SCOTCH PLAINS

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TIMES FANWOOD

VOLUMi 23 • NUMBER 27 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N,J. THURSDAY, JULY 8. 1982 25 CiNTS

Ashbrook resident greetsgreat-great-granddaughter

Little Kathcrine Brunetto, born June 18 at OverlookHospital,' recently was brought to meet her great-great-grandrnother, Mrs. Amanda Millwater, at Ashbrook NursingHome in Scotch Plains. Introducing them were (1-r) the baby'smother, Mrs. Cheryl Brunetto of Westficld; the baby's great-grandmother, Mrs. Amanda Menzoff, a Fanwood resident un-til she moved last year to Bradenton, Fla., the baby's grand-mother, Mrs. Barbara DlQuolIo of Fanwood,

The Infant's mother, Mrs. Brunetto, worked as a LicensedPractical Nurse at Ashbrook Nursing Home before she wasmarried last year. The happy great-great-grandmother, Mrs.Millwater. who is 90, lived in Fanwood until coming toAshbrook, Katherine Is her first great-great, but she also has16 great-grandchildren, 13 grandchildren and eight children.

FANWOOD RESCUE SQUADTO HOST BLOOD DRIVE

The Fanwood Rescue Squad will hold a communityblood drive at its headquarters, located at 123 WatsonRoad in Fanwood, on Monday, July 12, from 3 p.m. to 8p.m. The drive, which is co-sponsored by the PlainfieldArea chapter of the American Red Cross and New jerseyBlood Services %vill be open to the public.

Anyone between the ages of 17 and 66, weighing at least110 pounds and in good health, can donate. Seventeen,year-olds must have the written consent of a parent or guar-dian to give; donors 66 and older require the permission ofa physician to donate blood.

For further information, contact the Fanwood RescueSquad at 322-6766, the Plainfield Red Corss at 756.6414, orcall New Jersey Blood Services at 828-9101.

DEBORAH HOSPITAL FOUNDATIONTO SPONSOR FLEA MARKET

On Saturday, July 24th, The West Mount Chapter ofDeborah Hospital Foundation will sponsor a Flea Marketat the North side of the Fanwood Train Station. In theevent of rain, the Market will be held the following day,Sunday, July 25th.

In addition to a Bake Sale Table, which will have a selec-tion of dietetic, low cholesterol and low salt products,refreshments will be offered for sale. Admission is free.

Dealers interested in obtaining more information orreserving a two car space to exhibit articles, may call322-9157 or 889-7147.

All proceeds from the Market will benefit DeborahHeart and Lung Center in Browns Mills.

Deborah is one of the Country's leading centers for heartsurgery. It performs more open heart operations than anyother hospital in New jersey and provides the highest quali-ty of medical care without any cost to the patient. .

MUSIC ON THE VILLAGE GREENTONIGHT!

JULY 8. 8 P.M.Scotch Plaim-FanwoodSummer Concert Band

Vincent Turturiello, DirectorSt. John *s Gospel ChorusEugene Brown^ Director

Bring lawn chairs or blanketsRain Location:

Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School

It's a bird! It's a plane!It's a threshing machine?

by Liz Can tierNo...it's none of the

above. But the mysterous pileof hardware on the highschool lawn caused muchspeculation around town anda few snide remarks as to howcome the school is throwingaway the taxpayers money?

Upon close examination,the pile of nuts and bolts andwire turned out to be an oldelectronic accountingmachine. . .vintage IBM402...one that has served theschool long and well. But.like all mechanical devices,the time had come to put itout of its misery.

In the 40's, Prudential In-surance Company donatedthe then-aging machine to thehigh school. Over the yearsstudent files were kept in the402 and "Ole Reliable"spewed forth grade cards yearafter year.

But as new technologymade the old fellow obsolete,the granddaddy of thecomputers-to-come becamean expensive proposition tokeep in operation. For exam-ple, it took 518,000 to keepthe old boy together andfunctioning during the pastschool year.

The Board of Educationhad acquired an IBM System34 in September of *81 andthe need to offer a course incomputer science was ap-

parent. "Chuck" Thomas, teaching purposes.Data Center head, said that When the maintenancethey could no longer use the costs on your car become too402 as an accounting device, expensive, you opt for a newnor could it be used for Please turn to page 13

Soccer Assn. to take partin tournament abroadSoccer enthusiasts in Scotch

Plains and Fanwood havedouble reason to have theireyes on Europe these days;the World Cup is in progressin-Spain and a team from theScotch Plains-Fanwood Soc-cer Association is par-ticipating in a youth soccertournament in Denmark andSweden. This is the secondyear the towns have played inthe International SoccerFestival, an activity of the In-ternational Council TorUnderstanding. But thisyear's tournament in Europeis a big first for the local

Association—their first inter-national trip. Jim Young, ex-ecutive % ice-president, whohas seen to it that this goalhas been reached, announcedthat the team of sixteen 15-18year olds, coached by VivianYoung and Bob Kraus,departed Friday, July 2, fortheir adventure. MayorJames Flinn of Scotch Plainshelped with the team send-off.

The soccer tournament ispart of a cultural exchangeprogram between Scan-danavia and the UnitedStates. The Council for

Understanding was originallyfounded to share experiencesand education in music, butthe program has since beenexpanded to include soccer.The local team will be hostedin the homes of players on

teams from Bjaerred andAkarp, Sweden. Thesevillages are near Malmo, inthe southern-most part ofSweden. The tournament willinclude eight regular gamesplus four exhibition matchesplayed in both Sweden andDenmark, When matches arein Denmark, the team willtravel by ferry from Swedento Copenhagen, a very special

Please turn to page 13

District "report card"makes the Dean's List

During June the ScotchPlains-Fanwood schooldistrict received its annualevaluation report from theState of New jersey Depart-ment of Education. Thisreport is derived from visits,interviews, reports and otheractivities related to thecriteria for the Evaluationand Classification of Districtsand Schools.

The district was commend-ed on many points, amongthem, continued attention toall components of the T&Eprocess while implementingthe instructional levelreorganization plan; con-tinued commitment to the

area of gifted and talentededucation; services to limitedEnglish proficient pupils andseveral other items. Also men-tioned was the fact that theScotch Plains-FanwoodBoard of Education hasadopted policy statementsregarding state mandatedprograms for Family LifeEducation and High SchoolGraduation Requirementsand that adminstrators andteaching staff members are inthe process of planning andimplementing strategies toaddress these policies.

The district's concern withindividual pupil needs was

Please turn to p8<ie 4

Bike contest winner named

Mark Lowyns with Chris Custello on his new 10-speed Matsurihike.

T w e l v e - y e a r - o l dChristopher Costello hadbeen having bike trouble. Hisold bike was in much need ofrepair and he came to the Cy-

cle Center on "Second Street •in Scotch Plains to talk aboutfixing it up. At the same timethe Cycle Center was holding

Please turn to page 14

Police News

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On Tuesday, June 29,Scotch Plains police in-vestigaled the iheft of over2,000 ride tickets fromBowcrnft on Route 22.Several juveniles responsiblefor stealing the tickets wereapprehended on June 30,Complaints were filed againstthe group and the matter wasturned over to juvenileauthorities.

Also on June 30, an ElmCourt resident returned fromvacation to find burglars hadentered his home through arear door and made off withcash.

Mail boxes are still beingdestroyed on the South Side,

r• * I

Sgl. Ron Donnelley reported."This is not just a matter ofvandalism or mischief,..it's afederal offense as UnitedStates mail is being tamperedwith," he commented, "Allincidents involving the mailboxes have been turned overto postal authorities,"

Other than numerous com-plaints of fireworks and loudparties, the Fourth of Julyweekend in Scotch Plains wascrime-free. Fanwood policeexperienced a similar lack ofactivity. Dct. Bob Carboynoted thai a mail box at thecorner of Arlene and Plea-sant was stolen, and likeScotch Plains, Fanwood ad-vised postal authorities.

On Friday, July 1, ahomeowner on Midwayreported a burglary duringthe daylight hours. Entry wasgained by breaking a windosvin the rear and burglars stolecamera equipment and othervaluables, Another home on

Midway was broken into thesame day. Thieves entered thehome through a defectivegarage door and abscondedwith cash.

The owner of a car left forrepairs at Alternator Special-ty on South Avenue reportedthat his car was stolen beforethe shop opened on July 1.Police investigated a burglaryat a Sun Valley Wayresidence on July 4. Thievesentered by breaking a pane ofglass on a porch door and ithas not been determinedwhat was stolen.

Complaints of loud partiesand fireworks were made topolice from all over theborough as Fanwood, likeScotch Plains, celebrated theFourth,

A seminar on shopliftingwill be held for Fanwoodmerchants at 10 a.m. in theMulti-purpose Room of theMunicipal Building Thurs-day, July 8, Det. Carboy ad-

AllBoys & Girls

Underoos1\

some characters

•except Pao-Man

AH SummerBathing SuitsTank TopsJog ShortsPajamasDressesKnit ShirtsBlousesetc., etc,

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vised. Police will show filmsand demonstrate shopliftingtechniques for the merchants.

Summer parksseason opens

The Recreation Commis-sion summer program openedMonday, July 28th, Eachpark is staffed with activitiesand events planned for thenext seven weeks. Allcounselors, according toGinger Racliko, Park Coor-dinator, attended a trainingsession Friday, June 25th, tobetter prepare them for theirduties.

Children are encouraged toattend the park nearest theirhomes, become familiar withthe director and staff, plusconstantly check the bulletinboard to see the dates, times,as well as requirements forthe trips to Beacon Beach,Sesame Park, Great Adven-ture and Action Park, Artsand crafts as well asbookmobile will be con-ducted on a weekly basis ineach park. Various tourna-ments are planned andculmination will be "playday" on August 11th (raindate August 12th),

The following are staff andpark assignment: Brookside •Diane Pedicini, Farley -Michael Batts & RoderickHarmon, Green Forest -George Livanos, Greenside -Wendy Lestarchick, HavenPark - Eleanor Jordan,Kramer Manor Park - JoeGermaine & Lisa Gulp,Jerseyland Park - Jackie Ir-win, Arts & Crafts - KarenMedenbach,

For any further informa-tion, residents may call theRecreation Office 9-4:30 dai-ly - 322-6700, Ext. 29-30.

The rewards of volunteerlsm

Service certificates and souvenir mugs filled with candykisses carried out the theme, "Newark Beth Israel MedicalCenter Is Sweet on Volunteers" for two hundred individualsand members of contributing agencies recently. The occasionwas the annual Court of Awards luncheon honoring thousandsof volunteer service hours donated during the years,

Shown above are (l-r) Mary and Frank Bllles and OrchidMackowski, all of Scotch Plains, who contribute their time tothe Infant Hearing Assessment Program at NBIMC, The pro-gram is conducted by the Pioneers, a group of active andretired Western Electric Company employees who concentrateon the identification and testing of newborns with hearingdeficits.

U.C. Vocational Center nowenrolling for fall programs

The Union County Voca-tional Center is presently ac-cepting applications forenrollment into its Fall pro-grams. The VocationalCenter which serves as theCounty's area Vocationalschool, has been operatingfrom its 41 acre campus itshares with the Union CountyTechnical Institute since1968. Offering two year tradeand industrial programs tohigh school and adultstudents, the Vocational

Center boasts one of thehighest job placement recordsin New jersey. Such pro-grams as Vending MachineMechanics, Major ApplianceRepair, Machine Shop,Maintenance Mechanics,Welding, Baking and Elec-tricity are still available forSeptember enrollment.

For additional informa-tion, call the Office of Voca-tional Admissions (DaySchool) 889-2000 ext. 355 or356.

