 Democratsvoted to 377Republicans...a verygood turn out.

Republican coun-cilmen Andrew Mac-Donald polled 333votes and Tom Gallotallied 323. Democraticcandidates for councilRobert , McGearyamassed 198 votes andDavid Borger scored197.

Complete returnswere not available fromScotch Plains at presstime.

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Police News

FANWOODA King St. resident

received another of thethreatening phone callsthat are going aroundthe area on the 29thwhere the caller statedher husband was beingheld hostage.

Police Investigatedan attempted shoplif-ting on the 29th at theA&P on South Ave. Aman was observed try-ing to take a pair of sunglasses and upon con-frontation by the storemanager, cigaretteswere also found on thewould-be thief. Theman gave up the ar-ticles and fled thestore.

Also on the 29th aRobin Road residentfound that burglars hadused his picnic benchto gain access to thehouse roof. No sign offore entry and

nothing missing.On June 4 burglars

entered a Cecilia Placehome by removing aglass panel on a reardoor and crawledthrough to steal awallet containingpapers and cash and anAM/FM tuner while theresidents were asleep.

SCOTCH PLAINSA woman reported

the larceny of her pursewhile she was in thelibrary on May 30th. Thepurse was laterrecovered In the BlueStar Shopping Center.

Burglars removedglass panels in a rearporch door and rearhouse door to gain ac-cess to a 1100 blockTanglewood Lanehome on the 31st, It hasnot been determinedwhat is missing at thisdate.

Ptl, John Kennedy ar-rested Thomas Glyn,Scotch Plains, andcharged.him with driv-ing while under the in-fluence after Glyn wasinvolved in a motorvehicle accident onWestfield Ave. on the31st,.

Sometime during thenight'on'JuneV, thievesstole eight Jires aridwheels from'new carson the lot of Buick 22on Route 22,

Ptl. William .Schultzarrested David Holman,31, Manvllle, early Sun-day morning, June 3,for numerous motorvehicle infractions anddrunk driving on TerrlllRoad.

1 Around 9:30 p.m. onSunday evening, amotorist on Route 22reported that a car cuthim off and one of theoccupants broke hiswindshield with abaseball bat.

Police responded toan alarm at the F&.BGetty Station to findthieves had pushed in awindow on the bay doorto gain entrance andpried open thecigarette machine, get-ting nothing for their ef-forts.

A Commodore com-puter and: cassettewere stolen fromMcGinn School on Sun-day, June 3 whenburglars broke a win-dow and entered a

Bell Ringerson the road

The Genesis IRingers (Youth Hand-bell Choir) of the Fan-wood PresbyterianChurch will travel inconcert this summer tochurches in Wilm-ington, Delaware andRichmond, Virginia.The tour will be underthe direction of theMinister of MusicWill iam Alford.

classroom. The com-puter and cassettewere later found in theback yard of a Fanwoodhome.

On Monday morninga Pjalnf ield Ave.business said that aladder and tools werestolen from a truck onthe premises.

An attemptedburglary was reportedby a homeowner In the1500 block of E. FrontSt. and a BayberryGarden resident saidthat his car wasentered when thievesbroke the window andthe radio was stolen onJune 3rd.

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Woman's Club presents flagto honor TercentennialMrs, Henry Schwiering, (center), 1883-1884Scotch Plains Woman's Club Presidentpresents the American flag In honor of theScotch Plains 300th year celebration to ScotchPlains' Mayor Irene T. Schmidt (right) and JudyTerry, President Scotch Plains TercentennialCommittee (left).

SCOTCH PLAINS B,P. CLINICWEDNESDAY, JUNE 13

The,Township of Scotch Plains will hojd themonthly Hypertension (High Blood Pressure)Screening Clinic on Wednesday, June 13,

The Clinic, will be held in the Scotch PlainsPublic Library Community Room from 4:00 -7:00P.M. and is free,

WSPF-TV SCHEDULE • CHANNEL 34Thurs,, June 7 - 8 P.M. Modern Dance perfor-

mance.Mon., June 1 1 - 8 P.M. 1984. Band Trip to

Ocean City.Tues., June 12 - 7 P.M. Journey: Elementary

Gifted program. ':,Wed., June 13 • 8 P;M.,Repeat Band Trip.Thurs., June 14 -.7 P.M. Repeat "Journey".

TENNISANYONE? SIQN UP NOWThe Scotch Plains Recreation Commission

has a few* openings for tennis lessons foryouths between the ages of 13 and 18 whichwill begin on June 25th at Kramer Manor Park, 6p.m. to 7 p.m.

Barbara Keoughan, certified Instructor, willgive lessons Monday and Wednesday eveningsfor three weeks. Registration forms areavailable at the Recreation Office, Room 113,Municipal Building, Scotch Plains, 9 a.m. to4:30 p.m.

FANWOOD BD. OF HEALTHTO HOLD B,P, SCREENING

The Fanwood Board of Health in cooperationwith the Visiting Nurse and Health Services ofElizabeth, will conduct a free biood pressurescreening on Thursday, June 14 at the Fan-wood Municipal Building from 1:00 • 2:30 p.m.

THE TIMES OFFICE OPENFIVE DAYS A WEEK

ERCENTENNIAL TEE SHIRTSsgoo

all profits to benefit the Scotch PlainsTercentennial Committee

Bellamy charms the home Cubs collect food for StarFishfolks in whirlwind visit

UNICO Chapter donates toAssoc. of Retarded CitizensRay W. D'Amato, (left), representing the ScotchPlains-Fanwood Chapter of UNICO, presents adonation for the Association of RetardedCitizens-Union County to Betty McGhee, Ex-ecutive Director.

S.P. JUNIORSContinued from page 1dy" will receive a balloon. Ail other children andtheir "Teddies" will receive a treat. Another at-traction for the children will be the special"Children's Treasure Table" where there will betoys, books and a grab bag for children to pur-chase.

Dealers will be selling old and new merchan-dise, crafts, plants and there will be a Juniorshomemade "goodies" table.

Refreshments will be available, Including thepopular Texas Welner with Chili and soda.

The highlight of the day will be the raffle ofthe club's mascot, "J, Bradford McBear" hand-crafted by Junior President Robbie Lindgren.Raffle tickets will be sold throughout the day.

Flea market begins, at 8:30 a.m. and con-tinues till 4:30 p.m. *

All proceeds benefit local charities.

Educator to addressSociety of Inventors

Sylvia Kaplan, whoreceived her M.S.degree in educationand was a Gary Fellow,is a successful teacher,supervisor and cur-riculum developer inthe field of education,will be the speaker atthe National Society ofInventors meeting onTuesday, June 12th, at7:30 p.m. at the FrankK. Hehnly School,

Raritan Road (off Cen-tral Avenue) in Clark.Visitors are welcome.

In September Kaplanwas appointed directorof the Technology forGhildrens Program byNew Jersey StateDepartment of Educa-tion. She will addressthe audience on"Fostering the Inven-tive Spirit in Students".

Qeorge Washington always returned his salary as President.

by Liz Qautler"I believe you can

come home again, andthat's why I camehome," said formerScotch Plains residentCarol Bellamy at theUnion County Women'sPolitical Caucus lun-cheon Saturday atSleepy Hollow.

Campaigning forWalter Mondale,Bellamy, New York Citycouncil president, toldthe group, "RonaldReagan is no push over.He has a little difficultydealing with the pro-blems In thiscountry...that's why hespends so much timeout of the country."

She outlined some ofthe major problemsMondale instituted,such as the first mean-Ingful child carelegislation and saidthat Fritz Mondalewould "lead us to vic-tory In the fall.."

"That's one thingthat Ed Koch and Iagree on," Bellamysaid, evoking gales oflaughter.

The 1959 high schoolyearbook listed Carolas a member of the Stu-dent Council, Fansco-tlan and Culman staffs,Dramatic Club andDebate club, among herother activities. Shewas described as "pep-py, cheerful and witty"

and the class prophesypredicted "going Intosocial work".

She is, indeed, pep-py, cheerful and witty.

CHIT CHAT' Stephen DavidWorkman of ScotchPlains recently receiv-ed the Bachelor ofScience in Manage-ment degree from thePennsylvania Campusof Widener Universityin Chester.

• • •

She's a dynamicspeaker and her earlyinvolvement in thedramatic and debateclubs at SPFHS gavethe foundation forCarol's commendingpresence in a crowd.

After college Carolentered the PeaceCorps In Guatemala,then decided she wouldbecome a lawyer. Shedeclined to answerquestions on whether

or not she .would op-pose Ed Koch in thenext New York mayoralelection but recent ar-ticles in the New Yorkpapers seem to pushher In that direction.

At an earlier stop inthe day at the home ofFreeholder Vice Chair-man Walter Boright andPamela Z, Boright,Democratic candidatefor Scotch Plains coun-cil, Carol mixed andmingled with a crowdof approximately 50persons, smiling andfirmly shaking hands,looking very happy tobe back In ScotchPlains.

Accompanied by hermother, FrancesBellamy of Plainfleld,Carol pulled her motherclose and said, "Mymother stays in. NewJersey; it's hard to con-vince people you're incharge of an $18.billion

^operation when motherwalks into my office."office."

Yes, Carol, you cancome home again.Don't be a stranger.

^ ^ Scotch Plains HeadquartersFor Th« Finest names in Children's W»ar

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Above, left to right, Cubs Russell Neff, WazzireSpinks, Steve McQarvey, Ken Engiebrecht andGreg Santo proudly display a portion of theirproject. Missing from picture: Danny Gondeck.

The CUD Scouts ot the needy of all threeDen 3, Pack 4 ofF a n w o o d . S c o t c hPlains, collected foodfor StarFish as theirservice project for thisyear. StarFish is avolunteer agency thatserve Fanwood, ScotchPlains and Plainfield by

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providing emergencyassistance in the formof basic necessities to

communities. The mostfrequent need is forfood.

The Cubs made theircollection In the formof a treasure hunt, andgathered such items ascans of milk, meat,soup, fruit juice andcereals, baby food, teaand peanut butter.

Carol Bellamy guest ofS.P, Dems at reception

Fanwood Mayor Patricia A. Kuran (left) and newYork City Council President Carol Bellamy(right), Scotch Plains-Fanwood's "favoritedaughter", flank Scotch Plains DemocraticCouncil candidates Jo-Anne B. Spatola andPamela Zardecki Boright at recent breakfastreception, Spatola and Boright received the en-dorsements of Mayor Kuran and Carol Bellamyat the breakfast.

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Liz Gautler

NOW HiAR THIS, YOGL.I have a suggestion anybody in

for the Yankee manage-ment to break DaveWlnfieid of the habit of

the au-dience yell "open up anew can of pitchers"after the hurler had

throwing his bat. When walked his third man.I played sandlot And I've never seenbaseball many moonsago, our coach had acure for the batthrowers • he simplytied the bat to the wristand after a few goodwhacks on the legs,they learned quicklynot to throw the bat.

In one of the gamesagainst the TorontoBlue Jays last week,Upshaw behind firstbase, fielded one of BigDave's bats thatslithered dangerouslyfast across the ar-tificial turf. Of course ifthe billion dollar babyhit a home run everytime he came up to bat,you could excuse a fewflying bats, but a pop-up fly and hitting into afew double plays canscarcely be reason tooverlook Dave'sdangerous habit.

Another thing I wouldsuggest to the bigleagues - don't forgetthe third man in the bat-ting order. The an-'nounces just say"Jablonski at bat andWyatt on deck"...theynever mention, "Jonesin the hole". The bigtimers ignore the man inthe dugout (the hole)unless he advances to"the deck", ready totake his place "at bat".

And when was thelast time you heard

anyone run out on thefield and offer the um-pire eye glasses after adisputed call like theydid in the sandlotgames.

Since the Yankeespromote everythingfrom tee shirts to tieclips, maybe they couldgive away a list of pro-per epithets like "killthe umpire" instead ofthe four letter com-ments heard from theBronx bleachers.

