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SCOTCH PLAINS

VOLUME 28 NUMBER 22 SCOTCH PLA1NS-FANWOOD THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1978 20 CENTS Memorial Day 1978 S.P. homes fall prey to robbers In the past three weeks, breaking and entry "artists" walked off with personal property valued at between $44,000 and $50,000 . , , from just four homes In Scotch Plains. Im- pressive figure? It's but the tip of the jceberg, according to Sergeant Ron Donnelly, who handles B&E's for the local force. He and his fellow officers are frustrated by public apathy. Donnelly provides further statistics. During the period betwenn May 1 and May 26, ten homes, schools and businesses were broken into. In the month of April, 17 entries were made, and another 17 were logged for March. f What's the pattern? Generally, robbers are entering homes by breaking in rear windows, or rear door windows. Most of the B&E's oc- Left, a smoke-spouting mini fire engine, anc> cur during early evening hours, and the bulk Colonial marching unit highlighted the an* of the residential break-ins are concentrated nual Memorial Day Parade, held on Mon- in the Rahway Road, Raritan Road, Ash- day, May 29. brook Drive, Cooper Road areas. The rob- bers are primarily after easily portable valuables. Jewelry and silverware head the list, followed by portable color TV's, LaGrande leased at $10,000 a year cameras, and other small but expensive items. "Many of these people have lost jewelry The Board of Education leased LaGrande The Board of Education had sold the historical registries. The form had been that is valuable not only intrissically, but sen- School to Covenant Christian School of Nor- building to Maker,, Inc:, two years' ago, presented to the state review committee, timentally," Donnelly said. "There's really th Flainfield last week, on a two-year basis at Maker, a developer, had planned to seek a which committee recommended the old no value that can be placed on family and $10,000 per year, with an option to renew for variance to build a 37-apartment complex on school to the deputy state preservation office heirloom jewelry pieces," a third year. the site. His successful bid of $185,000 was for designation. To date, however, no of- , The police department has solved armed The small school was left homeless recen- contingent upon successful application for ficial action has yet been taken to affirm robberies, bank robberies, etc., but the local tly, when a fire destroyed a wing of the variance. However, last week, the Scotch designation. breaking and entry situation stymies them, Hydewood Park Baptist Church in north Plains Board of Adjustment, to whom he If a condemnation contract had been ap- because people fail to take the precautions Plainfield, where the school housed junior, had made application, dismissed his case. plied for before such time as the school might that could deter criminals. "You don't and senior high students, Maker's attorney Daniel Bernstein, said appear on the state register of landmark necessarily have to socialize with your neigh- Makor had not been actively pursuing the buildings, it might be possible to raze the bors to have a common concern for home LaGrande school will close for the final .variance because of the condemnation building, Karchner said. However, in the safety," the Sergeant said. He urged all time on June 23, The Board of Education proceedings, but might reactivate his plans if local situation, Karchner said federal funding residents to keep a watchful eye out for decided this spring to discontinue the school the condemnation did not go through. He sources for senior citizen housing are in- neighboring homes. People should never as an educational facility as of next Septem- has previously asked for a deferral in the case volved. In such cases, whether the building is hesitate to telephone the police department if ber, citing enrollment declines throughout before the Board. or is not yet on a registry of land mark they even suspect anything at all out of line th district. Some time ago, another party interested in buildings, its value as a cultural resource is a — a sound, a strange car, strange people. definite factor in application for such fun- The work is on our part, Donnelly said. Although LaGrande was only closed recen- the elderly school — a developer from south Jersey — took an interest in the historical ding. We're happy to check out every instance that tly, it already has occupants for next Sep. is reported to us. tember. Another local elementary school, background of the school, which was Old School One, on Park Avenue in Scotch designed by famous architect Stanford It would not be permissible to tear it down Burglars are vey often deterred if entry White, and contacted the state Department in a situation where federal funding is In- will take a long time, he explained, People Plains, still remains boarded up and unused. of Environmental Protection's office of .can take simple precautions to make their The township of Scotch Plains plans to volved, until such time as a review of its Historic Preservation, seeking historical cultural value, would be made and the homes less appealling to robbers, but all too acquire the school for senior citizen housing. designation. often fail to do so. The police department Under the plans for the new housing, the old possibilities of alternatives considered. Ap- This week, Terry Karchner of the D.E.P. plicant %vould be responsible for seeking this will gladly perform a security check on any school would be razed and new apartments local home. Many times, they'll recommend constructed with federal funding. The town- updated information on the application. information, Karchner said. In such Karchner said the Office of Historical situations, studies are made of the alter- a spotlight at corners of the house, to be ship has initiated condemnation proceedings, lighted when people are away. Lights on in- and has appropriated $130,000 for Protection has prepared a form for ap- natives to using the building intact or razing plication for both state and national it, he said. side a house is a deterrent, as are good acquisition. locks. The police will happily check all these, "If you know you're going to be away — Fanwood Library: for a few hours, or a few weeks — let a neighbor know, so that someone will be Helping partially blind become partially 'sighted' aware of activity at your home," he suggested. In high crime areas, the police will Many very successful people now are system — will preview at the library during the grant, Fanwood identified its role in aiding provide stake-out alarms in homes for limited by eyesight failure. With an effective period from June 6 through July 10. low and moderate income families by, noting vacationeers. Some homeowners have tool, they can once again read, and restore VISUALTEK is a video low vision aid that that the target population for machine usage already same for July and August vacation meaning and purpose to their lives. Toward enables people with moderate to severe sight would be members of such families who are periods, The Detective Bureau also has that end, the Fanwood Memorial Library limitation to easily and independently read either visually limited, reading deficient youth, available an engraver. People can borrow it hopes soon to become a regional center for the and write. Each system uses a television or elderly. The provision of this new service at by telephoning police headquarters, 322- visually impaired; monitor, a camera and a powerful lens. Nearly the local library would eliminate blight, it was ,7100, and may inscribe their license no. on valuables for identification purposes. The Fanwood Library Board of Trustees anything that can be "Seen" by the cameia said, by providing personal and vocational and the Borough Council recently applied to can be viewed greatly magnified — to over 60 development for such people. HUD Community Development for $80,000 to times original size — on a monitor screen. The There are no similar facilities now in ex- expend library facilities here. As a part of their user selects how large, how bright, or dark the istence within Union county. The selection of application, the library included a proposal image should be and whether to view it as the Fanwood memorial Library is an excellent Index for a reading center for the visually limited, a white on black background (negative) or black choice, according to Librarian Grace Poaltz on white (positive). CLASSIFIED 25 remedial reading room for Fanwood and and Tom Nuana, a trustee, because it is so EDITORIAL..,,. ...4 Scotch Plains youth identified as deficient in Nearly anyone with some vision (as low as well situated for public transportation, the basic reading skills, a literary resource center Vi of 1 percent in a stronger eye) can use a proximity of the railroad and buses will enable ENTERTAINMENT 11 for the elderly, and an elevator ramp system to VISUALTEK, including people with the visually limited from many communities to LEGALS 22 remove the present architectural barriers peripheral or tunnel vision, glaucoma or take advantage of the new service,- ,JIEAL ESTATE •. 22 which restrict the mobility and accesibility of cataracts. Most potential users are legally At present, the VISUALTEK RS-6 is on RELIGIOUS SERVICES.,. 15 elderly and handicapped people. blind, but people with relatively minor impair- loan for the one-month period as an introduc- SERVICES..... 25 Although the new library addition is not yet ment often find VISUALTEK preferable to tory trial period. However, the trustees now SOCIAL TIMES , 10 a reality, one of the most important tools for other type of magnification. are discussing the possibility of a mini-grant SPORTS 16 the visually limited — a VISUALTEK RS-6 In obtaining their Community Development Continued On Page 26 2 ... THE TIMES, JUNE 1, 1978 Host families needed Chora! Carnival for foreign students Service League contributes $10,700 to local charities Would you like to have a Host families are asked to foreign student guest in your provide the American family home for five weeks this atmosphere. Outside of meals summer? The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Service League announced the and room, the families are recipients of this year's financial donation tDialing $10,700, Host families are needed in expected to incur no ad- YMCA 2150.00 the Scotch Plalns-Fanwood- ditional expense for the Resolve 2150.00 Plainfield area for a group of students. Students need not Contact We Care 1000,00 twenty-five Austrian boys have private rooms, and no Scholarship Foundation special accomodation and girls who will arrive in 2 boys-2 girls 1000.00 this country on July 11 arrangements should be made West field Day Care 500.00 through the auspices of SFA- for them, Community Leukemia Fund 500.00 America, a foreign Although it is preferred, Counseling student/host family enrich- there need not be children in Music Boosters 750.00 ment program. the host family the same age Girl Scouts 435.00 SFA is an Austrian non- as the student guest. Apar- Camp Brett Endeavor 400.00 profit organization under the tment residents and YMCA Campershlps 600,00 Charles Bihlcr, director of the Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Com- patronage of the Institute of "mature" citizens are also munlty Chorus confers with alto soloist Ruth Hoernig, Mobile Meals 300.00 English and Romance eligible and welcome to par- Children's Shelter- soprano soloist Catherine Doucette and accompanist Marcla Philology of the University of ticipate in the program. Par- Witlmann. Runnells Hospital 100.00 Slazburg which fosters the tial stays may be aranged. Fish 100.00 study of foreign languages by Karen Prestridge of Scotch Bajour, She is now a student Flexibility of our program Senior Citizens-Fanwood 50.00 arranging language im- Plains will be featured as of Edward J. Dwyer in New accomodates your summer Senior Citizens-S.P. 50.00 provement courses and home soprano soloist in the June 3 York City. schedule. Library-Fanwood 75.00' stays in foreign countries. SFA-Austria , provides "Choral Carnival" of the Featured as Paul in the Library-Scotch Plains 75.00 Scotch Plains-Fanwood Students participating in travel arrangements to and Rescue Squad-Fanwood 50.00 Carnival scenes will be Roger this year's program will be in from Austria, and complete Community Chorus, to be Rescue Squad-Scotch Plains 50.00 Guarino of Short Hills. Other the country until August 16. insurance coverage for all held at Terrill Junior High Girl Scout Sustaining soloists include Dede Rust of Both boys and girls, they students for the duration of School in Scotch Plains at 8 Membership 50.00 Toms River, Catherine range in age from 16 to 23, their stay in the U.S. pm, Doucette of Scotch Plains Boy Scout Sustaining and have studied English for Membership 100.00 and Ruth Hoernig of Plain- at least four years. They will To qualify as a host family, American Foreign Student Exchange be accompanied by a female Prestridge will sing the role field who will be featured in a request should be made to Program 100,00 adult teacher chaperon who of Lili in scenes from the selections from Parts II and the SFA-America represen- Hospice 60.00 Broadway musical Carnival, III of Messiah by Handel. will also need a host family. tative. An appointment will Multi Service Center- A recent ' graduate of be made for a family inter- Directed by Charles Bihler Scotch Plains 25,00 Louisiana State University at' view, the program discussed Repertory Theatre Group 30.00 Baton Rouge, where she of Scotch Plains, the chorus The students will be and an application form completes its first concert engaged In English studies for With your continued support, we will again be able to aid majored in voice, Karyn filled out. Applications are these or similar organizations in the future studied with Dr, J, Forrest year with this concert, which three hours per day, four not binding. , West and was featured in will be extremely varied, days per week, with bus trips many opera performances, from the serious to the on the fifth weekday. Other Great Adventure most recently as Cherubino in popular in musical style. excursions will be offered and If the program sounds Mozari's Marriage of Figaro. Tickets are $2.50 for adults evening and leisure activities good to you, inquiries may be honors Girl Scouts and SI.50 for students and will be arranged. Host made to L. Lasko, Director, A graduate of Scotch Plains^ Great Adventure honors of the various New Jersey senior citizens, and may be families' members and frien- SFA-America, P.O. Box 2, Fanwood High School, she the Girl Scouts in New York, scouting councils will be on obtained at the door or by ds are invited and encouraged Middlesex, NJ 0SS46, or has been active in musical New Jersey and Pennsylvania hand to answer questions on calling chorus chairperson to participate in all activities. telephoning (201) 469-8322. comedy, recently as the on June 3 and 4. The special recruitment of scouts and Nancy Pettebone at 889- female lead in the Scotch Girl Scout weekend invites adult volunteers. Girl Scoun- 9386. Plains Players production of scouts, their families and ts ask adults to give of their Local banker directs opera friends to enjoy the 1,100 time to become a Girl Scout acre entertainment park at a leader, the donation of time Two win Lions Day bikes special discount price. will enable the volunteer to Richard A. Flitz, Director Besides the excitement and gain satisfaction of watching of Marketing at Lincoln thrills of the over 100 rides youngsters grow and develop. Federal Savings and Loan and attractions of Great Ad- To find out more Infor- Association, who resides in venture, a scouting booth will mation on the $3.50 savings Plainfield has become the provide information on available to Girl Scouts June director of the Jersey Lyric scouting camps located in 3 and 4, contact your local Opera Company's produc- New Jersey. Representatives Girl Scout Council. tion "Carmen". The opera will be presented at 8:30 pm on June 10, 1978 at Union College Auditorium, Cran- BIG AND ford Campus. TALL SIZES Sen Statler catering Mr. Flitz has a wealth of to the BIG and TALL experience directing musical SHOP DAILY'TIL 6 MEN, up to size 60, comedy, his latest produc- Richard A, Flitz SHOPTHURS.'TILS regulars, longs, extra tions include "West Side long sizes, portlies, Story" and "Irene". "Car- portly shorts . men" marks his first venture into grand opera. 123-125 Watehung Ave., Plainfield*PL4-95O9 On the Stime program with Free Parking Rear of Store»AII Charge Cards Honored carmen the Jersey Lyric An actor of note, Mr. Flitz Opera will also present a The Fanwood Lions Club held Its Annual Lions Day on May has had leading roles in cameo version of Madame DISTINCTIVE CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING 20ih. Winners of the free bikes were Lynn Loges, and John "Company", "Cabaret", Butterfly. Best of Fanwood, The bicycles were purchased by the Lions and "Sugar", to name just a Club at Jay's Cycle Shop, Westfield. Proceeds raised from this few. His motion picture Tickets may be purchased event are used for scholarships given to Scotch Plains- credits include the "Miracle at the United Jersey Bank Fanwood High School students. Worker" staring Anne Ban- Central Westfield and Moun- croft and Patty Duke, tainside branches, or by calling 654-5092, 232-0814, or FRAME SHOP 889-2189. The purchase price A long time opera buff, of $5.50 includes a meet the ORIGINAL WATER • SIGNID LIMITED United Way installs officers Mr. Flitz is very excited about artists reception, Immediately OILS COLORS EDITIONS the new format of presenting following the program. highlights of opera in a Students and Senior Citizens 476 PARK AVENUE "Trmre Is An Art To narrative form, staged and pay only $2,75, SCOTCH PLAINS Good Framing" costumed. Corner Westfield Ave, 322-8244 OXYGEN SERVICE Osfemy consultants always SALES • SERVICi •RENTAL on duty. Mastectomy supplies Authorized dealer for: United Surgical Davol Back supports Hollister 3M Wheel chairs, standard & custom made Stamagard Greer Surgical stockings both ready to wear & Coloplast Medeno custom made Colly-seels Squib Birth Defects are forever. In-coming President Norman Brown Jr. (left) receives Unless you congratulations from Executive Director Dell Raudelunas and Out-going President Robert McCord at the Annual Dinner HELP BGLVJIDGRG 756-6695 ' 'Home health care supplies' Meeting of the United Way of Plainfield, North Plainfield and Fanwood. Twenty-one human care agencies are supported by PH/1IWICV & WRGIC^L HOUK. V\-f 8.3Q-Q the United Way. 11OUOUTH dVI£ PWIMH€LLT MT 8.3O-6 C2.blocks, from Terril Rd.J 4. I THE TIMES, JUNE 1, 1978 ... 3 Summer enrichment....the YMCAway - sports, music, band, etc.