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Director of Contact-We Careawarded at annual meeting

P.Q.W.-M.IA RecognitionDay declared July 9th

Union County Bar donates

Mr. James R. Purely,Director of the NewarkVeterans AdministrationRegional Office, announcedtoday that Friday, July 9,1982, has been declared Na-tional P . O . W . - M . I . A .Recognition Day.

The Proclamation whichwas passed by Congress andsigned hy President RonaldReagan, calls upon allAmericans to dedicate thisday to all former AmericanPrisoners of War, to thosestill missing and to theirfamilies. The Director saidthat "the President, in sign-ing the Proc lamat ion ,recognizes the special debtowed to our fellow citizenswho gave up their freedomand their families in the ser-vice of our country," TheProclamation also urgesAmericans to remember ourstill missing servicemen, forwhose fnmilies, relatives and

Rev, Wesley Olson, director of Contact-We Care, 24-hourarea hotline for the troubled, receiving medallion from Mrs.Kelly Truitt, chairperson of Contact Telcministries U.S.A.,parent organization, at latter's recent annual meeting at Mar-shall University, Huntington, W. Va.

The award commemorates parent organization's receipt inApril of one of the eighteen 1982 President's Volunteer ActionAwards presented in Washington by Mrs, Reagan for"outstanding volunteer achievement". Contact-We Care isone of 108 telephone centers In the U.S. affiliated with Con-tact Telemlnlstries, U.S.A. The local number is 232-2880 andthe companion teletype service for the deaf is 232.3333.

Scotch Plains girls scorein musical achievement

Cathy Uzzolino svon herfourth consecutive pianoaward for musical achieve-ment in the upper in-

lermediate level. She is apupil of Margaret Healy ofSomerville, and has been stu-dying for five years,

Cathy also attended theWestfield'Summer Workshopfor Creative Arts where shestudied piano and harp. She

friends the anguish and bit-terness of war are enduringaspects.

The VA, according to Pur-ely, has traditionally attemp-ted to recognize the specialproblems of veterans whospent lengthy periods asprisoners of war when ad-ministering iis benefits pro-grams.

In observance of NationalPOW/MIA Recognition Daythe VA will host a quietceremony to honor thisspecial group of Americans.Mr, Purely estimated thatthere are approximately 2,000New Jersey citizens who areformer prisoners of war. TheDirector urged all fellow NewJcrseyans to pause in theirdaily activities on this day,July 9, 1982, and reflect onthe sacrifices these brave menand women paid for their;

country,

Charles Winetsky, Presi-dent of the Union CountyBar Association announcedthat the County Bar Associa-tion has donated 35,000 tothe Union County Legal Ser-vices Corporation, This is aneffort to bridge the gap in theability of the legal servicescorporation to provide legalservices to low income countyresidents due to the 25°/n cut-back in luir'V r--i-" •!.-

Federal government. In addi-tion to this donation offunds, the Union County BarAssociation is sponsoring avolunteer attorney program

in cooperation with the LegalServices Corporation, At-torncys will volunteer theirtime to provide free legal ser-vices to low income residentsscreened by the Legal Ser-vices Corporation.

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Concert band & gospelchorus featured tonight

will be entering ScotchPlains-Fanwood High Schoolin the fall.

Cathy's sister, Rose Mary,a fifth grade student atMcGinn School, won theoutstanding beginning stu-dent award in Mrs. Healey'sfirst year piano classes.

The girls are the children ofMr. and Mrs. John Uzzilinoof Scotch Plains.

The Scotch Pla ins-Fanwood Summer ConcertBand and the St. John'sGospel Chorus are featuredin this evening's Music on theVillage Green Concert to beperformed in the Village

Green Park starting at 8 p.m.This is the fourth in the seriesof Thursday evening pro-grams sponsored by theScotch Plains Cultural ArtsCommittee.

The Summer ConcertBand, directed by VincentTurturiello, is made possibleby funds provided by theFanwood-Scoich Plains Ser-vice League. Included in theprogram will be "Real PeopleMarch", "Exaltation", anoverture for band, "Salute toBob Hope" and "Holiday inNaples".

Al Scarinci, Collin Dickand Dave Biermann will befeatured in "Bugler's Holi-day" and Al Scarinci will per-form the solo " ATrumpeter's Lullaby". Alsoincluded in the program is the

ever-popular summer concertselection "Instant Concert",

The outstanding St. John'sGospel Chorus, under thedirection of Eugene Brown,will perform in the secondhalf of the concert. Thistalented group of singers iswell known throughout thearea for its distinctive style of"singing.

In the event of rain, theconcert will be performed inthe auditorium of ihe ScotchPlains .Famvood HighSchool. Next week's concertwill be performed by theWesley Singers directed byPhilip R. Dietterich.

KEEP COOLWith Whirlpool

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July 1 thru 18

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MAPLE HILL FARMSBeautifully located cape delight under tall shade trees in friendlyneighborhood with many playmates. Freshly decorated interior includesnew wall to wall carpeting in living room and formal dining room with cornercupboard, bay window and Dutch door to jalousied porch. Eat in kitchen,recreation room, 3 bedrooms, 1 Va baths. Assumable mortgage for qualifiedbuyer. $92,500.

TT & CRAIN* * if Realtors if *

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233-1800

43 Elm Strut;!West field232-1800

302 E. Broad StreetWest field232-6300

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Annuals-Perennials 2 paks for $ 1 " ,Roses 3 for $19.95, Trees and Shrubs at wholesale prices!8-10; Pink Dogwood reg: $125,00 now $79,95Save 30% on Terre, Greenview, Ortho, Pratt,and Spectrum Products (fertilizers, insecticides,weed killers.)Sit back and relax on quality patio furnituref romFlnke i - p r icedf romiO 35% off!

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UJEI—UJX

An Introduction to theSurrogate's Office

Guest EditorialAMERICAN CANCER SOCIETYURGES "SENSE IN THE SUN"

A ray of sunlight measures10,000 degrees Fahrenheitwhen it starts its earthwardjourney. Eight minutes later,it is considerably cooler butstill contains damaging in-frared and ultraviolet rays.

That is why - at the adventof another summer season —the American Cancer Society'sNew Jersey Division urges"sense in the sun" whenengaging in outdoor ac-tivities. This precaution neednot diminish enjoyment ofthe shore, lakes, golf or ten-nis. In fact, it can measurablyincrease enjoyment by war-ding off painful sunburn or,worse, skin cancer — the mostcommon form of all cancers,

"Guarding against over-exposure," says Dr, MortonA. Rosenblatt of Atlantic Ci-ty, Executive CommitteeChairman of the ACS NewJersey Division, "simply in-volves wearing protectiveclothing such as a hat and

s, applying a sun-blocking lotion and limitingthe time of exposure, par-ticularly around middaywhen the sun's rays arestrongest.

An estimated 400,000 casesof skin cancer develop eachyear, Dr. Rosenblatt notes,"Fortunately," he adds,"most are cured through ear-ly detection and prompttreatment. Nevertheless,there will be some 6,900deaths from skin cancer inthe United States this year «5,100 from malignantmelanoma, a particularly per-nicious cancer. By encourag-ing moderation, we hope toreduce this toll considerably.

A free pamphlet on skincancer, containing advise ondetecting it and means of'treating it, is available at alllocal ACS Units, The addressand phone number are listedin the telephone directoryunder American CancerSociety,

HAPPENINGSSoccer Skills, fun, exercise

and a free shirt too,,.all willgo to every boy and girl 8-12years old who participates inthe Fanwood-Scotch PlainsYMCA Soccer Camp. Thereare t%vo sessions-one startingJuly 12, the other July 19, Acamp day runs from 9:00 amto 3:00 pm.

Camp will take place at theScotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool,

The fee for Y members is350.00 for 1 week, $90,00 for2 weeks, for non-membersthe fee is $55,00 for one weekand $95,00 for two weeks,

Y Memberships from otherYMCA's will be accepted.

Sign up today at the Mar-tine Avenue facility or call889-8880 for additional infor-mation.

•¥• ¥ *

Y service auction contribu-tions in full swing.

by Rose Marie SlnnoitUnion County Surrogate

As a Freeholder, I wrote aseries of articles to informyou, the citizens of UnionCounty, about the functionsand services of your countygovernment.

Now, as your newly ap-pointed Surrogate fillingWaller Ulrich's unexpiredterm, 1 want to let you knosvhow this office works foryou.

The Surrogate's office isvery much involved with peo-ple on an individual basis.When people come to theSurrogate's office it may wellbe during very emotionaltimes in their lives. It is ourintent iii the Union CountySurrogate's office to providethe professional, efficientand quality service that isneeded at this time.

The Surrogate admits willsto probate, grants letters ofadministration, appointsguardians and trustees andserves as Deputy Clerk of theCourt for adoption and com-petency hearings.

The duties of the Surrogate•- or, "one who takes theplace of another" -- tradi-tionally date back to pre-Revolutionary times beforeCounty Surrogates took theplace of the state Governor incertain proceedings. TheGovernor was grantedauthority at that time fromthe Queen of England forsuch judicial administrationas probating wills and ap-pointing guardians forminors, orphans oj those in-capacitated -- all functionsonce part of church pro-cedures. Eventually theGovernor delegated thatauthority to County Sur-

rogates.Subsequently, New' Jersey

Legislatures over the yearsapproved and defined thepowers and duties of the of-fice and, as set by the slateConstitution, the Surrogate iselected by county residents toa five-year term. The Sur-rogate is thus a constitu-tional, elective office (as arethe positions of CountyClerk, Register and Sheriff.)

As Deputy Clerk of theSuperior Court, Law Divi-sion, Probate Part, the Sur-rogate " is responsible formaintaining and filing allpapers that come before thatCourt.

My predecessor, Walter E,Ulrich and, before him, MaryC, Kanane, brought to theUnion County Surrogate'soffice the highest level ofpublic-spirited and profes-sional service, Aided by acapable and sensitive staff, Iplan to continue to assistcounty residents and theirfamilies on a personal basisand svill also continue thetradition of being available asa speaker for educationalseminars and other publicevents.

In future articles, througha question-answer format, Ihope to give you some in-sights into the importance ofa properly drawn will; andsome of the situations whicharise in adoption proceedingsas well as the appointment ofguardians and trustees.

We are at the Court Houseduring regular hours, 8:30a.m. to 4 p.m. The doors ofthe Surrogate's office arealways open to those needinghelp or information. Youmay also call the office at527-4280.

- added to the long list:- large crystal cigarette box

and ashtray - The Ostberg's- plants - Park Interna-

tional, Scotch Plains- 4 Ranger tickets - Kraus

Family- 4 tickets to New York

Philharmonic Lincoln Center-The Wiley Family

- 2 tickets the Golden Nug-get Opera House - GoldenNugget, Atlantic City

- a building lot! Yes, afamily vacation building lotat the Pocono Farms in Pen-nsylvania contributed byRobert and Carol Kruas. In-terested parties who wish ad-vance information call the Yfor additional information.

- The Auction is July 30, atthe Echo Lake Country Club- Call 322=7600 9:00 am - 4:00pm Monday through Fridayfor reservations.

15 Years Ago TodayJames C, Walsh, assistant Scotch Plains township attorney,

attended an Atlantic Regional Traffic Court Conference atFordham University Law School in June.

*****"Mama's Illusion", the Teenage Coffee House at the Y, is

still going strong. The talent looks good and Bob Langer is do-ing a great job,

*****High school students Chris Pierkarshi, Dave Robbins,

Eugene Sobecki and Kim Lambertsen co-chaired a star-studded variety show and dance at the Westfield Armory toraise money for Carol Ann Boyd.