And how aboutlighting a fire under theYankees who sit in thedugout, arms folded,tobacco spitting andsullen, waiting to batand collect their heftypaychecks.

The only enthusiasmthey show is whensome' bru-ha-ha athome plate or on thepitcher's mound bringsthem all together tothreaten and menacethe opposing team.Maybe that's what theyneed, A good confron-tat ion to get theadrenalin going. Justplaying the game isn'tenough.

Now, if Dave's bathits a pitcher, catcheror first baseman, then1

we'll see some action.Maybe that's why Ikeep watching. It'sbound to happen.

Scotch Plains PublicLibrary's adult sectionis "stage-struck" thismonth. The featuredbooks and the contentsof the display casereflect a theatricaltheme.

Inspired by anewspaper art ic leabout the. 1OOth birth-day of Playbill^ Broad-way's official Theater-going program, localresident andbusinessman DaveRingle offered todisplay a family collec-tion of turn-of the-century Playbi l ls,which have been ar-ranged in scrapbooks.The collection coversthe period 1896-1901and includes perfor-mances in which theBarrymores, MarieDressier, Lillian Russelland other great stars ofthe theatre appeared.

Playbill was foundedby Frank Vance Strauss100 years ago this April,and to commemoratePlaybill's centennial,

publisher Arthur' Birshis offering severalprizes to persons whohave 1880's programs.The oldest one inPlaybill's current ar-chives Is an 1885 pro-gram at the oldMadison SquareTheatre.

If you have an earlierStrauss program dated1884 among your keep-sakes, but sure to con-tact Playbill-beforeJune 30. PublisherBirsh has a reward of$10,000 for the earliestqualifying edition.

For detaijs, and forthe Ringle Playbill col-lection be sure to seethe Library's displaycase In June.

The Library will alsooffer a Mother-Childcrafts program on Fri-day, June 8th between10-10:30 a.m. forchildren age 2Vi yearsold. Pre-registration isrequired In theChildren's Room sincespace is limited.

Sports Camps forSummer • RegisterNow! Basketball, Soc-cer & Baseball • ForBoys and Girls enteringGrades 3-6. Learn sportskills, receive a campcap, a 5 x 7 picture andhave a coaches' partyevery Friday afternoon.Basketball startingJune 25. Soccer star-ting July 9 • Baseballstarting July 23. Forone or two weeks.

a.m. "Young PeopleSpeak Basic" • grades4-6,12:30 • 2:00 p.m. and"Pac-Man Pius" grades7-9, 10:15 • 11:45 a.m.Classes are held in twoweek sessions Mondaythrough Friday atGrand Street facility.Call 322-7600 forregistration.

Summer GymnasticCamps • Skills Camp -Competitive Camp -Rhythmic Camp - For

Summer Computer youths entering gradesCamp • For Boys and 1-12. For two weekGirls Grades 1 through periods starting June9. Starts June 25 • 25. Call 322.7600 for fur-"Oomputers are For ther information andKids" • grades 1 - 3,9-10 registration.

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Thurs,, June 7 • 7:30P.M. Scotch Plains Bd.of Adjustment con-t inued appealsmeeting.Thurs,, June 7 • 8 P.M.Fanwood • counci l ,agenda.

Mon,, June 11 « 8 P.M.Scotch Plains Recrea-tion Com.Tues,, June 12 • 8:30

P.M. iscojchcouncil, exec, session^Wed., June 13 • 8 P.M.Fanwood council.Thurs., June 14 • 8 P.M.

Reading Marathon isthe theme of this year'sSummer Reading Clubat the FanwoodMemorial Library begin-ning Monday, July 2nd.Based on the idea of aninternational gamescompetition, each childwill be assigned to aReading Marathonteam. The two teamswill race against eachother and the team thatreads the most bookswill be declared thewinner.

The Club is open toany child who reads oris read to. Registrationfor the SummerReading Club begins at10:00 am, Monday,June 11th, and con-tinues to the end of Ju-ly.

To add to the excite-ment of our ReadingMarathon the FanwoodLibrary has the follow-ing programs schedul-ed. Please sign-up forall programs exceptBook Bingo, BedtimeStorytime, and After-noon Films.

1. Afternoon Films•Every Monday, from2:00-3:00 pm, beginningJuly 2nd. For childrenof all ages.

2. Bedtime Storytime• Come in your pajamasfor songs, stories, andgames, on July 2nd, Ju-ly 16th, July 30th,

Plains August 13th, andAugust 27th, from7:30-8:00 pm. Forchildren ages 3-7.

3. Pre-School

fromton

ByCongressman

Matt Kinaldo7th District, New Jersey

Bd. of Education, agen- Storytime • 8-week ses-da.Thurs., June 14-8 P.M.Fanwood DowntownRedevelopment Com.Sat.s June 16 • 10 A.M.Fanwood ListeningPost.

sion, every Tuesday,beginning July 3rd. Ses-slon times are10:30-11:00 am or2:00-2:30 pm. Forchildren ages 3-7.

4. Pre-Schooi Crafts

-7-week session, everyWednesday, beginningJuly 11th. Sessiontimes are 10:30-11:00am or 2:00-2:30 pm. Forchildren ages 3-7.

5. Pre-Sctiool Exer-cise Class • 8-week ses-sion, every Thursday,beginning July 5th,from 10:30-11:00 am.For children ages 3-7.Children must wearloose-f i t t ing oldclothes.

6. Book Bingo-8-week session, everyThursday, f rom.2:00-3:00 pm, beginningJuly 5th. For grades 1and up.

7. Bean Bag TossContest • Be the onewho tosses the beanbag the furthest andwins the prize, on Fri-day, July 6th, from10:30-11:30 am. Forgrades 1 and up.

8. Veloro Dart Archer-ty Contest - Test yourskill, be the one to hitthe bullseye, on Friday,July 13th, from10:30-11:30 am. Forgrades 1 and up.

9. Indoor Balloon BallContest • Play balloonvolleyball with us onFriday, July 20th, from10:30-11:30 am. Forgrades 1 and up.

10. The Sponge RaceContest - Using asponge, be the first tofill your cup with wateron Friday, July 27th,from 10:30-11:30 am.For grades 1 and up.

11. School-Age Cook-ing Class - 4-week ses-sion, every Friday,beginning August 3rd,from 10:30-11:30. Forgrades 1 and up.

Run into reading thissummer join our Sum-mer Reading ClubMarathon.

Just as criminals have discovered that crimedoes not pay, the federal government isdiscovering that criminals don't pay, either.

According to recent statistics, more than21,000 criminal fines, worth $132 million, areoutstanding and the federal government ismaking less than a determined effort to forcethe deadbeats to come up with the cash.

It is estimated that the government is suc-cessful in collecting only 34 percent of allfinancial penalties assessed by federal judges,or about 55 cents of every dollar levied in fines.

What is particularly disturbing about thosecases is that for the most part they do not in-volve Individuals who are destitute and unableto pay. To the contrary, a Justice Departmentsurvey indicates that most of the outstandingdebt is owed by white-collar criminals whocould pay, but simply do not. This was borne outby a review of 4,220 cases that showed 75 percentof the overdue fines were less than 13 years oldand only 6 percent were owed by prisoners andpersons who were considered indigent. No onemade any effort to collect the fines in 90 percentof the cases, according to the survey results.

In reporting on the failure of criminals to paytheir full debt to. society, a Washingtonnewspaper cited the following interesting ex-amples:

*A businessman convicted of income taxevasion in 1981 did not pay a penny of a $10,000fine even though agents testified that he ownedmore than half-million dollars worth of realestate and $35,000 worth of stocks, and had$80,000 in cash.

*A doctor who owned five homes paid only$2,500 of a $10,000 criminal fine imposed in1978 after he was convicted of stealing $90,000by filing false Medicare claims.

*A Miami drug dealer avoided paying a$100,000 fine by divorcing his wife three weeksbefore the trial and deeding his property to her.

It appears that part of the problem in collec-ting criminal fines is attributable to the lack ofcoordination and interest on the part of theresponsible agencies. Neither is It a crime tofail to pay a fine, and no interest is charged onthe unpaid balance.

To correct these oversights, I am co-sponsoring the Criminal Fine Enforcement Actof 1984 that would give federal prosecutors ad-ditional penalties on delinquent accounts. Forthe first time, the bill would make it a criminaloffense for an Individual to willfully refuse topay a fine in a federal case.

The bill would give the Justice Departmentauthority to attach property owned by criminalswho do not pay criminal fines, and exceptunder exceptional circumstances, convictedcriminals would not be permitted to postponepaying their fines until after all their appealsare exhausted.

> HMMB

Published every Thursday by Foster Publications

DONALD A. FOSTERLIZ GAUTIERSHEELA PEACE ZIPERNMARY ANN FOSTER

, SUSAN HAHNAUDREY L1PINSKIMILIDA FERENCE

PublisherEditor

Contributing EditorBusiness Manager

Advertising ManagerProduction Manager

Office ManagerArt DirectorBERNADETTE GERMAIN

I THE TIMES (USPS 488-200) i» published every Thursdayfor $10 per year, $12.50 out-of-itate by Foster Futilica-

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OBITUARIESBeverly Ann Bruno

Beverly KrajewskiBruno, 40, diedWednesday, May 30,1984, at OverlookHospital in Summit,

Mrs, Bruno was bornin Jersey Cityand livedin Secaucus for a shorttime before moving toScotch Plains In 1954,

She worked atAmerican Telephone &Telegraph Bell Labs inHolmdel as a groupsupervisor for buildingand group safety atspecial ©vents for 22years. She was co-owner of the ScotchPlains Fish Market,

She was a communi-cant of St. Bar-tholomew The ApostleChurch in ScotchPlains and a member ofthe Pioneer Club ofAmerica.

George D.Van Pelt

George Douglas VanPelt, 69, Fanwood, diedThursday, May 31, 1984at his home.

Born in Elizabeth, Mr,Van Pelt lived in Gar-wood before moving toFanwood 32 years ago.

He was a medicalrepresentative for Ab-bott Laboratories inChicago, III., for 30years, retiring 12 yearsago.

He was a member ofTyrian Lodge No. 143 ofthe Free and AcceptedMasons In Linden andof the FanwoodRepublican Club,

Surviving are hiswife, Dorothy HagquistVan Pelt; a daughter,Joan D. Van Pelt-Pivnlchny of NorthPlainfleld; a brother,David H. of Garwoodand two sisters,Dorothy E. Fee andHenrietta N. Rixon,both of Bricktown.

Arrangements wereby the MemorialFuneral Home in Fan-wood.

DorothyCullity

Dorothy KeehnerCullity, 82, died Friday,May 25, 1984 atOverlook Hospital inSummit.

Mrs. Bruno was a1980 graduate ofScotch Plains-Fanwood High Schooland a graduate of Mid-dlesex County Collegewhere she received abusiness associatedegree.

Surviving are her hus-band, Joseph Bruno,Jr.; a son, Bruce, athome; her mother,Marion HughesSullivan of Edison-three sisters, PatriciaMissel of Piscataway,Arlene Krajewski ofEdison and Kim Carroc-cia of Piscataway; twobrothers, Richard Kra-jewski of BaskingRidge and MatthewSullivan ofHillsborough,

Arrangements wereby the Rossi FuneralHome, Scotch Plains.

RoseCampbell

Rose Campbell, 78,died Friday, June 1, inFt, Meyers, Fla,

Mrs. Campbell wasborn in Scotch Plainsand lived there for mostof her life before retir-ing to Ft, Meyers.

She was a member ofthe National OrganSociety and taughtmusic for many years inScotch Plains,

Her husband, AlexCampbell, died inFlorida several yearsago.

Surviving are oneson, Anthony Camp-bell, , Frenchtown; twosisters, Patrena Thin-nes, Scotch Plains andDoris VanDoren, Ft.Meyers; and threegrandchildren.

Funeral serviceswere held in Florida.

Anna Frances DupuisAnna Frances

Dupuis, 60, Fanwood,died Tuesday, May 29,1984 at her home.

