SCOTCH PLAINS EAJTWOOD

VOLUME 24 • NUMBER 25 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD. N, j , THURSDAY, JUNE 2S, 1881 25 CENTS

NEED SUMMER HELP?CONTACT Y.E.S.

Teenagers are available for summer jobs. Contact Y.E.5.anytime, at 889-6333. Potential employers and employeesmay register in Room 109, Scotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool.

PARKS OPEN ON MONDAYThe organized park programs in both Scotch Plains and

Fanwood open next Monday,Scotch Plains Recreation Commission soonsnrs ̂ ven

parks, open during the following hours: Brookside, 9:00a.m. to noon, 1:00 to 4:30 p.m.; Farley, 1:00 to 5 p.m.,6:00 to 8:30 p.m.; Green Forest, 9 a.m. to noon, 1:00 to4:30 p.m.; Green Side, 9 a.m. to noon, 1:00 to 4:30 p.m.;Haven Avenue, 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Jerseyland, 10:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; Kramer Manor 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The Scotch Plains program continues for seven weeksFanwood's two parks will be open for eight weeks, offer-

ing organized sports, tournaments, and an extensive listingof arts and crafts. LaGrande and Forest Road will be opendaily from 9 a.m. to noon, and from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m.

SQUAD HONORS EARL PHILLIPS

The Fanwood Rescue Squad honored Sgt. Earl Phillips onhis retirement from The Fanwood Police Department on Fri-day, June 19, 1981 at a covered dish supper.

Shown above is squad president Nancy D'Ambrosio presen-ting Earl with a gift for his many years service with the PoliceDepartment and Rescue Squad.

Earl is one of the two still-active charter members of theRescue Squad.

RESCHEDULE FLEA MARKETDue to the inclement weather of last Saturday, The First United

Mefliotfist Church of Scotch Flams, 5th Annual Flea Market will be heldon Saturday, June 27th from 9 a,m, to 5 p.m at the Fanwood Tram Sta-tion.

Many telephone inquiries have been received from vendors. Allspecific arrangements and plans will remain the same as scheduled.

Dealer space is still available. Please call 233-9390 or 889-4895 forinformation.

New Motor Inn joins plansfor Fanwood revitalization

by Joan T. Monahan

A "new l o o k " fordowntown Fanwood hasbeen well documented in thelocal press, as borough of-ficials have outlined pro-posals for revitalization ofthe commercial block bound-ed by Martine Avenue, SouthAvenue, Second Street andLa Grande Avenue. Therevitalization of the entiredowntown Fanwood areamay be far more extensive.

however, if a proposal beforethe Fanwood Board of Ad-justment bears fruit. It wouldbring a Motor Court to theSouth Avenue area, nextdoor to the new FanwoodRacquetball Club.

Robert Kraus, a Fanwoodresident and Scotch Plains at-torney, has notified theborough Board of Adjust-ment of a client's "expressionof interest" in three residen-

Continued on page 3

Local baseballdrafted by Astros

FREESummer Concert Tonight!

atScotch Plains Village Green

Sponsored by Cultural Arts Committee

Tonight, June 25. 8:00 p.m.:St. John's Gospel Chorus

andScotch Plains Players,

Bring lawn chairs or blankets.Rain Location;

Scotch Plains-Fanwood High auditorium.OOOOOO

Two local young athletes,Henry Janssen and EddieReilly, have had unusuallyparallel life paths todate...and there may be more"togetherness" in theirfuture! The two formerbaseball teammates at ScotchPlains-Fanwood High Schoolwent on to play ball togetherat Seton Hall University..Now, the same professionalball club - the HoustonAstros - wants both Reillyand Janssen.

Reilly's already on locationat the Astros training camp inFlorida. He was chosen in the27th round of the amateurfree agent draft early lastweek. He waited around for acouple of days before leavingfor Florida, anxious to takehis old teammate withhim...but Janssen remainsundecided. Janssen, a cat-cher, was chosen in the eighthround.

Reilly and Janssen actuallybegan their early baseballcareers as players in the localLittle League. During highschool years, Eddie was starpitcher on the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Raider varsity,graduating in 1977. He andteammate shortstop ScottRodgers were a notoriousteam, know as "R&R" inthose days. During highschool, Reilly was named to

All-County and All-Stateteams. Henry, then a junior,was performing the catchingchores.

Janssen, during his highschool senior year, achievedthe same All-County and All-State honors and the Raidervarsity In 1978 won the NewJersey Group IV State Cham-pionship.

During college, Henrymade the first string NewJersey College All-Star teamtwo years in a row, was nam-ed to the New Jersey Sport-swriters College Champion-ship team, and played theNew York Ail-Star teamrecently at Yankee Stadium.During that game, he belted aball along the left field line,Continued on page 13

'At Christmas time here, just forget,b 1 e m s .

ng pro-

Diane HernandezThe Bottomline

"It's a great idea to bring increased business into Fanwood."Dennis Weingartner

. The Novel Place

Seeks improved decorumat high school graduation

by Joan T. MonahanBoard of Education

member Peter Rogalin ex-pressed deep concern over"dignity and decorum" atScotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool graduations of thefuture. Although Rogalin didnot introduce a formal mo-tion, he said he planned todiscuss such action withfellow Board members^ and

Board outlinesbudget problems

The 1981-82 school budget,which hasn't even taken ef-fect yet, is in trouble never-theless, according to Boardof Education Finance Chair-man Peter Rogalin. Rogalinreported to the Board1 ofEducation Tuesday night thathis committee alreadyforesees an unbudgeted$300,000 In forthcoming ex-penditures.

The primary culprit is in-surance costs. Due to a heavyexperience factor, the in-surance carrier for staffmedical and dental planshave both sought very highincreases. Rogalin said the in-surance premiums for

medical have already beennegotiated and finalized.That carrier sought a 60 per-cent increase initially, whichwas negotiated down to a 45percent increase. The dentalplan is still in negotiation,with carrier seeking a 79 per-cent increase.

Rogalin estimated that thetotal unbudgeted increasecould be as high as $240,000,depending upon the eventualresult of dental insurancenegotitations.

A second area of great con-cern according to Rogalin isthe federal government con-sideration of reducing sup-

Continued on page 15

expects a formal motion to beintroduced soon, requestingBoard and administration tocome up with a plan to insurethat the ceremonies of thefuture are conducted in Im-proved fashion.

"I expect the administra-tion to look at ways to im-prove the conduct and toreport back on ways toalleviate some of the oc-curances that have happenedin the last few years,"Rogalin said.

Ed Perry, fellow Boardmember, urged that theBoard take an active role insuch resonsibility.

Board members interview-ed expressed concern overseveral areas of studentbehavior during the June 18ceremonies. Fireworks havebeen set off from amidstgraduation classes in recentyears. During this year'sceremony, one or twostudents actually had in-ground triggers for larger,aeriel-type rockets.

Some students shout intomicrophones as they come tothe podium to receivediplomas, some gesture, andthere arefrom thegraduates

yelled commentsclass as certain

receive diplomas.

There were yells and com-ments shouted during partsof the address by a rabbi whowas guest clergyman. At onepoint during this year'sceremony, Superintendent ofSchools Dr. Robert Hewlettleft the stand to go into themidst of the class to speak toa youth with fireworks.

Dr. Hewlett said he wasconcerned because he hadwitnessed a number ofyoungsters who did notdemonstrate the appropriatedecorum for a formalceremony. "Even one stu-dent acting inappropriately ata formal commencementwould be one too many," heindicated.

"I realize it is a time of joyand recognition, but there areappropriate ways of recogniz-ing one's fellow students," hesaid. Extreme behavior suchas shooting off fireworks orshouting into the mike werecited by the Superintendentas undesirable behavior.

Dr. Hewlett pointed outthat a minority of studentsare undoubtedly responsiblefor the overall impressioncreated, but said more atten-tion must be directed to im-proving the ceremony.

Continued on page 13

2 . . . THE TIMES, JUNE 25, 1981

Run benefits handicappedSaturday, June 27th marks Scotch Plains YMCA. The

the first Distance Run For 6.2 and 2 mile events areWome Only at Panwood- sponsored by Lincoln Federal

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Savings and Loan and theArea YMCA Road Runners.All net proceeds will benefitthe YMCA programs for thehandicapped.

Certificates and visors willbe given to all participants ofall ages with medals awardedto 1st, 2nd, 3rd places in eachof Six Age Groups (19 &Under, 20-29, 30-39, 40-49,50-59, 60 & Over.)

Pre-register before June->Aih at

Motor Inn, revitalizationContinued from page 1

tlal properties along SouthAvenue bordering therailroad. His client hopes tobuild a Motor Inn, with 60motel units, approximately9,000 square feet of businessand professional office space,a coffee shop and severalmeeting rooms.

Kraus noted that his clientis no novice to the Motor Innbusiness. He already ownsand operates the MorristownMotor Inn, and would planto pattern the Fanwoodfacility after that in designand function. He also ownsand operates the WestfieldMotor Inn.

The success of theWestfield Inn is one trigger tohis decision to locate a similarfacility in nearby Fanwood.The Westfield facility nowturns away between 2 and 20guest daily due to lack ofspace, Kraus indicated thathis client has documented asubstantial need for such adowntown facility, conve-nient to shopping, transpor-tation and entertainmentfacilities. The clientele cur-rently using the Westfieldfacility represent corporatevisitors from major area cor-porations such as BellLaboratories, Merck and Ex-xon. The Westfield Inn isespecially busy with cor-porate visitors Mondaythrough Thursday of eachweek.

To date, Kraus has takenno formal action in belief ofthe client. He has indicatedan "expression of interest"to the Board of Adjustmentand questioned whether avariance would be required.He has been informed itwould. Filing of an applica-tion for such variance isabout a month away, Kraussaid.

The client lias taken an op-tion io pun. h use ihicclots,now occupied by pri\aichomes, with purchase con-tingent upon approval of avariance. They arc: 281 SouthAvenue, owned by Ray V.and Estelle Moffeti; 295South Avenue, owned byIrene Terrell; 301 SouthAvenue, owned by Josephand Elizabeth Barbarise.

Kraus said the plans for thebusiness and professional of-fice space are flexible, andthe proposal may be modifiedto eliminate that use.