The Fanwood-Scotch You needn't be a thespian on theatre experience, pan- comprehension, etc. - are of- Because of the differences limitations in some areas. Plains YMCA. has designs on to join! There's room for tomine, dance, fered for grades 4 through 6, in hours, costs, etc., the Corses will be filled on a fir- the youth and adult every teenager with Interest - choreography, etc. An Art There's even a clown school, YMCA suggests that any in- st-come basis. population of Scotch Plains- in painting scenery, in Workshop featuring sket- and a magic school, for terested student or parent Peter Karitsky, who heads Fanwood this summer! Their lighting, art, staging, ching and design, will be of- elementary students of clown visit any schools within the the summer workshop, notes goal is that there be nobody building flats, costuming, fered for grades 4 through 6. and/or magician orientation! district or either of the YM- that there if space available at with "nothing to do,"etc. Vincent Pierinl, who has Elementary Renaissance At junior and senior high CA locations, to obtain a Terrill Junior High for ex- Toward that end, they've broad theatre experince with School returns to the fold school levels, the Number brochure outlining details. pansion. If there is a group of arranged a wide roster of the Valley Players of Wat- again this summer. This i Sense and Nonsense and Brochures will be mailed if students interested in some enriching experiences, which chung and other regional unique program, initiated Reading and Study Skills will interested parties telephone other area, and an instructor should provide for full days theatre groups, heads the here in 1977, is designed par- be adapted to their the YMCA," 321.7600. can be found, the YMCA and fun activities. This year, workshop. He is founder and ticularly for motivated and educational level. Personal Early registration is would be happy to make current president of the Wat- interested children in grades Typing will be available for strongly recommended, since arrangements for program the YMCA, as a non-profit additions. organization, has been able chung Arts Council, Inc. 4-6. Featuring the seventh graders on up to there are enrollment to make arrangements with Mr. Ungaretta, a gymhumanities, science, creative adults. IIMllllMIIHIMIWIt the local Board of Education teacher with the local district, and experimental activities, it The secondary school to use Terrill Junior High as will head a Sports Clinic for is designed to include field roster also includes Ex- trips, and is a unified study ploratory Woodworking, Art headquarters for summer ac- grades 4,5 and 6, featuring l tion. The programs begin on floor hockey, basketball, sof- program, offered for 2 /i Workshop, Disco Dance, July 5. Some are two-week, tball and soccer. hours daily for four weeks. Cheerleading and Beginning byStrideRite. others are offered for a full For both junior high and Veterans take note: if you at- Guitar. Beauty Tips for month, with the, total high schol students, Marvin tended Renaissance School Teens, Photography (How to Ten little toes program to be completed on Piland, the popular head of last summer, be assured that Use an Adjustable Camera), the high school Raider Mar- the roster won't be a repeat, and UFO's - Fact or Fiction - full of August 1. are other inclusions. Perhaps the most exciting ching Band, will provide a but will provide totally new news, as far as local teenagers Band Experience! areas of focus, trips, etc. The Summer Enrichment summer. go, is reinstatement of the Elementary Ichool children Number Sense and Non- Program is exactly that. It is Summer Musical Theatre may choose from a broad sense - a course which not a summer school, with Workshop. Open to students range of experiences. In ad- provides enrichment in skills course credit. The offerings in grades seven through 12, dition to the sports clinics, of arithmetic, measurements are designed strictly to the summer experience will there will be an offering en- and problem solving - and provide interesting and culminate In two performan- titled "Actors and Ac- Reading and Study Skills, enriching experiences in the ces of a musical during thefir- tressy," giving the younger another enrichment offering arts, crafts, music and theatre st week In August. kids, grades 4-6, a foothold focusing on vocabulary, world. Fellowship plans UNICO presents check prayer breakfast for Senior Citizens Mothers, you don't have to worry about The Agape Fellowship, an has just been completed by sandals not giving proper support to your adjunct of the Community Wynelle Gardner of Scotch childsen's feet. Tickletoes, the sandals from Christian Fellowship of Scot- Plains, author of "The Stride Rite, are made like all Stride Rite shoes. They really take care of young, growing feet ch Flains-Fartwood- Mouse That Glowed." and give them all-the support they need in all Plainfield will sponsor a the right places. And they wear so well, kids prayer and praise breakfast will be wearing them right into fa.l. See our on Saturday, June 10th at dress styles, sport styles and casual styles. 8:00 am at the Westwood on Our trained shoe specialists will fit them North Avenue in Garwoed, I properly to your children's feet. Tickletoes Our speaker for the June by Stride Rite. 10th gathering is Mary Mat- Kids love the way they look and feel. thews Williams. Mary is a member of the Progressive Mothers love the way they're mad©, Baptist Church in Kahway, but resides in Elizabeth. She is a member of the Coalition for a United Elizabeth and M. Williams The Village Shoe Shop President and Authorized Participating pastor for the Representative of the Com- gathering is Father Paul Bob Santo (right) President of Scotch Plains-Fanwood 426 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JiRSEY mittee for Human Dignity. Musselman (affectionately UNICO, presents a check to Fred Lombardo, Treasurer of the 9:30 TO 5:30 DAILY TELEPHONE: 322-5539 She has been a probation known as Father Abraham). Scotch Plains Senior Citizens Housing Corporation. The Normal & Corrective Footwear worker and has worked for Father Musselman Is a retired donation is a direct result of the appeal made to local service the Red Cross. H»nai-Ghaf{ji Episcopal rector from North organizations by the Housing Corp. and will be used to help Master-Charge Plainfield who was born defray the costs of printing explanatory brochures. Bankamerlcard Mary's family consists of 5 again at the age of 82 at the children of her own and 13 Kansas City Conference of children of two sisters who the Holy Spirit last summer. On The Urban Frontier". died. Presently, she is a foster He has had an active ministry Special music for the mor- parent to one more of God's in churches in New York, ning is by the "Class of 75"- children. She is a "walking Pennsylvania, Michigan and Ted Elias, Toni Acocella and evangelist" for the Lord. Her New Jersey. He has served on Don Milliard. testimony is a real faith- the National Council of the For ticket information, builder. The miracles in her Episcopal Church and also please call any of the • - life are a powerful testimony the National Protestant following telephone numbers • NEW YORK ADVERTISING EXECUTIVES: to God's glory. A book about Council of Churches. He is 889.2319, 322-1872 or 889- her, "Don't Weep, Mary", author of the book, "Church 5305. • MONEY SAVING COUPON

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COMPANY _, ,.__, ,_,_. nove ADDRESS _,.„„__,.___„,., _ BtummHmunimmmta sice (201) 322-9191 FOR FASTER ACTION PHONE: Bob Muller Don F-ostsr (212)689-1720 (201)322-6677 Store Hours 40 South Martine Avenue Mon-Fr! 0AM-9PM Saturday 9AM-8PM Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 Sunday 10AM-4PM THE TIMES, JUNE 1, 1978 H It's hard to knock musical units. We've come V • Motherhood and Apple a long way - on the down- Congressman Pic,., .and Memorial Day ward side - from the parades Parades as well. However, we $n ©uft ©pinion of yore, when Mummers MATT RINALDO find ourselves in that role this units, drum and bugle corps, 12TH DISTRICT-NIW JERSEY week. and even bagpipe bands, were spaced among the marching The annual Memorial Day Parade Needs Music units. However, we find one area About midway through the Parade is a cherished Railroad track improvements scheduled along Conrail's for- tradition here. It's not a big, for criticism. To our way of parade, there was a truck, There must be im- thinking, a parade, to justly provement in the musical side mer CNJ mainline in Union County will help protect the area flashy production, but it does with tsvo or three musicians. against a rash of derailments being experienced nationwide. have Its small-town charm, qualify as same, must include Then, just about as one in the future. Granted, bands featuring the most important some good martial music. began to give up hope of any are harder and harder to ob- But even with safer tracks, the danger of railroad accidents components - our kids, our Bands are the component real music at all, along came tain and most costly each will persist. Not until the federal government strengthens clubs, our civic which set the stage, the spirit, the Raider Marching Band, year. However, we fee! the railroad safety and provides effective enforcement of safety organizations. It has Its ups and the feet a tapping. This bringing up the rear. powers that be should get on standards will any reversal of the present trend be assured. and its downs, depending year's parade was sorely Along the line of march, board right away to round up upon participation. That is lacking. There were kids and spectators complained at some musical units for The mounting threat of derailments has been traced by the understandable. clubs and beauty queens. every corner about the lack of Memorial Day, 1979! U.S. Department of Transportation both to faulty railroad tracks and improperly maintained rolling stock — particularly Freeholders to meet in Scotch Plains Scholarship in freight operations. Years of neglect stemming from financial difficulties caused is offered railroads to fall into disrepair. As a result, railroad accidents A $2500 scholarship to at- now occur at the startling rate of more than 10,000 a year. With tend Admiral Farragut more explosive and toxic chemicals being transported than ever Academy Is being offered to a before, the menace of derailments has become frighteninily 1978 male graduate from any severe. high school in the State of Fifteen persons were killed in a recent explosion caused by New Jersey by the Farragut liquid propane leaking from a derailed tank car in Tennessee., Parents' Association. The Two days later, eight persons died when Chlorine gas escaped scholarship is offered on a from a damaged tank car in a derailment in Florida, competitive basis and requires candidates to have Questionsare being raised about the federal role in Railroad good scholarship ability, a safety. In particular, it is being asked whether Congress, with its desire to prepare for college responsibility for interstate transportation and its heavy sub- or one of the U.S. Gover- sidization of Conrail and Amtrak, is doing enough to make nment Academies, and have a railroad travel safer. strong extra-curricular ac- The answer, in brief, is that a great deal has been done at the tivities record. federal level — but clearly not enough.

A representative of the The Transportation Department's Federal Railroad Ad- Association will work with ministration recently ordered 50 railroads to replace an estima- the Academy's admissions ted 100,000 potentially defective freight train wheels of a type committee in making the that caused the Tennesse derailment. final selection. The deadline fcr applying will be on July But unless the FRA backs up this order with firm and early The Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders will be conducting Us next regularly 10, scheduled public meeting at the Scotch Plains Municipal Building on Thursday, June 8th, at deadlines for the work to be completed, it will be many years — In accounting the new and many more deaths — before the rail lines are safe. 7:30 pm. Freeholder Chairman Walter E. Boright noted, "As part of a Freeholder policy to in- scholarship program, CDR crease public awareness of county government and to make county government more accessible Wm, R. Masciangelo, public The manner in which railroad safety is shunted aside can be to the public, the Board of Freeholders periodically rotates the location of Its meetings relations officer, said the throughout the various Union County communities. Recently the Board has met In Mountain- judged by the sequel to a Department of Transportation order primary purpose of the in July, 1974, that all newly manufactured railroad jumbo tank side and Plainfield and is scheduled to meet in Scotch Plains on June 8th and in Winfield on Association is to focus more June 22nd. Communities desiring to have the Freeholders come to their municipality should cars must be equipped with half-inch thick "head shields" — attention on the Academy by similar to auto bumper —• to protect the tank cars from end make the necessary arrangements by contacting the office of the Clerk of the Board of residents of New Jersey, Freeholders at the Court House." * punctures. As part of the new rule, tankers built before May, Union County Freeholder Clerk Jean V. Marro makes final agenda arrangments with Union Interested students may 1973, had to be retrofitted with the shields by January 1, 1978. County Freeholder Chairman Walter E. Boright as they both review a map of Union County in apply to ther Director of actitipation of the upcoming, June 8th Board of Chosen Freeholders meeting to be held at the Admissions, Admiral By the time that deadline expired, not a single jumbo tank car Scotch Plains Municipal Building on Park Avenue on Thursday, June 8th, 7:30 pm. Farragut Academy, Pine had been fitted with the safety shield. Instead, some additional Beach, NJ 08741. safety equipment was ordered - and the deadline for retro- fitting wa/ put off until the end of 1981. In other areas, too, there has been evidence of lagging en- DiFrancesco Reports forcement and tardy rule making. Although the railroad safety law was passed in 1970, the 10 Years Ago Today J Our democratic electoral process has come a long way since FRA's rules defining how it would carry out its responsbilities the days when graveyards and Tammany Hall taverns regularly were not issued until October, 1972. Rules enabling states to turned out record numbers of voters on election day. participate In enforcement and inspection activities did not go Today, when people speak of local flooding, most cite the Since those times of easy voting fraud, both state and into effect until December, 1973. Freight car standards were not terrible floods of August, 1973. However, this major storm national laws have been enacted in an effort to "purify" the instituted until November, 1973, and personnel safety rules was precluded by another, of tremendous impact locally. On election process by assuring that only citizens qualified on the still have not been issued. Memorial Day, 1968 - a decade back - the Scotch Plains- basis of age and minimum residency requirements can par- The FRA's own safety plan drafted last year is still not Fanwood area experienced its greatest storm since 1903. A ticipate in the selection of their public officials. These laws also available to the public. family on Farley Avenue in Scotch Plains was evacuated by serve to prohibit those with criminal records from voting. boat when flood waters completely surrounded their home. New Jersey now has a law pending which would plunge us To their credit, railroads account for fewer than 9 per cent of The flooding marooned state police in their Route 22 barracks, back into the Dark Ages of election procedures. The so-called all accidents involving hazardous materials while carrying more and in the building on the island near Snuffy's, Be^g realty of- instant "walkin-and-vote" bill, 5-276, would make the than 40 per cent of these materials. But that 9 per cent is too fices flood waters reached rafters of the lower floor. prevention of voter fraud impossible. With instant high, particularly when the potential for devastations in a heavi- Businesses along Scotch Plains lost thousands in restaurant, registration, anyone could walk into a polling place on election ly populated urban area is considered. day to cast a vote, and there would be no way of assuring he medical and office supplies as a river cascaded down the street Safer tracks, safer rolling stock and firmer enforcement of and into basements.- was qualified until too late. When instant voter registration was adopted In Wisconsin, safety standards must be considered essential ingredients of a one college fraternity required each new pledge to vote 10 modern railroad system. William Kitsz and Larry Wolf won the Republican times without getting caught. All pledges met the challenge nomination for two Scotch Plains Committee seats In June easily. primaries. They bested independents Gene Schiller and In addition to inviting unchecked voting corruption, the Virginia Dekle. There was no contest among S.P. Dems, as proposed instant registration law would create an ad- Roberty Griffin and Michael Regan received the nod. ministrative nightmare for counties and municipalities. KefarUtani Additional funds and personnel would be required to f: process the deluge of voters who would wait until election day p Thwftdat ts* Fmief to register, A similar Ohio law (which was repealed by 700,000 Mrs. Charles Coronella, wife of former Fanwood Coun- DONALP FOSTER Publisher cilman Charles Coronella, made page one news a decade aeo, votes last November) carried an appropriation of S2.3 million. JOAN MONAHAN Why should we spend precious tax dollars simply to make it Editor as she jumped into a backyard pool and rescued her son from BETH-HOLLY Art Director drowning. Mrs. Coronella had never learned mouth-to-mouth easier for unscrupulous power brokers to manipulate elec- PHIL LASKQWSKI tions? Estimates of fraud where instant registration has been Assistant Art Director resuscitation, but had seen one demonstration, and quickly DEBBY MULLIGAN Production put into practice what she had observed. tried suggest that nearly 50 percent of all election day registra- tions are improper. MARY ANN FOSTER Business Manager Under our present system, citizens may register either in per- BARBARA CREWS Advertising Sales Calendar son or by postcard 30 days before an election. The 30-day DIANE PRA S1STO Advertising Sales period allows election board officials time to check if the would-be voter has been convicted of a crime, and time to Published Weekly by verify the potential voter's address and signature. Thursday, June 1 • Scotch Scotch Plains Planning The main complaint with the present law is that many FOSTER PUBLICATIONS Plains Township Council Board, 8:15 pm. qualified voters miss an opportunity to cast a ballot because of 16OO East Second St. (P.O. Box 368) Caucus Session, Municipal their failure to register before the deadline. This problem is Scotch Plains, N.J. Q7Q76 Telephone 322-JJ266 Building, 7:30 pm. Wednesday, June 7 * Fan- overcome in many localities with newspaper, radio and TV ad- Second Class Postage Paid wood Board of Health, vertising at a fraction of the cost of "instant" registration. Monday, June 5 - Fanwood at Scotch Plains, N.J. Borough Hall, 8:00 pm. Passage of 5-276 would make voting more convenient by t Library Trustees, Fanwood Scotch Plains Township sacrificing electoral integrity. Since voting is a responsibility Subscriptions $7 Per Year Library, 8:00 pm. Council, Municipal Building, for proper registration. In New Jersey Plainfield Council, Court 8:30 pm. It is especially important, in a time when mistrust of public Chambers, 8 pm. Out of State S8 officials is at an all-time high, that our election procedures Payable in Advance truly reflect the will of the people. For this reason, I oppose Senate Bill 276. THE TIMES, JUNE 1, 1978 "! ."'. 5 Fanwood woman seoks Dems convention slot Local post offices open job register FANWOOD COLONIAL Beautiful 3 bedroom home in move in con- for dition offering large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, modern kitchen with Clerk/ Carrier exams dining area, just a step away a charming den. Officer in Charge Thomas Screened and glass porch overlooking lovely vacancies will occur in the deep tree shaded grounds. 1 Vi baths, plush wall R. Miles of Scotch Plains and next two years that will be Postmaster Dean Barrick of filled by hiring people from to wall carpeting-a great buy and just listed at Fanwood have announced our up-dated job register. We 562,500 that Clerk/Carrier exams will need qualified people who be given and urged that all will be willing to accept em- those interested apply to take ployment, and we want to of- the job-related tests that can fer people in the local com- lead to Postal Service em- munity the chance to com- ployment. pete for these openings by NEWLY LISTED Salaries, not including signing up for and taking the Mary Ellen Mulholland, Fanwood, and Frank Palmier!, fringe benefits, for clerks and exams," Barrick expects two Cranford, are candidates for delegate to the Democratic letter carriers begin at 56,75 possible openings in months Realisticly priced 7 room split level in most National Mid-term Convention on the June 6 ballot. They are an hour and Increase to $8,04 ahead. desirable area of Westfield. Formal living room campaigning jointly because "we both agree that the an hour over an eight-year The Officer in Charge said period. Annually, this and dining room, modern kitchen w/dining Democratic platform which will take shape at the convention the Postal Service established area, 3 bedrooms (master w/private bath). 22' must once again reflect the family values held by the majority represents a $13,604 starting the policy two years ago of of Americans." salary for a full time em- extending eligibility in- panelled grade level family room, covered Both Mulholland and Palmier! expressed disappointment in ployee that Increases to definitely for those on the job flagstone patio overlooks 125' secluded rear recent party platforms saying they "deviated from popular Si6,189 in eight years. • register because little hiring yard. Mid summer possession. $71,900 opinion." "We have not opened* our was being done, "On Oc- Mulholland, a Democratic Committeewoman for the past register since 1974, and an tober 8, 1978 those who have eight years, began her party activity as a Precinct Captain examination of it has led us been on the job register for when she was 21 years of age. She later managed many suc- to believe that it is out of more than two years will lose : Italy 5, Dhon 789-IMS cessful Democratic campaigns, including (hat of her brother, a date, and that many of the their eligibility. They will Bill Herring S89-V713 names on the register are have to reapply to compete Maurice Duffy 889.7583 District Attorney. A former teacher, Mulholland has been a RuihC, Talf 3JJ.Jf,S6 member of the Council of Christians and Jews, Vice-president people who have moved or for a standing on the new of New Jersey Right to Life Committee, a Girl Scout leader, for some reason are no longer register," he said. and Chairman of the Welcoming Committee of St. Bar- available to take postal Officer in charge Miles ex- tholonew the Apostle Church, Scotch Plains. jobs," Officer in charge plained that those wishing to In 1977, Mulholland was named one of the "Outstanding Miles said. take the exams could apply Women" of Fanwood by the International Women's Year "I do not want to give the by obtaining applications at PETERSON Commission. She and her husband, John, a Vice-president of impression we will be hiring Scotch Plains Post Office or RINGL1 Bamberger's, have four children. Two daughters attend great numbers of people in Plainfield Post Office until Belmont Abbey College and Glassboro State. Another the coming months," the June 9, 1978. Examinations daughter and a son attend schools in Fanwood. Officer in Charge said. "I an- will be given at Plainfield ticipate approximately six (6) New Jersey Post Office. ' 350 Park Ave, Scotch Plains 322 58OO Montanelli named Wins nursing scholarship i Sharon Young, a senior at to Ford V.P.'s club Union Catholic Girls High Now Thru School, is the winner of the Tony Montanelli, tanelli was selected for his Scotch Plains Woman's Club June 11 President of Garden State outstanding car and truck 1978' nursing scholarship, Ford, Rt; 22, ' Watchung, sales performance during Mrs. Bruce Taylor chairman, Ntw jersey, recently was 1977." has announced. .named a charter member of The 37th recipient of the The Super-Thriller the Ford Vice President's local club's nursing award is Club for the nation's top per- Spaulding the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. forming Ford dealers, Walter David A. Young, 2101 Prin- SLEUTH S. Walla, Ford Motor Com- holds sal© ceton Ave. She is vice Sharon Young party Vice President and Ford president of her senior class by Anthony Shaffer Division General Manager, The Volunteer Auxiliary of and a member of the year- West field Rd. who is at announced today. Spaulding for Children, the book committee. Miss Young Elizabeth General Hospital; Mr. Montanelli was one of free adoption agency, will be will attend Trenton State Virginia Ann Homack, 547 120 Ford dealers honored at a having a Driveway Sale, College to prepare for a Hunter Ave., Muhlenberg management conference in Saturday, June 3, from 10 am career in nursing. Hospital, Plainfield; and CALL 757=5888 Innisbrook, Fla. Mr. Walla & to 4 pm (rain date June 10) In Along with her mother, the Christian Pisowacki, 2537 NEW JERSEY THEATRE FORUM Lee A. lacocca, Ford the parking lot and driveway scholarship winner will be Mountain Ave,, Seton Hall President, led the recognition at 321 Elm Street, Westfield. guest of honor at the club's University. 232 I;, l-roni Si. (YWC'A) 1'Uiinticld. N.I 07060 ceremonies and briefed the end-of-the-season luncheon dealer group on automotive Donations of household meeting June 14 at 12:30 pm marketing challenges for goods, books, etc, in good at the Chanticleer Chateau, 1978 and beyond. condition will be appreciated Warren. SWING INTO "The Club was established however no clothese or large Three previous scholarship to provide well-deserved furniture, please. Con- winners will continue to recognition for the very top tributions of baked goods receive aid from the club for REGULAR SAVINGS achievers among our 6,000 will be welcomed and the the coming year. They also Ford dealers nationally", Auxiliary will "hawk" the will be guests at the luncheon. Reach naw Mr. Walla, said. "Mr. Mon- goodies with pleasure. They are: Eileen O'Brien, 321 heights in interest on your money. It's i breeze, just stop in any of our NEED A PLUMBER? convenient offices and put your savings on the upswing with our Regular •FAUCET LEAKING? Savings Account, •KITCHEN SINK CLOGGED? Upswing Savings Account