CALENDAR OF EVENTSThurs., July 8 - 7:30 p.m.Board of Education, Ad-ministration Building, ScotchPlains,Thurs., July 8 - FanwoodCouncil Agenda meeting,

Mon., July 12-8 p.m. ScotchPlains Recreation Commis-sionMon., July 12-8 p.m. Fan-wood Planning Board Agen-da meetingTUPS., July 13 - 8:30 p.m.Scotch Plains Council

Tues., July 13 - Scotch PlainsPlanning Board Specialmeeting 8:15 p.m.Wed., July 14 - 8 p.m. Fan-wood Councilrhurs., July 15 - 7:30 p.m.Scotch Plains Board of Ad-just merit

Thurs., July 15-8 p.m. Fan-wood Board of AdjustmentThurs., July 15-8 p.m. Fan-wood Recreation Commis-sion, Community House

District...

highlighted by the Depart-ment's approval of theEnglish as a SecondLanguage program and thespecial summer transitionprogram focusing on theneeds of refugee students.Special notice was also givento the district's extensive

record keeping procedureswhich facilitated the on-sitereviews of the Basic Skills Im-provement Program,

The Department of Educa-tion specifically commendedthe District for the concertedefforts of administrators,staff, Board of Educationmembers and communitymembers in planning and im-plementing the reorganiza-

tional plan while maintainingan education program design-ed to meet the needs of in-dividual pupils. During thecourse of building the1982-83 school budget, theScotch Plains-Fanwoodschool district piloted thestate's Programmed OrientedBudgeting process.

The efforts of our staffmembers in developing andimplementing a comprehen-sive career education cur-riculum to be incorporatedinto other curricula offeringsreceived particular attentionfrom the State's evaluators.

During the past school yearthe district and various staffcommittees have been involv-ed in developing a districtwide comprehensive writing

REPORTFROMWASHINGTON .

byCongressman

Matt Rinaldol2th District. New Jersey

Congress' rejection of the Federal Trade Commission's pro-posed rule for regulating the sale of used ears has come underfire as being a vote against the consumer.

The battle over the rule, which was overwhelmingly defeatedin both the Senate and the House, was billed in the press as onebetween consumers and used car dealers.

The issue, however,, was whether Congress should veto aproposed rule from the Federal Trade Commission whichwould have prohibited used car dealers from misrepresentingthe mechanical condition of cars they offer for sale; requireddealers to make available to potential buyers any informationabout warranties on used cars; and required dealers to informconsumers of any specific defects in a used car that the dealerwas aware of.

While I supported these requirements, I voted against the FTCrule because of serious flaws that could have increased theprice of a used car by as much as $400, My objection was tothe ambiguous language in the rule regarding pre-sale inspec-tions. One section was construed to mandate a dealer inspec-tion while another clearly stated that no inspection was re-quired.

Because of this conflict of terms, dealers would have beenuncertain about their legal obligations, and consumers wouldhave been unclear as to their rights. In the end, both con-sumers and dealers would have been fighting in the courts overinterpreting the rule.

To be safe from a possible $10,000 fine, most dealers, whoare small businessmen and not lawyers, would have felt com-pelled to have their vehicles inspected whenever they had theslightest clue to a possible defect but didn't know which of the52 defects listed in the rule was involved. For example, if a carleaned noticeably to one side, it would not have been sufficientfor the dealer to point that out to the customer. He would havehad to determine why the car was leaning. This would have en-tailed an inspection that would have added to the price of theused car.

Many consumers go into the used car market looking foreconomical transportation and can ill afford to pay a few hun-dred dollars extra for an inspection that may not be neededand is not wanted. This could force them into the private,unregulated market where they would have no protection andwould be more open to unscrupulous practices.

I fayor protecting the American consumer in themarketplace and taking appropriate action against cheats whowould attempt to victimize used car buyers. But Congress cannot effectivelys erve that purpose by supporting a poorlydrafted rule that would have tended to penalize those we areseeking to protect by boosting their costs.

I have introduced a bill (HR 531) which incorporates all ofthe features of the defeated FTC rule except for the conflictingprovisions regarding inspections. Among the consumersafeguards in the bill are:

•Disclosure of any warranty offered, including the percentageof total repair costs to be paid by the seller,•Listing of the 14 major systems of an automobile anddisclosure of any defects,•Provide a suggestion that purchasers ask the seller if a pre-purchase inspection is permitted.•Warn consumers against reliance on spoken promises that aredifficult to enforce,

In an effort to expedite consideration of the bill, I intend tooffer it as an amendment to the legislation expected to cometot he floor of the House for consideration in the next fewweeks reauthorizing the FTC,

program and assessment in-strument and this particularprogram received favorablenotice as did the district'scommitment to computer-assisted education as evidenc-ed by the comprehensivecomputer inservice trainingprogram.

During July, the Districtmust submit its Annual Planfor the 1982-83 school yearwhich will include plans toimprove various aspects ofevaluation procedures for the

handicapped. The State willbe forwarding to the districtduring July the status reportof the basic skills programand the Board of Educationwill present a report IO thepublic in the fall.

KOTO m m $, THE TIMES 4fi£

DONALD A, FOSTERLIZGAUTIERCLAIRE MARTINSHEELA PEACE ZIPERNMARY ANN FOSTERBARBARABRUNHQUSEMILIDA FERENCE

PublisherEditor

Contributing EditorContributing EditorBusiness Manager

Advertising ManagerCirculation

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

Newman selected forTown Council nomination

Summer children's activitiesregistration at Trailside

Charlie Newman, seated, is pictured here taking the oath ofcandidacy, which is being administered by his runningmate,Scotch Plains Attorney Alan Schnirman.

Charlie Newman, a University as a marketinglifelong resident of Scotch major, will be running withPlains, has been selected by Joan Mondi and Alan Schnir-the Scotch Plains Democratic man.Committee to seek one of thethree seats up for election on A large turnout attendedthe Scotch Plains Town the meeting held at theCouncil. He will be replacing Scotch Hills Country Club toPaul Davis, who resigned participant in the candidatefrom the race due to an an- selection process. Unionticipated move from Scotch County Democratic Chair-Plains. Charlie Newman, a man Anthony Amalfe attend-graduate of S«ton Hall ed the session.

VFW Post attends conventionScotch Plains-Fanwood

Veteran's of. Foreign WarsPost #10122 recently attendedthe VFW State Conventionheld in Wildwood, NewJersey from June 16th to20th, Scotch Plains and Fan-wood were represented by thecolor guard from Post #10122which marched in the hugeVFW parade held on Satur-day June 19th through thecities of North Wildwood,Wildwood and WildwoodCrest. Post officers for1982-83 were officially in-stalled at the end of the StateConvention ceremonies.

The incoming officers forScotch Plains-Fansvood#ini22 for !98?.-83 are:

Commander-Frank ChupkoJr.; Senior Vice Commander-Charles Tullo Jr.; JuniorVice Commander-HowardFritz; Quartermaster-EdSerge; Chaplain-Sam Avella;Judge Advocate-Frank Sker-chak; Adjutant-RossEngallena; Officer of theDay-Pat Masi; ServiceOfficer-Paul Montalbano;and Trustees-James Flinn,James Dougherty and RossEngallena.

Meetings are held every se-cond Thursday of the monthat the Italian American Club.If you are interested in join-ing, please contact anymember for an application.

The Trailside Nature andScience Center is acceptingregistration for the popularSummer children's activitiescall "Natural Beginnings",

"Junior Scientists" and"Junior Naturalists". AHbegin Monday, July 5 at thisUnion County Departmentof Parks and Recreationfacility on Coles Ave. andNew Providence Rd., Moun-tainside.

"Natural Beginnings" is anature discovery programdesigned to increasechildren's awareness of thenatural world through all fivesenses. Each day of the four-

day session includes fieldtrips, crafts, stories andgames. There are two ses-sions. Tadpoles, open to fourand five year olds, begins at

9:30 a.m. each Mondaythrough the Summer. Frogs,

open to six and seven yearolds, begins at 1:00 p.m. star-ting Monday, July 12, 26,Aug. 9 and 23.

First and second graderswill safely experiment withcombustion, water, chemicals

Hours for Law LibraryCharles Winetsky, Presi-

dent of the Union CountyBar Association, announcedthat the Association wouldhelp to defray the costs of ex-panded hours at the UnionCounty law library. The

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and food during "JuniorScientists". Aimed at il-lustrating the excitement ofbasic scientific principles, this

program opens Monday, July5 at 10:00 a.m. and runsthrough Wednesday, July 7.Sessions for older youth willbe held in August.

"Junior Naturalists", whoare third- and fourth graders,will spend Monday throughThursday, July 5 through 8,examining and identifyingplants and animals living in

the Watchung Reservation.Each day's discovery starts at1:00 p.m. Additional sessionsfor these and other agegroups are planned for lateJuly and early August.

Enrollment for all Summeractivities Is limited. There is a$15.00 fee for "NaturalBeginnings", a $10.00 fee for"Junior Naturalists" and an$8.00 fee for "Junior Scien-tists".

Further Information regar-ding these and upcomingSummer events at Trailsidecan be obtained by calling232-5930.

OPEN HOUSE!! OPEN HOUSE!!1958 DUNCAN DR., SCOTCH PLAINSSUNDAY, JULY 11 • 2:00 to 4:00 pm

Center hall colonial split centered on beautifully. landscaped acre. Formal living room w/fireplace,company sized dining room, 4 twin sizedbedrooms, + 2 baths, 23' family room opens tobrick patio. 2 car garage, central air, hot waterbaseboard heat, and many extras. Priced to sell •$138,S00.Direction: Martine Ave., Scotch Plains to In-verness Drive, turn left on Duncan Dr. and followopen house signs.

REALTORS-INSURERS

350 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains322-5800

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library will now be open onWednesday from 4 p.m. to 6p.m. and Saturday morningsfrom 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., in ad-dition to its normal 9 a.m. to4 p.m. hours on Mondaythrough Friday.

Checkthis

out.If you're receiving Social Security payments and wish

to qualify for free checking, visit any United National office,Arrange for the direct deposit of your Social Security

checks to your United National checking account, andwe'll see to it that your personal checking account will befree of future costs.

No maintenance fees.No per-check charges.No minimum balance requirements.If you don't already have a checking account with

United National, sign up for one when you visit us toarrange for direct deposit.

You've heard about the big advantage of directdeposit: your payments are automatically credited to youraccount (no chance of loss or theft in the mails, and nonecessity for you to come to the bank).

Now you know about the other advantage of directdeposit, if you arrange it with United National.

A free personal, checking account to use as you wishwithout charges.

United National BankBANKING OFFICES; Branchburg • Bridgewater • FanwoodGreen Brook • Plainfield (4) • South Plainfield • Warren

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Ann Marie Curch awarded Doris Villa wins Speak-offSandra Bendix scholarship

ANN MARIE CURCHThe Scotch Plains junior

Woman's Club has awardediis Sandra M. BendixScholarship to Ann MarieCurch, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. John Curch of ScotchPlains. This honor is namedin memory of Ms. Bendix, aformer junior. A scholarshipis awarded each year to mioutstanding young womanwith a superior talent for an.

As a sophomore, AnnMarie svas an illustrator forThe Fanseolian, the highschool newspaper. Her ac-tivities also included theModern Dance Club andchecrleading, as well as a con-tinuing interest in drawingand watercolor. She willbegin studying at ParsonsSchool of design in New YorkCity this Fall.

• ITS RGKF

; CARNIVALTIME

Doris Villa, a member ofthe West field Business andProfessional Women's Clubwon the New Jersey BPW In-dividual Development Plan(IDP) Speak-off hold at theMeadosvlands Hilton inSucaiicus recently. She willrepresent New Jersey in thecompetition with other statewinners at the IDP Speak-offin San Antonio, July 11-15,at the National BPW Con-vention.