Just a short distance awayfrom the proposed newMotor Inn, Fanwood of-ficials envision a completelyrevitalized commercial block,with approximately 10 newretail and service businessesand a parking lot. To date,the borough officials havereceived SI8,000 from HUDCommunity Developmentfunds toward the revitaliza-tion project. Those fundswere applied toward a studyof the downtown area, con-ducted a professional firm,Community Housing andPlanning Associates of NewYork City. The borough mustpass an ordinance designatingthe block in question as aredevelopment district by Oc-tober inorder to qualify forfurther funding, Theborough has applied for$303,000 toward purchase ofthe property currently occupied by Dean Oil and Pon-

322-4400 |

zio Fuel Company, and todate has been promised only$90,000 of that amount.

John Swindlehurst, Fan-wood's liaison to the Com-munity Development Com-mittee, said that there are noguarantees on funding, a ma-jor pursuit by the boroughmight have effective results.Councilwoman PatriciaKuran said there is also hopethat the attractiveness of theproject might result in privateinvestment.

The plan as outlined byJosh Siege! of the planningfirm would call for relocationof the Dean Oil business,which presently occupies thecorner of Second Street andLaGrande Avenue. The com-pany property now includes astorage area for oil trucksand an office. CouncilwomanKuran expressed a hope thatthe company would see anopportunity to enhance itsown business through reloca-tion.

On Monday of this week, afive-person committee namedby Mayor Ted Trumpp toassist the Borough Council instudying the concept met fora briefing session. Themembers include LawrenceAndrews, Sr., a localbusinessman; RobertGiegerich, an attorney;Carol Wood, a realtor;Charles Pfost, a banker; andCouncilman Patrick Dunne,the Councilmanic represen-tative to the committee.

Two of the members wereunable to make the firstmeeting. Mr, Andrews, inter-viewed on Tuesday morning,said the session has beenprimarily an exchange ofbackground information forthe benefit of the new com-mittee members. MayorT rumpp, Councils o m a nKuran and Councilman Ranwere in attendance. Andrewsindicated ihul more briefingwould be necessary before thecnmmittee would be in a posi-tion to establish timetables.

Siegel's study of thedowntown area recommend-ed zeroing in upon a verysmall section for initialredevelopment. He reportedthat the project would have apositive effect upon the entireFanwood business communi-ty and would bring added taxratables to the eommunitv.

"Family of Achievers"adds five members

THE TIMES, JUNE 25, 1981

The Garbe FoundationScholarships were once againthe highlight of the AwardsAssembly at Scotch Flains-Fanwood High School onJune 10th, 1981, Fivestudents were the recipients,three awards going tograduates of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School, andtwo scholarships granted tograduates of Union CatholicHigh School. The awardswere presented by a formerGarbe recipient, John Smith(Class of 1977) recentlygraduated from Ursinus Col-lege with a Bachelors Degreeon Political Science.

Mrs. william Garbe, whowith her husband, the

What do the merchantsthink? Gladys Essex, whoowns the Florida Fruit Shopon South Avenue, is lookingmore favorably on the con-cept than she did at first. In-itially, she felt "it was beingdone behind our backs," butnow has gone, accompaniedby family members, tomeetings at which the con-cept was discussed.

"It could be helpful ifnobody opens a produceshop," she said. "I accept itas progress." However, she isconcerned that unrealisticdeadlines could be establish-ed for requiring existing mer-chants to upgrade theirstorefronts and rears to con-form to the new design con-cepts. She has hopes that, ifher rear parking property isacquired as part of the overallparking area to serve thearea, it will give her themeans to finance theremodeling.

She outlined a "long-offdream" .she has of convertingthe small walkway next to herfruii sliup to a brick-linedpjih with a saiad-soup lunchbar, a flower shop and a fruitbasket shop.

Dennis Weirmartner at theNovel Place feels it is a"great idea" to bring increas-ed business into Fanwood.There is need for a largershopping area, and increasedbusiness and more customers"can't hurt anyone." Hecited Westfield, with

duplicate clothing stores.

The Futurein Sight

Shore View Optical1728 I . Second St.Scotch Plains, N.J.

201-322-2055Mon.-Sat. 9:30 6; Wed. & Evenings by Appt.

Call for listing of Ophthalmologists in our area

lateWilliam Garbe,originated the Foundation in1954, was present at theAwards Assembly, The ele-ment of surprise that attendsthe awarding of the GarbeScholarships is a detail thatthe late William Garbe par-ticularly requested. He feltthat an Award Ceremony,where everything had beenannounced previously,somehow lacked a certaindramatic element. He foundit rewarding to witness theastonished pleasure exhibitedby the recipients. Mrs,Garbe, the present Chairper-son, and her Board ofTrustees, strive to maintainthe guidelines set by William,

book stores, etc, A customerin the shop at the time saidthe downtown area could usean ice cream parlor, a notionsstore, and a jewelry shop.

August Wilbor took a tourthrough his 1,000-square footplant located on SouthAvenue. A large portion ofthe building juts out into therear of the block in question.. "I have no qualms one wayor the other, but do hopethey take into considerationthat we are here. We're amanufacturing, not a com-mercial, facility. It think it isan excellent idea to beautifythe block and to keep theproperty nice, and hope itcan be done without toomuch inconvenience toanyone." Plans currently onthe books do not call forrelocating the LivingstonWilbor facility.

Diane Hernandez of Bot-tomline, a women's clothingstore, relishes the idea of ne«

w h i c h -,ells w o m e n ' ;

s e p a r a t e s , h.is had 1 h L-i|iiieu-,i permd MIKX- [he>look up ieM(.!enc> over twosears agu, Miss Hernandezattributed it to a combinationof "'less money around," andproblems sviih parking. '"AtChristmas here, just forget itwith the parking." she said,

Even competing clothingbusiness would be welcome toher. People like to shopwhere there is a lot to offer,she noted. They buy pants inone place, a blouse in another, "In this business,that's the way people feel,"she stated.

Garbe.The three students from

Scotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool were: Thomas L.Donnelly who will attendPenn State University;Bruce T, Fenska, Seton HallUniversity, and Richard J.Kutney, Florida Institute of

Technology, The recipientsfrom Union Catholic HighSchool were: Robert L,Stumm who will attendStonehill Colege, and FrankWiesinger, Rutgers Universi-ty. The new recipients nowjoin the "Garbe Family" - afamily of achievers.

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4 , , , THE TIMiS, JUNE 25. 1981

Letters to the EditorTHE JOYS OF SUMMER

With the advent of school mer's a wonderful time to insummer vacation, the tableshave turned, folks! Thosemoms who enjoyed anautumn, winter and spring ofsome " a l o n e " timesometimes cringe as thatLOOOOOONG summerrespite begins, for itrepresents endless days ofkiddies underfoot, fingers inthe refrigerator full-time andpeople crying, "I've gotnothing to do!"

It's a challenge - keepingyoung children occupied formonths on end, but It's notan impossible task. Natural.Iy, many families turn tovacations aways, to sleep-away and day camps for asolution, but they're not theonly answer. The com-munities offer excellent pro-grams at local parks:touranments, sports, crafts,even special events and bustrips to interesting destina-tions. The Trailside Museumin the nearby WatehungReservation often scheduleshighly educational tours andactivities for the young, pro-viding a new awareness ofanimals, weather, plants andthe environment. TheFanwood-Scotch Plains Y of-fers pool, swim lessons, daycamp and much more.

On the home scene, sum-

traduce a new hobby. For arelatively minor outlay,a child might investigate amusical instrument (with timeto practice), or try a new craftwith attractive materials pro-vided, A new sport like tennismight appeal, and art lessonsmay uncover a buddingRenoir.

Local bookstores offer ex-cellent guides to the state'smany attractions - and thereis probably no state in theU.S. with as diversified aneducational and entertain-ment environment as ours!Day trips to exciting locationsjust a stone's throw fromhome would providehighlights through July andAugust. There are Interestingmuseums all around us - in-eluding the fascinatingNewark Museum, reached bybus, or Washington's head-quarters in Morristown, orthe Morristown Museumitself. Today, with schoolfield trips limited, childrenhave not been exposed tomany regional attractions,and a bit of summer strategicplanning is in order now.

Make it a summer ofstimulation for kids! Withadvance preparation, it willprovide great satisfaction forall family members,

10 Years Ago Today jOnce there was the Maple Tree Inn at the corner of TerrillRoad and South Avenue in Fanwood. Then, in late June of1971, the Fanwood Planning Board received a variance ap-plication for what would eventually be one of the borough'slargest commercial establishments -.the current Exxon CarCare Center, The opening gambit was made in June,,.and thehearings continued, night after night and lengthy in detail andduration, through a long, hot summer.

*****The local Art Association didn't always have the lovely set-

ting of the Village Green in Scotch Plains for their annual artshow. Back a decade, the Association showed its stuff in thelobby of Union County Technical Institute.

*****Ah, for the good old days! The famous old summer stand-

by, Bernardo leather thong sandals, were being advertised byVillage Shoe Shop in Scotch Plains for only $11. And in threecolors, yet...

*****The YMCA opened its ne%v pool on Marline Avenue in June

of 1971, and The Times carried a glowing editorial thanking allthe tireless souls who labored, against seemingly hopelessodds, to raise funds, convert neighborhood objections, andotherwise create what is now a pride of the community, servingthousands annually.

Municipal chairman saysDems are at full strength

" T h e Scotch PlainsDemocratic Committee is at'top strength' as we begin toprepare for the fall cam-paign," announced ScotchPlains Democratic municipalchairman Walter E. Boright,

"Of the 20 electiondistricts in Scotch Plains,everyone is properlyrepresented by both a maleand female member of thecounty committee accordingto state law. This Brings thelocal Democratic Committeeto its maximum potential offorty members, which may bethe first time in many, manyyears that this goal has beenachieved," noted chairmanBoright,

According to chairmanBoright the members of thecommittee by election districtare as follows: district one -Harold and Pearl Balnd; two- Dr. Milton Hahn andGladys Brandon; three • Johnand Joanne Kovalcik; four •Thomas and AntonetteRollis; five - E, Eugene

Walkins and Eileen DiNizo;six - Jerry and JosephineDonnini; seven • Fred Lorn-bardo and Alice Klouse; eight- Arthur Lefcourt andFlorence Knudsen; nine -Robert and Regina Griffin;ten - Michael Blacker andPamela Boright; eleven -Eugene and Carolyn Stum;twelve - Frank and GeraldineCarlino; thirteen - HaroldRelkin and EugeniaZardecki; fourteen - Robertand Carol Mottoa; fifteen -John Appezzato and AliciaParker Kern; sixteen - PaulDavis and Janice Feldman;seventeen - James and Fran-cine Spagnoli; eighteen -Albert Kroll and Joyce Festa;nineteen - John and ElveraKresge; and twenty - Alanand Shelley Schnirman,

"Any persons interested inbecoming involved in theScotch Plains DemocraticParty may contact any of thecommittee members," con-eluded chairman Boright.