•HOT WATER HEMER LEAKING? ^^ annual 5.47%fj yisld on

a yeai NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL WE USE FIRST-CLASS Compounded Djil< MECHANICS AND MATERIALS, OUR WORK IS SUPER- 5.25% VISED SO THAT WE CAN SERVE YOU BETTER. ALSO, From aay ol deposit 10 da; ol OUR WELL-STOCKED PARTS DEPARTMENT IS OPEN Ask us Mbout our high paying certificates AT 8 AM TO SERVE THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER. CALL OR SEE US NOW FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS. ELIZABETH FREDA, HUMMEL, INC. 506 Arlington Ave.5 Plainfield, NJ FEDERALs Serving NJ Homeowners 756-1400 248 South Avenue, Fanwood • 453 Watchung Avenue, Watchung Since 1922 Branch Offices in Elizabeth Rtmod, Lie, H 23004 Msmoei FSLIC • Smngi Insured m 540 000 r •,'.,», i: 6 . .^THE TIMES, JUNE 1. 1978 Friends fete Coulter and Coroneila

Graybar is honored Former Fanwood Coun- and 1976. He had also served "John Coulter and Charlie cilman John Coulter and as chairman of the Borough's Coroneila served the Charles Coroneila will be Board of Adjustment for 10 Borough of Fanwood with guests of honor at a bi- years, Coroneila also served honor and distinction for partisan dinner sponsored by on the council for two terms many years and this dinner is their friends at Snuffy's and was council president in an opportunity for everyone Restaurant in Scotch Plains 1977. Both Republicans did to say 'thank you' during a on Thursday, June 8. A not seek re-election last year. pleasant evening of Dtuch Treat cocktail party at Co-chairmen of the event merriment," Trumpp said, 6:30 pm will precede the 7:30 are Ted Trumpp, Jr., June "We urge everyone to con- dinner. McCarthy and Cena Pollitt. sider attending and we know Coulter served for two Tickets cost $11 each and are that John and Charlie will be terms on the council and was available from the committee pleased and flattered to see council president in 1975 and at the door. you there,"

EASE THE SQUEEZE Don't let a tight budget ruin your advertising or promotion plans. Buy your design and type from us. Sidney Graybar, second from right, a Scotch Plains developer, exhibits a citation of merit awar- Daily service to New York. Call ded to him recently by the N.J, Federation of Planning Officials for a development in Don Foster in NJ, at (201)322^5667 HHIsborough. or Bob Muller in N.Y. at (212)689-1720. School One Sponsors Safety Fair Under the direction of Ira Plains, and the School One those who are interested. The Weinstock, the school Safety nurse, Sue Gruff. Free blood sixth graders will also have ex- Coordinator, School One is pressure test will be given to hibits on safety. sponsoring a Safety Fair. Working with him is Phyllis Bavosa, PTA Safety Chair- man, and Georgeann Cliiar- iello. PTA President. The Fair will be held on June 2, 1978 from 1:00 pm til 12:30 pm on Scotch Plains & the school grounds. The communities of Scotch Plains and Fanwood are in- vited to come and browse and become acquainted with the Fanwood, excellent safety and health ser- vices our towns have to offer. Represented will be the Scotch 05 bO 10005J. 10 Plains Rescue Squad and Police Department, the Fan- [ are Unique wood Fire Department, Rescue Squad and Police JOHN DOE Department, the YMCA, the Westfield Drug Abuse Center, Unique Plus that is, and the 30 Scotch Plains and Fanwood stores and a display on nutrition by businesses listed below and over 450 in Central Jersey have joined with Tony's Pharmacy of Scotch Unique Plus is available to all qualified us to offer you an extra 2% savings on everything you buy with your Savings Bank customers maintaining a S500 balance in a 5VM rogular savings Unique Plus card. account or a S1QQQ balance in a 5%% 90 Unique Plus is not a credit card, it simply pays for your purchases with Deborah day investment savings account. In return you receive a no-charge checking funds from your no-charge checking account, Then 2% of each flea Mkt. account. purchase is added to your high interest savings account, On Saturday, June 10th, Stop in any of our five convenient offices or call 755-5700 for a complete the West Mount Chapter of list of participants and more information, Deborah Hospital Foundation will sponsor their Second An- nual Flea Market. This event will be held at the north side Unique Plus Participating Establishments in- of the Fanwood Train Station from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. In thr event of rain, the market will i r-uciiIKS be held the following day, Alicia KarPati 383 Park Ave, Scotch Plains Music Ctr. 409 Park Ave Sunday, June llth. Barry's Frame Shop 475 Park Ave. Second Look Antiques 1701 East 2nd St Besides a Bake Sale Table, Beautiful Things Factory 1838 East 2nd St. Seymour's 2376 North Ave the Chapter will offer a host Bud's Scotch Plains Cycle 1814 East 2nd St. Sleepy Hollow Inn Inc. 1900 Raritan Rd of refreshments for sale. Ad- The Famous Snuffy's Park Ave. at Mountain Ave mission is free. Community Paint & Wallpaper 1730 East 2nd, St. 1320 East 2nd St Dealers interested in obtain- Lady Leslie Inc. 403 Park Ave. Station Radio & TV ing more information or reser- Lavere's 1818 East 2nd St. Scotch Plains Appliance Ctr. 437 Park Ave ving a double car space to ex- Meg's Cheese Store Ltd. 1721 East 2nd St. Tony's Pharmacy & Nutrition 1812 East 2nd St hibit their articles, may do so Park May Merry-Go-Reund 1828 East 2nd St. Stone House Coin Shop 1906 Bartle Ave by calling Mrs. Lilli Ruck, Park Photo 405 Park Ave. Village Shoe Shop 425 Park Ave 322-91547. Park Pharmacy 450 Park Avs. Willy's Tavern 154 Bonnie Burn Rd All proceeds from the flea West Bern jewelers 417 Park Ave market will go to Deborh Heart and Lung Center in Fanwood Browns Mills, New Jersey, Bogart's 15 So. Avs. Pets & Their People 133 So. Ave towards the treatment of pa- Fanwood Hardware 32 Martins Ave. Tony's Garage Inc. 191 So. Ave tients afflicted with heart or Lectrocam 224 South Ave. Young Paint & Varnish 1 So. Ave lung disease. Deborah is a non-profit, non-sectarian And over 400 more establishments throughout hospital that never charges a Central Jersey. patient out-of-pocket money. Correction The Swings Bank In last week's coverage of the monthly Board of Savin MAIN OFFICE WiST FRONT ST, OFFICE Education meeting, remarks 10! East From Strsei 1320 Wpit F'onl SlretM Opposing the new school ill Park Awe Plainheld at Clinton AVL' calendar were attributed to NORTH PLAINFIiUO OFFICE SOUTH PUMNFIBLD OFFICE Mrs. Yetta Boltax. The ac- iB Craig Place ai DuCr Si 2325 Plainfieid Ave it SamplSfi crediting of the remarks to Mrs. Boltax was in error. ESTABLISHED 1868 Comments came from another citizen. THE TIMES, JUNE 1, .1978 ... 7 It's Time for fun in the sun and ShopRite has great buys for cook-out and Just all-around great outdoor living! Come in and save! ShopRite has ShopRite has... all the answers! . Cook-out Answers! .The Produce Place The MEATing Place FRESH 10 TO 12 LBS. AVG, FIRST CUT SWEET CORN FRESHTURKEY'S I BEEF CHUCK STEAK 13 SLICING C Large Tomatoes .b 39 ROMAINE C Crisp Lettuce lb. 39 t CALIFORNIA Carrots 2 ^^ CUT FROM BIIF SHOULDER BEEF FOR BRAISING OR BAR-B-QUE FANCY $J89 69 c London Broil l Short Ribs Cucumbers 3fOf49 LEAN AND FRESH BEEF BEEF BOTTOM FOR 5WIS5ING ANY YELLOW SQUASH $149 99 c Chuck Patties Ib/ 1 Round Steak Zucchini ib.39 WHOLE, WELL TRIMMED FROZEN & THAWED SUNKIST VALENCIAS "113 SIZE" Pork Spareribs Ib. Leg of Lamb *• Oranges 10^99° WHOLE WITH THIGHS 1LABE OR ROUND BONE SHOULDER 5, w SEEDLESS, LARGE, RED AND WHITE "2? SIZE" c Chicken Legs Lamb Chops '°^lb.»i« Grapefruit 4 for99 BEEF FRESH UNTRIMMEB WHOLE,WITH RIBCAGLFOR BARBECUE $ 19 JUICY RED Whole Brisket Ib. BEEF Chicken Breast ib l BEEF CHUCK CUT BONILES5 4 SKINLESS ' WATER- BONELESS CHUCK s 39 Cube Steak Ib. POT ROAST Chicken Breast ib. 2 MELON BEEF BONELESS FRESH CRY-O-VAC ; 79 Chuck Steak 'I1 Turkey Cutlets m -The Deli Place. SEMI BONELESS BEEF FROZEN TURKEY $^59 GRILLMASTER Chuck Steak Ib. BEEF Drumsticks r RMM H 0R SMOKED BEEF CHUCK GROUND ANY $129 E C BEEF SIZE Cubes for Stew CHUCK PACKAGE 1 Pork Shouldeh r Ib,89 FRANKS The Grocery Place-

MOHAWK HAM - $7"

pkg. BEEF-DINNER-REGULAR A|| SENECA BIG TEX PRIDE OF THE FARM ShopRite FRANKS 99 4 l-ib. lit. 1Z-0I. Lemon Juice hti. Grapefruit Juice j& 49° Tomatoes can 39' 49< — The Dairy Place VESPER "" ~~ DEL MONTE c TROPICANA Tea Bags "a? 99C tomato Sauce 6s89c Tomato Pastes«k,5ts99 CHUCKLES/JUJU/JELLIES/ CHOCK FULL 0'NUTS ShopRiti A5ST./PRINTIP/WHITE ORANGE SPEARMINT LEAVES OR SPICE STRINGS I Ply C i-ih. $O4S Q 9-61. $1 Paper Towels 39 Coffee can C Jelly Ring O pkgs, JL ShopRiti PACKAGE or 10 JUICE PAMPERS TODDLER KELLOGG'S 15-oz. bqs $1 39 bo, 1 Ib. g ol 12 -1 Iced Tea Mix Corn Flakes or. ban Diapers BEEFARONI/MINl RAVIOLI/SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS SUNSHINE Vj-gallon GREEN GIANT CHEF iOY-ARDEE cent. c 40-01. Vienna Fingers can NibletsCorn 4ts99 Ravioli ShopRite pint SbUR CREAM com. 49' -The Frozen Foods Place — - Health & Beauty Aids- -The Bakery Place REGULAR QUARTERS FLI MARGARINE 89< BORDEN AMERICAN INDIV. WRAP. SINGLES '; 99' ALL NATURAL 8UN0AE i^ —The Non-Foods Place.— FRIED CHICKEN ,*, POLIDENT ft 99° The Fish Market- —The Appy Place —The Ice Cream Piece COLLECTION ^ FRiSH (WATER ApDIP) ALL FLAVORS ELIZABETH YORK CLEAN-UP WEEK Q ULVOLUMISgilSJtU _••:'• P^ FILLET OF COOKBOOK PLASTIC HOLDER AND VIRGINIA _ INDEX (FREE AT ALL TIMES WITH SCROD BRAND HAM 5 PURCHASE OF BOOK HO. 1) AVAIL, STARTING, MON., MAY 29th, CREAM QUAKiR STATE SUPBR 10W30 CS O^ M-13,ii IN STORBS WITH SEAFOOD OBPTS ShopRite Coupon MOTOR OIL i*T.eM,59° ShopRite Coupon , ShopRite Coupon B oi. pkg. ol Iroi, 7 Dure-S1.99 Towards the purchase of Reg. or Crinkle Cut ShopRito $ 69 ^ *%«^ One ((1 ) 2-lb2lb ,b bag dlL FILTER «A 1 DEVELOPING 20 expssure Q 8 ni l) FOAM C 4 SPECIAL my PICNIC CHEST jr I Coupon good si any ShopRite Martlet WITH THIS Coupon good at any ShepRlte Mirictt « FRIES WITH THIS, S ^*rti ,-fiu Limit ens ptr l«mny. Elteellva from ^ Limit one per family. IllKilva (ram fiOUPON Thms.,Juns1, thru Wed., Juno ?, 187iyji $ TTims., Juna 1, Ihw Wed., Juna ?, 1J71 _ •Thfus., Jun> 1, thru Wad., Jung 7,1878 g CHAISE LOUNGE'" 8 SHELL t 4 eq BB NO PEST STRIP 30I* | "In order to assure a auHicient supply of sales Itemi for all of our customers, wt must reserve the right to limit the purchase of salsa to units of 4 of any sola Items, except where otherwise noted." Notrepsonsible for typographical errors. Prlce« affective thru Sat., June 3, 1i78. None sold toother retailers or wholesalers. Copyright WAKEFIRN FOOD CORPORATION 1978. BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER RT.22,WATCHUNG, NJ. TIMES, JUNE:UJ52L Rossi has long civic history MARTINA FURNITURE Anthony "Tony" Rossi, who recently was awarded an Honorary Silver Life mem- bership by the Scotch Plains SPRING P.B.A, for his continued support of the police here, registers a lengthy history of community and civic in- volvement. He heads Rossi Funeral Home here, at 1937 Westfield Avenue, which was established in 1937, ON FINELY CRAFTED LIVING ROOM SETS |The Price Should Be Right For YOULSUMMER HOME •REC ROOM* LIVING ROOM! THE TIME TO BUY IS NOW!!! COLONIAL "Beautifully Crafted" CHAIR ...*129 LOVE SEAT $179 "Tony" Rossi $ His involvement with local SOFA. 229 police began back, in 1954, $ when he was, named to the SLEEPER SOFA.... 329 Foundation for Safety, Inc., a basic course in traffic EXPOSED PINE/HERCULON PLAIN regulations and control, by then Mayor Walter Jones. He became a member of the COLONIAL police reserves, Division of Civil Defense, in 19S6, "Quality Plus" Rossi was named Union County Morgue Keeper by S the county freeholders in CHAIR 179 1960, and served in that $ capacity for three years. He LOVE SEAT.. s, 239 also served for eight years as $ a member of his community SOFA s, 319 Board of Health, EXPOSED OAK/ HERCULON TWEED Within the business com- "5*3 munity, he was a charter member of the advisory board of First National Bank (now Franklin State Bank) COLONIAL for five years, and a charter member of the Scotch Plains . "Elegantly Styled" Businessmen's Association. Active at St. Bar- CHAIR in tholomew's Church, Rossi $ was a Committee member of LOVE SEAT a 239 the church building fund, Committee Chairman of the Journal and Ads campaign SOFA '....a'319 for the church Silver Jubilee, EXPOSED PINE and co-chairman of the Sister's Car Fund. FLOWERED COTTON VELVET He has taught Continuing Education Courses in Funeral Service at Seton Hall Univer- COLONIAL sity, and was elected to the presidency of the Funeral "Lasting Beauty" Directors Association of $• Essex and Union Counties CHAIR last year. Rossi holds membership in LOVE SEAT... ,...^'249 many funeral director's groups, and locally has been a member of B.P.O. Elks SOFA a'319 Lodge (charter member and EXPOSED OAK/HERCULON PLAID trustee), a member and trustee of the Italian American Club, a charter member of UNICO, a com- mittee member of the Dinner COLONIAL Dance Committee for the Kidney Fund, and a member "Outstanding Choice" of St. Bartholomew's Holy $ Name Society, Knights of IAIR a 14 Columbus Building Fund, American Legion, Plainfield $ Area YMCA, and Metuchen LOVE SEAT...... a 215 Golf Club. SOFA. s*$295 .fiL EXPOSED PINE/HERCULON STRIPED i Advertise in the TIMES Q MODERN & TRADITIONAL at COMPARABLE PRICES FURNITUR ITE QUAm WE ACCEPT AU ITEMS 67 WESTFIELD AVE. MSIUHJiK SUIUT TO PINK SALE DAILY 10 TO 9 SAT. TIL 6 UKUBlUn CLARK 381-6886 IffOSMT THE TIMES: JUNE l; 1978 -.-. .9 Adventure Club plans For children's library Hypertension trip to mountain screening at — S,P. Library The Adventure Club - a group in the past are- Tim cooperative project spon- Mondoro, Pete Wehr from sored by RESOLVE, Scotch the Fanwood Police Depar- The Scotch Plains Town- Scotch Plains Public Library Plains YMCA and the Scotch tment, and Andrew Olaydura ship Department of Health's from 4 pm through 7 pm. Plains and Fanwood Police and Rick Palentchar from the monthly Hypertension Last month 60 people took Departments - Is planning a Scotch Plains Police Depar- Screening Clinic will be held advantage of this free service. trip to Wildcat Mountain, tment, Monday, June 5th, 1978 in There will be a Si,00 fee Wilderness Center, in Hewitt, RESOLVE is a the Community Room of the for non-residents. N.J. This center, maintained professional youth and and operated by Project USE family counseling agency — PUBLIC NOTICE TO VOTERS' which is an adventure-based, which provides counseling action oriented approach to services to troubled youth education which uses all if and their families and educ- ATTENTION VOTERS OF THE the natural and man made tates, through counseling and NINTH AND TENTH DISTRICTS environment of New jersey outreach activities, parents as laboratories for self- and youth on methods to OF SCOTCH PLAINS discovery. prevent juvenile delinquency (Change In Polling Place for 1978 Primary) The Adventure Trip which and promotes better paren- will take place on Saturday, ting and family life living Mrs, Carol Simmons, left, Chairman of the Literature and THE POLLING PLACE FOR THE June 10, 1978, is the fourth skills. Education Department of the Scotch Plains Junior Woman's NINTH and TENTH DISTRICTS OF trip to Hewitt . that For further information, Club, presents a check to Mrs, Ware, Children's Librarian and RESOLVE has organized, A please contact Faith Halper, Mr. N. Bernstein, Director of the Scotch Plains Library. Part SCOTCH PLAINS WILL BE AT THE subsidized price of $10. (in- 322-9180. of the funds will be used to purchase children's books and step FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: cluding lunch) per participant stools - the remainder will be added to a fund for the purchase has been offered as previous TJH Concert of a new 16MM movie projector. DISTRICT NINE: trips were so successful. The VOTE IN SCOTCH PLAIN5- activities include: hiking, is tonight group problem solving, ob- The Terrill Jr. High Con- FANWOOD HIGH SCHOOL, FRONT stacle courses, rock climbing cert Band will present their Will you ever finish HALL BY AUDITORIUM. and repelling and ecology annual "Pop" concert this talks. evening, June 1, at 6:00 pm The trip is being offered on on the outdoor stage in front moving in? DISTRICT TEN- a first-come, first-served of the school. Programmed You ml|ht not think so when the living room's still VOTE IN H.B. BRUNNER SCHOOL, basis to residents of Scotch numbers for the evening in- jimmed with packing crates. But you will-arid I can halp. With a WELCOME WAGON call whether you're new in town or FRONT LOBBY. Plains and Fanwood. The clude among others: Day By new in the neighborhood. I can help. staff who will accompany this Day, What I Did For Love, And brlihten up your family with my basket of gifts. PLEASE REFER TO YOUR SAMPLE trip are Faith Halper, Dean Feelings, and I Write the Take a break and call me. Paskow and Marilyn Ross Songs. BALLOT WHICH WflL BE MAILED from RESOLVE; Tom Boyn- The public is invited free of TO YOU PRIOR TO THE PRIMARY ton of the Scotch Plains charge and asked to bring YMCA and Norman Stickle lawn chairs or blankets to sit ELECTION, JUNE 6f 1978. of the Scotch Plains Police on. In case of rain, the con- Maroia Knapp — 333-3011 Department. Police officers cert will be held in the school who have accompanied the auditorium. UNION COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS

The Family Savings Bank REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS that Earn the Highest Interest Rate Allowed by Law Interest from Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal. Compoundtd Daily—Paid Monthly, Provided a Balance of $5.00 or Mere is Left In the Account Until the End of the Monthly Period •irfectlve Annual Yield Whin Principal & Interest Remain On Deposit for a Year TIME SAVING ACCOUNTS with Interest Credited and Compounded Quarterly for DEPOSITORS ... A TIME ACCOUNTS OF 4 YRS, MORTGAGE 7% YEAR Minimum Deposit $1,000 " FREE PERSONAL & HOME 3 A TIM! ACCOUNTS OF'3 YRS. 6 /4% YEAR Minimum Deposit $500 TIMi ACCOUNTS OF 2 YRS. NO Minimum Balance 6V2% YEAR Minimum Deposit $500 NO Service Charge A TIMi ACCOUNTS OF! YR. LOANS YEAR Minimum Deposit $500 .. and Your Checks Are LOW INTEREST RATES Federal law and regulation prohibit the Absolutely FREE Drop In or call th« ' payment of time deposit prior to V Harmon!* Offic© j maturity unless three months of the Nearest You! >< interest thereon is forfeited and interest Postage Paid Both/Ways on the amount withdrawn is reduced to By Harmoma" : the regular passbook rate.

SATURDAY BANKING Drive-in Banking

In MIDDLiTOWNi 1 HARMONY RD—671-2500 ln ABERDEEN: 342-LLOYP RD.—1 In TR1NTON; 1700 KUSiR RD.—(609) 585-0800 In FRliHQLD: 1 5CHANCK RD.—780-9091 Member F.D.I.C, — Savings insured to $40,000 OIK 128th YKAK 10 ... THE TIMES, JUNE 1. 1978 TIMES Angela Lorelli engaged Chit Chat Linda J, Mattes to wed to J Richnavsky John J. Deegan, Jr. Nancy E. Seals, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. M. Douglas Beals, 104 Forest Road, Fanwood, svas graduated from St. Lawrence University with a B.S. degree in Biology. Ms. Beals spent the spring 1977 semester in Vienna and was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. ++* Mary Kim Wodjenskl, 2297 Elizabeth Ave., Scotch Plains, was graduated from York College of Pennsylvania, on May 20, 1978. She received a Bachelor of Science degree in Medical Technology. Mary Kim is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wodjenski, She was a 1974 graduate of Scotch Plains- Fanwood High School. +*+ Two local residents were graduated from Tufts University. They are: Paul R. Taskier of 151 Westfield Road, Fanwood, who received a Bachelor of Art degree in English. Mr,- Taskier received his degree cum laude. Linda G. Augustine of 1972 Wood Road, Scotch Plains, received a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science. ••• Dr. Muriel Ramsden of 2080 Wood Road, Scotch Plains, and Professor Robert McConnell, of 71 No. Glenwood Road, Fanwood, are among 56 instructors who will be teaching in Union College's Summer Session. Dr. Ramsden is chairman of the Chemistry Department, and Professor McConnell is a member of the Mathematics Department at Union College. / Debra Taub recently became a pledge of Zeta Tau Alpha in- ternational fraternity for women at Duke University, Durham, North Carolina. Miss Taub is a 1977 graduate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Taub of Scotch Plains. Beth Karen Burger of 6 Ravine Court, Scotch Plains, was graduated with a B.S. in Biology from Ladyeliff College. Linda Mattes While at Ladyeliff she was an associate member of Beta Beta Angela Lorelli Beta, biology honor society and a member of the Medical Technology Club, Biology Club, and Language Club.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Lorelli of Hill as a secretary in person- Continued On Page 12 Scotch Plains announce nel. Mrs. John E. Mattes of the Graduate School of Social the engagement of their Bronx, New York announced Service of Fordham Univer- daughter, Angela, to John P. Her fiance is also the engagement of hersity. Mr. Deegan graduated Richnavsky, son of Mr. and graduate of Scotch Plains- daughter, Linda J. to John In 1977 from the Fordham Mrs. J. Richnavsky also of Fanwood High School and Joseph Deegan, Jr., son of University Graduate School Scotch Plains. U,C.T.I. He is employed by Mrs. John J. Deegan, sr., of of Arts and Science with a ONLY! Scotch Plains, New Jersey. Masters degree in Economics. The bride-elect is a Meyer & Depew, Co., in Union as a heating and air The couple received their He is presently employed in graduate of Scotch Plains- LARGE MANUFACTURER OF the Corporate Planning Fanwood High School and conditioning installer. Bachelor degrees from For- No wedding date has been LADIES HANDBAGS dham University where Mr. Department of the records U.C.T.I. She is employed by division of CBS, Inc. in New Bell Laboratories in Murray set. Deegan was elected to Beta IS HOLDING A 1 DAY SALE Gamma Sigma. The future York. AT ITS FACTORY bride recently completed her A late October wedding is Coles School PTA Masters in Social Work at the planned. gives scholarships SAT., JUNE 3rd The Coles School PTA David Croke, Ronald Kram- Scholarship Awards in Art, pss, Colette Sartor. Winners Vocal Music, Instrumental were selected by the special 10 A.M. to Music, and Physical subject teachers ir each area. Education were presented at the Annual Spring Concert Joanne Bires on May 17. The purpose of 3:30 P.M. this scholarship program is to extend the classroom learning and MANY GENUINE LEATHER OPA^OPA experience to talented and AND CANVAS promising students in grades 4 through 6. The award is a Neil Wendt gift of $40.00 to be used for further instruciion. The are towed SAVINGS OF Our Brand New Broiled Sizzling Seafood Platters Are two awards in each special DYNAM1TI! The belt of all.. ,lhe price is right. Bring your Friend! subject. Mr, and Mrs. John J. Bires to the Famous & Be A Famous. Mr. Pantagis will surprise you with The winners of the scholar- of 19 Birchwood Terrace, a Free Anniversary or Birthday Cake and the Kids will /ove the ships are as follows: Art, Fanwood, announced the 50%to80% Clown, If you are looking for a Good Time.. .The Famous is the Place! BUSINESSMEN LUNCHES: DON'T FORGET THE CLAM Colette Sartor and Karen engagement of their FROM STORE PRICES Friend; Vocal Music, Karen daughter, Joanne, to Neil C. BAR! Friend and Geri Ricciani; In- Wendt, son of Mr. and Mrs. DAILY SPECIALS from $4,95 strumental Music, Ronald P. Wendt of 1301 Roger Ave., WHOLESALE PRICES RANGE Sunday thru Thursday Include Kramps and Kristen Fink; Bridgewater. From $6.00 - $30.00 Shrimp Cocktail, Clams on Vi Shell, Calamari, or ScungiUi Physical Education, William The bride-elect was Cocktail, Soup or Coffee, and Unbeatable Creek Salad Bar. Grimmer and Melanie graduated from Scotch Wedding Package from $15,95 Plains-Fanwood H.S. and STORE PRICE WOULD BE Thomas, S Hours Open Bar, Wedding Cake, Cratuity & Flowers The following students Kean College. She received $18.00 to $60.00 received certificates of her B.A. degree in art and 14 Brand New Rooms to Choose From. FOR ANY CATERING Honorable Mention in these elementary education. She is Some Slightly Irregular areas to recognize their employed by Mountainview achievement: Art, Gabriel School. Chatham Township ^ Spera, Betsy Grote, Lisanne as an art teacher. 322-7726 Sanor, Adrienne Perfillio; Her fiance was graduated 1000 NORTH AVE., Reservations & Charge Cards Accepted Vocal Music, Colette Sartor, from Bridgewater-Raritan Lisanne Sartor, Lisa H.S. West and attended PLAINFIELD, IU. Rukeyser; Instrumental Rutgers University. He is Music, Paul Skaff, Michelle employed by Bell Roth, Michael Naragon, An- Laboratories in Murray Hill. 8TKAK XXOCJSE dy Novick; Physical The couple will be married (1000 feet West of Leland Ave,) ROUTE 22« SCOTCH PLAINS Education, Brett Camber, in July 1979. O THE TIMES, JUNE L 1978 11 S.P. Players set cast call for 'Pippin' ENTERTAINMENT The Scotch Plains Players Mitchell, Mrs. Vincent on Sunday, June 11, Friday, quest for fulfillment in the will celebrate their 19th year Morris, Mrs. William June 16 and June 23 at the 8th century by SUMMER PREVIEW PART II In community theatre by Nickeson, Mrs. Thomas Fanwood Presbyterian Chur- Charlemagne's son. Pippin presenting straight from O'Gorman, Mrs. Donald ch on LaGrande and Marline ranges over the delights of the By Bob Currie Broadway, the extravaganza Peterson, Mrs. E. Clare Avenues in Fanwood at 8:00 mind, the llesh, war and THE VILLAGERS BARN THEATRE, Amwel! Rd. Mid- musical, "Pippin". A Reiily, Mrs. Frank Rizzo, pm. The many parts include politics before settling finally dlebush; Oh Dad, Poor Dad, May 19-June 11; How The Other resounding success for 4'/i Mrs. George Ventre, Mrs. a Narrator, Pippin and happily for the quiet joys Half Loves, June 23.July 16- Cabaret, July28-Aug. 20; Inherit years, the Players will be the Raymond Wachter and Mrs. (Charlemagne's son), step- of peaceful domesticity. The The Wind, Sept. 1-24, Tel. 873-2710. first community theatre to William Young. mother,- widow and King. book is by Roger O. Hirson present "Pippin" in New Jer- Numerous singers and dan- and score by Stephen Sch- THE MEADOWBROOK DINNER THEATRE, Pompton sey. Open casting will be held cers are required. Age ranges wartz. Ave,, Cedar Grove: Sound of Music, Now-Ju!y 12; Maynard widely from young to old. Furgeson, July 12. Tel. 256-1455. Come prepared to sing a song The directors are Jim Bell, of your choice. Bring your Joan Wright and Jerry THE CRAIG THEATRE, Kent Place, Summit: Rashomon, 1 music if possible.* The Garrison. Show dates are ten- May 19-June 17; Hair, In repertory on alternating nights and Club presents 'Bomb Show Players will provide accom- tatively set for late October, Saturday matinees. Tel. 273-6233. The Drama Department of Christian Ballanfyiie, Mrs. panist. early November. Call Jerry the Scotch Plains Woman's H. R. Bethune, Mrs. D. W. Sorrentino 232-9339 for fur- THE LATIN CASINO, Cherry Hill, NJ:Frank Sinatra, now "Pippin" is ji jjazzjing Club, under the direction of Caldwell, Mrs. Dionisio thru May 29; Dlonne Warwick and Ray Charles, May 30-June Mrs. Vincent Morris, will Caloza, Mrs. Alfred Cam- 4; Gladys Knight and the Pips, June 12-21 • Totie Fields, June present "The Bomb Show", pion, Mrs. Lee Chaison, Mrs. 22-28. Tel. (609) 665-3600. a take-off of the popular TV Charles Devlin, Mrs. Lester INSTANT PLAYHOUSE ON THE MALL, Bergen Mall, Paramus: amateur variety show, at the Deschenes, Mrs. Howard PASSPORT Robert Goulet, May 30-June 4; James Carren, June 5-11; Vic end-of-the-season luncheon Drosendahl, Mrs. William Damone, June 12-18; Dick Haymes with Helen Forrest and June 14 at noon at the Chan- Franklin. PICTURES The Pied Pipers, June 19-25. Also: Pippin, Same Time Next ticleer Chateau. Also Mrs. C. Lee Freeman, Year, Bubbling Brown Sugar - Thru July and August, dates to Taking -part will be Mrs. Mrs. William Linge, Mrs. be announced. Tel. 845-3040. Frank Armino, Mrs. Manuel Lopez, Mrs. Gerald WHILE YOU WAIT! NEW JERSEY SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL, Drew Univer- No Appointment Necessary sity, Madison: Hamlet, June 27-July 28; Rosencrantz and Guilderstein Are Dead, July 4-Sept. 8; Loves Labour Lost, K of C to hold July25.Sept. 17; The Country Girl, Aug. 22-Oct. 6; Arms And The Man, Sept. 19-Oct. 15; Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, Oct 17-Nov. 5. Tel. 377.4487. annual family picnic PARK PHOTO SMITHVILLE SUMMER THEATRE, Rte,<9, SmUhville, NJ: 405 Park Ave., Scotch Plains The K of C will hold their For details, call Hal Donald O'Connor and Cab Galloway, July 6-9; 4 Girls 4, annual family picnic on Sun- 322.4493 Margaret Whiting, Rosemary Clooney, Helen O'Connell and McGraw at 234=4264 or Bill day, June 4, noon until 6 pm Hours: Men, thru Sat. 9-6: Thurs. 'til 8 pm Rose Marie, July 10-15; Pippin, July 18-23; Shenandoah, with Reiily at 233-1631. In case of at Brookside Park, Scotch John Raitt, July 25-30; Sound of Music, with Ann Blythe, rain, the picnic will be held in Plains. Aug. 1-6; Bye, Bye Birdie, with Bobby Rydell, Aug. 7-12; Big the K of C Hall. El Show, Aug. 14-19; Final show to be announced. Tel (609) 652-7700. The menu will include clams on the half shell, clam HERSHEY'S chowder, corn on the cob, Caterers & Delicatessen GARDEN STATE ARTS CENTER, Garden Stale Parkway, Somallung Special For beer, soda. Donation is $3.00 Holmdel: America, June 19-20; Kenny Rogers, June 22; per person • maximum will be Someone Special" Banquet Room Available Madame Butterfly, June 24; Dave Mason, June 17; England $6.00 per family. For All Types of Occasions Dan & John Ford Coley, June 18; Bob Hope & Joey Heather- ton, July 20-21; George Benson, Aug. 5; Dolly Parton, Aug. (Accommodations 25 to 85) 12; Mac Davis, Aug. 28; Meat Loaf, Aug. 29; Frank Sinatra, Bring your own grills, Gift Haven • Dinners Aug. 31 & Sept. 1; Gordon Lightfoot, Sept. 2; Harry Chapin, hamburgers, hot dogs, Cards & Gifts of Distinction » Hot & Cold Suffats/* Sept. 5-6; Frankie Valli, Sept. 7-8. Tel. 264-9200. whatever. PhonH 322-8118 • Weddings Free parking in rear • Banquets B;30-5:30 Daily Master Charge & Visa Thurs. 9:30-9,00 CALL 1 322-1899 1 1800 E. 2nd St. I FREE SEMINAR Scotch Plains Hours: 8 AM-7 PM I 1 WOMEN...WORK.-WHY Enjoy ifit1 Finest in 1 PulyfH^Mn Cut*.mt* 1 Templing Htruf Cinci*i-n Exploration in Changing Roles 1 1 June 7,1978 9-4 pm Health Building I 1 FREE LUNCH INCLUDED 1 MORNING PROGRAM to out Isle for lunch or dinner IBS I Stage House 1 •CHANGING MARITAL AND SEX ROLES * 1 DOROTHY STRAUSS, P.H.D,, KIAN COLLISi PSYCHOLOGY PROKSSOR •MID-LIFE CRISIS OVER 3O lMirc Mnp lur dining 1 ILENE CUMMINGS, COORDINATOR, WOMIN's PROGRAM, OCIAN COUNTY COLLiSI enlcftiinmenl pIciMtrc EsL. • ENRICHMENT IN MARRIAGKKEEPING MARRIAGE ALIVE THROUGH GROWTH) i 58 TERRILL RD,, SCOTCH PLAINS MARY IMMONS, DIRECTOR, PLAINFIILD FAMILY AGENCY 1737 •CHANGES IN JOB OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN OPtN' 7 DAYS SYLVIA JOHNSON, DIRICTOR, DIVISION OF WOMIN, STATI OF N.J. II THE CRflFTY QUfllL Lunfheons ONE STOP FOR i (SB? Dinners •QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS •LUNCH ALL YOUR CRAFT NEEDS i •SMALL GROUP DISCUSSIONS 1 I Sunday 1 • Artists' Supplies I Brunch 8 AFTERNOON WORKSHOPS 1 * Stained Glass I 11 AM -3 P.M. 1. BUILDING CONFIDENCE 1 2. TO WORK OR NOT TO WORK * Decoupage i Banquets 3. ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING i Small Weddings 4. SELF ASSESSMENT • Latch Hook Yarn Rehearsal Parties S,RETURNING TO SCHOOL i & Showtrs Our Specialty • Calligraphy Supplies & Kits Iviry Wad., Thurs. 8. Fri, 6. HEALTH JOB OPPORTUNITIES i 7. ENGINEERING JOB OPPORTUNITIES Plus A Complete Line Of i 2 Whole 8. BUSINESS JOB OPPORTUNITIES • Office & School Supplies Lobsters 1 RESERVATIONS REQUIRED: CALL 889-2OOO ex!, 317 only S9.95 THE i 1 i Stage House 1 CRfiFTY QUfllL i inn ^ pub WOMEN'S CENTER FOR CAREER PLANNING 88 SOUTH AVENUE 1 P.irk Aw A I run! Si 1 I UNION COUNTY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE AND VOCATIONAL CENTER FANWOOD ' ;• ., I- 'i A .' ' ' 1776 RARITAN ROAD, SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY SCOTCH PLAINS (Opp. Fen wood Liquors & A&P)' • 322-4224 322-7733 Ci'-Uit Cards Accepted 12 ... THE TIMES, JUNE 1, 1978 NIGHT OF NOSTALGIA