At the slate competition,each IDP course winner fromthroughout the state was re-quired to give a five minuteprepared and a two minuteimpromptu talk. Villa's maintalk was titled, "Women andPolitics" followed by the im-promptu, "Will Robots EverReplace Human Beings".

In taking the course local-ly. Villa won both the speak-offs held after Course I andCourse 11. Geraldine

Runfeldt of Berkeley Heightswas the Coordinator andMary Mackin of Plaiiifieldwas the assistant coordinator.

The Individual Develop-ment Plan is a continuingBPW program designed toimprove public speakingabilities and develop leader-ship skills. Divided into twocourses. Course 1, open alsoto non-members to BPW,focuses on federation history,programs and procedures.Extemporaneous speaking isalso encouraged. Course II,offered only to members ofBPW', concentrates on groupinteraction such as group andpanel discussions, symposia,forums, roundtables,seminars, workshops anddebates.

IDP and BPW informationmay be obtained from Mrs.Bcrnadine Liebrich, 101Summit Court, Westfield,233-6718,

"Old Fashioned Picnic"to be held July 17th

Drunk driving: a threatto the American family

Union County Freeholder candidate Walter E, Boright ofScotch Plains will be honored with an "Old Fashioned Picnic"which will be held on Saturday, July 17th from 4-8 pm. Shownpurchasing tickets to the event are (l-r) Tessie Zlata, presidentof the Scotch Plains Democratic Club, and Arline Di Battista,trustee of the club.

The picnic will be held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. JamesMcManus, 26 Brasser La., in Kenilworth. Tickets to this "allyou can eat and drink" fundraiser, are priced at $10 and maybe obtained by contacting any of those pictured or by phoning276.1196.

AT THE ECHO PLAZAROUTi 22, SPRINGFIILD, WISTBOUND LAN!MONDAY, JULY 1 %. SATURDAY, JULY 17

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Drunk driving is increas-ingly being viewed as one ofthe primary threats to theAmerican family, says C, Ed-win Max, President of theNew jersey State SafetyCouncil,

In the last ten years alone,the Safety Council executivepoints out, more than aquarter million Americanfamilies have been devastatedby the loss of a loved one,and more than six and one-half million families haveseen a member seriously in-jured,

New Jersey, though one ofthe safest states in the coun-try, is not immune from thisnational tragedy - last year1159 people died and 125,300

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Fanwood, N.I.232-6755

PARKING IN REAR

were injured on our statehighways. The most recentNew Jersey State Policereported indicated that58,2% of highway fatalitiestested involved alcohol.

The devastation to thefamilies and society does notend at the crash scene. Asignificant number of thoseinjured end up permanentlydisabled as burdens to thetaxpayer for years to come.The estimated cost to societyof motor vehicle accidentslast year in New jersey aloneexceeded a staggering $900million.

What can be done toeliminate this menace fromour highways?

According to Max, thereare no major solutions to ihedrunk driving problem, butprogress is being madethrough the efforts of publicofficials and citizen organiza-tions to intensify education,enforcement and judicial pro-grams.

Additional federal actionhas been initiated by NesvJersey Congressman JamesHosvard of Spring LakeHeights, and CongressmanMichael Barnes of Maryland

to provide $125 million fromexisting money in highwaytrust funds as incentive grantsto states over three yearsunder legislation (HR-6170)aimed at encouraging ex-panded community based ef-forts to combat drunk driv-ing.

The Safety Council says itstrongly believes that theHoward-Barnes bill can be ofgreat value in reducing thesenseless carnage caused bydrunk drivers. Otherorganizations such as the Na-tional Safely Council, Na-tional Association of Gover-nor 's Highway SafetyRepresentatives, MothersAgainst Drunk Drivers,Remove Intoxicated Drivers,American Academy ofPediatrics, AmericanAutomobile Association andinsurance industry groups arealso supporting this legisla-tion.

According to the Council,there are four thingsmotorists can do to protecttheir families from drunkdrivers. The first is to driveresponsibly by agreeing in ad-vance at social occasions thatthe person driving home willremain sober. Drinking anddriving simply don't mix. Se-cond, make sure everyone inthe car is properly restrainedwith safety belts and childrestraints, they are the bestprotection in an accident.Third, obey the posted speedlimits and driving conditions.And, fourth, write a letter toyour New Jersey congres-sional and state represen-tatives letting them know thatyou support programs thatwill keep drinking drivers offthe roads.

By working together, wecan make New Jersey evensafer and protect our familiesand loved ones, say Max.

Chit ChatLori Wifzal of Fanwood,

and Dave House! and ChrisO'Loughlin, both of Scotch

Plains, arc among 38 UnionCollege students %vho havebeen elected to Phi ThetaKappa, national scholastichonor fraternity for two-yearcolleges.

• • •

1st ANNIVERSARY of our NEW STORE

15%ssot

• ALL SAFES •• YALE DEADLOCKS *• FALCON DEADLOCKS *• ALL "CASE" CUTLERY *

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FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE63rd YEAR —1819-1982

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HormelFepperoni . . ,B*3.a9General Merchandise

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NUTRITIOUS* ECONOMICAL'B'SIZE

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Fresh Green Beans. . . •» 49"DELICIOUS IN SALADS. GRIIN SQUASH

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TANQY SCALLIONS. 4 IUNCHES OR

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Chicken Legs © ,B 87*WITH POP UP TIMER, FROtEN

Concord Ducks . . . . ® .B 89*RIB PORTION

Pork Loin for BBQ . . ,B*1.77WITH POCKET FOR STUFFINO CHEME ' .___. . . _

Breast of Veal PfW" >b.'1.19 Leg Quarters . . Eg™MOM iB69e

THIN CUT FROM L|Q WITH WINOS, WHITt MEAT. CHICKEN 5 L M

Veal for Scallopini . ,BS6.99 Breast Quarters 33 OR MORE lb75e

Ground Beef Patties ,B*1.77BEIF LOIN TOP IUTT, IONELIJS

Sirloin Steak ®,B»3.39I IEF LOIN, WITH TAIL, IONI-IN

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The Bakery Placet

The Grocery PlacetNO PHES. ADDiD, ShopRilt SAND. OR REG.

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Double Hibachi . . -21 QUART OR 30 QUART

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IN OIL OR WATER, ShopRile

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Coupon J«H1 al any SnopUm miikil. Limit om pw limil|Coupon gggd al my SnipRili market. Limit one pel lamily,C912* i««IIM WlJ . July 7, Ihru Tut I , Julf 1). H I ! .

Coupon gtstf i l any SltsaRHe mirkit, Limil sne pii fimily,C 9 1 1 ' E " t c l l v t W t d - M1 7 - l h l u T u t t " Jul» 1 3 ' 1 9 8 '

Coupon good it any ShopRile market. Limit one per limilyl 7 h T J l 111SI ! IHecll« Wrt., July 7, Inry Tutl., July H, 1)11.g y p

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We're Not Just A Supermarket.. .We're ShopRiteIn order to is tun a iufrlciinl tupply ol s i l i i ilims lor all our customer!, we mull nierve thi right la limit ihe purehlie to unlti ol 4 gl any lal t i Hemi, except when othirwtii mm. Hot mpuilbje h i ' V W « ^ « • " • ' » • „ ,

Prices effecti'i Sun,, July *. thru Sit'. July 10,1112. None iold to othir relailert or wholeiilirs. Anwork does not necetiirily represent Hem on tlte, It it lor display purpose! only. Copyright WAKIFIRN FOOD CORTORATION 1 i « .

BLUE STAR SHOPPINGRT. 22, WATCHUNG,

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GIAL TIMESMargaret Mary HennesseyIs wed to Lt. Warren Starr

Lauren M. Dunn becomesbride of Gary D. Klein

MR, AND MRS, GARY KLEIN

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Lauren M, Dunn, daughteror Mr. and Mrs. Walter R.Dunn, of Reading, Pa,, wasmarried to Gary D. Klein onJune 19, 1982. He is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.Klein of Fanwood.

The ceremony took placeat the Sehwarzwald LutheranChurch, Reading, PA. A

' reception followed in theAmericana Room of theAbraham Lincoln Hotel,Reading.

The bride Was given inmarriage by_ her father.Karen Dunn, sister of the-bride, svas maid of honor.Louisa Dunn, Linda Steets,and Bronwyn Thomas servedas bridesamids. Ronald L.Klein, brother of the groom,was best man. Serving asushers were David Dunn,Douglas Porpora and RussellMariani,

Thi_- bride is a graduate ofSusqi:ehanna University, andreceived a Masters degree inopera performance fromTemple University.

The groom graduated fromScotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool and Gettysburg Col-lege. He received a mastersdegree from Temple Univer-sity and is currently persuinga doctorate in sociology.

After a wedding trip toEurope, the couple will residein Durban, South Africa forsix months while the groomcompletes research for hisdissertation. They will thenreturn to the Philadelphiaarea,

Kevin Hiilowka, son ofMr. and Mrs. Peter-Holowkaof Scotch Plains, was namedto the Dean's List for, the lastacademic quarter at ShermanCollege of StraightChiropractic in Spartanburg,S.C.

* * *

CHIT-CHATCraig S, Hudson or Fan-

wood, graduated fromVillanova University recent-ly-

Scotch Plains residentsSusan Huushallcr and RobertSonz received degrees fromVillanova University in May.

• • *Benilco C. Ward, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs, Bernard A.Ward of Fanwood, has beennamed to the Dean's List atKean College with a 4.0average. She svill graduate inAugust 1982.

• • •Jane Barbara Finckc of

Scotch Plains ree'eived a B.A.degree from Harvard Univer-sity on June 10.

• • •

Berklee College of Musicannounces that Jeffrey C.Beyerl, son of Mr, and Mrs.Ted Beyert of Scotch Plains,has earned placement on theDean's List for the Springsemester of the 1982 schoolyear at Berklee College ofMusic in Boston.

MR, AND MRS. WARREN STARRMargaret Mary Hennessey,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph W. Hennessy, Jr., ofFanwood, was married toLieutenant Warren RandolphStarr, on June 11, 1982, He isthe son of Mr, and Mrs.Franklin R. Starr of DarienConnecticut. The ceremonywas performed by theReverends Thomas Deveryand Chris Wolf in The CadetChapel at West Point, NewYork. Following the nuptials,a reception was held in theWest Point Officers' Club.

The bride was given inmarriage by her father, Nan-cy Hennessey was her sister's"maid of honor. Bridesmaidswere Diane Algiere, Ellen

Blanck, Tonia Dillon andBeth McAlindin, JenniferReddy, niece of the groom,was the flower girl.

Lt. Joseph Weinhoffer wasthe best man. Lt. Charles Ec-eher, Lt. William Graves, Lt.Anthony Pecora, Lt. GeorgeUtley, Lt. Timothy Weltonand Lt, Frank Weston servedas saber bearers.

The bride graduated fromScotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool and Douglass College,The groom graduated fromDarien High School and TheUnited States MilitaryAcademy at West Point.

After a wedding trip toBermuda, the couple willreside in Germany.

Hillary Heller daughter ofMr, and Mrs. Issac Heller ofScotch Plains graduated fromNewark Academy in Liv-ingston in June.

+ • *

Xm ^oUs Royce>*v Limousine

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William Sukovieh, son ofMr. and Mrs, WilliamSukovieh of Scotch Plains,was named to the Honor Listfor the last academic quarterat Sherman College ofStraight Chiropractic in Spar-tanburg, S.C.