Dear Sir:This letter is to further

amplify to the public the re-cent arbitrary actions takenby the Scotch Plains/Fan-wood Board of Educationand its administration regar-ding the date of this year'sGraduation, This was wellreported and commented onin your June 4 edition.

Graduation was set on theschool calendar for June 23as long as one year ago. Asrecently as mid-May,members of the Board andthe Administration recon-firmed this date to parents.

On May 19th, the Board,without adequate notice tothe Public, changed the datefrom June 23 to June 18.This caused problems formany families who had ar-ranged for the other date.Parents and relatives whohad been invited to changelong-standing plans. Many,unable to redo schedules,missed their children's onlyScotch Plains/Fanwoodgraduation. (Incidentally, theprinted invitations given toseniors by the High Schoolshow June 23.)

Citizens of our tosvnsshould question the com-petence of Board memberswho take such an importantdecision without propernotice or without regard forthe impact on the public it ispledged to serve. For futurereference, those who sup-ported this abrupt, capriciousand insensitive change were:

Mrs. DettmarMrs, EricssonMr, Jung,Mr. PerryMr. LariviereMrs, Reilly

Subsequently, a Public Im-put Meeting was held on June2. This after the fact meetingproduced no clarification fromany of the above members asto why a change was made.

A group of High Schoolseniors attending the meeting-had been lead to believe thatthe move of graduationshortened school attendanceby 3 days. In fact, the date ofthe end of school and gradua-tion did not have to berelated, A reading of otherschool's calendars attests tothis.

The High School seniorsleft pleased that the date hadnot been changed for a se-cond time.

The parents left unsatisfiedsince the Board presented norationale for the originalchange.

The Board just left.

Very truly yours,

Ronald M, Katims

To The Editor:1 am writing to express my

disbelief that The Times,June 18, 1981 edition, did notpublish an editorial con-gratulating the 1981graduating class of ScotchPlains-Fanwood High Schooland expressing the com-munities trust and faith intheir future endeavors.Rather, The Times saw fit toprint an open letter to thegraduates from Chief ofPolice Michael Rossi exhor-ting them to walk the straightand narrow and avoid a lifeof crime. Does The Timesand the Chief of Police haveso little faith in most of ourstudents that they felt thatthis open letter was absolute-ly necessary? Agreed, allparents are concerned for thesafety of their children butisn't it a little late to try nowto instill this into ourchildren? Whatever moralcodes each student possesseshas been imprinted into theircharacter by their parents andteachers during their lifetime.We must trust in our childrenand Chief Rossi obviouslyhas no trust that the studentsknow right from wrong.

Graduation Day may bethe greatest event in many ofthe students' lives. We asparents and members of thecommunity must make apositive statement to thegraduates. We must expressour faith and trust in them asthey leave our homes andcommunity and enter theworld. They are our futureand the future of our societyas we know It, As we trust inthem, they must trust in us.Didn't we have enough alien-tion during the Viet Nam erabetween the young and theold. Now that this alienationhas moderated and the younghave more faith in us and ournation, we must nurture it,not destroy it. Just becausethey let off steam after examsand graduation, is this soharmful? How many peoplecome home from work andhave a few cocktails to relievethe tension from a day atwork? Isn't this a similar ac-tion to the studentsboisterous activities?

I, for one, am proud of mygraduate, the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School andour community and hope hehas the same pride. Thegraduation, Thursday even-ing, was one of the most upbeat ceremonies I have everattended and our family haspride and trust in the actionsand endeavors of the Class of

Sincerely,

Mr, and Mrs. DouglassE. Wilson

Christian family seriesconcludes on June 28

Rev. Bernard E. Johnson'spopular Christian familiesseries at FanwoodPresbyterian Church, willconclude June 28 at the tena.m. worship service, with hisexploration of prioritieswithin the family unit, thefamily as a means of missionin the community and theBiblical understanding ofchildren as God's strangers inour midst.

"Children are not simplypossessions," he says, "butare to be trained to live in theworld, to be released and set

free."He stressed that hostility

between family members andparents and children comesabout because we are not-born to be loving and fre-quently are not hospitable tostrangers. The key to suc-cessful family living. Rev,Johnson points out, is learn-ing to change our hostility in-to hospitality, under the lord-ship of Jesus Christ,

This series, filling a vitalfamily need, is now availableon tape and may soon beavailable in bookie! form.

REPORTFROMWASHINGTON

byCongressman

Matt Rinaldoi2th District, New Jersev

Violent crime is surging across America like a wind-sweptCalifornia brush fire. It has reached alarming levels in manyurban areas and has spread far through once tranquil, peacefulneighborhoods. Elderly residents of high-crime areas live interror. Even young adults are afraid to walk the streets.

Every 24 minutes a murder is committed; every 10 seconds ahome is broken Into; and every seven minutes a woman israped. More than one-quarter of all the households in thiscountry are victimized by some kind of criminal activity atleast once a year.

According to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, violentcrime increased by 13 percent last year, and 11 percent the yearbefore. These figures are startling when compared to those ofother nations. For instance, the United States has one hundredtimes the rate of burglary as Japan. New York City, with thesame population as Sweden, has 20 times as many homicides.

The extent and seriousness of the crime problem has beenhighlighted in the public consciousness most recently by thetragic murders in Atlanta, the slaying of John Lennon, and theattempts on the lives of President Reagan and Pope Paul II,

These events have alarmed and outraged people. They wantcrime and criminals brought under control so they can safelywalk the streets and be secure in their homes, They want theirchildren to be safe in school and at play.

So far the problem has been easier to define than to correct.However, the Reagan Administration has pledged new effortsto fight crime. The President has assembled a Justice Depart-ment task force to examine the situation and to make recom-mendations on how law enforcement and anti-crime programsand policies can be improved.

In the meantime, I have sponsored several bills aimed atspecific types of violent crime. One measure would establish amandatory five-year prison sentence for anyone convicted ofusing a firearm while committing a federal felony. Manvcriminals know that even if they are caught, there is a highprobability they will be placed on probation or paroled early.Mandatory sentencing would keep these criminals off thestreets longer, and make them think twice about using a gun.

A second bill would reinstate capital punishment forpresidential assassins and mass murders. It would also extendthe death penalty to arsonists who cause fatal fires, criminalswho kill law enforcement officers and prison guards, and kid-nappers and terrorists who murder their victims,

Another proposal would provide federal financial assistanceto states to support activities to prevent domestic violence andassist victims of domestic violence.

A fourth measure would change the federal criminal code toprevent murderers and assassins from hiding behind an insani-ty plea. Under the proposed amendment, insanity would beabolished as a separate defense. Evidence of mental diseasewould be relevant only as a point of argument by the defenseto determine If the defendant knew right from wrong at thetime of the crime.

These measures are the first steps until the Reagan Ad-ministration can develop its own ideas for attacking crime.

Library plans summer clubSummer hours and pro-

grams at the FanwoodMemorial Library are now ineffect. Programs for childrenInclude the Mighty DragonReading Club for all elemen-tary grades and a story hourseries for pre-schoolyoungsters from 3'/J years to5 years old. The reading clubis now in full swing and willrun until the middle ofAugust while the story hours

will be held at 10:30 - 11:00on Tuesday mornings fromJuly 7 through August 11th.

The library is now openweek days from 10:00 a.m.until 5:00 p.m. and from 7:00until 9:00 each evening Mon-day through Thursday. Thelibrary will be closed Satur-days until after Labor Day,

All children must beregistered for summer ac-tivities at the library

STHE

DONALD A, FOSTER PublisherJOAN MONAHAN EditorMARY ANN FOSTER Business ManagerLINDA GARGIULQ Advertising RepresentativeMILIDA FERENCE CirculationTHE TIMiS (USPS 485-200) is iiuhlishocl every Thursdaylor SB per year by Foster Publications. 1800 East St.-condStruct Scotch Plains. N.J 07076, Second-class postaqepaid at Scotch Plains. N.J PQSTMASTER Smut arliln-s.schanges to THE TIMES, PO Bur ;i6B Scott h Pi.mr,N J 07076

S23.OOO to benefitlocal communities

Mrs, Enid Taylor, Chairwoman of the 1980-81 Gifts andDonations Committee has recently announced the recipients ofthis years financial donations to local charitable organizations.Because of the continued support of the citizens of Fanwoodand Scotch Plains, The Thrift Shop in Scotch Plains has com-pleted another successful year.

FANWOOD-SCOTCH PLAINS SERVICE LEAGUE1980 - 1981 Donations

Resolve , $3,000,00Scholarships - 3 boys, 3 girls 4,500.00Y.M.C.A .4,000.00Contact We Care 1,000.00Fanwood Recreation Commission 150.00West field Day Care Center 750.00Girl Scouts Encampment 555.00Girl Scout Tent 440.00Camp Brett Endeavor 100.00Mobile Meals of Weslfield 750.00Starfish 500.00Summer Concert Band 300.00Music Boosters

Fiberglass Hag holders 396.65Fanwood Fire Department 275.00Scotch Plains Fire Department 250.00Boys Scouts - 5 troups ® $75 each 375.00Fanwood Library 500.00Scotch Plains Library 430.00Fanwood Rescue Squad. 300.00Scotch Plains Rescue Squad 400.00Scotch Plains Police Department 500.00Fanwood Police Department 500.00A.F.S 300.00Reach to Recovery 100.00Fanscotian 100.00Muhlenberg Home Health Care 500.00Overlook Hospice 475.00Senior Citizens - 4 Clubs ®$50 each 200.00Repertory Theater (High School)

Drop Curtain . . . . . . 256.20Y.E.S 30.00Historical Society 100.00Eastern Union County YMCA

Battered Wives Project 500.00Fourth of July Parade 50.00Youth & Family Counseling Service 300.00

TOTAL 23,001.65If anyone would like to find out more about becoming a

Thrift Shop volunteer, please call our membership ehiarman at322-5420 or come down to the Shop at 1742 E. Second Street,Scotch Plains. We will be open on a summer schedule startingJuly 7 on Tuesdays and Thursday from 10:00 am to 1:00 pm.We invite you to visit, shop, introduce yourself and meet ourmembers at the store. We always welcome new faces to ourorganization.

Dr. Faiion awarded degreeDr. Mark T. Fallen, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.Fallon of Scotch Plains,recently received his Doctorof Dental Medicine Degreefrom the New Jersey DentalCollege.