Larry Marsella and Chris Brannon give out on trumpet

On flute — Debra Gluck, Amy Best, Diana Bizjak

Courtney Foster on clarinet

Mary Boguszewski and Mary Beth Mills play clarinets

fi. The LAGrande School Chorus

At the helm, with gift in hand, band director and music teacher Joseph Sachel

Parents, staff and friends gathered on May 18lh for the final LaGrande Spring Con- cert. The school will close at the end of the current school year. Ready — Set — Go! THE TIMES, JUNE 1, 1978 . . .15 Two men to be ordained gtous Se/u/tces Mr, William Coyne and as an assistant at the Church Mr. Peter Turner will be or- of the Atonement In West- WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH dained to the Dlaeonate of field, Mass. 1961 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains Rev. Julian Alexander, |r.. Palter the Episcopal Church on A resident of Scotch IDAY — 9:30 & 11 am, Wonhip Services, Sacrament of Holy Communion, Saturday, June 3 at Trinity Plains, Mr. Turner is a Christians and Re-entry iv. luyian Alexander, Jr. will speak. Reception of new memberi into the Cathedral, Trenton, by the graduate of Williams The Rev, John R, Neilson n. Church School for all ages at 9:30 am. Children's Church for Rt. Rev. Albert W. Van College, and New York Rector I ,-garten through Grade 4 at 11 am. Nuriery care for children under 3 at Duzer, Episcopal Bishop of University. He did his AII Sain ts' Episcopal Ch urch •ervices; 10:30 am. Coffee Hour; 7 pm. Praise and Joy Service. New Jersey. theological study at The Mer- FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A resident of Fanwood, cer School of Theology on Marline and LaCrande Avenues, Fanwood Mr, Coyne is the son of Long Island. He has been In its long history, the church has had many ups and downs The Rev. George L, Hunt, Minister Miriam and Hugh Coyne, assigned to AH Saints' expecially as this influences the hearts and minds of her mem- SUNDAY — 8:30 am, Adult Bible Study; 10 am. Morning Worship — a muiical and attended the Scotch Episcopal Church, Scotch bers. There are so many instances of mountain-top and valley drama "Hope For The Flowers" written by Karen Miller and Wynelle Gardner Plains-Fanwood High Plains, as a special assistant. and preiented by the Knox and Calvin Choirs, experiences, that It would be next to impossible to list them. It School. He is a graduate of seems to be the way of things that like other disciplines, the West Virginia Wesleyan Both men will be presented believer his his highs and lows in the course of his pilgrimage. TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH University and the General by the Rev. John R, Not every day is an Easter but neither is every day a Good 1330 Tcrrill Road, Scotch Plains Theological Seminary in New Neilson, Rector of all Saints' Friday. Rev. Ron Madison York. He has been appointed Episcopal Church. SUNDAY — 9:45 am, Sunday School for all ages: 11 am, Morning Worship; 6 pm, Church Training and Adult Choir Rehearsal; 7 pm, Evening Worship, Nur- sery provided for all services, Some years ago, during the height of the Apollo Program, Church proup TWO will be the astronauts were required to go into quarantine upon their WQQDSIDE CHAPiL 5 Morse Avenue, Fanwood holds picnic confirrned return from space where they could prepare for a normal re- entry into regular experiences and relationships. This also af- SUNDAY — 11 am. Family Bible Hour, Mr, James Mayer'will be the speaker, The annual picnic of the Christian Education School at same hour. Nursery provided; 7 pm, Mr. Mayer •forded the scientists, engineers, and technicians a chance to will iptak at the evening service. American Baptist Women of Betsy Greenspan and examine and study these men and the possible effects of space the First Baptist Church of Laura Sachar, students at travel upon them. Likewise, following the major wars that our Westfield will be held at the country has endured, many men, wounded or not, had a re- CHURCH OF ST. BARTHOLOMIW THi APOSTLE Scotch Plains-Fanwood High home of Mrs. Hobart S, School, will be confirmed at entry problem upon their return from horror and conflict. 2032 Weslfield Ave,, Scotch Plains Jessee, 1650 Cooper Road, Rev. Francis A Reinbold, Pastor Temple Sholom on Sunday Even their families were prepared to see a change in their Scotch Plains on Thursday, SUNDAY MASSES - 6:45, 8, 9:15,10:30 and 12; SATURDAY - S and 7 pm. morning, June 11, at 10:30 loved-one, and numerous tensions arose because of their en- WEEKDAY — 6,30, 7,15 and B;1S (aljo 9 am on Tuesday thru Saturday duriny June 8 at 12:30 pm. A plan- am. counter with war. Recently, a colleague explained to me that the school yeir). HOLYDAYS - 7,8,9,10 am, 6,7,8 pm. BAPTISMS - First and ning session will be held, he had a re-entry problem into his parish ministry after serving third Sundays at 2 pm by prior appointment only, CONFESSIONS — First Mrs. Fred W. Banes is as an exchange pastor in a country far away for many months. Saturdays — Communal Penance Service 1 pm; other Saturdays 1 to 2 pm; all president of the group. The Confirmation Class, • Saturdays after 7 pm Mass; Eve of Holydays and 1st Fridays, 4:30-5 prrp It took him several months to get back, even though he had BLESSED MOTHER NOVENA MASS - Mondays, 7:30 pm (during school Thewomen will also hold a having just participated in the returned. The business man probably faces a similar re-entn year). f ^^^^ workshop at the church every annual Study Trip to the situation upon his return from another city and another place. Thursday from 10 am to 2 pm Netherlands, has chosen as Those who go away to visit relatives or friends, those on ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH throughout June, July and the Confirmation theme vacation, those attending conferences or retreats or encounters 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains August. Work will be done "Our Way Is Lit by Stars of some sorr all are faced with a re-entry to their former life The Rev, John R, Neilson. Pajtor Long Since Extinguished." SUNDAY — 8 am. Holy Eucharist,'10 am, Family Eucharist and Church on items for the bazaar to be and surroundings. Sometimes it takes a while, and all must be School, WEDNESDAY- 9jm.^Holy•Eucharist. .held on October 19, The Confirmation trip is a patient. There are •psychological, emotional, physical and men- unique educational venture in tal adjustments to be made. CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY which the course material on South Marline Avenue, Scotch plains the Holocaust is brought to Rev. George E. Byrne; Pastor Seek old life by visiting the sites in Monday mornings can be a nightmare for many". They are SUNDAY MASSES - 8. Folk Mass, 9, ID/High Mass 11:15 am, 12:15 am Europe where the event oc- occasions for gloom and despair. It even rains on Monday and SATURDAY — 5:30 & 7 pm; HOLYDAYS - '6.45 & 8 am, 12 noon, 7 & 8 pm. newspapers this merely accentuates the suffering. After a pleasant ^ olyday evm at 7 pm, BAPTISMS — Sundays, Liturgical Rite at the 12:15 pm curred. Members of the /las — or Baptism at1 pm, Pre-Baptism instructions are given on the 1st Sun- community and friends of the weekend of recreation, rest, and play, there is a certain ; •^iay of every month at 1:30 pm. Please call the Rectory to arrange for Pre- Redeemer Lutheran School hesitation in re-entering the business and professional world. 1 Parent Teachers League is Confirmands are invited to baptism injtructionj and date of Baptism, CONFESSIONS — Saturdays at 10 attend the Service at Temple Tensions, decisions, frustrations, and problems all seem to im to 11 am; Saturdays prior to First Friday of each month at 10 am — Com- sponsoring a newspaper drive appear as we come off of our mountain-top experiences and munal Penance Service followed by individual confession and absolution; the weekend of June 3 and 4, Sholom, 815 W. 7th Street, s iturday evenings, following the 7 pm Mass; Thursdays, prior to .First Friday Plainfield. begin to work and think again. No doubt, the Lord Jesus Him-\ ' each month at 4:30 to 5:30 pm and during the evening Holy Hour. HOLY 1978 in the playground of the self had a similar situation with which to contend. He'often • IOUR — Monthly Holy Hour on Thursday evenings prior to the First Fridays school. Please bring .bundled departed into a quiet place for solitude and meditation only to it 8 pm. MARRIAGES — Please call the Rectory for appointment at least 1 newspapers only. Trie paper willingly return to the everyday life of- His time with people year befor* marriage date — 889-2100 SICK CALLS — Urgent calls anytime companies will not accept For further information wanting and demanding his compassion and understanding. of Day or Night, Phone 889-2100. CCD CLASSES - Public Elementary School regarding the Confirmation children & Public High Freshmen students — after 9 am Sunday Mass. Public magazines or cardboard. His decision was to love and serve regardless of the circum- ' High School Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes kindly check weekly Redeemer Lutheran School Service or the Confirmation stances, and I am sure from the standpoint of His human bulletin. is located at Clark and Study Trip to the Netherlan- ds, please call the Temple of- nature, He grew in the asvareness of the ups and downs, the ins Cowperthwaite, Westfield. and outs of human existence. Perhaps there are, after all, ways SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH Signs will be posted. fice at 756-6447. 333 Park Avenue, Scotch plains 322-3487 and means of growth in the recognition of the re-entry syn- Rev. Robert P. Shoesmith. Minister 322-1660 drome and in ones' desire to handle it effectively. One's choice • SUNDAY — y:30 dm. Church School. Classes 3 year old thru adult. Nursery Church sets becomes terribly important in the process, for we can be either provided, 11 am. Morning Worship lunior Church Nursery provided; 7, JO prrj, shattered and embittered by its effects, or we can use such op- BYF, flea market portunities for additional growth and progress. Monday mor- FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY The Annual Flea Market by calling 862-9034. The price nings or the day after vacation can be suitable resurrections as 724 Park Ave., Plainfield and Chicken Barbecue spon- per ten foot space is $8,00 or we confidently face such realities and look forward to future SUNDAY — 10:30 am. Sermon by Rev, Scott Alexander, "Where is This Guy possibilities of enjoyment and change which usually come. So Coming From?". sored by the Linden Grace two-ten foot spaces for Episcopal Church will be held 515.00. The barbecue menu re-entry can be a type of inward convalescence which leads to FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH improved health of spirit, mind, and body. Our respective <•• 1171 Terrill Road, Scotch Plains on June 3 from 9 am to 7:30 consists of chicken, corn, pm. salad, beverage and dessert. religious beliefs should not impede but assist us as we make Dr. Norman E. Smith the transition and emerge a better person. Even a brief time of ^pAV — 10 im, Service of Christian Worship. Sermon: "Loyalty in The affair will take place at Donation: $4.00 (adults) •fulness". Confirmation Class received. Sacrament to Holy Communion Robbinwood and Dewitt $1.00 (children). Call 925- serious thought or meditation will help, if we sincerely desire crated. Reception to follow worship; 1:30-4:30 pm, UMYF Car Wash; 6.30 Terraces, Linden. 8963 for reservation. to help ourselves. The love and Grace of God will do the rest. 'Wed, Northern New Jersey Annual Conference Sessions at Drew Universi- Madison; 8 pm. Holy Communion: Bishop White, Celebrant, Baldwin Sales space may be rented Hitorium Drew University.

The friends and members of the Scotch Plains Baptist Church extend to you a SCOTCH Questions? Anthony P. Rossi, Director warm invitation to share with us in Find the~answers in over study and worship. Each Sunday (and PLAINS 200 helpful federal publica- 1937 Westfield Avenue other days) we gather together at our tions. For your free catalog, meeting place at 333 Park Avenue In write: Consumer Informa- Scotch Plains, N,J. Scotch Plains. BAPTIST tion Center, Dept. C, 07076 Pueblo, Colorado 81009. 9:30 am - Church School; Phone 322*8038 Nursery - Adults CHURCH 11:00 am - Worship Service 333 Park Avenue & Children's Church Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 7:00 pm. Youth Programs Phone: 201-322-5487 We look forward to your visit with us this Sunday. » Ministers; AH The People WE11WRIRL I U* 'i. Assistant: Rev, Robert Shoesmith • FUNERAL HOME Thomas M. Keiser, Manager & President Serving The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Area