Mrs. Dupuis wasborn in Brooklyn, N.Y.and lived in SchuylkillHaven, Pa., before mov-ing to Fanwood 28years ago.

She was a co-founded and secretary-treasurer of Skill-KnitFabrics in Plalnfield,where she worked for26 years.

She was a member ofImmaculate Heart ofMary Church in ScotchPlains and the church'sRosary Society. Shewas a secretary-treasurer of the ServiceCommittee of theKidney Fund of NewJersey,

Surviving are her hus-band, Daniel L, Dupuis;two sons, Kenneth J. ofWestfield and Clyde A^of High Bridge; threedaughters, Anne MarieTopolewski ofWestfield, Marion T.Tine of North Pialnfieldand Patricia Choynakeof Readlngton; abrother, AnthonyBarone of Orlando, Fla.;three sisters, TheresaSilvestri and DelCasino, both ofBrooklyn, N.Y., andRose Cella ofSpotswgod, Va.; and

eight grandchildren.Funeral services

were held Friday fromMemorial FuneralHome In Fanwood andImmaculate Heart ofMary Church. Intermentwas In Hi l ls ideCemetery.

I n lieu of flowersdonations may bemade to the KidneyFund of N.J., P.O. Box784, Westfield, N.J.07091.

Sisterhoodelects officers

The Sisterhood ofTemple Israel of ScotchPlains-Fanwood haselected the followingmembers as officers forthe next two years:President - Etta Lev;V.P. Fund-Ralsing • AnnBeckerman; V,P.Membership • HeatherMarkowltz; V.P, Service- Linda Ulanet; V.P.Education • SharonMarks; Treasurer •Hazel Scherb; Recor-ding Secretary • Diane;Finger; CorrespondingSecretary - ElaineJohnson; and FinancialSecretary - Myrna Gor-don,

Trustees for a one-year term are: LilaBelkind, DianeBiegelson, Phyll isKushner, Judy Scheft,Carol Oppenheim andBrenda Putzer, Theabove officers will beInstalled at services atthe Temple on Fridayevening, June 8th.

Book salerescheduled

Due to the rain, theSharing book sale willbe held Saturday, June9, from* 9-3 P.M. at theSharing office, 1788Springfield Ave., NewProvidence (across thestreet fromMcDonald's).

All proceeds are forthe benefit of the han-dicapped.

Evangel Church concertto benefit youth group

Evangel Church,1251 Terri l l Road,Scotch Plains, ispresenting a BenefitConcert on Saturday,June 9th, 7:30 p.m. Theconcert is for thebenefit of the Youth Or-chestra for their trip toNorway this summerwhere they will be per-

forming at various chur-ches.

The concert wil lfeature Annalee & LarryLakey, Bones & Jones•a unique folk group

from Cranford-and theYouth Orchestra. Callthe church (322-9300)for ticket information.

WEIUORIRLf FUNERAL HOME

I Thomas M, Keiaer, Manager £ PresidentI Jamts F, Connaughion * Directors * Harold W, Woodward |

400 Franklin Placeat i , 7th St.'Plainfieid 756-4848.I

Mrs. Cullity was bornin Newark and livedmost of her life In NewYork before moving toScotch Plains in 1981,

She was a courtstenographer for the

New York City CourtSystem for 30 years,retiring in 1965.

She was the widowof Joseph Cullity.

Surviving are a niece,Betty Bennett ofCochran, Georgia; andthree grandnephews.

Arrangements wereby the Rossi FuneralHome, Scotch Plains,

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Payments Terms Arranged ....Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 DailySaturdays 9 tq 12, Telephone 756-1729 -

UJ

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DECA,,.Continued trom page 1DECA modelsdisplayed clothes pro-vided by localbusinesses. SeniorsMichelle Colon coor-dinated the fashionshow, assisted by Deb-bie Hart, PamCailender, Eric Slaten,

Nikki Darreli and Alum-na Dana Brockett.

The awards programbegan as studentsrecognized theiremployers, some 35businesses who work-ed with the school'sMarketing & Distribu-tion Education pro-gram. Special recogni-tion was given to

Gladys and WilliamMurray, Village ShoeShop, Dr. Kenneth andDoe Manning, Profes-sional Eye Group,Paula Leighton,Beautiful Things Fac-tory, Stella Weiss, JustStella's, and QdesserPrindle, Mandee ofWestfleld for their par-ticipation in DECA ao-

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tivities and competi-tions.

Employers of theyear, selected byDECA, were LindaBrunei le, TheresaLarino and John Mac-Farlane of LincolnFederal Savings,William Meade, RayFanelil and DennisGzeluscinki of A & P,and Al Dawkins, FranLoneker and TonyWhite of McDonald'swho were presentedwith a special plaquefor their service.

High School staffmembers recognizedincluded secretariesElsie King, BettyLaRusso, PeggyPhi l l ips , MickeyYessman, Karen Taylorand Vickl McOormaek;moni tors Mari lynMinall, Michael Batts,Dave Montagna, custo-dians Michael Perrettiand Blase Coppola;teachers Jan Kollmar,Norma Heyman,Charles Dettmar, Ron-nie Siegel, CharlesWaters, Neil Wintr-ingham, Neai McHugh,Robert Ti l ley andcounselor ArnieNeuberger.

DECA alumni receiv-ing recognition wereBill Mitchell , DanaBrocket, Chr is t ineLongo, Al Fischer andJohn Marks.

Parents honored In-cluded Mr. & Mrs.Michael Vitale, Mr. &Mrs. John Carvalho, Mr.& Mrs. John Aversa,Joan Robertello, MargeMcManns, ElizabethCorcoran, FranclneWegner, Mr. & Mrs.Robert Colon and Mr. &Mrs. Joseph Annie-chiarlco.

The group paidspecial tribute to HighSchool Principal Dr.Terry Rlegel as theydescribed him as "NewJersey's outstandingPrincipal". Reigel, inturn, praised the DECAstudents for theirachievements and theleadership role theyplay in the community.

DECA's prestigiousHonorary Life Member-ship award went to Dr.Robert Hewlet t ,Super intendent ofSchools, B. LawrenceNewcomb, Scotch

. Plains Councilman and

Betty LaRusso, HighSchool secretary.

Another highlight ofthe event was the im-pressive and growinglist of scholarships andcom pany-sponsoredawards given tograduat ing DECAstudents . CharlesPfost, vice president ofQueen City Savings,presented that institu-tion's 6th annual $S00scholarship to Joe An-nicchlarico. Pfost alsoannounced that nextyear the value of theaward will be $1000.

Al Dawkins presentedMcDonald's 2nd annual$200 scholarship toLisa Vitale. DECA'sHonorary Life Memberspresented a 1st annual$500 scholarship toMichelle Colon andRiegel along withDECA's School Storeinitiated a $500 awardgiven to KimberlyHawkins. This awardwill be $1000 next year.

James and Pat Flinnpresented their 4th an-nual $150 CommunityService Award tojuniorFrank Carvalho. DorisGregory of Searspresented plaques toseniors Caroline Cor-coran and MarshallChristie as this year'sSears Students of theYear. The Mike McS-weeney MemorialAward which includedan anonymous $50cash award and givento a student whodisplays courage anddeterminat ion, waspresented to Hawkinsby DECA Alumnus DonPatten. In a touchingtr ibute to Pattenrecovering from anautomobile accident,DECA announced thatthis award was renam-ed the MikeMcSweeney-Don Pat-ten Award.

Other recipients ofstudent awards werePark Middle Schoolstudents Chris Aversaand Danielle Dupuy,freshman Brian Ruben,Linnea Makin, SteveWelning-Davis, JasonBerger, sophomoresMichele Kowalski ,

.Denise Aversa, JimHolsten, juniors CraigDill, Steven Ludlum,Steve Ostertag, EricSlaten, Erich Schank,

GIVE YOUR CHILD A HIGHER EDUCATIONSTARTING IN KINDERGARTEN.• Private school from kindergarten through 12th grade.• Complete academic program. From Jewish History to computers.• Hebrew taught as a modern, living language.

' • Small classes. Warm environment. ,<-•To learn more about Solomon Schechter Day Jchool,,call 762-0310 (South Orange). 272-3400 (Cranford) duringthe day. Or 761-1275 evenings.

f

OF ESSEX 4*ND UNION

Alison Kratzke, SandiRivera, Monica Lukas,seniors Sonya feasley,Suzanne Dupuy, KarenFr iend , J e n n i f e r 'Graham, Debbie Hart,Ellen McManus, JamesBaliko, and Gary Slater.

High AchievementAwards were presentedto junior Paul Mecca,seniors Lisa Vitaie,M i che le Dupuy,Michelle Colon and JoeAnnicchiarico. DECA'shighest student award,the Outstanding DECAMember Award waspresented to juniorFrank Carvalho. JohnAversa was a lsohonored for his tenureas president of thelocal Chapter.

Donnellyawarded200 Clubscholarship

BRIAN DONNELLYBrian M. Donnelly,

son of Sgt. Ron Donnel-ly and Mrs. JosephineOefeleln, was the reci-pient of a $1,500 annualfour year scholarshipby The 200 Club ofUnion County at its,an-nual Valor Awards Lun-cheon held a UAffairerestaurant In Mountain-side. The 200 Club iscomposed of over 300members representingthe business communi-ty in the county.

This year a newscholarship programwas Inst i tu ted forchildren of police andfiremen In Union Coun-ty. Eight high schoolseniors in the countywere awarded scholar-ships at the luncheon.

The students wereselected from over 30finalists on the basis ofacademic excellence,leadership, and othercriteria established bythe scholarship com-mittee.

Brian, a senior atScotch Piains-Fanwood, will be atten-ding Kutztown Universi-ty in the fall.

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ooSOCIAL TIMES

Cynthia A. Brown is brideof Michael A, Klacik

05UJ

LLJ

00

Kathleen McPhillips^becomesbride of Dr. Edwin Barker Melissa g ,

Scotch Plains, received

CHIT CHAT

MRS. EDWIN BARKER

Kathleen McPhiilips, graduate ofdaughter of Mr. and Plains-FanwoodMrs. Wil l iam J.McPhiilips of ScotchPlains, was married toDr. Edwin Barker ofSarasota, Fla. on April28, 1984 in Sarasota.

a B.A. degree fromMonmouth College inWest Long Branch inMay.

• • •Gabriel A. Spera, Jr.

graduated magna cumlaude from St. Joseph'sHigh School inMetuchen.

The son of Coun-cilman and Mrs.Gabriel A. Spera ofScotch Plains, Qabewill be attending Cor-nell University in theFall.

* • •Laura Belle Sachar of

Scotch Plains receivedher B.A. degree fromBarnard College, Col-umbia University inNew York City in May.

• • •Carolyn Durante,

daughter of Mrs. Con-stance Durante of Fan-wood, has graduatedmagna cum laude fromg

of RhodeWesternUniversityreceiveddegree in OccupationalTherapy.

Sheela Donchez washer sister's matron of Dr. Barker is ahonor. Jeff Barker of clinical psychologist,State College, Pa., was writer and lecturer,best man.

School, the Un ive^ f e ^ i v l n 9 f . B - S - d e 8 r e e

of RhnriB Island, and m Amounting,Michigan

where shea Master's

The bride attended Dr. and Mrs.Union Catholic High will practice and resideSchool and is a in Sarasota.

<k• * +

Susan Bowen, a 1979graduate of UnionCatholic High School,received her BS fromRutgers University, Col-lege of Pharmacy, atthe graduation exer-cises held on May22nd. Susan is the

Barker daughter of Mr & Mrs.Earl Bowen of Fan-wood.