Dr. Fallon, a life-long resi-dent of Scotch Plains, receiv-ed his Bachelor of ScienceDegree from the Universityof Kentucky in 1978,

graduating with high honors.His undergraduate traininghad been interrupted by atour of duty with the U.S.Marine Corps.

Dr. Fallon has accepted aresidency at CollegeHospital, University ofSaskatchewan with plans tocontinue his training in thespecialty of Oral and Max-illofacial Surgery.

SAVE - TODAY

reductions

Vl offMISSES - JUNIOR • CHILDREN

Sportswear • Dresses • Suits

SPECIAL GROUPHANDBAGS & JEWELRY

2 0 % TO 5 0 % OFF

TO SOLVE YOUR LAWN PROBLEMSCALL

KJSINSFOR THE CREEN CftHPIT THIATMINT

Wake UpYour Lawn

AndGarden

SCOTCH PLAINS • MOUNTAINSIDE• FANWOOD

232-1230 REVEILLE

CO

GO

U7Cenlral AvenueWest fieldJJI4I00

TH E Tl MES, JUNE 25, 1981 . . . 5

PETERSONRINGLE

Antique buff?? History abounds throughoutthis completely restored two hundred fifty yearold four bedroom colonial set at thecrossroads of Old Rarltan Road amid toweringtrees and well shrubbed property. The new ad-dition was bultt in 1820! Fireplaces in both theliving room and dining room. Country kitchenopens to 35' long back porch to watch for thestage coaches coming up the road. A bit ofAmericana for you to treasure as your own.May we make an appointment for you to watchfor the coaches too? $150,000LARGE FAMILY OR MANY FRIENDS?

Master bedroom, guest room, four oversizedbedrooms all add to the comforts of a homebuilt for many people. Generously sized livingroom off the center hall, formal dining roomw/crystal chandelier, family room, den. countrykitchen overlooking the acre property in southScotch Plains, are a delight in whcih to live. '—Tremendous "party perfect" entertainment JQarea with billiard room, "cafe" pingpong area ^and pool offers something for everyone. n

1248,000COUNTRY LIVING

Four full levels of family living for the buyerwho wants the best of both worlds -- the am-W-n.ce of country living and the comforts ofbeing close to town. New plush wall to wallcarpeting throughout the sunfilled living roomw/bay window and formal dining room andcenter hall. Pluses of central air and vacuumsystems, window treatments, abundentstorage space, new appliances in kitchen, anta P°o1 $149,500

COOL OFF!!

Sparkling inground pool is just one of thesuper points about this 3 bedroom centrally airconditioned home. Woodsy terrain for thehideaway den and rec room too. Sought afterFanwood area. $97,500

PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCYREALTORS- INSURERS

350 Park Ave., Scotch Plains5800

6 . . . THE TIMES, JUNE 25. 1981

STEEL-BELTED RADIALSYOU HAVE 'TIL JULY3RD TO GET THE 4TH

FREE WHEN YOUPURCHASE 3 AT

MICHELIN EXCHANGE PRICEALL TIRES PURCHASED

MOUNTED AT NO CHARGE

local girls take county title

OR BUY 1 TIRE - GET2ND TIRE AT

xww50% OFF

EXCHANGE PRICE

X WHITE WALLSIZE

P155/80R13P165/75R13P165/80R13P175/75R13P185/75R14P195/75R14P205/75R14P2Q5/75R15P215/75R15GR70X15GR78X15HR78X15225/R15230mi5

EXCHANGEPRICE

70.0289,4791.0296.51

105.38112.14114.49118.68124.41124.41124,41128,55134.80152.41

F.E. TAX

1.461.621.641.752.142.222,512.542.752.862.842.943.193.28

Back Row: Lorri Brown, Jennifer Dillon, Karen Wirth, Wendy Comer, Caroline Garrett,Belly Sehnhzer (League Director), Christine Covcrdale, Kathy Griffin,

Middle Row: Nancy Boyle, Julie Davidson, Leigh Zarrelli, Alicia Abbott, Amy Slewart,Krisfen Cirrito.

Front Row: Barbara Stewart (coach), Kathleen Stewart (assistant coach), Lore Swahda,(Jackie Gibbons missing from picture),

an early 3-0 lead but the local bottom of the fifth butgirls battled back with a Scotch Plains iced the gamenine-run 3rd inning rally to with a five-run sixth inning,forge in front. The rally A homerun by Karen Wirthfeatured eight hits with extrabase blows being struck byJulie Davidson (double) andAmy Stewart (homerun),Roselle Park closed the gapto 9-8 with a single run in the

The Scotch Plains fifth andsixth grade girls' All StarSoftball team won its firstUnion County Championshipwith a 14-9 win over RosellePark on June 13th. Thechampionship win followedearlier decisions over Lindenand Mountainside,

Roselle Park jumped into

xzx

xzxSIZE

155SR12145SR13155SR13165SR13175/70SR13185/70SR13165SR14175SR14185SR14185/70SR14165SR15

EXCHANGEPRICE

63.2358.4466,6974,8580,4489.0177,9985.6992.4294.9962,78

F.E. TAX

1.371.291.441,591.731.901.691.902.262.061.73

xvs185/70HR13175HR14185HR14185/70HR14195/70HR14205/70HR14

PRKE117.71119.30128.77125.61131.88140.71

F.E. TAX

2.082.112,372.182.332.40

jjI;!

Scotch PlainsTIRE CENTER

"TIRiS ARi YOUR SILENT SiCURITY WIRY DAY YOU DRlVi"last Bound Route 22 and Scotland Road, Scotch Plains, Ntit to Shell Station

(ONE MINI IT F FAST OF BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER)Monday thru Friday • 8 to 5:30, Thursday 8-8, Saturday 8-3

SHELL CRiDIT CARD • MASTER CHARGE • VISA

322.7216wvwvwwvww

Summer Sale20% off

Needlepoint Kits And CanvasesRugs Complete With YarnCrewel Kits And Tablecloths

• All Custom Framing•All Knitting Yams

THENEEDLE NOOK, INC.

622 fnman Ave.

Colonia, N.J.

Open Daily And Saturday10 AM - 5:30 PM 381-5353

Scotch Plains HeadquartersFor the Finest Names in

Boys & Girls Clothingto Size 14

Health-texDonmoor

Her Majesty

Carters •Trimfit •QshkoshUnderoos

50% off ALLDonmoor, Heaithtex &

Tom Sawyer Jeans Vt off orflprice

20% off AilBoys & Girls Tube Socks

& Sports Socks

featured the late inning rally.Amy Stewart went the

distance to record her thirdtournament win, while thehitting stars were Wirth

THE TIMES, JUNE 25, 1981

Everything Is SummertimeThe Dairy Place

Freshness you con count on everyday

REGULAR QUARTERS vn.Jl t \ cBLUE BONNET pkg,«+i»

Fresh Bake ShoppeFresh baked goodness all day long .

The Deli Place

Armour Beef FranksColonial Bacon MB,!(kg. 129

The Ice Cream PlaceAn ice cream Invar i paradise

SAVE-A-TAPE7PIECECOOKWARESET

this nanoseme, easy I D clean conkw.irc can Be yours—only alShopRile H's tine, quality eoetcwafe Wltn a permanently Bonder!porcelain finish, in either the Fpppy or Cotton Flower designsSene al tfie table or directly trorri oven or stove then BOO theminto thedi§hwashgf It's a rjreal value al a rjreat once

IV, 01 CUVIHEO SAUCIPMIS O I CBVIHED DUTCH DVIN3 OF C0V[HU) SAUCEPANVfi-INCHSKILLEIIDUTCH tj¥IN COVf B UTS I K I t t t t I

FOR ONLY ..

19The Appy Place

Perfect pony packeges lor ony occasion

Chicken RollLiverwurst *%&"

Grade A Fish MarketOceans o! nutrition and Ircshness

Everything you need -- Irozen for freshness

ONE (1) 5LB. BAG

SHOP RITEFLOUR

Couoon (nod i t iny ShopHiti mitket. Limit oni per fifnily.I H e f c Thuri, June 25 thru Wid., July 1,1911.

CRUMB

good al my ShopRItit t f t tWi Thuri., June Z l

FRESH BAKED #> • J A

APPLE S 1 1 9PIE

Coupon good at iny StiopRlte martlet. Limit oni par family. ,^MIHiEtiyt Thurs.. JuBi 2S thru Wid,, July 1.1981. * « ' ; * •

PeachesNectarinesCalif. Carrots

SOUTHERN, BURSI1HC WITHJUICE AND FLAVOR

A SPECIAL TREATFBOM CALIFORNIA

SWEIT 4NUTRITIOUS

3 S1 Red Tomatoes5 9 C Eggplant

3 ^ S 1 Southern CornROYftL PURPLE

FRESH AHO TENDER

The Plant PlaceBloomin buys in our plant dept

EXTRA HEAVY GROWTH, EASY CARE

CALIFORNIARED TIP JADE

Romaine Lettuce JI i m D C FLORIDA SEEDLESSLIIIICO SUMMERTIME IS LIMI TIME

Calif. Lemons ^ M SBlueberry

a. ,39*,39°

6 89C

r". 39°6.69e

0,99«

49FRESH NEW ENGLAND g - fHAKEFISH GRADE A' lb- I

— SEAFOOD SPEC1SLS —FRESH AA$POLLOCK STEAKS VV lb

TheMEATingPlacea

The "Dhoice" is yours,..everytlme High quality meats at low prices

FRESH CODFISHTEAKS GRADE wRESHBLUiFISH

FILLET GRADE'A'

29 ib.$2 19 Ib.

FRESH BAYSCALLOPS QRADE 'y_ 29 Ib

ONI (1)10 PACK

NESTEAICED TEA

Coupon good i t any Shopeile mirki i . Limn one per family.Etteclive Thurs,. June IS thru Wrt., July 1, 19B1.

Ground Beef Roll - s iBeef Chuck RoastLondon Broil BEEFSHOULMR It).

1437

S-J97

Sg27

Chicken LegsTurkey

U a m ABMOUR SPEEDY CUT S499n C l l l I BONELESS WATER ADDED IB. I

The Grocery PlaceAisle after eisle of gnat valua

INSTANT COFFEE

I KEPTDECAFF.