• • •

Mrs. Wesley W, Beck. Jr.(formerly Pamela Canada ofScotch Plains, Class of 1974)has been named as Ad-ministrative Assistant to theSuperintendent for Cur-riculum and Public Informa-tion at Wagoner PublicSchools in Wagoner, OKrecently.

• • •

Lori Beth Mayer, a formerSPFHS student, has beennamed to the Messiah CollegeDean's List for the springsemester in Grantham, PA.

• • #Marine Sgl. Kevin M.

Burke, son of Patrick J. andBarbara Burke of Fanwood,has been promoted to his pre-sent rank while serving withMarine Wing HeadquartersSquadron Three, MaineCorps Air Station, El Toro,Calif.

• • •

JEFFREY SPRAGUE

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Larry Nilsen of Fanwood,graduated from TempleUniversity in Philadelphiarecently with a B.A. degree inC u m mu nicat ions andTheater. A 1978 graduate ofSPFHS, Larry is currentlyworking for a recordingstudio in Center City, PA.

• * •

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Union Catholic High Schoolto host Soccer School

The third annual SoccerSchool will be in session fromAugust 2 to 6, at UnionCatholic Regional HighSchool in Scotch Plains, Thehours are 9:00 a.m. to 3:00p.m. The cost for the schoolis $60.00 per week. This in-eludes a free shirt, insurance,awards and a week of soccerinstruction. Individual skills,group and team tactics andphysical fitness will be stress-ed.

The school is under thedirection of WoodbridgeHigh School head coachesGregg Miller and SamSabaliauskas, The purpose ofthe school is to provide fun-damental and advanced

techniques oi soccer to youngplayers at a very reasonableprice. Miller andSabaliauskas each have fif-teen years playing experienceon the high school, collegeand amateur level. They at-tend yearly clinics andworkshops on moderncoaching methods. Lastyear's school held at UnionCatholic, attracted sixty-fiveyoungsters.

Enrollment will be limited.For further information con-tact Gregg Miller, 28 SmithsLane, East Brunswick,254-0919; Sam Sabaliauskas,1240 Inman Ave,, Edison,753-817S or Union CatholicHigh School, Scotch Plains,

Rec.Commission to holdyouth tennis lessons

Starting Monday, July 12,1982, the Recreation Com-mission through the SummerPark Program, will offer ten-nis lessons for children eightto fifteen, Lessons will beheld starting 10 a.m. at GreenForest Park, 1 p.m. KramerManor, and 3 p.m. atBrookside for beginners, In-structor Christine D'Amatowill impart basic techniquesand skills for the novice. The

sessions will last approx-imately one hour, andchildren must bring racquetsand ball, plus wear ap-propriate sneakers.

If interest Is sufficient, ad-vanced beginners for thechildren will be held the weekof July 19th, Registration willbe held at each park mention-ed above, as well as at theRecreation Office. A nominalfee of SI.00 per child per ses-sion will be charged.

Scotch Hills results

Bike Hike chung Reservation. Anyonewho would be interested can

On July 11, 1982, at 10 enter the Bike Hike at anya.m. The Scotch Plains Bicy-cle Committee will have a 10mile Bike Hike to the Wat-

time, We start at ScotchPlains Municipal Building onPark Avenue.

"Tee to Green Tourna-ment" was held by theWomen's Golf League ofScotch Hills on June 19th,The results were as follosvs:

A-Flight: 1st Barbara Mur-dock and Olga Rose tie with30, 2nd Dot Eller 31.

B-Flight: 1st Beth Looser37, 2nd Louise Hyman 38,3rd Sandy Conti 41,

C-Flight: 1st DoloresVeghte 40, 2nd LucilleBeetham 44, 3rd Rose Parsells46.

Low Gross: Barbara Mur-dock 42,

Low Putts: Barbara Mur-dock 12, Harriet Bailey 14.

Chip-ins: Jean Coulter #3,BarbaraMurdock #6, HarrietBailey #9,

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SP-F Community Baseball .League opens 2Oth season

The Scotch Plains-Fanwood CommunityBaseball League opened itstwentieth season of summerbaseball with much success,defeating Mountainside,11-0; North Plainfield, 8-5;Woodbridge, 12-2; andEdison, 4-2,

The defending championsrolled over Mountainside,11-0, behind the fine three-hitpitching of Gary Kane, toopen their season. TheRaiders scored four times inthe third inning as BobBrown, Chris Brannon andJoe Fischetti walked to leadthe bases, Mike Ridge was hitby a pitch to score one, JeffGrimmer singled in two, andwith one out, on a delayed-steal, Ridge stole home forthe fourth run. In the fifth in-ning, five runs crossed theplate for the hometown boysas Ridge doubled and scoredon a single by Ray Mikell.Kevin Luer walked, JimDavidson reached base on aninfield-error, leading thebases, Jeff Weinert walkedforcing in a run, Brownreached first on a force-playat third and Joe Fischettiknocked in two with a dou-ble. The Raiders finishedtheir scoring in the sixth, as

Leur walked and stole se-cond, Dave DeHart doubled,scoring Luer, and JohnLaMastra singled in DeHart.

The Raiders continuedtheir winning ways with atough 8-5 win over a stronghitting North Plainfield club.Down three zip, the Raidersscored in the first as Brownreached first on an error,stole second, and scored on asingle by Mike Ridge. NorthPlainfield made the score, 5-1in the third, but ScotchPlains continued to fightback in the same inning asthey chased five runs acrossthe plate. Kevin Luer led off

the inning. with a triple,David walked, Brown made itto first on a fielder's-choice

then' stole second, LaMastrawalked to load the bases,Fischetti walked to force in arun, Ridge singled in two,Grimmer walked, andDeHart singled for the tyingand go-ahead runs. TheRaiders added a run in thefourth with Davidson andBrown strolling and Fischettisingling in one. The final runwas scored in the sixth asBrown and LaMastra singledwith Fischetti getting the runin on a sacrifice-fly.

The Scotch Plains teamtrampled Woodbridge 12-2,for their third win. BobBrown and Jeff Grimmereach had two rbi's andFischetti, Tim Young, ChrisBrannen, Weinert, Luer, andDavidson, each had one rbi.The Raiders garnered twelveruns on eleven hits, six walksand three errors by theWoodbridge Indians,

Pitcher Tim Young joinedGary Kane, Mike Yarcheskiand Kevin Home in the win-ner's circle by hurling a finetwelve-strike-out perfor-mance against a powerful,and undefeated Edison nine,4-2 at Middlesex County Col-lege, under the lights. TheRaiders were never led as theyjumped on Edison ace, DaveMcCann, for one tally in thesecond inning as Joe Fischettitripled and scored on a singleby Grimmer. In the third inn-Ing, Scotch Plains scoredthree times as Grimmer andMikell walked, Davidson hita ball to the Edison second-baseman who threw the ballinto left-field attempting adouble play, scoring Grim-mer and moving both runnersto second and third. KevinLuer then knocked them inwith a key single.

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Scotch Plains • 889-7132

Back by popular demand,Skip Ungar will bo ticklingthe ivories again at MamaRosa's Saturday and Sundaynights, July 9 and 10, It isrumored that Manya maydrop by and warble a fewtunes, when the eveningmellows out.

The Single Parents Groupof West field has scheduled itsregular monthly dance forFriday, July 9 at the Knightsof Columbus Hall, 2400North Ave,, Scotch Plains,The group, which offers

members a roster of tennis,skiing, bike hikes, specialevents, discussion groups andtheatre activities, has over300 members.

All formerly married peo-ple are welcome at the dance.There will be dancing from8:30 to midnight. Doors openat 8:00 p.m. For information,call 379-2684.

A Jewish singles dance forages 19-39 will be held onSunday, July 11, 1982 at 8:30p.m. in the main ballroom ofthe Holiday Inn, Kenilvvonh,

N.J. just off Exit 138 of theGarden State Parkway.

For further information orto get on our mailing list forfuture events, call Marc orPaul at (201) 797-6877.

***

"Christmas in July", Con-iral New Jersey's popular andunique summertime dollshow and sale returns onSaturday, July 17.

The "Christmas in July"doll show extravaganza willbe held on Saturday, July 17from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at theColonial Volunteer FireCompany Hall locaied at 801Kuser Road in HamiltonTownship, Mercer County.

Admission at the door willbe $2 per person andref reshment s will beavailable.

Proceeds benefit the non-profit activities of theDelaware Valley Doll Club ofNesv jersey.

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Hot weather, longer daysand outdoor eating mean it'spotato salad time. Even ifyou're dieting you can keep

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serve a main dish like thisShanghai Potato Salad atless than 200 calories per ser-ving.

SHANGHAIPOTATO SALAD

4 cups diced cooked potatoes(about 1 >A pounds)

1'/: cups bean sprouts1 cup sliced mushroomsVi cup sliced celeryVi cup sliced green onionsSoy Dressing (recipe follows)Vi cup chopped parsley

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SOY DRESSINGV* cup vegetable oil2 tablespoons soy sauce2 tablespoons white wine

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Forest Road Park News LaGrande Park News

Girl Scout uniforms neededStop! Don't throw away

that old Girl Scout uniform,book or equipment! You candonate it to the Fall GirlScout Uniform exchange(and even get money back on

it) by phoning Nancy Ander-son 889-7624; The exchangebenefits the Scout Communi-ty by providing inexpensiveGirl Scout items • and makingmoney for the Community,

, Forest Road Park in Fan-wood opened the summerseason with beautiful weatherand hundreds of participantsin the park's crafts, sports,and games activities.

Lanyards and potholderswere made by many of theyoungsters under the direc-tion of Valerie Sieczka andBarbara Thomson. Leather-craft and stickcraft will beworked on in the comingweek,

Richard Pena's powerfulsoftbail team is getting readyfor a series of games with thetalented squad fromLaGrande Park.

The first park trip of theyear for the younger set willbe to Turtle Back Zoo on Ju-ly 13th. On July 20th the parkwill take a trip to BeaconBeach.

The first of the popular BigWheel Races was held and thewinners were: 5 year olds: 1stErin Esbrant, 2nd Mark

Grenere, 3rd Jennifer Bauch;6 year olds: 1st Phil Kang,2nd Brian Hayeck, 3rd Jen-nifer Gymbaro; 7 year olds;1st John Kinnosch, 2ndCalvin Whaler, 3rd MikeVitali; 8 year olds: 1st KennyDcmer, 2nd Mike Hayeck,3rd Paul Grcnier; 9 year olds:1st Christina Wanaa, 2ndJeanne Englert, 3r DawnLaGand.

A 4 Square Tournamentwas held with Ken Hyde asthe champion. Second placewent to Aldo Pigna. CoryMingo was third and NickMarionni fourth.

A giant Bingo game washeld on Friday and the win-ners of games received prizes.

Next Friday the ForestRoad 500 Bike Race will takeplace. Some new formidablechallengers are out to defeatthe present defending cham-pions, Come out and join thefun. See you at Forest RoadPark.

COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY

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

Outdoor Festival of ArtSaturday, July lOth

Don't miss the NineteenthAnnual Plainfield OutdoorFestival of Art Saturday, July10, Plainfield. The RetailDivision of the Plainfield,Central Jersey Chamber ofCommerce reports that thisyear's Art Festival will be thebest ever.

"Over 500 artists, craft-sman, sculptors and perform-ing artists will display theirw o r k s , " said BarbaraBallard, Festival Chairman.Art displays will replaceparked cars on Front Streetfor the day long event.