• • •

The Scotch PlainsTercentennial

300 Years1684 -1984

PRESENTSMANYA & SKIP UNGAR'S ORIGINAL MUSICAL COMEDY

"MERRIE OLDE NEWENGLAND©"

Directed byJUDY COLE & KARL SCHROEDER

Sponsored byThe Scotch Plains Cultural Arts Committees &

The Union County Cultural & Heritage CommissionON

FRIDAY, JUNE 15th & SATURDAY, JUNE 16th, 8:00 P.M.r*"SCQTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD HIGH SCHOffT"

AUDITORIUM

TICKETS:ADULTS: S4.Q0

STUDENTS & SR. CITIZINS: $2,00TICKETS ON SALE AT:

VILLAGE SHOE SHOP WESTBERG JEWELERSFANWOOD CORNER STORE SHIRT SHOP

ST. BARTHOLOMEWS CHURCHSCOTCH PLAINS MUNICIPAL BUILDING

(Clerk's Office)FANWOOD MUNICIPAL BUILDING

(Clerks Office)OR

FROM COMMITTEE MEMBERSOR

CALL- • 322-4227 TICKETS ALSO AVAILABLE AT DOOR

Bonnie Lee Kriege ofFanwood received aB.A, degree fromWilliam Paterson Col-lege, New Jersey inMay,

+ * •

Lisa Harrison of Fan-wood, received a B.S.degree in occupationaltherapy from Quin-nipiac College inHamden, Ct.

Jr * * .Peter Qalbrai th,

Scotch Plains, hasbeen named to theDean's List at JamesMadison University inHarrisonburg, Va,

• • *

Susan GanczewskipScotch Plains, receiveda bachelor's degreefrom Fairfield Universi-ty In Connecticut.

• • •

Marine Lance Cpl.Richard Ramos Jr., sonof Richard J. Ramos ofScotch Plains, recentlyparticipated in "Com-bined Arms Exercise7-84" in the Californiadesert.

He is a member of2nd Marine DivisionCamp Lejeune, N.C.

• • •Russell Murray, son

of Mr. and Mrs. William|durray of Fanwood,graduated from Sus-quehanna University.

• • •Jeff Mahoney, son of

Mr. and Mrs. JohnMahoney of ScotchPlains, graduated fromSusquehanna Universi-ty in May.

MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL A. KLACIKCynthia A. Brown, of the groom, was best

daughter of Mr, andMrs. Howard B. Brownof Fanwood was mar-ried on May 5, 1984 toMichael A, Klaoik, sonof Mr, and Mrs. Ray-mond Klacik, Sr. ofRoselle. The ceremonytook place at St. Bar-tholomew the ApostleChurch, Scotch Plains,with Rev. JohnDougherty officiating.A reception followed atL'Affaire in Mountain-side,

The bride was'givenin marriage by herfather, Mary Brown washer sister's maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids In-cluded Amy Brown,sister of the bride,Suzanne Biondi, andDona Marzano,_Gary Klacik, brother

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PELLICONE'SBeauty Salon

OPEN SUNDAYS1770 E. Second St. • Scotch Plains

322-9087- 322-9893

man. Raymond, Ken-neth and Daniel Klacik,all brothers of thegroom, served asushers.

The bride graduatedfrom Scotch Plains-Fanwood Higlr Schooland Cook College ofRutgers University. Sheis employed by Pep-siCo, inc. Valhalla, N,Y,

The groom graduatedfrom Roseiie CatholicHigh School, Cook Col-lege of Rutgers Univer-sity and received hismasters degree fromthe University of Il-linois. He Is employedby Novo Laboratories,Wilton, Conn.

After a wedding tripto Bermuda, the couplewill reside in Stamford,Conn.

Gail Dupreengaged towed TimothyR. Pillow

Mr, and Mrs. RichardDupre, Cumberland,R.I., announce theengagement of theirdaughter, Gail, of Wilm-ington, Del, to TimothyR, Pillow, Newark, Del.,son of Mr, and Mrs.Robert Pillow, ScotchPlains.

The bride-elect is agraduate ofCumberland HighSchool, Cumberland,R.I. and Russell SageCollege, Troy, N.Y. Sheis an activity therapistat St. Francis Hospital,

The prospectivegroom is a graduate ofScotch Plains-Fanwood High Schooland RensselaerPolytechnic Institute.

He is a telecommunica-tions engineer with theDuPont Company,Wilmington, Del.

An October 1984wedding is planned.

Joy Wright engaged towed William L, Lyman

JOY WRIGHTMrs. Ju l ie Hart

Wright of DaytonaBeach, Fla. and RonaldQ. Wright, Centralia,I I I , , announce theengagement of theirdaughter, Joy, DaytonaBeach, to William L.Lyman, son of Mr. andMrs, Clyde B, Lyman,Scotch Plains. = .

The bride-elect is agraduate of WebberCollege in BabsonPark, Fla. where she

received a B.S. degreein Fashion Retailing.

The prospect ivegroom is also agraduate of WebberCol lege where hereceived a B.S. degree

in Hotel/RestaurantManagement. He isemployed in manage-ment for Charl ieBrown's Restaurants.

A July 1985 weddingis planned.

Vacation Bible SchoolA Vacation Bible

School will be held atthe Scotch Plains Bap-tist Church at 333 ParkAvenue In ScotchPlains on June 21, 22,25-28. Classes will beheld from 9:00 AM to11:30 AM and will beopen to children havingcompleted Nurserythrough grade 6.

Daily programming

includes s ing ing ,recreation, crafts, andteaching. There will bea closing celebrationfor parents andchildren on Thursday,June 28 at 7:30 PM,

Enrollment Is on afirst come basis. Finalregistration deadline isJune 17, To register callRev. James Cyr at thechurch, 322-5487.

HistoricalSociety dinner

The Scotch Piains-Fanwood HistoricalSociety will hold its an-nual dinner meeting atthe Scotch Hills Coun-try Club on Tuesday,June 26th,

A video tape of therecent fashion showpresented by the socie-ty will be shown in addi-tion to the installationof officers for the year1984-1985.

Members and thegeneral public are urg-ed to send their checksfor reservations to Mar-tha Marino, 328LaGrande Avenue, Fan-wood, N.J. 07023.Tickets are $8 per per-son and deadline forreservations is June 16,

BPW to installThe Fanwood-Scotch

Plains BPW will meeton June 12,6:30 p.m. atSeptembers-on-the-Hiil(formerly Waliy's).

Ann Weber, statepresident, will installthe new officers: Presi-dent, JosephineDoucet t l ; 1st V,P.Marianne Muoio; 2ndV,P. Beth Siemer;Secretary, MaryMackin; treasurer RuthNolan,

Harr iet ts Lewis,scholarship chairman,will present the 1984scholarship award toSuzanne Dupuy, agraduate ..of ScotchPlains-Fanwood HighSchool.

All working womenare invited. For furtherin format ion cal lJosephine Doucette232-2297,

Yavneh Hebrew Academyto hold Open House 6/10

The new YavnehHebrew Academy ofScotch Plains has an-nounced the date of itsfirst "Open House" onJune 10th at 1:00 P.M.In the formerShackamaxon elemen-tary school on S. Mar-tine Ave. in ScotchPlains.

Everyone is welcometo attend and learn firsthand about the schoolsprogram, facilities andfaculty. Refreshmentswill be served and afilm about the, HebrewDay School movementin America will beshown. Call RabbiMalavsky at 889-9630 or

355-4850tions.

TRANSACTiONALANALYSIS GROUP

THERAPYTransaclional Analyi l i Is an in-novative form of group therapy tohelp individuals overcome anxiety,emotional e l r i f i and depression andimprove relationships, increase con-fidence ind seme of self-worth. It isparticularly intended for those whowish to make clear choices, growbeyond their present limitations andachieve full potential for well-beingand success.

CBEATIVI CHOIC1S is one ofseveral resources In New Jerseywhere TA is available from a clinical-ly certified practitioner.

Located In Chatham. CRIATIVICHOICES is lorming a new groupright, now. Individual Ihjrapy isavailable too, by appointment.

For FREE initial consultation CALL835.1215 8 A.M. • 1J Noon weekdays.

KID'S KAMPJULY 9 through AUG. 179:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

AGES: 3 - 1 1 yearsat

EVANGEL CHURCH1251 Terriii Road

Scotch Plains (322-9300)$ 1 5 per week per child

maximum $25 per week per familyREGISTRATION IS NOW OPEN 9-5 p.m.

Anne Elizabeth Michel towed Gary Alan Mentesana

for reserva-

Mrs. Shirley PerkinsMichel, Port St. Lucia,Fla., announces theengagement of herdaughter, AnneElizabeth, also thedaughter of the lateJames Michel, to GaryAlan Mentesana, son ofMr. and Mrs. NicholasMentesana, Fanwood.

The bride-elect is agraduate ofMercersbury Academyin Mercersburg, PA.and is presently atten-ding the University ofRhode Island whereshe is majoring infashion merchandising.

Her fiance, a 1982graduate of ScotchPlains-Fanwood HighSchool, Is also atten-ding the University ofRhode Island where heis pursuing a career inaccounting/businessadministration.

CHIT CHATDonna Leahy and

Recia Thomas, EileenMcGovern, Fanwood,graduated from MountSaint Mary Academy,recently.

• • •

Patr ic ia Solga,daughter of Mr. andMrs. Mark Solga,Scotch Plains, wasawarded a doctor ofmedicine degree fromGebrgetown UniversitySchool of Medicine inMay. Dr. Solga willserve a residency atWashington Hospital,Washington, D.C.

• * •

m

ANNE MICHEL

WINE & SPIRITMERCHANTS

Month-longRe-opening Sale

TIFFANYOPiN DAILY 8-30 arrPtii 10 pm

SATURDAY 8:30 am to 9 pmSUNDAY OPEN 9 to %

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STORKS LANDINGMATERNITY

BOUTIQUE

BATHING SUIT SALEJUNE 7-15

REGULAR - 28.OO - 35 .00NOW - 22.OO - 28 ,00

Gifts for Father's Day. Come In and see our

new baby department.Receive gift for baby with purchase.

Closed Monday

HOURS: Tues.-Fri. 9-30-5-30Thurs.,TilI8

j Sat. 9:30-4:00

200 SOUTH AVE,

BEHIND THE LEMON TREE

DEWAR'SWHITE LABEL

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TAYLORCALIFORNIA

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FANWOOD, N.J.322-6722

ISERVICE

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WESTFIILDPETERSONS1120 South Ava.,

Wast222-5341

SUMMITCARUSO'S430 Springfield

Avanuit277-6665

Prices originate at Petersons • may not be tt» urns at Carine'i,

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JUNE 12, 1984ALLPMCErCASHaeMflV • Wt m i n i 1M right to limit quantities

Ui

LU2l -UJ

Miss Little League race is on!

Old Men's Softball NewsOn Friday, May 25,

Willoughby, with a lotof help from Marion pit-cher John Duffy, beatMarion 11 to 6. Marionhad battled back in the5th inning to tie thegame at 3 to 3, but inthe home half of the in-ning, Duffy walked 5straight batters to forcein 2 runs and leave thebases loaded. Beforerelief pitcher RogerWinans could get the3rd out, Willoughby hadscored 6 runs to takethe lead for good.Chuck Lehman hit a 3run HR for Marian in the6th inn ing; butWMioughby scored 2more in the bottom of-the 6th to make thefinal score 11 to 6. Duf-fy walked 9 batters inthe 4 plus innings he

worked. Steve Mahoneyhad a HR forWiiioughby and GaryZakovlc had 2 hits forMarian. Fred Walz pit-ched for Willoughbywith relief help fromMike Canfield.

The weather turnedsour for Memorial Dayand stayed that way fora few days. The onlygame played was Fri-day night's game onJune 1. Hunter, withDom Valenzano againfilling in for Bob Buobas manager, won its2nd game under Valen-zano, beating ShadyLane 12 to 3. Gary Rothled Hunter with a 3 runHR and 2 singles, JeffSwenson had 2 hits andan RBI, while Joe Met-zger continued his hothitting with a double

and single with 2 RBI'sfor Hunter. The gamewas tied going into thebottom of the 5th inn-ing 3 to 3 , but ShadyLane fell apart in thef ie ld and Huntercapitalized on everymistake, scoring 6 runsto break the gameopen, Lenny Weiniokhad two hits for ShadyLane. Eric Weida pitch-ed a complete game forHunter. Hunter is 2-0under Valenzano and2-3 over all, so ManagerBuob better cut hisrecruiting trip short orhe might be demoted togeneral manager.