1004 9

,&^i MAXWELL$K l HOUSE

Savarin CoffeeMilford Tea BagsApple Juice « ? " \ r 9 9 °Folgers Flaked Coffee i . f * 1 "Pancake MixHi-C Drinks

AUNT JEMIMA

VALUABLE COUPON

ONEHIIi-OZ.BOXOFCRISPY WHBAT *

Jin

WITH THISCOUPON

RAISINCEREAL

upsil g$$d of ony S> %>Rifs market Limit one per toElietiive Inn., June 21 thru Sun.,June 17, 1911

nrnfimiT(Mjii»!i»i!!i!fii»H»f!!fiinTfi!P

TOWARDS THI PURCHASE OF'2 OR MORE IN OUR

5 0 LIVEPLANT DEPT.

Coupon good i l any ShopRite market. Limit one pn limily. , , *' , EHictivi Thyrs., Junt l i thru Wed., July 1. 1911. ' ' r ^ r

Low Prices, high quality, great selection

Iced Tea MixCake MixWelch Grape JamPork & BeansSauerkraut9" Paper Plates

TOWARDS THI PURCHASE OF ANYARTIFICIAL OR

LIVECENTERPIECEOFFWITH THIS

JEOUPOrlCoupon good I I any ShopRlte markft. Limit ont per fimHy 'Sfi

Ettective Thurs., Juni 25 thru Wed., July 1, 1981. * y»

Couparl giad alany ShopRKe mirkeL UrMt ont ptr TamfiytEtltctlve j yn . , J u i i Zl thru S i t . June 2f, 1111. -

SAVE 20=

We're Mot Just A Supermarket... We're ShopRiteIn order to aiiure a sufficient supply ol ialas il*ms lor all aur customers, we must reserve the right to limn the pur chase to units ot 4 of iny si lej items, except whtre otherwise noted. Not responsible tor typographical errors.

Prices effective Sun., June 21, thru Sat., June 27,1881, None sold to Other retailers or wholesalers. Artwork dot i not necessarily represent item on sale, it Is for display purposes only. Copyright W AKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1981.

8 . . . THE TIMES, JUNE 25, 1981

cayDebra Ann Pirolozzi isbride of Mitchell Banner

Lori Ann Sounders to bebride of Perry C, Makzuk CHIT CHAT

LORI ANNLori Ann S a u n d e r s ,

d a u g h t e r of RichardSaunders of Scotch Plainsand Phyllis Saunders ofWcstfield, will become thebride of Perry CharlesMakzuk of Elizabeth. He isthe son of Mr. and Mrs.Makzuk of Elizabeth.

The bride-elect is a

SAl'NDKRSgraduate of West field HighSchool and i,s attendingUnion College studying Inter-preting for the Deaf, Mr,Makzuk graduated fromEdison Vocational TechnicalHigh School in Elizabeth andis presently an EmergencyMedical Technician for theCity of Elizabeth EmergencyMedical Service.

Wins newspaper prizeMrs. Tina Lesher of

West field, who formerly didpublic relations at the UnionCounty Vocational andTechnical Schools, here, wonfirst place in the New Jersey

Press Women's annualwriting contest for a publica-tion edited by the entrant.While at the school, Mrs.Lesher published an in-housenewspaper.

FORMALSBy Luigi• Proms• Wedding• Formal

itoflM M» smcK umyj Affairsi f l ^ B 431 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains, N.j,I Tailoring 322-8787 Cleaning" " OPIN THURSDAY TILL 9:OO ip.M, mm

Christopher T rosin, son ofMr, and Mrs, Walter Trosinof Scotch Plains, graduatedfrom Hartwiek College with aBA in Economics andManagement.

# # #Elizabeth A, Hullon,

daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Herbert J. Ballon of 571West field Road, ScotchPlains lias been named to thedean's list at Grinnell Collegein Grinnell, Iowa.

* * •Recent graduates from

Union County Technical In-stitute included Fanwoodresidents Jane Archambault(A.A.S. /Dental LabTechnology); Richard Bittle(A,A.S./Computer Science);Lynda IJiquollo (DenialAssisting); Brian Diiniap(A. A. S./ElectromechanicalTechnology); Sharon Gibbs(A,A,S,/Secretarial Science);Edwin Jenklnson(A.A.S./Civil Technology);Lynn Van Alphen (MedicalAssisting). From ScotchPlains, graduates includedKiigenio Garcia(A. A. S./ElectromechanicalTechnology); Cathy Harper(A.A,S,/Secretarial Science);James Kelliiier III( A . A . S . / C h e m i c a lTechnology); CatherineMitolo (Medical Assisting);Jeanette Myska (DentalAssisting); Robert Parent(A, A, 3, / ElectromechanicalTechnology); Jennifer Short(A.A.S./Dental Hygiene);Debra Sliffler (A.A.S./Ac-counting/Data Processing);George Unverzagt(A,A,S,/Civil Technology);Mary Ellen Varner(A.A*.S./Physical TherapistAssistant); Maria Ziolkowskl(A.A.S./Secretarial Science),

* • •Patii Lyn Convery of Fan-

wood graduated from theElizabeth General HospitalSchool of Nursing and receiv-ed the Laura WernerGoodkin Memorial NursingAward.

• • •The following students

have been named to theHonors List for the fall, 1980semester at Fairleight Dickin-son University's Florham-Madison campus fromScotch Plains, Susan Hook,

Through Monday, June 29

per annum on six-month savings certificates$10,000 minimum

Federal regulations require substantial penalties whencertificates are redeemed prior to maturity.

United National BankMEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Susan Selovor, Charles Ellis,Anna DiFraneeseo, GeorgeKountnulakis, BrianMeGuinness, Dale Sheldon;from Fanwood, VictoriaBabbitt and Cecilia Ventura,

• * *Peter Yessman, son of Mr, *

and Mrs. Harry Yessman of367 Parkview Drive, ScotchPlains has been awarded anachievement scholarshipfrom Buena Vista College fornext year. Yessman, a historymajor, was awarded thescholarship based upon hishigh academic performance.

• • •Among graduates from

University of Hartford wereMichael Bandtlow, 2006Mountain Avenue, ScotchPlains (B.5. in Business Ad-ministration); and John A.Hudson, formerly of 33Russell Road, Fanwood(A.A. in Arts).

• * *The following local

students achieved dean's listor class honors at DukeUniversity during the recentacademic year: CatherineEmily Biersaek, daughter ofMr, Christian M. Biersaek of7121 Park Terrace Drive,Alexandria, Virginia; LouisArthur Rupreeht, Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs, Louis A, Rupr-eeht of 95 Forest Road, Fan-wood; Debra Beth Taub,daughter of Mr, MerrillTaub, 8 Briarcliff Drive,Scotch Plains,

• • •Sharon Moore, daughter

of Mr, and Mrs. GoergeMoore of 55 Poplar Place,Fanwood received abachelor's degree fromMaealester College in SaintPaul, Minnesota,

• • •

Terri Carloek, daughter ofMr, and Mrs. James Carloekof 2205 Old Farm Rd, inScotch Plains, Now jersey,has received recognition onthe Dean's List at BradleyUniversity in Peoria, Illinois.

• • •Robert Petix, son of

Robert G. Petix of PheasantLane, Scotch Plains, wasamong the 204 members ofthe 171st graduating class atThe Lawrenceville School,Lawrenceville, New Jersey.Petix was graduated withacademic distinction. He wasthe Head of the SoundDepartment of the DramaticClub, a member of theDebate Club, the YearbookSale Manager, and the Cam-pus Guides. He will attendColumbia University in thefall.

Continued on page 20

MRS, MITCHELL BANNER

Debra Ann Pirolozzi,daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Enrico Pirolozzi of ScotchPlains, was married on May 2to Mitchell Banner. He is theson of Mr. and Mrs. EarlBaker of Virginia,

The ceremony took placeat St. Bartholomew theApostle Church in ScotchPlains. The Rev, FrancisReinbold officiated. Areception followe at SulphurSpr ings Inn, Berke leyHeights, The bride was givenin marriage by her father.

Peggy Conahan was maidof honor. Bridesmaids in-cluded Joyce Kosovan, sisterof the bride, Linda Mancine,

Lori Muzii, and Ava Nemct,Ruth Baker, sister of theg r o o m , was j u n i o rbridesmaid and AmandaKosovan was flowergirl.

Mark Cunningham servedas best man. Ushers wereGordon Kosovan, TomBurke, Brian Matt and Ron-nie Anthony.

The bride is a graduate ofScotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool. Her husband is agraduate of Antilles HighSchool in Fort Buchanan,Puerto Rico and the UniversUty of Florida in Gainesville,Florida. He is self-employed.

Mr, and Mrs, Banner nowlive in Richmond, Virginia.

Kathleen Ann Ferris willbe bride of Jeffrey J, Heim

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.Ferris Jr, of North LittleRock, Arkansas (formerly ofScotch Plains) announce theengagement of theirdaughter, Kathleen Ann, toJeffrey John Heim, son ofMr. and Mrs. Edward C.Heim of Bricktown (alsoformer residents of ScotchPlains.)

Miss Ferris, a resident ofPoint Pleasant Beach,graduated from Scotch

Plains-Fanwood HighSchool, and Franklin & Mar-shall College in Lancaster,Pennsylvania. During junioryear of college, she attendedthe University of Lancaster inBailrigg, England.

Mr. Heim, a resident ofPoint Plesant Borough is agraduate of Wardlaw Coun-try Day School, Plainfield,and Moravian College inBethlehem, Pennsylvania.

A spring 1982 wedding isplanned.

Players cast "Fair Lady"The Scotch Plains Players

are holding an additionalcasting for "My Fair Lady"on Monday, June 29th at7:30 pm at the United Na-tional" Bank on MarlineAvenue in Fanwood.

Available are the followingparts; Henry Higgins, Alfred

RECENTLY ENGAGED?Plan to have your Wedding Reception at Beaver BrookCountry Club in Scenic N.J. At the intersection of 1-78& Route 31 (12 mina. from 1-287).

You'll find our costs reasonoble jand our food fr service superb!

A memorable affair in a beautiful Country Clubsetting at a very affordable cost.

FOR AN APPOINTMENTCall Phil Sheridan,

our club manager ^

735-4200 fBeaver BrookCountry Club

Rt, 31, Clinton, N.J. O88O9

Doolittle, male singers anddancers, female singers(especially altos) and dancersfor Chorus and smaller roles.

Those trying out forChorus should comeprepared to sing a song. Anaccompanist will be provid-ed.

The show will be presentedon Oct. 16, 17, 23,24, 30 and31 at the Scotch Plains Fan-wood High School. For moreinformation call 233-1034 or889-4910.