4Q0FRANKLIN PLACE AT EAST SEVENTH STREET *:• Mi PLAIN FIELD 756-4848

MIMItR IV NATIONAL INVITATION SiltCTtO MORTICIANS 16 THE TIMES, JUNE 1, 1978 Dcsch wins soccer award Baseball starter Daniel George Dosch of Fanwood received the Joel E. Crouch Award at the annual President's Dinner at Stevens Institute of Technology Hunter, Poplar 3-O in Fan. softball recently, the eve of the col- Improved Marian knocked out 17 hits as lege's 106th Commencement Hunter won two games last week in the Fan- exercises. wood Old Men's Softball League to stretch they blasted Sun Valley 20-7, Tony Chuffo, Bruce Day and Charlie Williams were the hit- This award was established their record to 3-0 in the League's Western in 1958 by the college and Division. ting stars for Marian, which jumped off to a \;\J -. _n. 14-2 lead after two innings. Chuffo had two former soccer players in hits and a three-run home run, Day three hits memory of Prof. Joel E. Hunter scored four runs in the bottom of Crouch. It is awarded to the the seventh to pull out a 9-8 win over Mon- and Williams two hits and four RBPs. Marian played a fine defensive game and Bob Blake, senior who has contributed trose. The key hit was a single with the bases most to the soccer during four loaded and one out by Scott Christensen to Brian Day and Joe Barna each added two hits. Sun Valley's high point was a five-run third in- years at Stevens. drive in the tieing and winning runs. Earlier While at Stevens, Daniel Christensen had also homered in the game. ning which included a three-run homer by Doug rich and a triple by Van Towle. majored in electrical engineer- Hank Kapmeyer had two for two and Bob ing. He has been named to the Buob and Dom Valenzano also added two The other two games were rained out last week. An upcoming highlight on the schedule Dean's List for academic ex- hits. Montrose, which began the game with cellence. In 1976-77 he receiv- only seven players, was sparked by Bob Reiek will be a clash between Division Leaders Poplar and Hunter on Tues., June 6th. ed the "Most Spirited Player" who hit a three-run home run to tie the game award for soccer. He was ac-, at 3-3 in the fifth. Montrose took an 8-5 lead Upcoming games: Thurs., June 1 , Hunter vs. Shady Lane; Fri,, June 2, Willoughby vs. tive in most sports, including with another three-run inning in the seventh football, basketball, baseball before falling to the Hunter winning rally. Bob Sun Valley; Mon., June 5, Marian vs. Shady Lane; Tues., June 6, Poplar vs. Hunter; and was a member of the Ripka and Dan LaTore had two hits for Men- Karate Club, he is a member trose. Wed., June 7, Willoughby vs. Montrose; Thurs., June 8, Sun Valley vs. Russell; Fri., of the Institute of Electrical Hunter won its second game of the week by June 9, Poplar vs. Montrose. and Electronic Engineers and defeating Sun Valley 15-6. Dom Valenzano, the Association of Computing Joel Bolton, Ed Dec and John Lies all had 3 May 27 Standings: Machinery. The son of Mr. EAST W L WEST W L hits. Bolton had a home run and Valenzano, Poplar 3 0 and Mrs. William A. Dosch, Bolton and Lies each had two RBI's. Steve Hunter 3 0 he is a graduate of Union Montrose 1 1 Russell 1 1 Bush's continued good hitting was the only Shady Lane 0 Catholic High School, Scotch highlight for Sun Valley. 2 Willoughby 1 Plains. Sun Valley 0 4 Marian 1 Dan Dosch of Fanwood, a graduate of Union Catholic High YMCA slates School,,is a third-year starter on the Stevens Tech baseball Braves are undefeated in GAL team, Dosch, who plays left field, Icades the team in hitting, Bermuda trip In Major League recent games the Braves doubles. Catcher Stacey Palmer had a pair of with a .342 average, defeated first the Pirates 18-9 and then the walks and one single and scored twice. Playing The Fanwood-Scotch Orioles 8-3. The Senators beat the Mets 7-4, heads-up right field was Janet Mee who also Plains YMCA is very happy Major League records show- had two singles. In that game the Cubs also PUBLIC NOTICE TO VOTERS"" to announce they will be Team W L, T played good ball and showed excellent sport- sponsoring a Fall Bermuda Braves 5 0 smanship throughout. Courtney Foster and trio. ATTENTION VOTERS Departing Newark Airport Senators 4 1 Alean Terry each hit two singles and a double, 10:30 am on Thursday, Oc- Orioles 1 3 1 and Christine Williams a triple.. The Cubs had OF UNION COUNTY tober 5, we will return on Mets 1 3 good relief pitching by Jane Walton. Sunday, October 8 at 3:45 Pirates 0 4 1 The White Sox also defeated the Twins pm. For the spectacular 1st place Braves Lin 14-1. Outstanding play came from Jennifer The Union County Board of Elections Accomodations are at the Vlasaty extended her consecutive on-base Kammerer who played short left field and pit- recently revised some election magnificent South Hampton record: she was up 18 times in five games and ched, also batted two singles and a double. districts in Union County! Your Princess Hotel. Included in on base every time, and Judi DiNizo was 7 for Mary Boguszewski played a good center field the package: round trip air 8 in the last two games. Lisa Aguilar has been and drove in a run with her triple. Maria municipality may have been effected. transportation on Eastern outstanding, and also Linda Martin behind Aguilar who plays short left field and left field Before the primary election a sample Airlines; hotel ac- the plate. In the game against the Orioles, also drove in a run with her double. eomodations; breakfast and Braves' pitcher Shelley Wallace did a superb The Angels defeated the Yanks, the Angels ballot will be mailed to all voters. dinner daily; round trip air- job. For the Orioles Jennifer DePaul was good had excellent hitting by Jeannie Scarinci and Please refer to this sample ballot, port transfers in Bermuda; at 2nd, Eileen Reilly played well and Mary Kelly Lies. For the Yanks, Jill Schreck hit a tax and gratituties; U.S. Crawford made a beautiful catch in left field. home run. Inside upper left hand corner, for departure tax. In the Minor League the White Sox have an Team W L your polling place. The flight is open-ended undefeated record. Last week they beat the White Sox 5 0 allowing you to depart or Cubs 19-8. Leading the way for the White Sox Cubs 2 2 return on different days and on defense with two put-outs at 1st was Vicky Angels 2 1 increasing the length of your Woidt, who plays short right field; she also Yanks 1 2 vacation at no additional helped offensively by hitting a single and two Twins 0 4 plane fare. The package is $359.00 per Fishing derby coming Sat. person double occupancy. OUTFITTERS FOR An additional fee of S5.00 for The annual Fishing Derby welcome, and no restrictions WILDERNESS non-Y Members. Call will be held at Johnson's on residency. Competition is 322-7600 for reservations or Park, PIscataway on, Satur- limited to children, ages 3-13. ADVENTURE information. day, June 3. All children are AND FUN Registration will start 8:30 • Repairs • Rentals am. Derby begins 9:30 am to • Service • Supplies Open daily 11 am to 9 pn 12 noon. The event will take Ski, Backpack and Saturday 10 am loBpm place rain or shine. Call 968- • Equipment Mountain Gear for Closed Sundays 6121 for further information. 93 BRANT AVE., CLARK The Family WHAT DOES (at G.S. Pkwy, Interchange 135) 574-1240

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Honeywefl Electronic Air Cleaners • Central Humidifiers • INSTITUTIONAL Attic Vaitftatofs • Fud Ssvtr Controb Also specialists in siding, seamless ESTIMATES gutters and leaders. We Feature RHEEM equipment PHONE (201) 322-6798 99 Madison Ave., Fanwood, N.J. 07023 THE TIMES, JUNE 1, 1978 ... 17 D'Annunzio Bros, defeat Post 2O9A 2-1 The weatherman finally broke through with early in the contest and the game was never in games and stay in first place in the A Division. Hollow would not die as they scored twice and some clear skies and allowed the men of the doubt. Freds met B member Capital Savings Monday. left runners on in the ninth. Rick Jackson hit a Scotch Plains Men's Slo-Pitch League to play Two A Division powers, D'Annunzio Bros, The game was in hand early as Freds ran away HR for the winners while Chris Dillon knock- ball last week. Two teams dropped from the and Post 209A, locked horns at Brookside with It 27-10. The entire team had the bats ed one for Sleepy Hollow, Freds Is now 4-0 unbeaten ranks while two others kept Park. Post 209A entered the game undefeated booming. There were some good moments for and 1 game up in the race. undefeated streaks alive. with two wins while the D'Annunzio team the Capital's as Ed Badran had three hits and There are many games that have ]o be made Post 209B met the Continentals in a game came in 2-1. Bob Blaes got the Legionnaires Joe Sanguliano hit a HR and double. up due to the rain. Makeups will be played that had to go 12 Innings to decide the winner. moving with a tremendous HR blast off pit- The old folks came right back Wednesday Thursdays and Fridays so keep watch for the 2MB came back in the ninth to tie the game cher Marco Tedesco, D'Annunzio's struck to defeat Sleepy Hollow Inn 9-7 in a very well schedule. From the looks of it both Divisions and ended it by scoring 4 runs in the twelfth. seven times in one inning to come back and played game on both sides. The game shifted should have quite a race this year. The 209B team has now won their second win the game. Tedesco calmed down and pit- back and forth and was tied 5-J for many inn- Remember, all coaches should report scores without a loss. The Continentals still have not ched a fine game to notch his third win. The ings until the eighth. Freds scored 4 runs as Len to Lee Fusselman at 322-6700 ext. 29;30, or won via the 13-9 loss to the Post. game ended at 11-5 and gave D'-Annunzio Sejek and Dave Klastava got big hits. Sleepy 654-5188. DiFrancesco and Ruggierl, playing in the A Bros, their third straight win after an opening division this year, beat winless Rossi Funeral day loss. Home 24-7 as everyone hit the ball well. Dom The senior citizens from Freds Caterers got Novel Place , Deo's troops nailed down their second win a week off from the home to win a couple of Nips Young's

The Novel Place defeated Phillies hold onto first place Young's Paint and Varnish 35-14. Carol Wallestch's The Phillies still hold first place In the one run on a solidly hit home run by Liz home run and triple lead the Scotch Plains Junior Hieh Girls' Softball Cirincione. It was a well played game down victors in batting. Gail Eames League. However, the Yankees are close to the la-.tout. came out of a slump with 3 behind, having,lost only one game, followed The Cardinals and Tigers played a 7-7 tie "in a hits, and Jody Mandel pleased by a two way tie for third by the Dodgers and game that had to be called because of the fans with her excellent the Braves. darknesl. The Cards had heavy hitting by fielding. Sue Rosander pitch- Vour engine's Thursday saw the Yankees beat the Braves Teresa Martin, Chris Fleck and Cathy Sjonell ed a fine game for the losers 5-4 in a real see-saw battle. The Braves took to help their cause. The Tigers power at the and had a good day at bat as for a tune-up. the lead In the first inning with hits by Jack! bat centered around Lisa Sanguiliano, Joan did Susie Roser, Barbara Bar- Castello and Kathy Brown. The Yankees tied Ferrara and Marie Bandtlow. Meg Hobbie is sky and Carol Gambar. it up in the top of the third with hits by Jean- also playing a much improved game this year Inman Racquet Club CHAMPION|y ne Dillon and Amy Johnston. In the fourth and is an asset to the Tigers. defeated the Fanny Blues inning, Kathy Brown again came thru with a Friday saw the Braves come back to beat 12-5. Susan Allen's timely home run and the Braves again took the lead. the Giants 7-5. Hits by Lori Crawford, Karen double in the 4th gave Inman In the fifth inning, Jamie Nelson scored on a F.iedler, Cindy, Spera and Barbara Culley the lead.. The fielding com- double by Lori Reinhold. The score was now failed to aid the Giants in the battle against 22 AUTO PARTS binalion of Susan Allen and tfrM Bt, 12, ieitbeunri - Scotch Plain* again tied at 3-3. The Yankees scored twice in the heavy batting of the Braves. Heavy bat- Dean Kumpf held the lead. located in from of Tom'l Pit Slop the top of the sixth with hits by Pat Celardo ting by Kathy Stewart, LuAnn Masino and The Green Machine and beiwaen Scotland Rd. ft Wejifiold fid, and Sue Ruffa, However, in the bottom of Susan Fiesler helped the Braves in their vic- Nunzio's Pizzeria were rained DAILY 8:30 fa 322-575SAT "n0l 5 - SUN, 9-2 the sixth the Braves were able to score only tory. out. Women's gymnastics taking a closer look Women's Gymnastics is an with the movements of the exciting fast growing sport in gymnast and the routine the-United States, and the should be expressive and world. It is a demanding original. The gymnast must sport requiring co-ordination combine dance movements, agility, strength, flexibility, tumbling, leaps and turns and grace. Women compete with a strong emphasis on on four Olympic events: ballet. A time of one to one uneven parallel bars, floor and a half minutes is allowed exercises, side horse vaulting, and the performer must cover and balance beam. This week an area 40 feet by 40 feet. we'll take a closer look at floor exercise. Watch next week for in- Floor exercise is the most formation on side horse creative and graceful of the vaulting. In the meantime, events reflecting the per- register now for our summer sonality and gymnastic talen- bymnastic clinic. We are only ts of the performer. It is the accepting 10 girls, for each only event accompanied by two hour class. For more in- music. The musical com- formation, contact VIcki Our interest is position must b".' "rmonious Hanes at 322-7600. non-fluctuating and guaranteed!

COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY HILLSIDE CEMETERY Guaranteed Interest on 4 Year Savings Certificates

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All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas frfecfive Annual And Include Perpetual Care Yield On Payment Terms Arranged Compounded Daily • Minimum $1,000 Oil ice on tirmind Upcu'J m4:JU Daily iu l2Tfl. PI6-1729 2-1/2 to 4 Years

Sayings Effective Annual Certificates Yield On 708 Compounfled Daily • Minimum $1,000 E U uN Newspaper NE 3 Collection 1 to 2-1/2 Year Sayings Shackamaxon School Certificates on S. Martine Ave, Compounded Daily • Minimum $1,000 Federal regulation! require a iwoitantiol mlereit penolty lor early withdrawals on an etftilleates. 9 a.m.-1p,m, sponsored by Boy Scout Troop 130, Scotch Plains QUEEN CITY SAVINGS PLAINFIELD • BASKING RIDSE • SCOTCH PLAINS • SOUTH PLAINFIILD • WARREN I CALIFON VALLEY 787-4400 832-7173 232-5894 756-6533 We'll bee good to your money. Member fine 18 .-.-. THE TIMES, JUNE 1. 1978 . Peanut Target Tennis competition set for summer

A unique test of tennis skills will face Scotch Mr. Peanut Target Tennis Is based on four 2 and 3, All winners of District competition Plains players 16 yrs. of age and under in by Planters Peanuts, a division of Standard basic strokes, which are tested in a single sided will compete September 16 in conjunction Brands Inc., and the Scotch Plains Recreation first round action in the Mr, Peanut Target competition; forehand and backhand strokes, with the World Team Tennis League Cham- Tennis competition .vhen the contest gets Commission, can be obtained by calling forehand and backhand volley, overhead and pionships. 322.6700 ext, 29, 30, 31. Monday thru Friday underway as part of the Scotch Plains Recrea- serve. The competition is fast moving, taking Additional information about the local Mr. tion Commission parks and playground pro- 9 am to 4;30 pm. Registration will get under- less than three minutes for each participant to Peanut Target Tennis competition, sponsored way on June 12. gram. The date for local competition has been compete. Each participant hits balls at targets set for July 20-21 at Kramer Manor Park placed on the court. Points are scored depen- courts. ding on where the shots are hit. Mr. Peanut Target Tennis is endorsed by Now in its second year, the Mr. Peanut the National Recreation and Park Associa- Target Tennis competition is a test of skill and tion, World Team Tennis and the National accuracy in the placement of basic tennis Development Program of the United States strokes. The contest is open, free of charge, to Team Tennis Association, all Scotch Plains youngsters in three age The three winners from our Scotch Plains croups; 12 and under, 14 and under, 16 and competition will be eligible to go on to the under. District Semi-Finals in New York City August RiDi OURNEW Tennis team tops Cranford in States Seeded 4th in the State regional Tour- school Raiders already had clinched the 4-1 nament, the high school varsity tennis team victory. RiDfS FOR ALL AGES received a bye in the first round. The quarter- The semi-final round in the state tour- final match for the team was against the nament was against the first seeded West- tough Cranford team. Roland Livney and Held. Westfield beat Scotch Plains 5-0. At Scott Bradway caused amazing upsets. Liv- first singles, Livney lost to Doug Yearley 6-1, ney %von 6-0, 6-1, Bradway won 6-4, 6-1. 6-1. Bradway, at second singles, lost a close Podolle's third singles match was rained match to Jeff Factor 7-6, 2-6, 6-0. Podolle out. lost to Joel Katz 6-2, 6-2. Mahoney and Hurley were beaten by Westfield's first The doubles team of Hurley and doubles team 6-1, 6-1. Gordon and Walsh, at Mahoney won 6-4, 6-4. Gordon and Walsh, second doubles, held on three sets, losing 6-2, OB7S playing second doubles lost, but our high 4-6, 6-0. Rt.22 ScotchPlaim 733 9'Holers announce • JtSf—2. l^jlLSS winners The results of the Scotch Hills Women's Golf Organization's 9-Hole Medal Play Tour- nament on Tuesday, May 23rd were as follows: •A' Flight: 1st, Olga Rose 47-15, net 32; 2nd, Josephine Schofield 46-13, net 33; 3rd place tie, Audrey Said and Mildred Landers 52-18, net 34. 'B' Flight: 1st, Nancy Jackson 51-20, net 31; 2nd, Mary Seiler 53-19, net 34; 3rd, Esther * Enander 64-24, net 40. 'C Flight: 1st, Marion Wright 63-30, net 33; 2nd, Natalie Tracey 60-25, net 35; 3rd, Marie Sector 64-26, net 38. Sally Claussen had low gross with a 45. Summertime ...and the livin1 is easy

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And because natural gas is delivered to your Name For the finest room air conditioner your money can buy, sie a home In underground pipes you don't have to Pleaie print Fnedrich. l»"s designed to give you years of trouble-free service Address and summeraftirsummerofquiet. cool money saving comfort!! worry about bad weather causing fuel delivery delays when you need service the most. So call City __ Zip The Energy 289-5000 ext, 356, or write today for a FREE Economisers Phone home survey at no obligation! ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS SCOTCH PLAINS Offar good only in urea itrviced by Ilizabethtown Gai. APPLIANCE CENTER Blizmbethtown Gas A Nitional Utilities & Industries Company ^m. 437 Park Ave., Scotch Plains IM *Philadelphia Fury. Essex and John Bkryan. Triples by Regis good hit from Joe Conzola, Keith scored highest in the preliminary por- Armstead and Mike Essex and 3 deliberate The Phillies also beat the Indians 5-4 again tion of McDonald's/Cosmos Soccer Skills walks to John Donatelll put the Giants ahead. with pitching of Keoughen and Miller. Hits by Competition and advanced to the semi-finals Big hits for the Red Sox came from Scott Brian Boudreau, Ron Fazio, Keoughen and held at Middlesex County College in Edison Gavitt, John Moore, John Galan, and Jim Miller wound up the game. Good defense by on May 20th. D'Annunzio, Mike Fazio and Conzolo. Competition was strenuous with each con- The Mets edged the Indians 3-2 behind The Giants beat the Dodgers 8-5. It was a testant being judged in juggling, dribbling and pitching of John Wilson and John Donovan, hard fought battle for the Dodgers with pitch- shooting. For those not familiar with these barren McGhee, Wilson and Scott Peterson ing by Matt Van Istandal, Phil Griswold and terms, juggling consists of juggling the soccer came up with home runs. Pete Cantillo. Hits came from Jim Burchfield, ball in the air for sixty seconds using any part This was a good week for the Phillies. They Rich Steinberg, Cantillo, Tom Papazian, Van of the body except the arm or hand, a difficult took the Tigers and beat them 5-2 with pitch- Istandal, Leo Walsh and John Rosania. manipulation. Dribbling is kicking the ball completely around each of five markers, crossing the finish line and stopping the ball. Dodgers win two in Sr, girls softbail In the semi-finals this was to be done in twenty Last year's defending champs, the an excellent 5 innings with Alice Gould pit- seconds. The entrant was required to attempt three penalty kicks into a reduced goal to Dodgers, won their second game in a row by ching the final inning. • ,*#*? beating the Yankees 15 to 8 last week. Beth Stewar, Nancy Leib, Beth Chemidlin qualify in the shooting portion of the contest. After quite a few rain-outs, the girls were and Alice Gould all had two hits each. Although only 11, Keith is not new to the able to get in their second game of the year. To the credit of the Yankees, they never soccer scene having first played in an organiz- The Dodgers broke open the game in the gave up. Ann D'Amico had three hits and the ed league at the age of six in Beaconsfield, second inning — 6 runs on 6 walks and a girls came back with four big runs in the last Canada. Recently, he relocated to Scotch bases loaded double by Beth Chemidlin, The inning to make the game much closer. Plains with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dodgers went on to score three more runs in Young and his brother, David and sister Pat- the third inning on doubles by Nancy Leib and ty. He currently attends Coles Elementary Beth Stewart followed by a long home run School where he is a sixth grader. by Alice Gould. In the fifth inning, the Mets Win! Keith is now anxiously awaiting the results Dodgers scored four runs on back-to-back The Meis beat the Tigers 10 to 7. It was a of the competition to learn if he will compete. KEITH YOUNG home runs by Beth Stewart and Alice Gould. triumphant victory for the Mets as it was Alice Gould's home run was her second .of their first win in two seasons. They scored the game. Angela Napolitano again pitched three runs in the first inning on hits by Sheila NEW DAILY HOURS' Nies, Cindy Luer and Sue • Taylor. They STARTING JUNE 1 757.6000 scored twice in the third, and their final big blow came in the fourth when five girls made WEEKDAYS 8 A.M.-9 P.M. it across home plate. This time the Mets were SATURDAY 8-6 • SUNDAY 9-1 aided by Tracy Haushalter, Cheril U.C. ' Whitehouse and Cindy Glaser. Good hitting PRESTONEi for the Tigers was shown by Valerie Cerritto, schedules Arleen Mulhearn, Lisa Sanguiliano and Mrie H Bandtlow. B'ball In the second game of the day, the Giants ANTI-BOIL defeated the Dodgers 9 to 2. Nora Barattucci, SPECIAL clinic who gave up the pitcher's duties to play cen- 2 gal, $5,98 ter field, robbed the Dodgers of a couple of YOUR COST runs with two spectacular catches. Nora also excelled at the bat on Saturday with two hits, QT. ONLY,,, including a well placed triple. Barbara Union Catholic Boys High 5 qt, $2.95 School announces the dates Culley, Kathy Swodba and Michelle Schilling GALLON for its third Annual Basketball were among the many heavy hitters for the • GTX • ALl-CLIMATE Clinic. Giants. • XLD • SUPER DUTY WHEN 2 GALLONS ARE PURCHASED The Clinic, under the direc- LIMIT 5 QUARTS AND YOUR S2.00 REBATE IS RE- tion of Varsity Basketball — GOOD'TIL JUNE 4, 1978 — FUNDED FROM PRESTONE BY MAIL. Coach William Born, will WE HONOR ALL LOCAL COMPETITIVE COUPONS ON IN-STOCK ITIN\S commence the week of the 3rd Wl RESERVE THI RIGHT TO SUBSTITUTE OR TO LIMIT QUANTITIES g of July and continue through pT the 28th of July, with the final I™--- COUPON—------COUPON——• week reserved for girls of all ages. Scotch Plains on auto parts* The Clinic runs daily from 10 am to 2 pm and includes Country Club *BASED ON MANUFAC- one hour daily instruction by 50% off TURER'S CURRENT LIST PRICES Mr. Born. The instruction except foreign cars time is followed by league Tennis Pro play. A one-pn-one foul DO-IT shooting champion is crowned Many unadvertised YOURSILFERS each week. OFFERING TENNIS LESSONS AT A REDUCED RATE-FOR LIMITED TIME Specials Available AND DEALERS The fee for the Clinic is S25 PERIODIII WELCOME weekly and a special rate of 994-4283 $65 for all 3 weeks. Further in- formation is available by call- ing 889-1621 dur- ing the regular school hours.