With the seasonabout a third over,Poplar remainsundefeated but can'trelax too much withWilloughby and Sun

Valley right behindthem with one losseach. Sun Valley hasbeen rained out 3 timesso it is hard to tell howgood they are.Willoughby appears tobe very strong and theirtest will come duringbumper week whenthey battle Poplar onJune 14. Come out ear-ly for that game, itshould be a good one.

• Hunter has won 2 oftheir last 3 and seem tobe coming on, Marionhas too much talent tostay in 5th place andyou can expect them tocome on s t rong.Russell, currently in 4thplace is always in thegame due to their pit-ching and should getstronger as their hittingpicks up.

MON1QUE WOODSIDE M ! J Q A N S ' S U L U V A N

ANDREA CAMFIELDmm AMY D! FRANCESCO

DONNA HOEGE

would you wantyour son or daughter

to be a loan officer?You would, if they worked for us.They'd help people every day . . . many of them

strangers, people they've never seen before and whodon't regularly bank at United National.

They'd help them pay their bills, get the things theyneed, take vacations, fix up their homes.

They'd make more friends in a few months thanmost people make in a'few years.

They'd go home at night knowing they'd been ofservice . . . real service, the kind that solves yourproblems, gets the weight off your back.

Being a loan officer at some banks is just anotherjob.

At United National, it's a satisfying career iri thehumanities.

EDBanking Offices! Branchburg/Bridgewater/Fanwood/Green Brook/Plalnfield (3)/.. K ^ F F T ^ X T A T

South Plainfield/Warren; Hunterdon Divisioni Annandale/Bunnvale/Califon/Oldwick I N A l ivJIN AJL/

BANK

Member ED.I.C.

ALLISON BUTZ

Contestants havebeen chosen from eachschool as a candidatefor Miss Little League•1984: They are: #1•Evergreen, MoniqueWoodside, #2 - Brunner,Donna Hoege; #3-McGinn, Andrea Cam-field; #4 • School One,Allison Butz; #5 Coles,Megan ©'Sullivan; #6,Amy DiFranoesco.

Votes may be cast bydonations in the ballotboxes which will beavailable at the LittleLeague games at theLittle League Field, atPark and Terrill MiddleSchools and the HighSchool where BabeRuth games are beingplayed.

Also, boxes arelocated at the followingb u s i n e s sestablishments: Fan-,wood: Quik Chek,United National Bank,Lantern Pizza, Sip 'nDunk, Fanwood Phar-macy, Young Paint &Varnish, Venezia Hard-ware, Fanwood CornerStore, A & F, Hubbard'sCupboard; ScotchPlains: A l fonso 's ,Quik Chek, WalMs Sta-tionery, Franklin StateBank.

The girl with themost votes (donations)will be declared thewinner. Final countingwill be done in Junebefore the completionof the Ail-Star games.

Miss Little Leagueand her court will bepresented with trophiesat the opening All-Stargame, Jhe ScotchPlains-Fanwood Babe

" Ruth League under thedirection of MaureenMawby and Marion Mc-Cord is sponsoring thecontest.

Little League NewsThe Scotch Plains-

Fanwood Uttla Leaguehas passed the halfwaymark In the 1984season and pennantraces are heating-up.

The Braves lost twogames this week brin-ing their record to 9-2.They were upset by thePhillies 7-1, who gainedtheir first victory of theseason. It took anoutstanding pitchingperformance by JimVercik to accomplishthe feat. He allowed on-ly 3 hits while strikingout 14 and issuing only2 walks, Jamie O'Brienand Kyle Bilcher gottwo hits apiece for thePhils, Matt Perrin andMike Sirdashney gotBrave hits. In a classicpitchers . duel GaryJanders i ts of theDodgers bested NoelSirdashney and theBraves 3-1. Jandersitsallowed only one hit (adouble by Jon Perls)while str|king out 13batters. The Dodgerstrailed 1-0.going intothe fourth inning. EricMichaiisin got the firstDodger hit of the game,a double, Pat Hamiltonwalked and Chris Gior-dano drove both menhome with a long dou-ble to right center. RobAigeri drove In the 3rdrun with a single,

.Strong pitching andsound defense kept theBraves at bay for-therest of the game. This

win raised the Dodgersrecord to 7.3,

The Dodgers also gotstrong pitching the daybefore when PatHamilton threw a no-hitter at the Pirates fora 4-0 win. Hamilton wasoutstanding beingaround home plate allgame long. TheDodgers got 9 hits in-cluding a double and ahome by David Doyle(the Dodgers first of theseason), and 2 singleseach by Pat Hamiltonand Rob Aigeri. ReneGarcia pitched a finegame in defeat.

In other NationalDivision action, the

.Braves mauled theMets 19-2, It was aclose contest until the,5th inning when NoelSirdashney hit a grandsl.ammer. Then theBraves scored 10 runsin the 6th with Noel hit-ting another grandslammer (his 9th homeof the year). Tom Kellyhad two Brave hits dur-ing the rally. MeanwhileRio Emery and MikeArmstrong combined tohold the Mets hitlesswith Armstrong gettingthe win. The Metsbounced back with a5-4 victory over thePirates scoring 3 runsin the last Inning withtwo outs. Chris Ferraragot both Mets hits andBilly Hawkins pitched acomplete game for thewin. The Pirates gottwo hits each from Troy

Dean and Jeff Lehman.Lehman was the toughluck losing pitcher.

In American Divisionaction the Red Soxovercame the Yankeesby an 8-6 score, to raisetheir record to 7-3, Ittook a grand slamhomer by Matt Gee andhis stop of a smash to1st base in the bottomof the 6th with the bagsfull to enable the Sox towin. Paul Ganun pitch-ed for the win and got 2hits, Michael Park suf-fered the loss for theYanks, The Orioles beatthe Indians In aslugfest 12-7. TheOrioles got 13 hits, withQien Qaito going 3 for

3, Mike Butz 3 for 4, in-cluding a homer withthe bases loaded, andD.J. Marchalonls 2 for4, Butz was the winningpitcher with defensivehelp from Marchaloniswho made two greatplays. Greg Mendalskitook the loss for the In-dians. The Indiansbounced back with a4-2 win over theYankees. It was asqueaker with theYanks getting 3 hitsand the Tribe 4. RobSawicki pitched for thewin and AndrewMahoney was the los-ing pitcher. Brian Dechad two of the Indianhits while Kevin Swinghad one Of the Yankshits,...., ;•-..- ....

Ethnic,Continued rrom uage 1glers, face paintings,and car ica tu r i s ts ,among others.

Entertainment on theVillage Green is beingprovided by the ScotchPlains Cultural ArtsCommittee (SPCAC).

Those wishing torent a booth for thenominal fee of $25 to$30 or those wishing tolend their talents to thestreet entertainment,should contact HelenQuagiia at 322-7733,Tuesdays throughSaturdays between 10and 5 P.M. or Maria C.Sartor, SPCAC GeneralChairperson at322-2022,

Ensign Donnelly toattend flight school

In 1948, RCA Victor Intro-duced the 45 rpm record,giving it the code name of"Madame X."

Ensign A, Clark Don-nelly, son of Sgt. RonDonnelly and Mrs,

Josephine Oefeleln ofScotch Plains, wascommissioned an En-sign In the U.S. Navy at

a recent Commission-ing Ceremony atViiianova University.

He was given theoath of off ice by ScotchPlains Township Direc-tor of EmergencyManagement, Rear Ad-miral George Reider(Ret.) and Rear AdmiralGeorge Furlong, Jr.,

,USN. Clark also receiv-ed a B,S. degree InCommerce & Finance

m

CO

S

ENS. CLARKDONNILLYfrom Viiianova.

A 1980 graduate ofScotch Plains-Panwood High School,he will be attendingU.S. Naval flight schoolat Pensacola, Fla.

EXPERT REPAIRSVCRSTEREOSCOLOR TV

•Antenna installations

COMMUNICATIONS SPECIALISTS1728 East 2nd Street

Scotch Plains

322-7474 9 to 6 Mon.-Fri9 to 3 Sat.

Our commitment:To be the best.

That's what Foodtown is all about. Come and see foryourself. Our completely remodeled Plainfield store

now features:•Service Seafood Dock•International Cheese Shop•Gourmet Deli•Hot, Ready-to-Eat Barbecue Foods•In-store Bakery•Hot Soups•Floral and Plant Department•International Foods

Our Quality and Service are Outstanding14O8 South Avenue(near Terrill Road),Plainfield, New Jersey

EXPERIENCE THE DIFFERENCE

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2

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• ; * *

NEW LISTINGWOOD AND PRIVATE

SCOTCH PLAINS -This move-in condition expandedranch is in a wooded, tranquil area in the WatchungReservation. All the rooms are large and airy. Thereare ten rooms in all. Two fireplaces, three full baths,loads of closet space. Children are bused to allschools. There is room for all the family in this home.Call now to see.$209,000 W-B293

FULL SERVICE STATIONSCOTCH PLAINS • Owner selling both business &property. Well established Service Station & repairbusiness with two duel pumps, two bays, both withlifts • one 2 pole lift and additional building forstorage or rent. Located in a good Scotch Plainsarea, For additional information call us.$185,000 W-9289

iTENNIS, POOL AND EASY LIVING

SCOTCH PLAINS • Southwyck Village Con-dominiums otter gracious living conditions to luckyresidents. Features include handsome living, diningand family rooms, master bedroom with dressingarea and cathedral ceiling, walk-in closets and ZVibaths. A second bedroom is also featured. Oneowner must be 40 years of age and children arewelcomed,$119,900 W9292

Westfleld Office201-654-7777

Offices Open8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.

WeichertRealtors

.„ „ I i Offl0@s Throughout the« « t t l ^ , ™ W M w m MMropdlll.fi, Araa

OF

' . • 7•:". - : - I 7 : : ' : : . : ' : ^*^ v . V

Schlott winsaward atnationalconference

For excellence in thequality and volume ofreferrals to otherRealtors in the Home-quity/Homerlca net-work, Schlott Realtorshas achieved theHomerica Circle of Ex-cellence Award.

Presented at Home-quity/Homerica's na-tional conference inLas Vegas, the awardserved as an evaluationof Schlott's recentrelocation activity."This award representsan important achieve-ment for us," saidNoreen Morrell,Schlott's Director ofRelocation. "A year agowe set an almostunreachable goal forourselves. Through thehard work of the reloca-tion department andhundreds of salesassociates, we reachedthat goal," she added."

Dick Schlott, presi-dent of SchlottRealtors, discussed thetime and stressmanagement and of-fice efficiency of arelocation departmentas a features speakeron the program. Morreliserved on the panel ofrelocation expertswhich also addressedthe management of arelocation department.

Homerica's nationaf-relocation centersystem is a broker-to-broker referral networkdesigned to meet theneed of mobileAmericans and in-cludes 1S0 brokersacross the nation. Lastyear, NRC memberbrokers had a combin-ed listings and salesvolume in excess of $23billion.

•I ^

PRIME LOCATION| Gracious brick and frame split level. Four bedrooms, 1Vi baths, diningroom, eat-in kitchen with an abundance of cabinets. Just over the ScotchPlains line in Plainfieid. Owner being transferred, priced to sell at

." $82,000.

H. Clay Friedrichs5 inc.REALTORS • Esr. 1927

WESTFIELP GALLERY233 NORTH AVENUE, E.Corner Elmer St. (201) 233-0065

FANWOOD GALLERY256 SOUTH AVENUECorner Martine Ave. (201) 322-7700Independently Owned

Real EstateFor Sate

Grand Opening is grand indeed!by Liz Gautler

It rained last Sunday,but it didn't deter thethrong of people whowent to visit the newlyredecorated Foodtownon South Ave. in Plain-field.