1777 KAK'I 2M) VI KI-.I-". ISCO I CM PLAINS

T H E T I M E S , J U N E 2 5 , 1 9 8 1 ...9

Braves gain ground asOrioles defeat Mets

N.L stars defeat A.L Swim team celebrates7-2 Little League

Andy Sirdashney's 2 homeruns powered the NationalLeague to a 7-2 victory overthe American League in theannual Scotch Plains-Fanwood Little League AllStar Game,

The American Leaguedrew first blood as LarryLoguidice, Andy Merlz, andKevin Sicola singled, withSicola getting the RBI, Sir-dashney's first homer tied thegame in the fourth, and hissecond tied it again in thesixth after Loguidice scoredagain for the A,L. On abases-loaded walk in the topof the sixth. The N.L. scoredtwice more in the sixth withChris McAlindin's doubleand Steve Tollman's singledoing most of the damage.

The score remained 4-2 go-ing into the bottom of theeighth. Singles by TomWeinert, Richie Dare, JohnLusk and Ralph Russo led theNational League to threemore runs and a well deserv-ed victory. American Leaguepitchers were Ken Hyde, JoeySmith, Aldo Pigna andMarcel Cox, while Ralph

Russo, Chris McAlindin,Chris Burke and Neil Arm-strong pitched for the Na-tional League,

R . H EAmerican 001 001 000 2 5 2National 000 103 03 7 10 0Wp Burke, LP PignaHR Sirdashney (2)2 B McAlindin

ALL STAR SQUADSAmerican League

Indians: John McDevitt,Kevin Sicola, Joey Smith.

Orioles: Ken Hyde, AndyMertz, Aldo Pigna.

Red Sox: John Beekman,Paul Ewing, Mike Ingersoll,

White Sox: Joe Conforti,Joey Ford, Jeff Jakubik.

Yankees: Marcel Cox,Larry Loguidice, BrendanO'Shea.

National LeagueBraves: Chris Burke, Steve

Tallman, Andy Sirdashney.Dodgers: Richie Dare,

Robbie Katz, Jason McCord.Giants: Ricky DeMaria,

Chris Errico, Ralph Russo.Mets: Neil Armstrong,

John Lusk, Chris McAlindin.Phillies: Skipper Brandli,

Craig Malkin, Tom Weinert.

The Fanwood-ScotchPlains Pirahna swim teamcelebrated the end of the1980-81 competitive seasonwith a dinner at Westwood inGarwood. Over 250 peopleattended to honor the swim-mers and divers.

The season held severalhighlights starting with winn-ing the Mildred Butler meetand ending with the NationalTeam taking 4th overall atthe Y.M.C.A. Nationals inFt. Lauderdale, Floridaagainst 248 teams from acrossthe country.

The Y.M.C.A. par-ticipated in four NorthernNew Jersey Divisions andalso in the Seven CountyLeague. The season endedwith boys finishing in 1stplace and girls in 5th place atthe Y.M.C.A. North meet,competing against Y teams inNorthern New Jersey.Qualifiers from the Northmeet then competed in theNorth/South meet hosted bythe Wilmington Aquatic Clubin Delaware. This meet hadswimmers from throughout

New Jersey and Marylandcompeting. The boys took 1stplace and girls 3rd.

28 Swimmers and 1 diverwere members of the Na-tional Team. To be eligiblefor Nationals, swimmers anddivers must make qualifyingtimes in each stroke theycompete in. In order to repre-sent Fanwood-Scotch Plains,swimmers must qualify in atleast 2 strokes and maintain ahigh percentage of atten-dance in practice.

Other highlights of theseason included 40 swimmerstravelling to Montreal for aswim meet against Canadianteams, participation atRegion 1 meet in Syracuse,New York. The senior teamhosted a meet against a WestGerman team at the Y pool.In July we expect a teamfrom England.

Swim team practice is cur-rently in progress for Springand Summer and we look for-ward to a busy Fall. For in-formation on swim team andother aquatic programs call889-8880.

Alternator and Sevellswin in Slo Pitch Lg.

Cubs top Astros in Babe RuthJohn Kosydar each had one.

Races are starting to heatup in both divisions of theScotch Plains IndependentSlo Pitch League. With a lit-tie more cooperation fromMother Nature the league cancatch up on the numerousmakeups. The league didmanage to play a few thisweek and some teams areglad they did.

Chem Clean and Sevellsmet in a twin bill, ChemClean going in 8-0, comingout 8-2. That's right, Sevellsbeat the previouslyundefeated Chem Clean twiceby scores of 14-10 and 3-2.Chem Clean was one outaway from their ninth win inthe first game, leading 8-7 butthe floor caved in and Sevellsscored seven times with twoouts for the streak breaker.The second game was a littleof the same as Sevells againwaited till the end to score arun in the seventh to win 3-2.Sevells has lost but once inthe '81 season so a fluke itwasn't. Alternator Specialtykept another streak Intact asAS beat Snuffys 8-7 and 7-4to put Snuffys winless streakat 27, going back to May 2,1980. OOMPAH, OOM-PAHH! Although improvedin the field, Snuffys mustfind hitters if the team is towin one.

Over in the senior circuit,the A Division, Post 209American Legion is stillundefeated at 5-0 after a bigwin and a tie against Sangs.The first game was never indoubt after the ump yelledPlay Ball as 209 scored a 13-4triumpth, Sangs took the lead2-0 n the second game but 209came back to score four inthe bottom of the first.Sangs, after trailing 5-2, tiedthe game up and sent it intoOT. Sangs scored but so did209 and the game was calledon darkness. For Sangs, theystand at 1-5 while Post 209 isthe only undefeated team leftin the league. DiFrancescoRealty scored two wins overRlffys to up their record to4-3 while DZ also won two,

over Marra, and also stand at4-3.

The season Is youngthough so watch for all teamsto be close towards the end.

Extra Bases - AllManagers-report scores toLee Fusselman at 322-2034by Sunday night. Three pro-tests still up in air. Threaten-ed walkout averted whensponsors came to terms. Col-onial Deli, made up ofplayers from SP league, plac-ed fourth in CondronAssociation Tourney inLinden. The team had twobig wins over the TrentonZips and Clifco of Delaware.

In Babe Ruth Leaguebaseball last week, the Cubsshut out the Astros 3-0behind the pitching of JohnDemboski, Demboski, BrianWanat, Dino DiFrancescoand John Maloney had hitsfor the Cubs. For the Astros,Kevin Home, Dave DeHart,Chris Keoughan and FrankNeuberger had hits. The A'sbeat the Angels 9-6 withTerry Gatens getting the win.Alvin Gibson, Chris Griffithand Tom Ruggierio each hadhits for the A's. Dale Coxand Tim Davidson had twohits for the Angels, while TimNeilson, Mike Yarcheski and

The Pirates took theAngels 8-2 as Ray Mikallthrew a three-hitter, strikingout 13. Mike Challiett had adouble, while Ray Mikall,Tom Yessman and Greg Rotheach had hits for the Pirates.For the Angels, Steve Brad-way, Mike Yarcheski andSteve Zabow had hits. ThePirates also defeated theTwins 7-3 with Angelo Paren-ti the winning pitcher. RayMikall doubled In two runs toput the Pirates in the lead.Phil Iuliano and AngeloParent! each had two hits.

From tht time you drop a letter Into the mailbox to thetime it is delivered, there are 22 separate steps in handling it.

I

\p*

m *

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p*

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Announcing Summer Registration |for

DANCE CLASSESat

The Moderne Acadamie of Fine Arts g1820 East Second Street

Scotch Plains, New. Jerseyclasses from children to adult

beginner to advancedin

ballet, tap, jazz,acrobatic, aerobicand modern dance

Call and see if our schedule fitsyours

322-4249, 668-0981,369-3215

Classes begin July 6thand registration

June 22nd thru July 3rd

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The tight National Leaguerace loosened slightly as theOrioles handed the Mets theirsecond loss, enabling theBraves to take a Wi gamelead in Scotch Plains-Fanwood Little League ac-tion. In the American Leaguethe Orioles also defeated theWhite Sox to clinch at least atie for the American LeaguePennant.

Orioles 2 - Mets 1: RickyDooley's two out bunt scoredAndy Mertz with the winningrun in the bottom of the sixthas the Orioles won an impor-tant Inter-divisional Game.Ken Hyde pitched a one hit-ter for the winners, whileChris McAlindin and NeilArmstrong combined to limitthe Orioles to three hits.

Yankees 5 - Indians 1: TheYankees eliminated the In-dians from Pennant conten-tion behind Mike Kuchar'spitching. Brendan O'Shea'sbases boarded triple in thethird inning was the winners*key hit, and the Yankees' JeffGoldstein and LarryLoguidice both had 2 hits.

Giants 15 - Phillies 14:Ralph Russo, John Meyersand Ricky Jackson all hadtwo hits for the winners as theGiants used 5 pitchers to holdoff a late inning Philliers1 ral-ly. Bill Halstead had a finegame, going 3 for 4 for the

Phillies.Orioles 4 - White Sox 0:

Aldo Pigna pitched a no-hitter as the Orioles moved astep closer to the AmericanLeague Pennant. Thirdbaseman Matt Lembo had 2key hits for the winners.

Braves 12- Dodgers 6: TheBraves scored 9 runs in thetop of the first inning andcoasted behind Chris Burke'spitching. Andy Sirdashneyand Jamil Joyner had 2 hitseach for the winners.

STANDINGSAMERICAN LEAGUE

Orioles 12-2Yankees 9-3Indians 8-6White Sox 2-12Red Sox 1-12

NATIONAL LEAGUEBraves 13-1Mets 11-2Dodgers 5-8Giants 5-8Phillies 1-12

LEADING BATTERS(32 AB THROUGH 6/19)

Ralph Russo, Giants .512Andy Mertz, Orioles .442Ken Hyde, Orioles .425Neil Armstrong, Mets .406Chris McAlindin, Mets .387Andy Sirdashney, Braves.375Larry Loguidice .364

YankeesJerry Lipschitz, Indians .361Chris Errico, GiantsAldo Pigna, Orioles

.351

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JTHE TIMES, JUNE 25, 1981

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d r ^ ^ s ^ ^ d — ^^™^# ^ " ^ ™ * ^^^^™ —— —™ =^^^srt ~ . ^ ? ^ ^^^^"^srt l ^ j ^ 4 ^^»^^= ^ ^ = ^ ^ » ^ ^ = ~ = ^ ^ — ^ ^ ^ - _ = = = = =• — —

DECA'S O U R COMMUNITIES'A W A R D S SPECTACULAR SOCIAL EVENTBANQUET OF THE YEARIn what has become our communities' most exciting, spectacular and prestigious affair, the annualEmployer-Employee Recognition Banquet of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Chapter of theDistributive Education Clubs of America is a celebration shared by our entire communities. DECAs 11thannual Banquet held at L1 Affaire Restaurant drew a record capacity audience of 612. It is a time whenthe local PECA students thank all who have participated with the civic-minded group during the year. Itis an evening full of emotion, sincerity, enthusiasm, fun, laughs and, above all, a great time for all. Everyfacet of the community is represented. The guest list could form a Local Who's Who Register, Manycome school administrators, politicians, civic leaders, state officials, business leaders, parents,teachers alumnL.and many are recognized and honored by the students. The Banquet which includesmusic, entertainment, a fashion show and many, many awards is completely organized and run byDECA students. The DECA Banquet not only brings the entire community together but it also shows oneand ail what a group of high school students can accomplish with dedication, hard work and true con-

cern.