Prize awards of $3,650 willbe given, according to ClaireGreenberg, Judges Commit-tee. Bedrich, Grunzweig, in-

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ternationally knownphotographer; Barbara Tiso,Assistant Professor(Ceramics and Sculptor)Mercer County CommunityCollege and Sara GushingFaunee, Curator and Depart-ment Head, Department ofPaintings and Sculptor, ThePerforming artists will also beon hand to add some spice tothe day long event. Dancers,musicians, the Gypsy BandWagon and others will enter-tain the audience,

Exhibitors are urged tocontact the Plainfield CentralJersey Chamber of Com-merce at 754-7250 forregistration details, or theymay register at 8 am the mor-ning of the show.

"Whoever makes the fewestpersons uneasy is the bestbred in the c o m p a n y . "

Jonathan Swift

Under the supervision ofKerry Thomson, and withassistance from JanetKeating, Janet Kravel andJohn Swisher, LaGrandePark once again opened itsdoors to throngs of happychildren.

The 5, 6 and 7 year oldsbegan an exciting week byparticipating in many crafts,stories and games.

Art activities included freeexpression through makingcolorful playdough & shavingcream designs. They alsocompleted their fourth of Ju-ly kites and are now startingto make yo-yo's.

As for games, their en-thusiasm prevailed inkickball, callball, duck-duckgoose and various parachutegames. Excitement mountedduring the hula-hoop contest.The winners were: 1st placeKrista Rose, 2nd place Court-ney Mellon for the 5 yearolds; 6 year old winners: 1stCarrie Picket!, 2nd LisaPrunty and 3rd Sue Perrucci;7 year old winners: 1st KimPrunty, 2nd Jessica Barbaand 3rd Dana Tiller; 10 yearold winners: 1st Valerie Prun-ty, 2nd Kris Marchalonls and3rd Glenn Kaestner.

Active participants in ouryounger set Included Brian &Kim Wilde, Jessica Barba,Gretchen & CourtneyMellon, Brian Daly, CarriePickett, Jenny Silver, Eric &Adam Glazner, Ruth AnnLevitz, Diedre Ganen, Rob-bie Deckhut, Spencer & Dar-ren Yezo, John & ShaunMcGingty. Chris & MelisaMannix, Marl & JenniferGottlick and Timmy &Michael Hawkins,

Upcoming trips for ouryoungsters include TurtleBack Zoo on July 13 for ages5-9, There is limited space soplease sign-up early!

The older set began thesummer by exploring theirtalents with leather craft,Some items included picture

Bl

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inWEE PRESS"CREATING IMAGES YOU'LL BE PROUD OF!"

1600 E. 2nd St., Scotch Plains 322-6060"In The Times Building"

WHY SHOP?It's Plain and Simple

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frames and heart purses. Ex-cellent results were shown byDiana Bizjak, ChristineZardeeki, Kerry Barba, Jen-nifer Ford, Carrie Pickett,Jessica Barba, GlennKaestner, Jeff Elsea, SusanLowney, Julie Lowney,Beckie Elsea and KiraHenehan.

_ Another exciting event onour agenda included aconneet-four tournament.The standings were: 1stKristine Marchalonis, 2ndJennifer Ford. Other par-ticipants included WendlWowchuck, D.J. Mar-chalonis and Roger Ger-minder.

Upcoming crafts will in-elude ceramics, copperenameling and lanyards.

Sports action also beganthis week with a full scheduleof activities.

In stickball, Paul Ewinglead the league with a .408average and a league leading8 home runs. Kevin Ewing issecond with 4 homes runs.Other stickball standouts in-eluded Robby Filipski, PaulArmad and Ananias Battle.

In soccer, Danny Reimess,goalkeeper sparked his teamto a big victory. Pat Ancipinkscored a 3 goals to lead to a4-1 victory. Joe D'Agastaroand Chris Ferrara wereoutstanding in defeat.

Lynn Grimmer was vic-torious in the seasons firstping-pong tournament bydefeating Sugar Ray An-cipink 2J-17,

The first nok-hoekey tour-nament was also held.Patrick Ancipink held offD.J. Marchalonis 11-9 totake first place. Marcel Coxfinished third.

Upcoming activities in-clude stickball, hockey & soc-cer action; all-star softbail vs.Forest Road Park; pingpong, nok-hockey andshooting checkers; and a tripto Beacon Beach on Tuesday,July 20th,

Ash Brookresults

Ash Brook Women's GolfBlind Hole Tournament 18Hole Group:

Flight-A: 1st place net 42•Anne Schmidt, Kay For-dham.

2nd place net 42 Vi - NancyBowers.

Flight B: 1st place net 41 ViDonna Cluse.

2nd place net 42 Vi - MayLynch

3rd place net 44 - MidgeParrett, Barbara Doane,Doris Molowa.

Flight C: 1st place net 42•Kiki Kass.

2nd place net 46 - JeanneBaird,

3rd place net 48 - PegDrosendahl.

Low putts - Audrey Young-27.

Chip-ins - Carol Azen.Helen Williams, AudreyYoung, Olga Rose, MidgeParrett, Doris Molowa.

9-Hole Group Flight A:Low gross - 56 and low net 18Lil Haworth.

Flight B: Low gross - 59Ruth Linge, 1st low net 16Martha Bailey.

2nd low net 18 - RuthLinge, Nancy Ansbro.

Flight C: Low gross 60 andlow net 16 Natalie Tracey.

2nd low net 18 - EleanorHargan, Marion Branditz.

Low putts - Jonie Rice - 14.Chip-ins - Ruth Linge.

INVESTOR'SCORNER

byFredJ. Chemidlin

Cash is king right now and will be, apparently for some timeto come. The management of cash flow, for both business andindividual is a prime requisite for survival in today's economy.Those who must continuously finance debt with new borrow-ings, like our government, are finding the high interest ratesdevastating. The result is increasing bankruptcies and sale ofassets to raise cash. Such a scenario, while bad for some, is op-portunity for others.

This is a time unlike others in the recent past. This is thetime to earn a high and dependable income; a time to beat in-flation with the highest real rate of return in over a half-century; a time to aim for capital growth, without sacrificingquality, through discounted high grade income securities.

Discount bonds may offer two rewards for the currentbuyer. Current yield plus a capital gain if the security is held tomaturity and then redeemed at face value. If you can get14-15% return on your money and inflation is at 9-10%, youare getting a real return of 5%. Not bad, considering over thecenturies, the real rate of return has rarely been above 3%.

Could bonds today be the century's biggest investmentbargain? Possibly! But the potential in bonds today certainlymakes this—against the record of recent history—a rare op-portunity!

Machine,,, .Continued from page 1

one. And it's the same thingwith the school equipment -except one maindifference...this old buggerhad no trade-in value.

So what do you do with anold machine? You can'tshoot it - nor can you bury itunder a tree. You junk it andthus the mystery of theassorted hardware on theschool lawn is solved.

No registration is required.No fee, just come!

For more information,please call Judy Byers at889-1729.

Soccer,,.continued from page 1commute. Last year, ScotchPlains-Fanwood Soccerhosted the soccer club fromEskilstuna, Sweden, whenthe tournament was played inNew Jersey.

Thanks go to many whohave made this trip possible,especially the playersthemselves who have workedboth at soccer and fund-raising. The club worked atraffles, canister drives,souvenir sales, and a spaghet-ti dinner among other things.Young cites Jeannette Webband Dottie Wustefeld fortheir leadership roles,

Besides the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Association,the following New Jerseyteams are participating: Ran-dolph, Mays Landing, DoverSoccer Club, and Closter forboys and Randolph andFranklin Lakes for girls. Thetournament will run throughJuly 17. The local team willjeturn on July 23.

SummerDrop-In

On Mondays, July 12 - Ju-ly 26'from 10:15 - 11:30 am,the Summer Drop-In will beheld at the Mothers' Centerat the Westfield YWCA inRoom B. This is an informal,unstructured get-together formothers and their children.Stop in, have coffee with us,meet and chat with othermothers. Have an instantplay group for your child.

The Drop-In is open tomembers and non-members.

LEGALSNOTICE

Ta lie mil ice lllal STATEWIDE SAV-INGS ANIJ LOAN ASSOCIATION, u i ihprincipal offices ,11 7(1 Sip Avenue, JerseyCiiy, I l i iduin C'luini). Ncv. lency andARCH I I U l 'HAI , SAVINGS A N D I OANASSOCIATION, wi l l ! principal ofliu-cs .HOne l-.li/.ihi-lliln«ii Pl i i /u. I l l i /abclh, UnionCniiniv, New JLTH->, hate made jpplicalinnIn ihe Ci'inmissiiiniT nl Blinking InrMiilhnrity In mctfir, pursiiaul In NJSA17-1211-l'JKei. sen."

I hi1 resulting ;i^Hci:ilion Kil l hi' kmmn asSI A I r.W1151 SAVINGS ANIJ I HANASSOCIATION. The principle ot rn i : m i lhe lucalcU ill 70 Sip Avenue, lerscy C m ,Hii'Uson Couniy, Ncv, jursgy, ftllh hr.inthj i f l i cc i Incaiinn al:

341 Cirniral Avenue, lersey City, lludsnnt'oiiHIy, NJ.

314 Newark Atenuc. Jersey City. HudsonCouniy, NJ.

319 Martin Luther King Drue. Jcrse> Ci-ty, Hudson County, N.J.

9 Path Pla/a, Jersey City, Hudson Conn-ty, N J .

I Statewide Couri, Sccauw'iit. HudsonCounty. N.J.

416 Anderson A\enuiF, Chrt'side Mark,Berjien County, N.J.

198(1 Ml. Pleasant Avenue, I'nrsippjiiy,Morris County, N.J.

3J 8, Main Street, Lodi, Bergen County,N.J.

2100 Oak Tree Road, Edison, MiddlesexCounty, N.J.

Kensington Shopping Center, Fords,Middlesex County, N.J.

I0B2 St. Georges Avenue, Railway. UnionCouniy. N.J.

630 Clements Bridge Road, Barrinyien,Camden County, N.J.

South Side Church Road, Maple Shade,Burlington County, N.J. (Approved andUnopened)

One Elijabelhiown Pla?a, Union County,N.J.

342 Westminster Avenue, Elizabeth,Union County, N.J.

314 Eli?abeth Aienue, Eli7abelh, UnionCounty, N.J.246 South Avenue. Fanwood, Union Coun-ty, N.J.

4JJ Walehung Avenue, Waichung,Somerset Couniy. N.J.

1161 Burni Tavern Road. Brick Toisn,Ocean Couniy, N.J.

345 South Avenue, Carwood, UnionCouniy, N.J.

Objeelions, if any, lo Ihc merjer applica-tion should be made in writing and withinfifteen (15! days from the daie of this Noticelo Michael M. Horn, Commissioner.Department of Banking, P.O. Bo's CN 040,Trenion, Nev. Jersey 0S623.

LEGALS LEGALS LEGALSPUH1.IC NOTICE WOOD will hold :i public hearing .11 8 pm Ilimiugh Hall during normal husiness

The undersigned has applied for mi July 22, I9S2 in ihe lower level meeting__i _-_ =. ._.i _ i __.:..= 1 r • _ _ . c _ * . i_.̂ firc^....^!. I I i l l *?£ \1nr-iii<ja

THE TIMES: July 8, 1982FEES: 29.61 L-621

KINGSFORD

CHARCOALReg, »5.99

NOW $ 4 . 4 9 (20 Ib. bag)

Jhru July 1.1th, 1982Flower and Garden

North Ave. at Hetfield Ave.Fanwood, N.I.232-6755

NEEDS l P C MORE INCOME??, _ , - _ , « „ A S K F 0 R A F R E E C 0 P Y

OF OUR CURRENT MARKET REPORTWe offer excellent service, an informal atmosphere and a common senseapproach to saving and investing hard-earned dollars in today's complexworld of high finance.