At high noon it tookfive trips around theparking lot to find aspace to park. TheGrand Opening waslike a big party. Rib-bons and streamersgave the market afestive look and oneFanwood patronremarked that he likedthe red canopy over theentrance. It remindedhim of the Frenchrestaurants he visitedIn Europe during WorldWar II.

Inside the store youneeded a traffic officerto direct the flow ofshopping carts. Shop-pers lingered over thecomplimentary coffee(a feature that is stillthere this week next tothe six varieties of hotsoup. We tried theCream of Broccoli andManhattan ClamChowder which wereexcellent.)

An enormous selec-tion of "cold cuts",cheeses and saladscan be had in the ex-panded Dell depart-ment. You can samplecheeses and cheesespreads like the Bacon& Horseradish spreadwhich Is hot, and selectbreads and crackers

from the wickersbaskets in'front of thecases.

There's an in-storebakery with fresh ryebreads, bagels, rolls,etc., and the frozenfoods are displayed Innew cases to makeselection easier..

As an opening weekattraction,.. you canregister for a drawinggiving away $100 worthof groceries, and youcan buy a10-speed bike "for under $70,

Produce departmentfeatured fresh apricots(not cheap) andstrawberries just likeyou pick on the farm inAndover. Along side theproduce nestles a liveplant and flower area,right across from thechilled bottled fruitjuices that are"na tu ra l " . Thestrawberry-apple cideris delicious and wellworth the $1.70 price

tag - sip it slowly.All the clerks and

store personnel werehustling, friendly andhelpful. They didn'tmake you feel you werebothering them whenyou asked for locationsand questions about in-gredients.

Now if they just com-plete stocking items Icouldn't find that I useall the time (Arnold'sTHIN sliced rye bread,Sanalac dried milk,French's Hollandaisesauce), the trip over theTerrlll Road bridge andaround the corner nextto Wendy's will be wellworth it.

It's an amazing-change and If youhaven't taken a lookyet, stop In and seewhat Foodtown hasdone. It almost makesspending your moneywhile grocery shoppingfun.

Compassionate Friendsto meet June 11th

The next scheduledmeeting of the RoselleChapter of Compas-sionate Friends will beMonday, June 11, 7:45P.M., at the First Na-tional Bank of Roselie,4th Avenue & ChestnutStreets. Compas-sionate Friends Is anInternational, non-profit, non-demoninational, self

help organization offer-ing friendship andunderstanding toparents who have suf-fered the grief of achild's death. Anyonewishing additional in-formation can write:C o m p a s s i o n a t eFriends, c/o RoseMerletti, 233 AudreyTerrace, Roselle, N.J.07203,

Home of the Courtesy Truck

FANWOODVALUE

You must see this 3 Bedroom expanded ranch. Perfect layout tor the'family with a teenager who wants privacy. Family room with fireplace.Large fenced yard. Full basement. Convenient to transportation. Offeredat $89,500.

Serving Union, Middlesex, Morris and Hunterdon CountiesMember Westfield, Somerset and Hunterdon

Boards of Realtors

Callahan^Horowiiz265 South AvenueFanwood, N.J. 07203(201) 889-660(3

inc.

"Independently Owned and Operated"

Real Estate Offices Throughout The GreaterNew York Metropolitan Area

For SaleKieinfieid joins Weichertas sales associate

WestfieldWorkshop

Brass, woodwind,and string ensemblegroup instruct ionclasses offer in-strumental musicstudents at theWestf ield SummerWorkshop a unique ex-perience. Be theybeginner, intermediate,or advanced in theirchosen instruments, allparticipants in theensemble groups havethe learning experienceof part playing, groupinteraction andbuilding a repertoire.

The ensembleclasses are among theover forty courses of-fered In instrumentalmusic at the WestfieldSummer Workshop thisseason from July 2through August 3. Heldat Thomas Alva EdisonJr. High School, 800Rahway . Avenue,Westfield between thehours of 8:30 a.m. and12:30, p.m., all in-strumental musiccourses, like the otherfive dozen courseslisted in theWorkshop's brochure,are taught by an ex-perienced professionalfaculty.

This year's registra-tion date has been ex-tended to June 15without late penalty toaccommodate parentalrequests. For informa-tion and brochure, call:233-2012, or write:WSW, P.O. Box 507,Westfield, 07091. In per-son registration isTuesday and Wednes-day from 3:30 to 4:30 atEdison Jr. Hiah School.

Lawrence Mueller,manager " of theWestfield office of

Weichert Co., Realtors,this week welcomedWendy L. Kieinfieid asa new sales associate.

Ms. Kieinfieid said,"was so impressed withthe service and profes-sionalism of theWeichert Co.,Associates, I decidedto Join Weichert."

She is a member ofthe Westfield Board ofRealtors. Her past ex-perience was in sales

WENDY KLliNFIELD

and market research.She and her husband,"Peter Eli Veruki, live inWestfield. She belongsto the CranfordDramatic Club.

^ i j

BLUE CHIP OFFERINGIFrom the graciously formal living room, with marblelIfireplace through the elegant dining room with one-of-a-l(kind drama to the sunny, oversized kitchen, you'll know![that this home is truly the ultimate In outstanding craft-]Ismanship, There are 4 luxurious bedrooms, 4 baths + 2|powder rooms and an entertainment center uniquely Idesigned to accommodate family get-togethers or trrej

I very largest of corporate affairs. A sauna and an In-doorl[pool which opens out to the1 backyard patio adds thej•final touch in this exquisite Scotch Plains home.l|$42B,000.

DiFrancesnoRealty

322-7262429 Park Avo,Scotch Plains

•^^m.« •

QUIET COUNTRY! M• Spacious and modern.home-in-levels set on a beautiful professionally landscaped *acre in south Scotch Plains with inground pool. Just 45 minutes to Manhattan, Liv- ^ *ing room, formal dining room, modern kitchen, large family room plus recreation i£j,room, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, central air. $209,800 , j ^

BARRETT & CRAEV Iit ir it Realtors it if if - ***

"Three Colonial Offices" . -V*

302 E, Broad St. 43 Elm Street "' 2 New Providence Rd. K.IVestfield 07090 Westfield 07090 Mountainside 07092 ;"

232-6300 232-1800 233-1800 ^

HOMESTEAD VILLAGE -Custom built for luxury living is this SC_._..PLAINS 5 bedroom Ranch! Center hall outstanding living/dining room, 2handsome fireplaces, gourmet kitchen, deck, family room, HiATID POOLand whirlpool...asking $182,000, call! 322-9102 (SPL13B)

u

1EAMED CEIUNGS...add to the charm of this PLAINFIf LD residence pro-viding living room with built-in bookcases, fireplace, formal dining room,country kitchen, den, huge family room, 4 bedrooms, enclosed porch andmore! $74,000 Call 322-9102 today! (SPL118)

STUPENDOUS IN WARREN! We have just listed this unique home in a-prime location on 1 + acresl Magnificent GREAT ROOM features beamedcathedral ceilings, 2 skylights, oak planking and fleldstone wall behindwood stove! Huge kitchen, 5 bedrooms and 2 baths. At $160,000, come seethe rest! 322-9102 (SPL155)

YOU'RE INVlfED...to inspect this immaculate SCOTCH PLAINS home in asuper area of tall trees and flowering shrubs! Stroll through the wide foyerinto large living, formal dining room, handsome family room, eat-in kitchen,3 bedrooms, carpeting and security system, $118,000. Call 233-5555!(WSF137)

f - ' ~

JOY FROM WITHIN! So charming Inside is this FANWOOD home offeringentertainment size living room, a kitchen Betty Crocker would love, diningroom, 3-4 bedrooms, huge recreation room, air conditioning and lovelyfenced rear yard. $98,900. A treat to see! 322-9102 (SPU148)

SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE:356 Park Avenue201/322-9102

WESTFIELD OFFICE:112 Elm Street201/233-5555

SCHLOTT

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The Grade 'A' Fish MarketFRESH DAILY

FROM NEW YORKAND CAPE COD

vacation and just had Without a license, it isaions of our laws deal-to make a purchase of against the law to sell,ing with fireworks have

Continued from page I fireworks for "back make, transport, havebeen amended bycouldn't say "no" to home". You see, In your possession oriegjsiation this year,their children when fireworks in New set off fireworks. The offering for sale oftraveling out of state on Jersey are i l legal. The penalty provl-fireworks is now a

disorderly persons of-fense with the maximum penalty of $1,000and/or up to six monthsIn ja i l . One whodischarges fireworks orpossesses them is guil-ty of a petty disorderlypersons offense with amaximum fine of $500and/or up to six monthsin Jail,

The only form offireworks which arelegal, and they are notreally fireworks at all,are paper caps andplastic caps for use intoy cap guns,SPARKLERS aredangerous and ILLEGAL.

Any novelty packagewith the words "Com-mon fireworks" are il-legal, Some of theitems may be marked"c igaret te loads" ,"trick matches", "tricknoise makers", "smokegrenades" and "toypropellant"...these areillegal to sell in thisstate. Some of the com-mon trade names ofnovelty fireworks are"snap and pops", "pop-pets" and "champagnepoppers". Again, theseare all illegal to sellwithin New Jersey,

The sad part of eachaccident that occursconcerning fireworks Isthat no one meant foranyone to be injured.But when it happensit's too late to thenbecome cautious, Andwhen someone else'sinjury takes place, thatperson usually in thepast has then taken allconcerned into civilcourt for damages,right up to and in-cluding the seller.

There are many com-munities that supply allof us with outstandingfirework displays each

FRESH

CodfishSteak

$469FRESH, FLORIDA

BayScallops

NorwegianSalmonFRESH

FlounderFillet Ib.i

NATURAL CRAB FLAVOR

SeafoodSticks

Another opening,..anothershow, but a BIG ONE!

In this, the ̂ ear otScotch Plains'Tercentennial celebra-tion,' residents of theTownship andneighboring com-munities -• especiallyFanwood and Westfield

will have a "merrieold time" with "MerrieOlde New England", anoriginal play spoofingthe rivalry between twoNew England towns,which bear aresemblance to at leasttwo of the three UnionCounty towns, ;

The play is schedul-ed for Friday and Satur-day, June 15 and 16, at8:00 p.m. at ScotchPlalns-Fanwood HighSchool Auditorium,Tickets are $4 for,adults and $2 forstudents and seniorcitizens. Tickets are onsale in Scotch Plains atThe Village Shoe Shop,Westberg jewelers,The Shirt Shop, and St.Bartholomew's Rec-tory; and in Fanwood atthe Corner Store andalso at the ScotchPlains and FanwoodMunicipal Buildings.

The = musicalcomedy's book is byManya Ungar and themusic and lyrics are byhusband, Skip Ungar,The Ungars, who areScotch Plainsresidents, are well-known on the entertain-ment circuit for theirperforming talents.Skip has played pianobar in the Stage Housein Scotch Plains, andmore recently at Pit-tengers In Plainfield,

When Marcy, playedby Loretta Soriano ofScotch Plains, findsevidence of Dascomb-

Ib.i

FRESH

MonkfishFillet

year, waxen ourpapers for such ac-tivities and enjoy a hap-py and safe Fourth ofJuly,

ib.

M WHY PAY MORE m

21-25 CountShrimp ib.

8.OZ.TO1Q.Q2,

LobsterTails Ib.

FRESH

CherrystoneClams doz. I

A.M. AUTO CENTER, INC.413 SOUTH ILMiR ST.WESTFIiLD, N.J. 07090233-26S1 or 232-6588

•ALUMINUM SIDINGHOT HIGH-PRESSURE WASHING

•WALKWAYS•BUILDINGS•VEHICLESHEAVY EQUIPMENT

• MACHINEflY•RESTAURANTS•DUCTS•HOODS

COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIALCALL FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION

ville's very own revolu-tionary war heroamongst att icmemorabilia, everyonetries to get on the glorywagon, including a"PR" team from "the 'big city". The folksfrom the neighboringtown contrive to "top'em", and the rollickingscenario escalatesright up until the totallysurprise ending.