\

DECA President Rich Alvarado gives his farewell ad-dress alter being honored by several students (or histwo years of service and dedication to DECA. Rich wasalso a State Officer, 2nd place Student of the Year inN.J., a winner of S State awards and he participated inover 76 civic and professional activities in his 2 years.

Times Editor Joan Monahan receives DiCA's highestaward • the Honorary Life Membership from RichAlvarado for her belief and support of DECA and for her many years ofcommunity service.

Dr. Terry Riegel, High School Principal, addresses theaudience of over 100 after receiving a special pla-que from Rich Alvarado and Ana Santiago, for his sup-port of DECA, Riegel is DECA's 1st Honorary Life Memberreceiving that honor in 1971.

John Malanga presents an award to Scotch PlainsPolice Captain Robert Luce for his advisory role onDECA projects and for his work with the youth in thecommunity.

Rich Alvarado is announced as the 1st recipient of the1st annual Community Service Award sponsored byCouncilman James Flinn and Pat Flinn. The $150award is to be given annually to the DECA student whohas a high degree of involvement in civic, and com-munity activities.

High School Secretary Marge Beas receives DECA'sHonorary Life Membership Award from Rich Alvaradoand John Malanga for her work with DECA for theirstatewide competitions during the past 3 years.

*-'•' r,

DECA models are seen during the 'grand finale' of thefashion show which. was presented during dinner andwhich was sponsored by several local businesses.Doris Mederer and Ami Convery were the fashion showcoordinators.

Terry Lanuto is presented with her Achievement in D.E,Award by Rich Alvarado. This award is in recognition of ahigh degree of personal growth and developmentduring enrollment in D.E, Terry has been In D.E. for 2years.

Herman Wisdom of Allstate Insurance Co. receives aplaque from his student-learner, Rich Alvarado afterbeing selected as an Employer of the Year, Also receiv-ing this prestigious honor from Allstate was Linda Per-rarra (not pictured), a former D.E. student.

rChapter Vice President John Malanga is presentedwith the Outstanding DECA Member Award by RichAlvarado. John who during the year was the N.J. StatePresident of DECA was also named the 3rd recipient ofthe annual Capital Savings Scholarship, a SSOOaward given to a SP-F DECA student. Charles Pfost,President of Capital Savings, presented the scholarshipat the Banquet. John was N.J.'s 1st place Student of theYear and also participated in over 75 activities duringhis 2 years in DECA.

Rich Alvarado presents Kathy Silver with the Mike McS-weeney Memorial Award which is named for a farmerDECA Vice President. It is given to a DECA student whoshows courage and determination in personal andscholastic success.

Dr. Robert Hewlett, Superintendent of Schools, ishonored by Al Fischer for his support of DECA during the

Developing Future Loaders for Marketing and Distribution

Photos by Paul Tighe,Park Pfioto, DECA Alumni, 1978

Donna Pharris, Charles Dvorisak and Betty Walsh (notpictured of Sears are honored at D.E. Employers of theYear by students Pam Suminski and Ami Convery

FYO concludes season

T H E T I M 1 S , JUNE 25, 1981 . . . 11

Wins nurse scholarship

Local b'bal leaguetakes first two games

Miss Sue L o /. a w s k i,daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Waiter Lozowski, of(Catherine St., Scotch Plainswas introduced by Mrs,Dionisio Caloza, President,at the Scotch Plains Womans

Club June luncheon, as therecipient of the clubs nursingscholarship.

Miss Lozowskiplans to attend MuhlenbergHospital School of Nursingthis Fall.

Mayor Ted Tnimpptreasurer.

Saturday's annual FYO AHStar games were morethreatened by rain than byplayer's strikes.

Ceremonies began withFanwood's Mayor TedTrumpp presenting a plaqueto Keith Perry, FYOTreasurer for his many yearsof dedicated work.

Three games were com-pleted by afternoon's end, Aspecial exhibition game bet-ween the Scotch Plains Mets,coached by George Hahmand the Fanwood Brewers,coached by Bruce Park cap-ped off the action. TheBrewers escaped with the vic-tory in extra innings after thelead had changed hands fourtimes,

Karl Axt, of the FanwoodRecreation Commission,again supervised a successfulpicnic enjoyed by FYO teammembers, families andfriends,

Fanwood's Major LeagueAll Stars were: Brian jaczko,Garrett Keating, RobertMiller, Steven Meier, TracyBarrett, James Lane, JimmyGuglielmo, Steven Walsh,Joseph DiRienzo, Sean Kelly,

presents plaque to Keith Perry, FYO

Billy Swisher, Steve Oakley,John D'Antaono, CraigMenninger, John Lahey, Bil-ly Moffitt, Vincent Dowling,David Monson and DavidLynch,

Fanwood's Minor LeagueAll Stars were: Michael Bren-nan, Steven Graham,Michael Mannix, PeterPopulus, Thomas Kistler,Vincent Romeo, RobertLabus, Jeremy McDevitt,Kevin Kane, Bier Esbrandt,Byron Frey, Rudy Baker,David Mills, Patrick An-cipink, Peter Atkinson,Jamie Murphy, Greg Philips,Robbie Giegrich, Brad Keely,Glen Keely, Kevin Ewing,Steven Edwards, ChrisKresge, Jeff Teunisen, BobKloss, Ananias Battle,Michael Park, RickyJackson, Billy Convery andJason Glazner,

The visiting Scotch PlainsMets were: Matt Card, Fran-cis Shannon, Ken Boyle,Bryan Weitz, Gary Stelzer,Edward WeUh, WalterReese, Brian Perkins, DinoCurry, John Lawson, StevenHahm, John Hurler, ErikGrolemunc and Reggie Wor-thy.

The Scotch Plains Com-munity Baseball Leagueopened its season with theSenior Union County BabeRuth League by defeatingCranford, 12-2 and NorthPlainfield, 13-2.

The SPFCBL defeatedCranford behind the strongpitching of Peter Sjonell (1-0)and the nine-hit attack by theRaiders. Scotch Plains struckfirst with a single by BruceKropp, triple by ChuckParelli and singles by JoeFischetti, Mike Ridge andJim Flauraud to score threeruns In the first inning, Theyadded four more runs in thesecond with a double by BobTack and singles by Kropp,Fischetti, Ridge and MikeLusk, In the third, theRaiders scored twice on a tri-ple by Tack and RBI singlesby Parelli and Fischetti, Scor-ing ended with three runs inthe sixth with singles byKropp, Fischetti and Ridgeand a double by Parelli,

Top hitters in the gamewere, Bob Tack with twodoubles and a triple, JoeFischetti (4/5), Chuck Parelli(3/4), Mike Ridge (3/5) andBruce Kropp (2/3). Parelliand Fischetti had three RBI'seach, with Lusk and Ridgeknocking In 2 runs each andKropp and Flauraud gettingone RBI each.

On Saturday, the Raidersjourneyed to North Plainfieldand won 13-2, behind the pit-ching of Dan Amorelii (1-0),as the team lashed eighteen

hits for the victory.The Raiders broke the

game wide open scoring eightruns in the third after jump-ing out to a one-run lead inthe first inning on an RBIsingle by Mike Ridge.Fischetti and Ridge led offthe third with singles andFlauraud was hit by a pitch,leading the bases. Three suc-cessive walks by RichardUlichny, Plnch-hitter GaryKane, and Nick Musano,scored three, and Kroppsingled In two, Parelli, one,and Fishchetti and Ridgeknocking in one each,

Scotch Plains added threemore runs in the fourth witha single by John La Mastra, awalk to Ulichny a two-RBIsingle by Lusk and an RBI-sacrifice fly by Parelli,Another run was added in thesixth as Kropp gained first onan error by the third basemanand successive singles byParelli and Fischetti,

Top hitters in the gamewere Chuck Parelli (2/4), JoeFischetti (2/4), Mike Ridge(2/4) and RBI leaders withtwo each were Kropp, Parelli,Fischetti, Ridge, and Luskwhile with one RBI each wereUlichny, Kane, and Musano,

The Raiders team Is coach-ed by Jim Sochan and JimO'Brien for the eighteenthsuccessive season.

Post 2O9 beats WestfieldThe Union County

American Legion League wasvery happy to welcome Post209 of Scotch Plains to theleague for the first time everthis year. First-year teamsusually mean a victory for theveteran squads. Scotch Plainshas all but erased that theoryas Post 209 has blasted off toa 3-1 record, with it's latestwin over arch rival Westfield,

Playing at hime, Post 209and pitcher Mike Fisher tookcharge. After going behind1-0 In the first, 209 came backin the third to tie it up asJohn Egan doubled and camehome on a throwing error.209 scored three more runs inthe fourth inning as BobGriffith singled, . DanMcDede walked and JimKatims got on, Egan blasteda two out triple to scoreMcDede and Katims whileEgan came home on a singleby Paul Soltys, Westfieldscored runs in both the fifthand sixth to get within onebut a squeeze bunt by MattRougley to score DanMcDede supplied the in-surance run. For MikeFisher, it was a super per-formance as many times hepitched out of tough situa-tions. Fisher struck out sevenand allowed only seven hits.He did not allow a base'onballs. Mike Fisher is now 2-0on the mound as he alsodefeated Rahway 9-2 onopening day.

After beating Rahway thefirst game. Post 209 droppeda 5-1 decision to Cranfordbut came right back to runover Clark 8-2. The team ishilling very well and theJ l is comint; around,

MITESThe pitching is strong asshown not only by Fisher butby Dave Farrell, a sophomorefrom Berkeley Heights, whopitched the win over Clark, afine two hitter. When DanMcDede comes back, the pit-ching corps should be rightup there with the best ofthem.