• MUNICIPAL BONDS• KEOGH & IRA ACCOUNTS•REAL ESTATE•OIL & GAS•TAX SHELTERS

•STOCKS•BONDS•MUTUAL FUNDS•ANNUITIES•MONEY MARKET FUNDS

322-1800FAMILY INVESTORS CO

Since 1960Corner of North & Martine Aves., Fanwood

preliminary apprnved o! a Nile plan Fur I ill 5injllock VI, being J2K South Atcniic. andlor Ihe necessary variant.'^ required.

Nuiite U hereby giien ihai ihe PI.ANN-INCi 1K1AKI) of ihe IIOKnll l . l l f)l IAN

rciom ol ihe Borough Il.ill, 75 MarlineAsenuc North, l-'iiiiHimd. Ne« Jersey 1111Ihi', nppliL-aiion.

Ili.ciiiiiL-iits pertaining lo !hh iipplieiilinu.ire available Inr puhlie inspetlion al ihe

WAYNI-. KLl.l.liRIJfiS Wood Valley Ro.id

Mountainmde, Ne« Jersey 1)1W)2I Ml- 1IMI-S. Juli s, 1>JS2 ' •II-US: 1O.DS ' • h : "

The Grade 'A' Fish MarketFRESH DAILY

FROM NEW YORKAND CAPE COD

m

m

FlounderFilletFresh BayScallops

CodSteaksFreshSteamers

$949FRESH

Rainbow Trout$O69FRESH

Cod FilletFRESH

Cherrystone Clams80.70 COUNT

Maine Shrimp16-20 COUNT

Large Shrimp$499FRiSH PASTEURIZED

Minced CrabmeatFRESH PASTEURIZED

Lump CrabmeatFRESH PASTEURIZED

Flaked CrabmeatFRESH PASTEURIZED

Crab FingersSMALL2TO3-OZ.

Lobster Tails

WITH THIS COUPON TOWARDS THE PURCHAS»OFI1.00INOURS f d

OepartmentCoupon good at any ShopRile market. Limit one pe

effective Wed.. Julv 7 thru Tues

ShopRite OF ' ig. 22 WEST

WATCHUNG SHOPPING CTRIn order to assurt a sufficient supply ol sales items tor all our cutlomsrs, we mutt reserve the right to limit the

purehass to units ol t ol any sales items, stcepl whers othsrwiie noted Not responsible lor typographicalerrors Prices allactive Sun., July 4 thru Sat., July 10. 198: None told to other retailers or wholesalers

Artwork does not necessarily represent item on sale. II is lor display purposes only.Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 19B2.

08>-

uu5

ixlI

classified rate: 25c per worddeadline Tuesday 5 pm

3225266

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

BOYS-GIRLS12-17

Morning newspaper routesare available in Westfleld,Fanwood and ScotchPlains, Excellent earningsand a chance to win prizesand trips.

CALL800-242-0850

TOLL FREE

.DISTRICT MANAGERS » Part-timo early morning work i iivailable supervising a smallgroup of newspaper carriers inScotch Plains, Panwood OrWestfield, Excellent positionsfor responsible people. Salaryand car allowance. CanBQ0-242.Q85Q toll free.C-781 L 7/8

CAFITERIA WORKERS . TheScotch Plains-Fanwood Bo.irdof Education has vacanciesfor Subst i tu te cafeter iaworkers available for the1982-83 school year. Approx-imate ly 3Vi-4 hrs. /day:S3.50/hr. Call Personnel Of-fice. 2328161. AAEOEC-757 L • 7/8

SERVICES

OAKRIDGE

TREE SERVICE

LANDSCAPING, DESIGN ANDTREE WORK

•Free Estimates!•Fully Insured•Emergency Service

Call Roger • 756-4157orCall Steve • 785-5759

N i W PIANO TEACHER inarea. Needs new students55/v, hr, -SiO/ihr. 753-7BB3C-758 Pd 7/8

LUNCH/GENERAL AIDES •The Scotch Plaina-PanwoodBoard of Iducation has an-ticipated vacancies in allelementary schools for the1982-83 school year. Duties in-clude: 1 Vz hrs. clerical assign-ment, vi hr. lunchroom duty,Vj hr recess duty. S4.iO/hr. tostart. Tine Test administeredby the district. Call PersonnelOffice, 2326161. AAEOEC.754 L 7/8

HAVE YOU THOUGHT ABOUTA CARf ER IN REAL ESTATI?Why not come in and talkabout it. It's worth looking in-to. Call Mr. Friedrichs, H. ClayFriedrichs, Inc., 322-7700.0-755 L TF

SERVICES

DAN'S PAINTING &Decorating interior, Exterior,Free estimate, insured. Call889-6200.

TF

TONY'S TV232.6900 752.4016

25-yrs. experience.TF

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

A Bettir Way LANDLORDS nocost to you. We screen andqualify tenants. No charge. Noobl igat ion. Licensed realestaie broker. Call the BURSTAGENCY, 232-9401.0-759 L TF

SERVICESPHONE 233 0003

1030 SOUTH AVINUE WEST • WESTFif LD N |w JERSEY 07090

UA NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE"

Fanwood Railroad Station,comer North/Mar l i neAvenues, July 10th. 9-5 Fan-wood Volunteer Fire Com-pany For information call322-8415 oven innsC.752 L 7/8

AUTOS FOR SALECARS, S200! Trucks, $150!Available ot local governmentsa les. Cal l ( refundable)1-714-569-0241, Ext. 2602 fordirectory that shows you howto purchase. 24 Hrs.C-747 Pd 7/8

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

Have a highly profitable andbeautiful Joan Shop of yourown. Featuring the latest inJeans, Denims, Sportswsar,$8,900 to 512,900 includesbeginning inventory, fixturesand training. You may haveyour store open in as little as15 days. Call anytime, Mr.Keathley, 501.327-8014.C.760 Pd 7/8

SCOTCH PLAINSCYCLE CENTERBicycles • Mopeds

AccessoriesSales and Service

All Makes & Models2 Factory Trained

- Mechanics1814 E. 2nd ST.SCOTCH PLAINS

322-1776

BOATSFOR SALE

WAREHOUSECLEARANCEBlemished Models

CANOES

BlemishedModels Available r B SALE

10'Canoe $225 $17912'Canoe $335 $24815'Canoe $347 $26917'Canoe $372 $28917' Coleman $440 $369

BOATS10' Jon $299 $23512'Jon $362 $29014' River Jon(Deluxe) $506 $40512' V Hull $622 $49814' V Hull $622 S830

SAIL BOATSLockley 12' $515 $469Lockley Sea,

Witch $1330 $925

MOTORS2.0 $394$31i5.5 • $507 $3997.5 $550 $4999.0 $815 $679

CRUISE-N-CARRY1.5 $329 $269

PELICAN POOLRte. 22.Whitehou3B, NJ

3 miles west of SomervilleDrive-In

Call RUBS or Fred(201)534.2534

Bike...Continued from page 1

a "win a free Matsuri bike"contest and Chris filled outan entry form. He returnedhome and went on vacationwith his family.

Last Wednesday, June 30,the winning name was drawnfor the bike, Cycle CenterOwner-Manager MarkLowyns called several times tonotify the winner, but got no

Meanwhile, the Costellofamily returned from vaca-tion and Chris came into theCenter to see about gettinghis old hike fixed again, I hename was rin.uing :i bell ssith

Lowyns, and he cheeked thewinning entry and realizedthat the winner was standingin front of him. Right thenand there Chris learned hewas the proud possessor of a10-speed "flaming red" Mat-suri bike,

Chris, son of Mr. and Mrs.Vincent Costello of ScotchPlains, will be entering theseventh grade at Park MiddleSchool in the fall.,.on his10-speed Matsuri, of course.

"1 haven't heard of anybodywho wants to stop livingon account of the cost."

Kin Hubbard

The bubble has burst forthe Marian team in the Fan-wood Old Mens SoftballLeague. For years Marian hasbeen a second division team,rising to their greatest heightsthis summer by winning theirfirst seven games and firstplace. But the solid balanceof the league caught up withthem recently as they havelost three in a row and drop-ped out of first place. Theirseventh straight win wasclassic as they defeatedRussell and Harry Williams5-4 in a well played game.Russell had a 4-f) lead in thefifth inning when Marian

TO PLflCI YOUR fiD ON THIS PfiGECfiU 322-5266

FOR CIVIC BCTIVITIES FR1I LISTINGINFORfTlHTION (TlUST BE AT

THI TimiSBY NOON OH mONDHY

16OO I . SECOND ST., SCOTCH PLfllNS

INSURANCE

STATi FARM

INSURANCE

ROBERT DIWYNGAIRT141 SOUTH AVE.

FANWOOD, N.J. 07023iU3.322.4373RES.233-5828

Ste le Farm MutualAutomobile Iniurane* Co.

Slate Farm Llla Insurance Ce.State Farm Life & Casunlly Co.

'Horn* Oiliest Blosmington, Illinois

USETHE

TIMESFOR

CIVICACTIVITIES

FREELISTING

AUTO

READAUTO PARTS

MM)(NftPft)

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

MACHINi SHOPMonday thru Friday Bam-9pm

Saturday Bam-ipmSunday 9am-3pm

EXTERMINATING

TIRMITf CONTROL INC.

Frise EstimatesPrinted Specifications

Unmarkgd CarsPest Control

All Work Done toV & FHA Specification-,

FOR SERVICE CALL322-6288

HOMEDECORATION

YOUNG PAINT& VARNISH CO.

Headquarters forMuralo Paints

Complete line of wallpapers(400 BOOKS)

Mon-Sat 8 am - 5:30 pm

South Ave, & Terrill Rd.

322-1666

1 x 2SOUNDS LIKEMULTIPLICATION? GUESSAGAIN. IT'S NEWSPAPERTALK FOB A ONE COLUMNBY 2INCH AD, TOO SMALLTO BE EFFECTIVE?YOU'RE READING THIS ONE!

THE TIMESCALL FOR RATES& INFORMATION

3225266

1978 YAMAHA 400 LIKE NEW ONLY560 MILES. LOTS OF EXTRAS

CAN BE SEEN AT SCOTCHPLAINS CYCLE CENTER. 322-1776

ASKING $1495

scored twice and then RogerWinans hit a three run homerin the sixth inning to win itfor a jubliant Marian team.Glen Kulinski was the winn-ing pitcher and Marian look-ed for real, But the bottomfell out powerful Poplar,behind the superb pitching ofAl Blom beat Marian twice6-3, and 11-0. Then Russellgot even by stopping Marian6-1 to take over first place.

Sun Valley halted their fivegame losing streak bydefeating winless Shady Laney-5. Frank But/ hit his fifthhomer cif the season forShady while Bub Ran con-

tinued his fine defensive play.Hunter continued their com-cbaek with an 8-6 win overShady Lane and stoppingWilloughby 8-5. Joel flolton,Gary Roth, Joe Metzgar andLarry Jansen are leading theoffense for Hunter. Al Blompitched his third shut-out ofthe season in blankingWilloughby 3-0. Poplar isonce again making their bidbehind the power hitting ofPete Agnel lo , DaveCallaghan, Lou Jung, JohnDeNoia, Ron Pomerantz,Dan Remlor and GordonMoser.

Montrose, last years leaguechampions, continue theirimpressive comeback with a4-3 win over Sun Valley.Veteran Dan O'Connell is

leading Montrose with hishitting and pitching. Withonly three losses separatingthe first and sixth placeteams, the race for the play-offs and first place will bevery exciting. Russell andPoplar look like the teams tobeat right now as they areplaying well. Come out andsee the exciting action week-day evenings at LaGrandePark. Games start at 6:45p.m.