THIS IS THE SEASON FOR BLACK CARPENTER ANTS In addition to being unsightly and unsanitary, Black Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood Bugged? to serve as nesting places and may cause extensive damage to your home. GALL

lor a Preventive Maintenance program 756-6666 322-9109 Stkt&GertifiBdPesticide!Appitpator A BLISS EXTERMINATOR COMPANY One of the Oldest & Largest 20 . . . THE TIMES, JUNE 1, 1978 •»••••• Hospital SPRAY-TECH THIS WEEK volunteers FAMILY INVESTORS CORP. honored STOCKS • BONDS • MUTUAL FUNDS AT THE Painting Contractors • INSURANCE • TAXSHILTERS Two hundred and thirty- Houses Painted < ' 322-1800 one Muhlenberg Hospital Interior • exterior i • This week at the V Y volunteers were honored by i • 322-8615 Area YMCA Roadrunner Event's the Hospital on Wednesday, i ' : May 24 at the Volunteer Fr«o Iitlmatt* fully Insured IN VISTMENT COUNSELING By APPOINTMENT June 17th - Fun & Fitness Vi r ":, 1 mile, 3 mile run begins 9 FRIDJ. CHEMIDUN < ' am, $,50 donation. Recognition Dinner held at MONTH 4 MABTIN! AVIS., FANWOOD June 25th - 2nd Annual BattJ' ,n, 10 miles, 9 am. the hospital, Charles Cold- Contact Rick Sprague at the 2A for further details. farb, M,D,, Chief of >•*>•»••••••••••»••••••••••••••» Physchiatry, was guest Summer Memberships now available speaker and he discussed Beginning June 1st thru September 4th. What a fantastic "Psychiatry in the General THE PINGRY SUMMER SESSION ~~— summer experience. The Y will be offering spacious patio arid Hospital." 215 NORTH AVENUE, HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY platform tennis courts will be included in your membership. Special recognition was 8:30 a.m. to 12:52 Daily • July 3 = August 11,1878 Family - $90, Adult - 565. Youth - $40. Spend the entire sum- given junior volunteers who mer at our pool for the right price - call 889-8880 for further reached 200 cumulative hours- —- Transportation Available — details, of service during the past FOR INFORMATION & APPLICATION CALL year. They included Gregory THE PINQRY SCHOOL; 3SS-6990 Summer Gymnastic Clinic at the Y Scott of Scotch Plains. Adult PSAT — SAT • Preview volunteers honored for over Learning gymnastics can be a rewarding and exciting experien- Two Sections: One hour day — 6 weeks; Two hour day — 3 weeks ce for your child. Grand Street Gym • five two-seek periods five hundred hours of service beginning June 26th. Contact Vicki Hanes for further infor- Included Josephine Getz and In many cases it is not a lack of ability which causes students to do poorly on the mation, 322-7600. John Kenyan of Fanwood; test, but rather a lack of familiarity and inadequate practice with the various Allen Mitchell and Flavia types of questions on the examination. The PSAT-SAT Preview Course is Paper Drive — June 17th Novello of Scotch Plains. designed to utilize the knowledge which the student already possesses and Park Junior High School lot 10 am to 4 pm. Your newspapers Teachers through supervised practice drills and class interaction, to encourage and rein- will provide funds for youth programs and transportation. force logical thought processes. Please save your papers for us! stop pickets The Pingry School Admit! Students of any Race, Color, and National or Ethnic Origin, Summer Day Camps The Negotiations Team for For Information on Pingry's Day Camp and Soccer Camp call for a What better place for your child this summer than the Y!the Scotch Plains-Fanwood brochure. Camp Weeto - ages 3 & 4. Camp Wewanchu, ages 5 & 6, Camp Education Association has Mahawahmo, grades 1-4. Four two week periods beginning on recommended that picketing June 26th, camps to be held at the Brown House on Marline cease as of Friday, May 26. Ave. from 9-1 or 10-2. Contact Pre-school department at 889- This action was taken by the 5455 for further details. For details regarding full dav camps Action Committee and the , at Four Seasons Outdoor Center, contact the Y at 322-7600. Professional Improvement Committee. The Association Pack 4 off to is desirous to join the Board of Education In mending old see Yankees hurts. We desire a return to a cohesive education unit The Cubs of Pack 4 will at- charge for all others. All removing distrust and tend the Yankee-California children must be accom- animosity. The Association Angels game at Yankee panied by an adult. further pledges to negotiate All banks Stadium on June 17. with the Board, around the Gametime is 8 pm and the There are some tickets still clock if necessary, to write a bus will leave the Park Junior available on a first come contract acceptable to both High School parking lot at basis. Those interested parties. The Negotiating offer you free 5:45 pm sharp, should call Steve Falloon Team has agreed to,meef with The Cubs Scouts tickets week nights only, after 7 pm the Board of Education on are free but there is a SJO at 322-5296. June 2. direct-deposit FRIGIDAIRE PRE-SEASON service. AIR CONDITIONER SALE!!! We give you free checking •"Plnclrop" Quietness- • Frlgfdaire Quality as well! • High Efficiency Lower Electric Costs Arrange for the direct deposit of Social Security payments to your United National checking account, Prices Start At SI68. and your account will be free, Free of service charges, maintenance charges, ac- FRii Normal Final Week tivity charges. Window And no minimum balance requirement. SAVE NOW!! Totally free checking. For you. At any United 7 Installation National office. That's the EXTRA VALUE you get from United =5,QQO to 30,000 BTU's=- National when you arrange for the direct deposit of -Immediate Delivery- your Social Security payments. -Ail Sizes in Stock- If you currently have a direct-deposit arrangement with another bank, we'll be glad to transfer it to United National for you. MACARTHUR And we'll do that for free, too. FANWOOD OFFICE T.H. FULTON United National Bank PLAINFIELD OFFICES; 202 Park Avenue (Main Office) • III E. Front 16O2 PARK AVE. Street • 1125 South Avenue • 120 W. Seventh Street • 1225 W, Seventh Street BRANCHBURG: Off Drive at Route 22 BRIDGEWATER: Grove Street at Route 22 SOUTH PLAINFIELD FANWOOD; 45 Martine Avenue South HOURS: M-W.F, & Sat, - 8-3O-5:3O Thurs, Open to 9:OO WARREN (Watchung Hills Office): 58 Mountain Blvd. TRUST DEPARTMENT; 221 Park Avenue, Plainfield WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL MKMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 7S6-79OO THE TIMES, JUNE 1, 1978 ... 21

Franklin P. Donaf©HI For Freeholder Republican Primary June 6th m Line B9 Lever 14

Lifelong resident of Scotch Plains and Fanwood. Graduate of Scotch Plains-Fan wood High School. Attended Florida Southern College, Franklin Knows County Governor, Twenty-three years in construction field, author, bricklayer.

PMIMABY CONCERNS m m m • Health & Education m • Stop Overspending m • Good Flood Control 9 • Tough On Crime • Senior Citizens

m m m

: ALL WILL WIN WITH FRANKLIN

PAID FOR BY FRANKLIN P. DONATELLI, 401S STOUT AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS THE TIMES, JUNE I, 1978

CORPORATION NOTICE 4.1100,000 i 7/s«,'. Parking Facilities PUBLIC NOTICE The Board of Adjustment of the City of convert one.family dwelling to two.family at CITY OF PLAINFICLD Legals... Bonds, Series 1962 A, dated October I, 1962 The undersigned has applied for site plan PUBLIC AUCTION (SJO.OOO principal amount outstanding) due Plainfield, New Jersey will meet in regular ses- 304 Watson Avenue. review of Lots 2 and 3 in Block 55, being 15 Take notice that ihe City of Plainfield will SI0,000 on January I in each of the years sion on June 14, 1978, at 8:00 pm in the 6. Dora Mendei Aclclajciau for permission and 23 South Avenue, Fanwood, New jersey. hold a public auction for the sale of unclaim. CORPORAlION NOTICE 1979 to 1981, inclusive. Sufficient moneys Municipal Court, 325 Walehung Avenue, to Io use premises for two families and four Notice is hereby given ihat the PLANN- ed and unwanted property ai 10:00 am, Satur- have been deposited to pay the icmi-.innual consider the following appeals. roomers at 11 West Fifth Street, CITY OP PI.AINFIEI.D ING BOARD of ihe BOROUGH OF FAN- day, June 10, 1978 in Ihe parking lot at the interest thereon, commencing July 1, 1978 1. Harvey Bradley for permission to erect a Lixhibil U WOOD will hold a public hearing at B pm on rear of Police Headquarters in accordance nursery school in Ihe rear yard of a lot con. NOTICr: TO HOLDERS OF THE and the S30.QIS) piiiieipal amount outstanding May 25, 1978 at the Borough Hall, 130 Wai- wilh Slate law. Five automobiles, JO bicycles, laming a nnc-famly dwelling at 11)29 West IV)[ .LOWING HONI3S AND COUPONS payable ill annual installments ol 510,000 on son Road, Fanwood, New Jersey on this ap. stretchers, televisions, radios, lamps, lawn Ewhth Sireet, 7. Joseph Fusco Tor permission to continue APPURTAINiNCi THERETO ISSUED ilV January I In each of the year, I9i« to 1981, plication. mowers ,md other miscellaneous hems will be 2. Inner Circle Club for permission to use of existing three-family dwelling at HIE I'ARKINC. AUTHO' 'TV OI-" 111!: inclusive. Documents pertaining io ihis application auctioned. All items can be inspected on June uiih/e enure premises for Club purposes at 52J.J27 West Front Street. CITY Of PI.AINITELIJ. N.J, are available for public inspection ai ihe lOih, between 9:U0 am and 10:00 sun. All Dated: May IS, 1978 1304 West Third Street. 8. Carrie Wilson Tor permission to continue use or existing threc-ramily dwelling at ' Borough Hall during normal business hours. items sold as it; all sales cash and final. Rain UMO.OOO 4 J'4«'I, Parkin* facilities Hnndi. UNITED NAT1ONA1 HANK, 3. Flora F. Hansen for permission to use 1337.1339 East Second Sireet. daic is lune 17, H)78. Sct-nnJ Series IJaiiii Jumury 1. i'JM, Due TRUSTEE enure Ills! floor of premises for professional 9. Chris-Kcc Really, Inc., for permission to January I, 1991 (S57O.0OO principal THE TIMES: May 25 and June I. 1978 offices with one rental apartment on second convert two-ramily dwelling to rour-tamily JOHN UUZZA aniouni nuimaiidiny; door at 121.1)1 Siclle Ave. 7 Maple Court CHARLES K, ALLEN 4. Drs. Yogi and Neshi Bakshi for permis- and professional office use at »67 Park Il?n.om4°t pjrkiiip Facilincs IlnmU, Series Avenue. East Hanover, New Jersey 07938 Director, Public Affairs and Sarety l%4. Dated Otmbir I. 19M, Due Janu.m TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS sion to use premises for doctor's offices and THE TIMES: June I, 1978 THE TIMES:'June 1, 1978 THE TIMES: June i, 1978 I. I¥M (SI33,™*I principal .minimi mil- BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT one apartment at 1437 Park Avenue. FOES: 17.84 L003I FEES: SI5,9b LOO32 FEES: $8.12 LO033 M.imlint;) There will be a regular nieeiin; of Ihe 5. Vincen?o Roiondo for permission IO KOOQ.OOO 3 7/S«r. Parking Faeililies Bond!. Board of Adjustment of the Township of Series 1962 A, Daied Ocioher I. 1S6I Scoich Plain* ui 7:J0 pm June U, 1978 m ihe ($30,000 principal amount outstanding) Municipal UuilJing, 4)0 Park aic., Scoich Plains, N.J,, iii consider the following ap. $10,000 due on January 1 in each of the pc.ils: icars 1979 to 19J1, inclusive. ilUO.lXX) 4 ]/4n IMrkini: F.i.-ilmr> Honds. The appeal ot George 11. l.iddv, 8 1 la/el $73,900 — 4 BEDROOMS Scric, ISM I), DJICJ OctoK-t I. I»W. Urn: Si.Cranford, N.J., for permission to convert SPRAWLING lanuar> 1. 1992 (SaxI.rtK) pniicip.il ,i three-ear garage io a construction and sales "4 SEASONS HOME" .imonni uulM.indijii^l olfiee, on lot 17, Block 32ft, 1680 Rnlmay SCOTCH PLAINS BEAUTY Rojd. Scoich Plains. R.| /one, in accordance NOTICE IS HERIiHH I'.IVCN Ihiil sviih Seciion 126.28 of ihc zoning ordinance. mone\« in an JIIIPIIIII iiilTuicni in pj> [he principal ol and inUTeM and redemption The appe.il of Louis O. Masino, 2330 Red- pieiimim. it .inv. mi ihe .itvue Bands in and wood Road, Scotch Plains, N.J,, for permis- includinii ihr rt^pecii^e nrdempnon dau-* sion io park a commercial vehicle on driveway .mil, in the ca.c of the SIW.MXl i 7. S»o I'urk- on l.oi 2. Block 193, 2230 Redwood Road, mi I .icilitiei linmU, Series ISM A, ihc roipci;- R-2 /one, in accordance «iih Section 126.28 £**«• live annujl mjiunij J,mv. luTcuialier sei of ihe zoning ordinance. lonh. hj\c been deposited b\ the I'nrkinc The appeal of James Builcr, 336 William Viiihomy of the i"n\ i)f I'lainfield, N.j (ihc St.. Scoich Plains, N.J., for permission to •••\iiihoru>") siihtheUniii-d Ndiimial Bank. continue ihe upholsierv business on Loi 4, I'lainfield, N.J. (ihc ""IruslciV) purniani to Block 113. 336 William Si., Scoich Plains, "Hid in accordance *ilh ihc prmiswm of an R-3A zone, in accordance »ith Seciion 126.28 Irrevocable Trim Apreemcni d.ncd Min I. or ihe zoning ordinance. I97J. and thai such nioness so deposiied con- The appeal of Charles H. Ficken, 1684 single and are ihe depiwt required b> Scwiion Mohauk Lane, Scoich Plains. N.J., for per. Fabulous 4 bedroom home on a beautifully land- Classic 80' brick and cedar shingle ranch on a 1101 of Article \l or j reselution cniitled mission to replace a swimming pool wilh scaped property which amounts to an almost vast landscaped acre. Home offers C/A, 3 BRs, "RESO1UTION AUTHORIZING THE another pool on Loi 5, Block 3JIF, 1684 "Private Estate." Completely treed and shrub- ISSUANCI! Ol PARKING FACILITIES Moha«k Lane, Scoich Plains. R.] /one. con- 24x14 LR with a picture window, formal DR, UONDS OF THE PARKINCi AUTHORITY irary io Section 12A.IJA 11 D of Ihc zoning bed all around the perimeter, there are great family room, 2 baths, panelled family room. At- OF THE cm OF PLAINFIEI.D. N.j. ordinance. features to enjoy the summer in fine style. tractive price $124,900. \NB PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT All interested persons mas be present and 01" SUCH BONDS," adopted bj the be heard. The files pertaining io these appeals Auihoriti pn lebruary |g. I960 and sup- are in ihe office of ihe Board of Adjustment, Setting is on a quiet side street in Plainfield and Evoi: Elaine Rosenberg 233-4293 plcim-nicd Fcbruar> IS, I960, October 59, 430 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, and are this brick and frame colonia-in-levels has fire- Arlena iirnbaum 734-0877 l%2 and Ortuber I. 1964 (ihe "Resolution") available for public inspection during regular Annette Laino754-2010 io discharge and saihfy ihe L-ovenanti. ol flee hours. place living room, dining room, spacious "dine- .igreemgrm and oiher obligaiionH ot" i!ie FRANCES R. ANDERSON, in" kitchen, 2Yi baths, basement and double Authority ihereunder and ihat Mich monevs Secretary garage. Other features are central air, in-ground ROSE REALITY are *o available fur such payment upon Mir- To the Board of Adjusimem render thereof at ihe office of the Trustee, THE TIMES: June 1, 1978 pool and quick occupancy. See it today and settle and ihai ihe abme Bondi and coupons are FEES: 519,60 L0029 down for a fabulous summer. deemed IO have been paid in accordance «ith 322-6616 ihe nroiisioiu of Section 1101, Article XI of ihe Rc»cilu:ion. KOSTER & MAGEE, REALTORS Notice is rurther giien ihai: 234 So. Avenue Fanwood I. 5«».tX« 4 3/4H-, Parkinj Facilities INVITATION TO BID 411 Park Ave., Scotch Plains Bonds. Second Series daied January 1. i960 A Hid* Commiiiee ol the City of Plainfield REALTOR Jue jjnuary 1, HJ9] (SJTO.POO principal mil receive sealed bids ai a mceimg io be held 322-6886 amount oiiistandini;) shall be called lor in the Library of City Hall, Jlj SVaiehung Avenue, Plainfield. Men Jersey oi 2:30 pm redemption an July I. 1978 at the redempiion mm price ni IQJrt of ihe principal amount Tuesday, June 20, 1978 for: 7^ —' ihereor, logelher with interest accrued io July PAINTING, CARPENTRY, FLOORINC 1, 1978 and ihe inicresi ihcrron shall ceaw to FLECTR1CA1. WORK TO BUILDING accrue from and after July I, 1978; LOCATED AT 431 PARK AVENUE, PLAINFIELD, N.J. ! SIJO.OOO 4n Parking Facilities Bonds, Specifications and propobal forms o Series !9M, dated Ociober 1. 1964. due which you bid must be submitted, ar January 1, 1994 (SI23.OOO principal amouni available ai ihe Office of ihe Purchasin] outstanding) shall be called for redemption on Agent, 315 Watchung Avenue, Plainfleld, r luly 1, 1971 at ihe redempiion price of I02 i N.J. 07061 (phone: (201) 7JJ.32II) Monda; Wrandywino of ihe principal amouni ihereor, together wiih through Friday, between 9:00 am and 5.00 inierest accrued io July I. 197s and [he in- pm. The bids may be hand delivered or mall- teresi thereon shall eeast to accrue from and ed, but art not io be received any later than at L HOMESTEAD after Julyl, 1978, ihe lime at which the bids will be opened and read publicly. 3. $200,000 4 IMF, Parkin! Facilities Bonds, Stries 1982 B, dated October 1~ Opening 1962. due January I. 1992 (JQOO.OOO prin^ The City Council reserves ihe righi io reject cipal amouni outilandini) shall be called for any or all bids, to waive defecis or infor- redempiion on July I, 1981 ai the redem. malities in Ihe bids or to aeeepi any bid as ii piion price of I03T) of ihe principal amouni shall deem for the besi interesi of ihe City of ihereof, together with interest accrued to Plainfield. July 1, 1981 and ihe interesi iherton shall RICHARD V. RENCA tease io accrue from and afier July 1, ] 9| i Purchasing Agent Sufficient moneys have been deposi'ied io THR TIMES: June I, I97S pay the semi-annual inieresi ihereon, com- FEES:SII.M L0030 mencmg Julyl, 1978. io July I. 1981. HOWE Otm& VWfWNTY S3 10-YEAR HOME BUYER PROTICTION PLAN