Tonight, Post 209 travelsto Linden to play atMemorial Field. Sunday theteam hosts Elizabeth atSPFHS field. Tonights gamestarts at 6 pm while Sundaysgame is at 10 am. Localresidents are urged to comeout and support the team init's first year.

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The Moderne Acadamieof Fine Arts

1820 East Second St.Scotch Plains, NJ.New program with

energetic new teacherCall and register for our

8 week sessionevery Wed. 7:30-9:00

Classes begin July 6thRegistration

June 22- July 3Calif 322-4249,

668-0981, 369-3215

TYPISTS! SECRETARIES!SUMMER SPECIAL

JOB OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE IN WORD PROCESSINGLEARN TO OPERATE THE WANT SYSTEM

Classes now formingLOW TUITION

New Day and Evening Sessions WeeklyParkAvenueAcademy

Of Wor^ Procsssing310 Park AvenueScotch Plains, N.j.

CALL TODAY

322-4985

GOLFERSBeaver Brook Country Club's SpringMembership Drive is in full swing!

V3 REDUCTIONIN ALL DUESCATEGORIES ASOF JULY 1/I9B1

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Call for more information on our reasonable dues ratesin several categories of membership.

Beaver Brook offers a challenging,' wellmaintained par 71 course in scenic ClintonN.J.Our restaurant and catering facilities foroutings, parties, weddings and businessmeetings are second to none. Located at theintersection of 1-78 and Rt. 31, we are veryconvenient to all parts of northern jind cen-tral New Jersey (12 min. from 1-287).Our head gold professional Ron Ried or ourmanager PHIL SHERIDAN would be happyto arrange a complimentary round of golt forprospective members. PRO SHOP;735-4022. OFFICE: 735-4200.We're lookmy forward to hearing from you.

v.

12 . . . THE TIMES, JUNE 25, 1981

Sun Valley upsets RussellLeague action in the Fan-

wood Old Men's SoftballLeague last week saw ayouthful Sun Valley teamupset Russell 3-2 for their se-cond loss in a row. Behind

the two-hit pitching of HarryWilliams, Russell carried a2-0 lead into the bottom ofthe seventh inning. Singles byMary Wallerstein, BobPielhau and Bill Magnus

loaded the bases. Joel VanHousen doubled to drive inthe tying runs and Bob VanSehoik singled to bat in thewinning run. Bill Magnus pit-ched a steady game and TomRuggerio was the defensivestar for Sun Valley.

Earlier in the week, Harry

Williams dqcisioned FredWalz in a pitchers' duel, 1-0,as Russell defeatedWilloughby, which has nowlost three in a row and dropsto fourth place. Ed Dec, BobBuob, Joe Metzgan andLarry Jansen were the HittingStars. Bob Kraus made

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several outstanding catches Incenterfield to help the Huntercause.

Poplar, current leagueleader, was upset by Hunter,5-3, behind the steady pit-ching of Fred Chemidlin andthe hitting of Gary Katz andBob Buob. Poplar had onlyfive hits as pitcher Al Blomwas victimized by walks andshoddy defense. Hunter,after opening with four lossesin a row, has now won threestraight. Poplar reboundedfrom their loss to Hunterwith a vengeance as they hitfour home runs to defeatShady Lane 9-7. Shady tiedthe score In the sixth inning at6.6, but Poplar's home runpower was too much. Round-trippers by Dan Remler, EdColangelo, Bill Newell andPete Agnello were the key

hits. Dan LaVecchla, seniorand junior, were the hittingstars for Shady along withSteve Schaffer.

Montrose continued tomove up in the league stan-dings as they defeatedWilloughby 3-2 in a pitchingbattle between Fred Walz andDan O'Connell, Carl Factor,Jim Mahoney Jr. and TonyPerfilio led the Willoughbycause while Richie Keller,Bob Reiek, and Ryan starredfor Montrose,

The Old Men's SoftballLeague Is at the halfwaypoint and play this year is alot more competitive aswitnessed by the number ofupsets. The final weeks willbe most interesting as thebumper games add to the ex-citement of the stretch run.

League StandingsW-L

Poplar 6 - 2Montrose 4-2Russell 3 - 2Willoughby 5 - 3Sun Valley 3 - 4Hunter 3-4Marion 2-3Shady Lane 0-6

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king'sCourtAre you •••king tho finest in Continental Culalna

whera tha •tmoiphtra It Intimata and tha aroma ofgourmet cooking It exquisite? Seek nofurther...King's Court Restaurant Is tha plaeal Theowner. Bob Balne, It a wall-known Restaurateur In •Naw Jersey and Is usually found greeting hit guostswith his quiet chirm, Nadlno Donofrlo, tha pleasantManager assures each and everyone a delightful din-

1 Ing experience. Master Chefs, Francisco andSolomon have a dtlleats technique with herbs,•pleas and seasoning to cretta unforgettable,culinary pleasures. Every meal Is on event to look for-ward to.

Tha Luncheon Menu boasts over 30 items plus ap-petizers, hot and cold soups end about a dozenheavenly desserts. Be sura to Inquire about the two"Specials of tha Day" which change regularly. TheDinner Menu lists several hot and cold appealing ap-petizers, flavorful soups, many seafood items, avariety of entrees such as Sautaed Calf's Llvar,Tyrolenna; and Roast Long island Duckling aI' orange with Rice. Also Hated are tender Steaks.Saaf, Lamb and Veal dishes...superb, "NightlySpecials" are available such as Shrimp Franealsa; afrash generous portion of large tender Juicy shrimpdipped in a special beer batter and sautaed in agourmet sauce to perfection...Superexcellenca. Allentrees arn served with Potato, Vegetable and Saladwith choice of dressing. Think about ordering tha"House Dressing;" an Italian Dressing with a bland

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An Early Bird Dinner for 18,85 • sorved from 5:00 to7:00 nightly (• highly recommended, A completedinner Includm an appetizer or salad, an entree suchas. vast Irancnlte. prime rib of baaf au ]ul or Mat sodcrepe au gratln and otheri. You alee receive deitert,coffee, tea or milk.

King's Court offers all Senior Citizens a 10% dls1 count off the regular Dinner Menu, The Restaurant Isopen 6 days a week. Closed on Sunday. Lunch Isserved from 11:00 A.M. 'til 4:00 P.M. Dinner Isserved from 5:00 P.M. 'til 10:00 P.M. Monday thruFriday; and Saturday 'til 11:00 P.M. In the CocktailLounge sandwiches are always available until clos-ing at 2:00 A.M. Private banquet facilities areavailable serving up to 50 guests, Directions: King'sCourt Is on Route 22 (Eastbound), and SpringfieldAvenue exit In Springfield. Major credit cardshonored. Large parking area available. Telephone:378-§3SZ

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Library showsfun films

The Scotch Plains PublicLibrary will show some funmovies for children, 2-11years old, on Monday, June29 from 11:00 a.m. - 11:45a.m. The titles are: Dr. Suesson the Loose, Where DidLeonard Harry Co? and Ten-nis Racquet. All programs re-quire registration in theChildren's Room; notelephone registration,please.

Children, don't forget tojoin this year's SummerReading Club. You will enjoybeing a member of the BookTrek Crew!

We would like to remindour patrons that the Librarywill be closed on Saturdaysduring the summer. Thisweek the Library will also beclosed on Friday, July 3, incommemoration of In-dependence Day.

354'6036J Scouts offersaddle camp

Washington Rock GirlScout Council has openingsfor its Saddle Camp for girlsthis summer.

The camp is located atHunt Cap Farms, a 70 acreriding academy In ThreeBridges, New Jersey. Theprogram includes in-depthEnglish saddle riding instruc-tion in small classes. Instruc-tion is geared to beginner, in-termediate and advancedriders who will be enteringthe 6th through 12th gradesin school in September.

Saddle Camp is offered fortwo eight day sessions, star-ting July 20 and runningthrough August 13. Registra-tions are open to all girls. Thefee includes insurance andtransportation. For informa-tion call Washington RockGirl Scout Council, 232-3236.

Some say that a gar-ment worn inside outwil l bring good luck.

322-4400

Seeks better graduations N@W Cubs are inductedTHE TIMES, JUNE 25, 1981 13

Continued from page ]Board members pointed

out that they have a "bird'seye" view of class conduct,

Drafted bypro ball club

Continued from page 1

EDDIE REILLYup to third deck, which hismodestly proud father,Henry, Sr,, estimates is 450feel.

Mr, janssen reported thatHenry is currently playing ina Nebraska summer league ofcollege players. He spent asimilar summer last year, andwas voted MVP in theVirginia college circuit inwhich he played.

HENRY JANSSENJanssen couldn't say when

his son would make a finaldecision on the Astros bid. Ifthe price is right and Henryand the team can cometogether, he'll sign. He was a.350 hitter this year, with ninehomeruns and 45 ribbles,Janssen was disappointedthat he didn't go higher in thedraft, and felt that his room-mate should also have been ahigher pick,

Reilly had his best collegeyear this year as a senior(10-3, 2,46 ERA), However,he had struggled for twoyears before that, and feltthat the pro clubs wereperhaps looking for a moreconsistent record.

His father reported that hewas delighted with the oppor-tunity to play pro ball. "It'swhat he's always wanted, andany team would have beenfine, so long as it was proball,' Mr. Reilly said,

Eddie will remain at theFlorida training camp untilLabor Day. Then he'll returnhome to await the start ofspring training. A physicaleducation major, Mr, Reillyguessed that his son mightspend those interim monthssubstitute teaching.

The Astros have an optionon Henry until January, Atthat time, he would be eligi-ble for the winter draft. Hestill has a year of college tocomplete.

In college, the two werecoached by long-time Raidervarsity coach Jim Sochan,

e

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since they sit in front of theclass on the podium. Much ofwhat goes on is never witness-ed by audience of parents,since they are in stands, setfar away from the graduateson the football field, andprimarily hear only what isbroadcast over loudspeakers.

One Fanwood RescueSquad member who has at-tended several graduationsas a Rescue Squad standbyfor emergencies said he isdeeply concerned over thesafety factor with fireworksand rockets in use. They areillegal and dangerous, hepointed out.

At a recent meeting ofMcGinn Cub Pack 277 thefollowing boys were inductedinto Cub Scouts and willbegin their activities soon;Eric Hamerman, Ray Mager,Sean Van Blarcom, NeelBhargava, Ed H.T. Maa,Adam Kreitman, MikeLoi