Other leads in thecast include: QerrardHausheer of . ScotchPlains, Bob Frone, JoeCaruso, Barbara Harris,Betty Rosenberg,Michael O'Connell, JayHass, Joe Rosenberg,Susan Blumert andBrian McColgan.

„ "Merrie Glde NewEngland" is directed byJudy Cole and KarlSchroeder and produc-ed by Larry Tayjor andH.F. Ungar, DimltriNakhamkln is musicaldirector and CarolPenn, assistant direc-tor. :

The Scotch PlainsCultural Arts Commit-tee (SPCAC), underGeneral ChairpersonMaria C. Sartor,presents "Merrie OldeNew England" througha grant from the UnionCounty Cultural andHeritage Programs Ad-visory Board, throughfunding made availableby the New JerseyState Council oh theArts and the support ofthe Tercentennial Com-mittee, Inc.

CHIT CHATKaren Edwards of

Scotch Plains wasnamed Union CountyCollege's Scholar-Athlete for 1983-84 atthe College's annualAwards Night.

• • *Diane Pedicini,

daughter of Mr. andMrs, Dennis A. Pedicinireceived an A.B. degreein Sociology fromMuhlenberg College,Ailentown, FA.

• • •Goeffrey Marshall,

son of Mr. and Mrs,Geoff S. Marshall,Scotch Plains, receivedan A.B, degree inEconomics fromMuhlenberg College,

!Ailentown, PA,•

FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY

FRESH

SteamerGleams Ib.

AboutWoolens?

Try our hamper storage...Everygarment stored in our own vaultson hangers and returned to you inthe fall, beautifully cleaned andready to wear..

m^^^^^tfs ' i. £

CLOTHESMIMPII

RT. 22 WEST ONE LOWBULK PRICE

In order to assurt a sufficient supply ol sales Items lor all our customtrs, we must rtserve the right to limitthe purchase la units o! 4 ol any sales Items, except where otherwise noted. Not responsible lortypographical errors. Prices ef l iet iv i Sun,. June 3 thru Sat,, June 9, 19S4, None sold to other retailers orwholesalers. Artwork d o n not necessarily represent item on sale, it is lor display purposes only. Copyright

WAKiFIRN FOOD CORPORATION 1984.

$995M M $150 ValuationPlus Cleaning Prices

Westfield • 11 East Broad St.Waichung • 457-Watchung Ave. f E i

Green Brook « 938 Washington Awe.

G.O.KELLEfr§better dry cleaning since 1894

No. Plainfield • 378 Somerset St.Plainfield • Corner South 4 teland

• 631 Park Ave.rt1! fjft

FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY

CLASSIPIID DISPLAY ADS$3.53 PER COLUMN INCH •

MINIMUM SIZE 1 X 2

classified rate: 25$ per worddeadline Tuesday 5 pm

322-5266

m

smW

m

HiLP WANTED

RECEPTIONISTPleasant personality;knowledge of electronicswitchboard. Light officeduties, some typing. Newoffice in Union Co,

3S1-4477

General Olllce Work

RCAAtt: HomemakersWork just 3-4 hours a day Inour new Union Co, office as acustomer service rep, Ws offerpaid training, starting salaryof $4.75 hour + extra eomrrils-,sions and an attractive benefltlpackage. Contact Mr, West at:

486-1400An equal opportunity

employer

RNPart time

8 am • 4 pmRN LPN

Full and part lima4 pm-12 am12 am •Sam

Come grow with us4840048

WB are a newlong term care facility InBerkeley Heights, affiliatedwith a teaching hospital. Weoffer our Nurses, goodsalaries/benefits. Call for anappointment wi th Mrs.Degman,

464.0048

CHUCK MUERSSeafood & Tavern of ShortHills Mall is now hiring dayand nlght."v '" 'Kitchen HelpLine CooksFood Pr(ps •PantryDishwashersDay BuspersonApply In persons any time

or call;487-4189

Excellent benefits-and pay,

MANAGEMENTTRAINEE

COFFEE SHOPAccepting applications forpermanent full time manage-ment trainee for food depart-ment. Willing to train. 38 hrs.with liberal starting wage.Company benefits included.Apply in parson: F.W.Woolworth's, fvienlo Park Mall,Edison, An iqual OpportunityEmployer,

HELP WANTED

TELEPHONfSALES

Monthly newspaperseeks agressivetelephone sales per-son, to work in itstelephone sales room.Must speak clsarly and •be able to read well."Exp. preferred but willtrain. Scotch Plainsarea • call 322-8970.

PART TIME &FULLTIMfSUMMER &

PERMANENTCollege students welcome,S5.71 par hour plus bonsues ifqualified. We need;13 peopleto work, with aero-hydrosystems, -No experiencenecessary. We train.-. Officelocation Berkeley Heights.

. -Call:

665-9430

NURSIRY SCHOOLTIACHiR • Half days, morn-ing sessions. Area .School, Ifinterested, please sendresume to THE TIM1S, 1800 E.Second Street, Scotch Plains,Att.;SPB.C-87 L 6/7

RESPd~NSIBLE~TEEN~~to "takecare of small dog lor the sum-mer. Pay-negotiable. Welltrained. Call June 15-18,232-7882.C-BB . Pd 6/14

SECURITYOFFICERS

20 PEOPLE NEEDEDIMMEDIATELY

.To, join . expanding securityfirm. We -have openings inPeterson, Morrisiown,. JerseyCity and Hillside.. We offer

, many benefits including acompetitive starting salary forqualified individuals. Youmust have a valid drivinglicense and clean policerecord. Please call 247-1044for appt, or apply in person to:Globe,Security Systems Co.,525 Milltown Rd., NorthBrunswick.Iqual Opportunity Employer

SALES HELPFULLTIME

We are now taking applica-tions for full time help.Various schedules in differentareas of the store. Apply inperson.

F.W. WoolworthMenlo Park Mall

Edison, N.J.i.O.E,

HELP WANTEDFull time sales person experienced prefer-red. Womens Lingerie Corsetry and Readyto wear. Call 233-2758 ask for Saul or Jim

MILADY'S . . '187 E. Broad Street .

Wastfield, N.J, 07090

PROFESSIONALPARENTS

New program looking for mar-ried couples to provide homosfor 2 children with behavorialproblems. Ages of childrenrange from 12 to 17. Excellenttraing and support systemsprovided. $1,000 per month. Ifinterested call: "-•%,,_

Mr. Idwards orMiss Formento at

(lbs) M£SS

EXCITING OFFERPicture yourself andfavorite campanion soak-ing up the sun In one ofthese exotic Islands forone week:•Wast Indies• British Virgin Islands•Grenadines•Bahamas

$1,000 WINDJAMMERCRUISE FOR 2 .ONLY $500.00

Take Immediate advan-tage • For further detailsphone Maria 322.8970 or754.1053,

SERVICES

DAN'S PAINTING &DIOORATIKQ. Interior, Ex-terior, Free Istlmates. In-sured. Call 889-6200," _ " . TF

A Better Way LANDLORDS nocost to you. We screen andqualify.tenants. No charge. Noobligation. Licensed realestate broker. Call the BURSTACINCY, 232.9401.C-759 L TF

TONY'S TV232-6900 ' 782-4018

25-yrs. experience,. TF

D & DiPAINTIRS • Interior,i n te r io r . decorating,paperhanglng-home repairs.One room •' whole housereasonable rates FreeIstimate. 755.7910. 9684549,after S p.m. •CaB7 L • W;

AUDIO MAGIC D.J. SERVICE.Music for all occas ions.232.1488.C-82 Pd 6/14

OFFICE/BUSINESS CLIANING. Experienced collage stu-dent. Call after 7 p.m. Fan-wood/Scotch Piains/Weslfieldresidents only. 322-9549.C-85 L 6 / 7

FOR SALEGovernment surplus Cars &Trucks under $100. Nowavailable in your area. Call1-(819)569.0241. 24 hours.C-86 Pd 6/21

HOUSE SALE

June 9th & 10thS.3-00

1190 Raritan RoadScotch Plains

Dinette set, 8' couch, 2mahagony dressers, con-temporary bench, wroughtIron chairs, table withelectric trains, bicycles,picnic table & benches, airconditioners.

GARAGE SALEGARAGE SAL! • 405 AcaciaRoad, Scotch Plains, June 9th,fl«4:00. Sofa, studio couch,racliner, desk, many pairs newcurtains...CHEAP!C-Be Pd 6/7

LEGALSNOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice l i hereby given th i t Sealedbids will ba received by th i ioroughCl»rk on behalf of the Mayor end Coun-cil of the Borough of Fanwood at theBorough Hall, 75 Martini Avanua North,Fanwood, N.J. on MONDAY, JUNI 25,1884 AT 11:00 A.M. LOCAL PREVAIL-ING T I M i for PAVEMENTRECONSTRUCTION AND RISURFAC-ING IN THE MUNICIPAL COMPLEXAND IN WATSON ROAD In theBOROUGH OF FANWOOD, N.J.Estimated Quantities are as follows;180 sy Pavement RemovalSO T Stabilized i a i a400 gal Tack Coat100 T PA-BC Leveling Course500 T FA-BC Wearing Surface250 T Wearing Surface Placement

Drawings, specifications and form!of bids, contracts and bonds for theproposed work prepared by Garmln J,De vito, P,i., Borough Engineer, areavailable for Inspection at the BoroughHall and at Geo-Tech Associates, Inc.,43 South Avenue, Fanwood, NewJersey, and may be Inspected by theprospective bidders during businesshours.

Plans and specifications may be ob-tained from the office of said Engineerupon the payment of 125,00 cost ofpreparation of each set. Bids must bemade on standard proposal forms Inthe manner designated therein and re-quired by the specifications, must beei closed In sealed envelopes bearingthfi name and address of th» bidder andthe name of the project on the outsideaddressed to the Mayor and Council ofthe Borough of Fanwood, N.J, and mustbe accompanied by a non-collusion af-fidavit and a certified check, cashier'schick or bid bond for not lass than ten(10) percent of price bid, provided saidcheck or bond need not be more than

INFORITlfiTION (T1UST BE ATTHI TimiS

IY NOON OH mONDflY16OO i . SICOND ST., SCOTCH P I W N |

CROWNTERMITE CONTROL INC.

F r « EstimatesPrimed Specifications

Unmafk'ed Cars .Pest Control-

All Work Done toV & PHA Specifications

FOR SERVICE CALL

322-6288

GUTTERS,LEADERSthoroughly _cleaned,flushed INSURED

$30 to ISOTttm Trimming

Clip 'n SaveNed Stevens

228-73787 Days 5-9 P.M. Best Time

lUTTiRS, thoroughly•iADERS cleaned

I Minor TreeTrimming INSURED

$30 to $50

Call Ken Meise226-0655

5-8 P.M. Best Time

READAUTO PARTS

1632 E, Second St.Scotch Plains, NJ

Phone 322-4043MACHINE SHOP

,R:00 AM . 8:00 PM Mon.-FriB-,00 AM » 5:00 PM Sat.a m AM • 3:00 PM Sun. '

DALE P. DUBE

Roofing - SidingCarpentry

388-7285

HASPEL ROOFING

464-6054Residential and CommercialMajor and minor repairs.

Leaders, gutters, storm windows, awnings,No salesman. No subcontractors.

FULL INSURED & FREE ESTIMATES464-6054

INSURIOFREE LOW ESTIMATES

LEN 3S2-7SBODOUG 328-4253

INTIHIOR / fXTimOR

SPECIALISTS

L&DPAiNT!NG

LEGALS$20,000.00, nor shall It be less than$500.00 and Shall be delivered at theplace named above on or before thehour narrmd above; the standard pro-posal form and non-eoiluslon affidavitare attached to the plans and specifica-tions, copies of which will bo furnishedupon application to the Engineer,

The bidders are advised that theymust comply with the provisions setforth in New Jersey Public Law 187S, e.127 which was emcted into law onJune 23, 1875, This law relates todiscrimination In connection with cer-tain public contracts and supplementsth i "Law Against Discrimination" ap-proved April B, 1845, PL 1845, c. 1B9.