A piece of covered steelwool makes an excellentpin cushion—it even helpskeep the pins and needlessharp.

IACRES & ACRES

OF NEW & USED CARS& TRUCKS... WE'RE THAT BIG!

m

FROM COUNTRYAND GM ONNEW 1982 CARS

WE'LL TAKE ANY CAR YOU CAN PUSH, PULL, DRAG,ROLL OR TOW AS A TRADE-IN ON THE 100's OFTRUCKLOADS OF 1982 CAKS AND TRUCKS WE HAVE INSTOCK ...AND READY TO ROLL!

100's OF USED CARS IN STOCK!FOB UP-TO-DATE TRADUN ARRIVALS. CALL AHEAD. M9-1000

iW.cJT.eradiator coolant, add ii neee.sary.

11 FIREBIRD 1

. . ., i ." ' " . '

>4995~-«?tHEVETU

1 •

Ml • ' - I '

S599513 DART SPORT

,,

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'11 COROLLA 1[,,,,.1 u.l. > 1. . . n .

"„'"*'° ' * ' " Tii*^1 A M '

\ 12 TRANS-AM 11 i • • • • '• '

I : " 1 ' • . " • • ' ? /1*126001 11 lUHIR

»3295

SO PICK UP C-2D 1

:.::;•' ̂ vr,;-,:.,.;1 h-;.», I l l l i . 1. MJ.--I- j " , "

1IS CIVIC 1

I"1.1-:,...1. •,:.,.;-"*«• r

"»AA9S 11 10 JOOSH II r

!'.:;:A " ",;,, " i«"«i 1"••'• • i i

•5777 I

16 TR-7

,„ ,rrWl,.il"..m|in

M595" 18 JEEP

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J2995• i ' - - '

"•4995• l i ACCORD

'60 ACCORD IX V

" . " , ' " . ' . ' . ; ' . . ' ; . ! . " • *

•" ;.", ;" ^" . i

1•59951 " 12 IN 1

j ' " ' " ' : ! : : ' "£","'',£

r'illbsT '71 CHftUENGW

• '.) f U !**«^ ^hi_ " M ' ,

14^95" j 11 CHAMP

SUPER SAVERS SEZi

NEVER UNDERSOLDSUPER SAVER

DISCOUNT PRICESGUARANTEE YOU THE BEST

BUYS IN NEW JERSEY!'12.5% Annual PercentageRate to qualified buyers on QMlease cars, 1982 models^delivered thru July 31, 1982.

100%.FINANCING!\ WHEN QUALIFIED \

16 BID

*3595H MUSUNC II

*995

•71FUTURA

83895" '11 GRAND PSU 10 L!D 150

.TliQB I '1005IS GRANADA ESS B U t U I U b i i U H l W E 'SO CITATION

$4695

S4995ia CIVIC cvcc

19 GRAND PRIX

8549513 POIARA

13 FIESU

»4899 I *5895S GRAND PRIX I 19 MONTE CARLO

"

41s 1*5495 *5495J775

Prices include Ireight & eiealef prep, encludes ta« * heensa lees Immediate denser* on ears instock For cars not in slock allow 10 days to 12 weeks delivery eased on availability. This admust Be BresBnled at lime of deposit to quality tor advertised prices. Never undersold refers toiona Fide deals only. Country reserves tha right to purchase automobile outright.

BRAND NEW 1982 CHEVROLET

CHEVETTE

BRAND NEW 1982 CHEVROLET

CHEVETTEQia« H? 5LbS|i L.ti I I IS8 N

PULL DILIVIRED PRICE

$5091SIMILAR SAVINGS ON OTHER MODELS IN STOCK!

BRAND NEW 1982 CHEVROLET

CAVALIEREquigmefii ln€lu3H Cadet 4 di A g¥! «fi9 * 4pdm*fi ir^ni H§ H i f glast S* DtHei! W|W Tr«

PULL DELIVERED PRICE

$6680SIMILAR SAVINGS ON OTHER MODELS IN STOCK!

BRAND NEW 1982 CHEVROLET

CITATIONJ d* 4 £»! ing iuto

W§W f i t 5t6£t. No 4459

pmpni Includes i flf 4gyl gng a y t a IT/G)iE<'i P' ppf'^'it SM Raflio Virivl

ry WSW TirflS glf=,Fb Nn 4-3t7

P5 PB a.. r yHPavy Duly ft

$ 1 5 9 . 0 2 PMEOR

BRAND NiV^19B2 CHEVROLET

MONTE CARLOLnrfcs-1105

$207.46Wf) MONEV DilWfJ JH HOC, ETiOSEn Efdp LEftSF UP i nt^nnn t>nf*^ 4 u n ° f i rm «EFfjNn4Rif ^"" I 'S iTv

PERMO.

I NO MONEY DOWN!M UP TO 41 MOS TO RIPIT

y F08 CREDIT AID, *J A Q - i f \ t \ f \CALL MR RONALD t H W " l U U U

BRAND NEW 1982 CHEVROLET

S-10 PICKUP

$7360IN STOCK!

SIMILAR SAVINGS ON OTHER MODELS IN STOCK!

BRAND NEW 1982 CHEVROLET

G-10 VANFgtjigm?nl iRgiuasi f di 6 £fl ing 3 ipd ffiinIran* P§ Ml BiW Tft Sigoi Cif«r LighlSi FfFItgidg i#r R8ii Deer 5t*u Put i«ai ^jmtsd yinari

FULL DELIVERED PRICIT

• I •IfIN STOCK!

SIMILAR SAVINGS ON OTHER MODEiS IN STOCK!

\ lran% i*l P§ §f BI L.si | 7 B » 17

PULL DELIVERED PRICE

*7058IN STOCK!

SIMILAR SAVINGS ON OTHER MODELS IN STOCK1

BRAND NIW 1982 CHEVROLET

CELEBRITYi include* 1 Qi 4 c7 GciftsKl

f ' l Stftsd Whi% , | , | » l i S , Molding P pi'ji% inssmmq O*dsr No 7Gj§?3 L,*1 !§§?§??

PULL DELIVERED PRICE

$8660SIMILAR SAVINGS ON OTHER MODELS IN STOCK1

BRAND NEW 19S2 CHEVROLET

C-10 PICKUP( «ng j |pdC<g#f Ugniar ea

FULL QELIVIRID PRICE

$6596IN STOCK!

SIMILAR SAVINGS ON O_THER_MODEL_S IN STOCK1

1982 CAMAROS & CORVETTESIN STOCK ... IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!•-TOPS • Z-28fs A N D ^

;

BERLINETTASrmr' iw AHMHICA •* wMonnm

SPOUT CAHt...AMD WM HA VITHKM1^PHONE QUOTES!For cash or payment quotation, includ-ing trade allowance (if applicable)lor the car or truck ol your choicein slock , .

[Call Mr,I Rossi 249-1000

CALL AHEAD FOR IMMEDIATE CREDIT O.K,

For Directions andOther Information,

Call Mr Rose'-1 I II II I

CONVEMIENTLY LOCftTEDJUST 2 BLOCKS OFF RTE. 27

SOMERSET, N.j,

SE HABLA ESPANOL

FRANKLIN BLVD. & HAMILTON ST.. SOMERSET N. BRUNS.

80VISD 1BI0OI

IQftTlkUN

/

1• in MiN^ f• It, MlNS PP

¥^/%SOMERSET ,

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>WICK *• 1? MlF.

• . - . - 3 . . .

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M MINI EDISSHi HSUND BHOOR

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• 14 M!NS WQQDBPIOGE• i^ MlNS SQMEflyiLLF

CMooos

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co GM QUALITYSIRSnCI/PARTS

GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION

Mr.

Goodwrench

Says:

come

to

Buick

22

I8T818T818T818T818I818T2S^m Coupon expires July 30ih, 1882 ^ ^

ST^ This Coupon is Worth 22

23 S6.00 53QD on purchase ot ETTT* — RADIATOR SERVICE & FLUSH OPBQ -CHECK COOLANT PROTECTION

•TIGHTEN HOSE CLAMPS on

^18T818T818T81ST81ST81ST18T818T818T818T818T818T2S—•< Coupon expires July 30th, 1982 DO

piS2 FREE INSPECTION 551) • Inspect Cooling System & Radiator OQ2) - Test Coolant for Protection ¥****3) - Test Trans Fluid & Connection (OS4) • Test Windshield Wiper System I _ ^5) • Test Washer System6) • Inspect Tires & Air Pressure

S^ IOTP IOTP IOTP IOTP |OTP |OT•olnlolnlolnlolalolnloinli8T8i8T8iSTiIgIgi8T818T||

ol

UOLUOHS Of

ALL MAKES & MODELSMAJOR CREDIT CARDSACCEPTED

KEEP THAT GREAT GMFEELING WITH GENUINEGM PARTS,

Coupon expires July 30th, 1982This Coupon Is worth

$11,43 ton the purchase ot a

^COMPLETE ENGINE TUNEUPe* Spflftefugs *Cft*€* Cemprtii'en > Cft*c* eendmon si all Bells ^^mca Fuai Fllitr • ffapfae* KV Vmltm I 'Chick DislnBufaf C«p a melat _ _AuID CfisM untmgt 'on ei fl • CIHM (II ignillon Wring 1 1 1Siridf nrm/nali .5*1 Engtnt A^iuilmsnli <llmino.,dw,ll, c.iburuICK w / » _ ^tTO AVOID ADDITIONAL ACCOUNTING. COUPON MUST i l * ' " '

PRESENTED AT TIMI ORDER IS WBITTiN.ILIMIT: ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

g5l8T818T818T818T818T81S118T818T818T818T818T818T25™ ^ Coupon expires July 30th, 1982 DQ

E2 FREE 552E" OIL CHANGE AND FILTER^ ™ ; W I T H ANY MAJOR MAINTENANCE SERVICE NOT COVERED'QQ ELSE IN THIS COUPON ADVERTISEMENT'l ^ K MINIMUM PURCHASE $150.00QO LIMIT: QNS COUPON PSR PURCHASE_ _ ^ (TO AVOID ADDITIONAL ACCOUNTING. COUPON MUST IE3 ^ ^ PRESENTED AT TIMI ORBIR IS WHITTINJ

&ol8T81STS18T818T818T818T18T818T818T818T818TS18T25^ ^ Coupon expires July 30th, 1982 DODO This Coupon is worth ^ ^

5 1 15% OFF ON PARTS ONLY 25— ^ ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY or THURSDAY QQ

rtn FOR ANY SERVICE NOT COVERED )_ - .^M ELSEWHERE IN THIS ADVERTlSEIvlENT &QQQ LIMIT: ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

" fTO AVOID ADDITIONAL 4CC0UWTING. COUBON MUST i fTIME OHDEH ;S t¥flirTf«J

OP

Olalolnlolnlolnlolalolnl0|nfO|af0|afOiDroiaTOD•lol DIOI nlol nlol nlol —5

Coupon expires July 30th, 1982 DQThis Coupon is wortn ^ ^

$7.00 2Son the purchase of an r^Ts

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION£2|.Pull Transmission Pan T U N E « U PQReplace Screen -Replace Gasket (If applicable)_ _ S LIMIT: ONE COUPON PER PURCHASB

(TO AVOID ADDITIONAL ACCOUNTING COUPOfl MUiT i lPHII INTID ST TIME ORDER IS WRITTINI :

iota lorn IOTP IOTO IOTD lorla I ols I ola I oln I oin I ola I

RENTALS& LEASING

1750ROUTE 22 SCOTCH PLAINS 3221SQQ