Bidders are also required to complywith the provisions set forth in N.J,Public Law 1877, c. 33.

The Mayor and Council of theBorough of Fanwood reserve the rightto reject any or all bids.

l y Order of the Mayor and Council ofthe Borough of Panwood, Union Coun-ty, N.J.

Llewyellen FisherBorough Clerk

THI TIMES: June 7, 1984FIES:3S.1J _ _ L-34

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS1OARD OF ADJUSTMENT

There will be a regular meeting of theBoard of Adjustment of the Townjhipof Scotch Plains at 7:30 P.M. JUNi 21,19B4 at the Municipal Building, 430Park Avenue, Scotch Plains to considerthe following appeals: .

The appeal of THOMAS and MARYFLATTiBY, 1353 Maple.Hill Road, forpermission to use house trailer for liv-ing quarters, temporarily, on Block 293D, Lot 22,1263 Maple Hill Read, ScotchPlains, R-8 lone contrary to the re-qulrementa of Section 23-2.3 d of thezoning ordinance (Use nut allowed) •Permanent residence was damaged ex-tenslvoly by fire on March 20, 19S4,

The appeal of U HAUL INTERNA-TIONAL, 2721 Central Avenue, Phoenix,Arizona, for permission to rent equip,men! such as hand tools, gardeningtools, compressors, log splitters, andrental items In general (In addition torental of U Haul trucks and trailers) onBlock SB, Lot 10, 2015 Highway #22,

LEGALS

West, Scotch Plains, N.J., contrary tothe requirement! of Section 23B.1A-3of the zoning ordinance. (No non eon.forming use may be expanded.)

The appeal of MELVIN and RUTHWILSON, 2458 Morse Avenue, for per-mission to construct awning over ex-isting patio on Block 171 A, Lot 1, 2458Morse Avenue, R-3 lone, contrary toSection 23-3.4A, Par. D. Col. 7 (a) of thezoning ordinance. (Minimum from sidestreet corner lot required: 20 ft., propos-ed: 10 ft.)

The appeal of DONALD H. andMARILYN B. SMITH, 821 Raritan Road,Scotch Plains for permission to con-struct patio roof on Block 325, Lot 8,921 Raritan Road, R-2 zone contrary toSection 23-3.4A, Pir. C, Col. a {Insuffi-cient side yard) Required: 10 ft. • Pro-posed: 2 ft., and contrary to Section23-3.4A, Par. C, Col. 9 (Insufficient ag-gregate side yard) Required; 25 ft, • Pro-posed: 12 ft.

The appeal of JOSEPH andMARGARET LA ROSA, 2365 Lake ParkTerrace, Scotch Plains for permissionto construct two story addition, con-sisting of family room and bedroom, onBlock 13B, Lot 1, 2385 Lake Park Ter-race, R-3A Zone, contrary to Section23-3.4A, Par. E, Col, 7 (a) (Insufficientside yard) Required; 15 ft, • Proposed: 3ft.

The appeal Of WILLIE and CAMILLAFOWLER, 2402 Hamlette Place, ScotchPlains, for permission to construct anentry on Block 1BB, Lot 34, 2402Hamletti Place, contrary to the terms

LEGALS ,of Condition #2 and In accordance withCondition #3 of the Board of Adjust-mem Resolution of approval datedMarch IS, 1984 which requires thatraapplicatlon be made-to the Beard'should structural changes bo requiredby the Rental Assistance Program ofthe State of New Jersey, Tha RentalAssistince Program is requiring a se-cond entrance.

All interested persons may Be pre-lent and be heard.

The files pertaining to these appealsare in the office of the Hoard Of Adjust-ment, 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains,and are available for public Inspectionduring regular office hours,

Anita Tierney, Secretaryto the Board of Adjustment

THE TIMIS: June 7, 18B4FEES: 42,47 ' L-Ji

PUBLIC NOTICE

The undersigned have applied for ahearing regarding rear yard depth andtotal floor area on Lot 8 in Block 107,being 7 Crest Lane, Panwood, NewJersey which are contrary to the provl-sions of subparagraphs B3.BA(ij(e) and83-9A(2)(b) of the Code of the Boroughof Fanwood, County of Union, State ofNew Jersey.

Notice Is hereby given that the ZON-ING BOARD OF ADJUSTMINT of theBOROUQH OF FANWOOD will hold apublic hearing at a pm en June 21,1984In the lower level meeting room of theBorough Hall, 75 Martini Avenue North,Fanwood, New Jersey on this applica-tion.

Documents pertaining to this ap-plication are available for public In-spection In the administration office atthe Borough Hall during normalbusiness hours,

WILLIAM H. WISTDOROTHY J. WIST

7 Crest LaneFanwood, New Jersey 07023

THE TIMES: June?, 1814

F I I S ; 14.88 L-33

AUTO CENTERFOREIGN • DOMESTIC • AUTOS • TRUCKS

•Complete Mechanical Repairs•Complete Body Repairs•Towing & Read Service

•N.J. State Re Inspection•Glass-Werk•Hi-Pressure Washing

ionl

MECHANICAL SHOP523 South Avo.,Wastfield. N.J.232-6 see

BODY & GLASS SHOP401-413 S. Elmor St.,WHStfisifl. N.J.233-265]

CO

en

LU

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03LU

LEGALSNOTICi

Notiea i i hereby given that i t lregular mailing of lha Townihip Ceun.ell el tht Township of Seoteh Pli ini,held on Wedneiday evening, June 6,1SS4, an Ordinance entitled:BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FORVARIOUS CAPITAL IMPROVEM1NTSOF THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCHPLAINS, IN THE COUNTY OF UNION,NEW JERS1Y, APPROPRIATING THEAQOREQATE AMOUNT QF_ 12,500,000THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING TH1ISSUANCI OF 12,375,000 BONDS ORNOTES OF T H I TOWNSHIP TOFINANCE PART OF T H i COSTTHEREOF.

wai duly passed on second ind finalreading,

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

Helen M, ReidyTownihip Clerk

THE TIMES: June 7, 1B84F! iS: 11.76 L-38

LEGAL NOTICI

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that atthe meeting of the Planning Board ofthe Township of Scotch Plains held onJuris 4, 1884, modification to site planapproval which was approved by thePlanning Board on July 1i , 1884, waignnted, with conditions, the applica-tion of ViRDIC'S SERVICE CENTER,INC, 302 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains,regarding Block 18, Lot 1. 1811 Route#22, Scotch Plains, New Jersey.

Anita Tierney, Secretaryto the Planning Board

I.EGALSNOTICfi

Notice Is hereby given that at aregular meeting of the Townihip Coun-cil of the Township of Scotch Plains,held on Wednesday evening, June 6,1BB4, an Ordinance entitled:AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THEEXCHANGE OF CERTAIN LANDS BET-WEEN THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCHPLAINS AND ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST( - H M E l t - H P l l p i S I I A N T T D M > « A

LEGALS40A: 12-18.was duly passed on second and finalreading,

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

Helen M. ReldyTownship Clerk

CHIT CHAT

THE TIMES: June 7, 1884FEES: 11,18 L.40

Peggy Greenspan, Laura Pierce,Scotch Plains, was daughter of Mr, andawarded a B.S, degree Mrs. J, Richard Pierce,in Environmental Fanwood, received aStudies at University of B.S. degree in BiologyVermont graduation in from Muhlenberg Col-Buriington. , lege, Allentown, PA,

• • * . * • *

Cheryl Cook, Fan-wood, and KimberlyCorrello, Scotch Plains,received bachelor'sdegrees from IndianaUniversity at Bloom-ington.

• • •

L-38THE TIMES: June 7, 1984

FiES:B.flB

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that thePlanning Board Of the Township ofScotch Plains will hold a public hear-Ing, MONDAY, JUNE IB, 1884 at 8:15p.m., Council Chambers, MunicipalBuilding, 430 Park Avenue, ScotchPlains, New Jersey to consider the ap-p l i ca t i on of CALVERT WOODSASSOCIATES, INC., 86 Westgate Drive,Edison, New Jersey, to improve tomunicipal standards existing paperright-of-way (nominally south ol HaritanRoad) known as Wright Street, R-2lone, which Is to provide the only ac-cess to a new major suBdlviiion in theadjoining Township of Edison. No newbuilding lots to be created In ScotchPlains.

All interested persons may be pre-sent and be heard.

Maps pertaining to the proposed im-provement are in the office of the Plan-ning Board and are available for publicinspection during regular office hours.

Anita Tierney, Secretaryto the Planning Board

L-STTHE TIMES: June 7,1884

F I I S : 14.18

PUBLIC NOTICE

The undersigned, having applied forapproval of a revision of a site planpreviously approved and for necessaryvariances in order to permit the erec.tlon of a free-standing sign on Lot 1I loek 58, being 2 South Avenue, herebynotifies the public that the PLANNINGBOARD OF THE BOROUGH OF FAN-WOOD after a public hearing did onMay 24, 1914, grant approval of apreliminary site plan with variancesand conditions.

Documents pertaining to this dscl.slon are available for public inspectionat Borough Hal l dur ing normalbusiness hours.

The ten day appeal period for thismatter begins as of the first publicationof this notice.

EXXON, U.S.A.2 South Avenue

Panwood, New Jersey 07023

THE TIMES: June 7, 1884

FEES: 13.02

PUBLIC NOTICE

L-38

Notice Is hereby given that the ZON-ING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT of theBorough of Fanwood, after a publichearing, granted approval with condi-tions to an appeal filed by Ralph andBarbara Anllo to construct an additionto their home at 78 Midway Avenue,Fanwood, New Jersey, Being Block 27Lot 1 on the Tax Map of the Borough ofFanwood.

Documents pertaining to this ap-plication are available for public In-spection at the Borough Hall duringnormal business hours.

Any appeal of this decision must befiled with the proper authorities with 10days of publication,

RALPH AND BARBARA ANILO78 Midway Avenue

Fanwood, New Jersey 07023

THE TIMES: June 7, 1884FEES: 12.09 L-32

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.Qualified applicants can borrow up to $100,000and enjoy competitive rates with no legal fees.

Overdraft Checking"Ever miss a great buy because you didn't havethe cash in your pocket? Ever have to rush to thebank at an Inconvenient hour to deposit moneyfrom savings to meet an urgent bill? With ourBeeline Overdraft checking, you can takeInstant advantage of S500 to 35,000 in availa-ble credit anytime you have to write a check —even if you don't have sufficient funds in yourchecking account at the time. Beeline Over-draft Checking Is available to those who qual-ify and any Queen City Savings' customer withgood credit can obtain a line of credit up to35,000. ;.

Home Equity ReserveYou may have up to 3100,000 in idle funds inyour home right now! Almost every homeownerhas a reserve of money in his or her home in theform of home equity. And, as a homeowner, youcan obtain a line of credit as high as 3100,000(depending upon the value of your home,present mortgage. Income, etc.). Now, you canuse all or part of it — as you want, when youwant by simply writing a check from your HomeEquity Reserve credit line. And remember, youonly pay for what you use. Why not see howmuch you can get from your home?

Apply yourself.., now ! Give us m bun... or buzz In!For more details, call our CONSUMIR LOAN DIPARTMENT at (201) 757-4400

or visit any one of our convenient offices!

QUEEN CITY SAVINGSPLAINFIELD • BASKING RIDGE • CALIFON VALLEY • CRANFORD • DUNELLEN

FANWOOD • LINDEN-ROSELLE • NORTH PLAINFiELD • ORANGE • PISCATAWAYSCOTCH PLAINS • SOUTH PLAINFIELD • WARREN • WESTFIELD • WHITEHOUSE

Member FSLICBee good to yourself.