NEW HOMES! SOUTH SIDE OF SCOTCH PLAINS! The Hetfield GRAND OPENING PRICES! BRAND NEW EXECUTIVE HOMES TO BE CUSTOM •Bike Paths »Open Daily 12-6 pm BUILT! YOU CAN CHOOSE YOUR,OWN DESIGN OR I SPACIOUS COLONIAL HOME NOW BEING BUILT •Open Space •Price $62,9OO up ON ONE OF THE FOUR CHOICE ACRE PLUS LOTS AVAILABLE, THE COLONIAL HOME WILL HAVE 4 EXTRA LARGE BEDROOMS, 2Vi BATHS, PANELED •6 Models •Serviced by City Utility Lines FAMILY ROOM WITH BRICK FIREPLACE, SPACIOUS DINING ROOM, FORMAL DINING ROOM, ULTRA A New Concept in MODERN KITCHEN WITH DINETTE, FULL BASE- MENT, 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGi, CENTER HALL Planned Community Living PLUS ALL CITY UTILITIES & CENTRAL AIR CONDI- TIONING, WE HAVE PLANS AVAILABLE FOR YOUR in Hiilsborough INSPECTION AT OUR OFFICE, THE HOMES WILL BE PRICED OVER $100,000, Directions: Route 2O6 South, 6 miles from Somerviile Circle, past Amwell Road, Light, right on Homestead Road, 1 block to models, SUBURB REALTY AGENCY Traet Phones: REALTOR 1773 E, Second St., Scotch Plains EISENHOWER 359-9611 322-4434 Gallery of Homes - Realtors 874-8300 THE TIMES, JUNE 1. 1978 ... . 2.1 Candidate assails lack of Ruggieri Target Tennis public county colleges rec's award Contest Slated At Mr, Franklin Donatelli, a republican candidate in the Primary Elections for Freeholder, said at a meeting in Berkeley Mauro J. Ruggieri, life long Kramer Manor Heights; "I can not believe this situation exists in Union Coun- resident of Scotch Plains and ty". While other counties are expanding their higher education co-owner of DiFrancesco & programs, Union County remains in an antiquated position, Ruggieri, Inc. Realtors, has On Sunday, June 4, 1978, the Scotch Plains The candidate accuses the Freeholders of dragging their feet been recently selected as one Tennis Association will hold a target tennis on this situation for ten years, and creating political plums at of the "Outstanding Young contest at the Kramer Manor Courts at 3 pmt Union County Technical Institute. Patronage positions such as Men of America" for 1978. The contest is free and is open to all residents Director of Vocational Development, Director of Personnel, Recipients of this coveted of Scotch Plains and Fanwood. Each contes- and Administrative Coordinator for the Coordinating Agency award are selected from tant will hit various strokes for accuracy and have been created; in addition, to two U.C.T.I. Presidents nominations received from the male and female with the most accurate simultaneously receiving attractive salaries for the same job. senators, congressmen, strokes will be awarded prizes. Free soda and The present Board politically-appointed Attorney is receiving governors, mayors, snacks will also be available. a salary of $17,000 while the former attorney was being paid a legislators, college presidents Plan on arriving early on Sunday as the $3,000 retainer fee. Do the present Freeholders care about and deans as well as members 1978 Mixed Doubles Tournament Finals will public higher education at all or are they merely creating jobs of the U.S. Jaycees, who en- be played at 2 pm. Play in the earlier rounds for friends? U.C.T.I., a public higher education Institute, is dorse the program, will be taking place on June 3 and the morning Union County's best kept secret", while a private school Designation (graduate of the of June 4 at the Kramer Manor courts. (Union College) is receiving over ninety percent of its funds Mr." Ruggieri Is a graduate of Realtors Institute). He is also There • will be a brief awards from public monies, for which they are not publicly accoun- a member of the Scotch table. The general population in Union County does not fully Belmont Abbey College, ceremony following the finals with the winners Belmont North Carolina. He Plalns-Fanwood Chapter of of the Mixed Doubles Tournament, contest recognize and understand the collegiate level education that UNICO, Italian-American is a member of several winners, and the winners of the Men's and U.C.T.I, students receive. Society and the Committee professional organizations Ladies' Fall 1977 Doubles tournaments all In lieu of a county college, Union County has a complex for the Class of 1968 receiving trophies. including the National Reunion. legal arrangement referred to as the "Comprehensive Com- Association of Realtors, N.J. Plan on attending this afternoon of tennis munity College System". This "System" consists of Union Association of Realtors, Mauro, his wife Catherine fun and bring your racquet. College and Union County Technical Institute, Union College Realtors National Marketing and daughter reside in Scotch Is a two year, private liberal arts school and Union County Institute, and holds the GRIPlains. Technical Institute specializes in post secondary education and training in professional and technical programs. These two educational institutions are tied together by contracts with m* agency, the Union County Coordinatej Agency for Higher 4 B.R. HOME Education, Under this organization arrangement, the two in- stitutions are competing with each other instead of ON CUL DE SAC cooperating. ONLY $47,900 It almost appears that legislation was created to protect a private enterprise and to perpetuate this highly inefficient set- up, which is an Inexcusable waste of tax payers money. What would It cost to create a public county college? Nothing as the facilities and faculties already exist at U.C.T.I. A large savings in taxpayer dollars would result from the elimination of duplicate administration at U.C.T.I., Union College, and the Coordinating Agency. EXECUTIVE SPLIT Union County is a first rate county, and should have a coun- ty college. At U.C.T.I. they provide above average job 3 bedrooms, Th baths, stunning new kit- placement for all their graduates. Mr. Donatelli strongly sup- chen, family room with brick fireplace. Cen- ports both saving of tax payers dollars by eliminating inef- tral air, aluminum siding, game room for the" ficiencies and reducing the severe unemployment situation in kids and more!!! Union County. Best Buy S72.2OO The Freeholders have the power to rectify this situation Yes, believe ii or not, this 3 bedroom home situated on a today if they cared about public higher education and the dead-end street, offer a large eat-in kitchen, oversized lot creation of jobs for Union County residents. (165' deep) and low taxes of approx. SI,150. A good starter Receives MD home for the couple who is tired of collecting rent receipts. J. Jefferys Bandola, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bandola, CENTURY 21 409 Union Avenue, Scotch Plains, received his Doctor of DiFrancesco & Ruggieri FOX-WINTERS REALTY, Inc Medicine degree from The Realtors George Washington Univer- 1075 CENTRAL AVE., sity, Washington, D.C. on 429 Park Ave. Scotch Plains P.O. BOX 947 May 26. Dr. Bandola received his B.A. degree from CLARK, N.J. 07066 The George Washington 322-7262 University, He began his 201-574-1010 medical studies at University of Brussels, Brussels, DR. J. J. BANDOLA Belgium, and transferred back to The George The Gallery of Homes The Gallery of Homes The Gallery ot Homes Washington University in 1978." r SCOTCH PLAINS SPECIAL FIRST AD He is married to the former Judy Mason, of Sussex, England, and Brussels, Belgium. Dr. Bandola has been accepted for his residen- cy at The Rhode Island .Hospital, affiliate of Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island,

Here's a neat five room, one floor home in a very con- venient North Scotch Plains location. It has hard wood I floors, a lovely new eat-ln-kitehen with no wax floor, two porches (one heated) and lVa baths. Why don't Questions? a your rent dollars mean more, use them to buy a home. S88,6OO Find the answers Outstanding 1962 brick front Colonial on a beautiful acre lawn . . . Two fire- in over 200 helpful places, one in kitchen will remind you of a country "Keeping Room," the federal publica- H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc. | other, in the spacious 25' living room ... 3 second floor bedrooms, 2'/j baths tions. For your free . . . Double garage and patio. . . Since this is our first ad, we suggest a call today. catalog, write; REALTORS • EST, 1927 I $127,; Consumer Infor- 322-7700 I mation Center, a- BARRETT &CRAIN n Dept. Cf Pueblo, Stop in and browse v w Realtors -£• Vr Colorado 81009. f through our full 302 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIKI.D s 232-6300 color display of 45 ELM ST., WESTFIELD 232-iSi*.p Homes for Sale. • ijlte [ 2 NEW PROVIDENCE RD., MOUNTAINSIDE 233-1800 EXCLUSIVE -\RKA RESPRfSL'NTATlVES OF Hin\\ou'.l Oil ice ~ Siuiih & Miirinii: "CLA" (County Lmnt: Associates, Int- 1 I "•|C"R" (Inter-Commiiniii Ki'kiL-iiicsn, Int.)—Prolcssionjl N V. Wcsil'ielil DH'IL-C - NorihA HIIKW :3U>i)f>5 Meiropolnan and national i"\ecuiive rclerral ifrvk-g Warren ()l'lic'.- — Opp. Kmu Cit-mui.1 Inn ti4"-(C2^ -ta Gallery of Homes The Qalleiy of Homes The Gallery ot Homes 24 ... THE TIMES, JUNE 1, 1978 Thirty local graduates from Union College . Thirty Scotcn Plains and Mary Olsen, 347 Roberts Fanwood residents include Rodgers, 200 S. Marline Fanwood residents are Lane* Wanda Wesolowski, Fauncy Dayton, 169 Paterson Avenue; Jeanne Pauly 343 Evergreen School among 371 candidates for 2628 Deer Path; Bonnie Road; Charles Maratta, 135 North Avenue; Marc Con- graduation from Union Robertson, 2271 Old Farm Midway Avenue; Carole very, 70 N. Marline Avenue; College at commencement Roadr Susan Mohn, 2212 Kephart, 50 Farley Avenue; Richard Fairclough, 163 exercises to be conducted Algonquin Drive, and Randal Ortleb, 428 South Burns Way; and Robert Thursday, June 1, at 6:15 William Hood III, 5 Nieholl Avenue; Robert Pernal, 164 Stalgaitis, 11 Timberline Dir- pm, it was announced today Avenue, Midway Avenue; Inez ve. by Dr. Saul Orkin, Children today live in a rapidly changing, expanding world. President. At Evergreen School the Curriculum Committee, comprised of The ceremonies will mark i faculty and parent representatives, tries to adapt the curriculum the conferring of Associate in FOR SALF Lafayette Township to meet tnese needs, ihis year a new health and safety Arts and Associale in Science Sussex County, N.J. curriculum was adopted, covering the traditional health and degrees upon graduates who hygiene areas, and implementing programs in nutrition and have completed two-year Ill acres safely. degree programs, Dr. Orkin Next year a special program for sixth graders is anticipated stated. CORNER PROPERTY, at Evergreen. Units will be presented on metrics, nutrition, Graduates are eligible to and first aid. A special .unit will be presented on Career transfer to four-year colleges BORDERED BY TWO Enrichment. Presenting choices and alternatives to students and universities with advan- MAIN ROADS, PAR- just before they enter junior high may assist in some of the ced standing and traditionally TIALLY WOODED, POND decisions they will begin to make about the future. 85 percent of the graduates ON BACK ACREAGE Evergreen is the only elementary school in the district that do transfer to four-year in- provides its own scholarship annually. The Evergreen PTA stitutions in all 50 states and 51 BOO per acre Ralph Kehs Scholarship is presented in memory of Ralph abroad. Kehs, Evergreen's first principal, to a graduating senior who Scotch Plains residents in- CALL attended Evergreen. This year the scholarship will also be clude Susan Connelly, 2241 Evenings dedicated to the memory of Melvin Bedford, New York Avenue; Leslie 322-8514 Lott, 235 Byrd Avenue; SEE 527-O425 Donald Matts, 1110 Lenape Federal Grants awarded Way; Bonnie Palmer, 2651 Deer Path; Neal Lestrange, to local institutions 371 Evergreen Boulevard; Washington, D.C—The Union, $34,787; Elizabeth Denise Langevin, 368 Fawn award of federal grants totall- General Hospital School of Ridge Drive; Cynthia Car- ing more than $500,000 to penter, 1137 Marline eight community colleges and Nursing, 512,484; ACREAGE FOR SALE Muhlenberg Hospital School Avenue; Joseph Ciufia, 218 vocational schools In Union Scotland Street; John County was announced today of Nursing, 85,508; Robert Walsh Business School, Parizeau, 2000 W. Broad by Rep. Matthew J, Rinaldo Street; Robert Shinney, 4 Barnegat9 New Jersey (R-N.J.). Union, $67,455; Sawyer- School, Elizabeth, $25,001; Heritage Lane; and Mark They range from awards Sebastian, 1955 Parkwood 36 plus acres not affected by new Fine Barren totaling $358,076 for Kean Union College, Cranford, $503; Union County Drive. College in Union Township to Also, Sharon Seiler, 1143 regulation** Liberal terms available to qualified 55,508 for Muhlenberg Technical Institute, $1,195. Rinaldo said the grants Hetfield Avenue; Joseph persons* • • ' Hospital School of Nursing, Powers, 1060 Hetfield in Plainfield. were based on the number of $5,000 per acre students participating In the Avenue; Louis Tarantino, Rinaldo said the grants had programs. 2361 North Avenue; Marcene been made by the Department Anderson, 2539 Smith Street; Response; of Health, Education and Welfare to support work- BOX 368 study programs, and for the O'Brien joins ^, supplemental educational op- portunities grants program. Cap'i Savings 1600 East Second Street The work-study grants in- Scotch Plains,N.J. clude; Kean College, Charles J, Pfost, Manager of the Orange Of- $292,785; Elizabeth General President of Capital Savings fice, 425 Main Street. Hospital School of Nursing, and Loan Association, with O'Brien was formerly with 322-5266 518,582; Union College, offices in Cranford, Fan- Colonial Savings and Loan Cranford, $15,679; Union wood, Linden-Roselle and Association and Prudential County Technical Institute, Orange, has announced that Savings Bank. He Is a Scotch Plains, $3,624. Micheal J. O'Brien of graduate of Msgr. Bonner Supplemental educational Bloomfield has recently High School and St. Bernard opportunity grants include: joined the savings and home College, and Is also a member Kean College, $65,291; Lin- financing institution as an of the Orange Chamber of Long Beach Island coln Technical Institute, Assistant Vice President and Commerce. SUMMER RENTALS Many choice rental units TWO still available for parts GOOD MOVES of July & August such as 1. Call Gal Schwartz, Realtor 2. Arrange for a mover. 8 bdrm Oceanfront mid-July—2 weeks if 3 bdrm Oceanfront W/D last 2 weeks of August % 4 bdrm, 2 bath home, all appl., 3rd from beach, i August, 2 week minimum i 5 bdrm, luxuiy plus Oceanfront home—2 weeks August | 1 Many 2 & 3 bdrm apts., Oceanside or Bayside § Several newly purchased rentals for the entire season {

JUST REDUCED TO $149,500 CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS OR RESERVATIONS As soon as you mate a data with us to sea this lovely home we Just reduced, "You Gotta Believe" you'll be on the move. Gorgeous contemporary spllf, 5 BRs, 3H baths, library or study, central air, beautiful wooded VA acre on oul de sac In Warren. All this and more. SIANO REALTY-REALTOR 31OO Long Beach Blvd. Brant Beach, N.J, 08008

322-42OO 609-494-9064 THE TIMES, JUNE 1, 1978 ... 25

classified rate — 3 line minimum $1,00 first 3 lines 25« each additional line deadline Tuesday 5 pm 322-5266 help wanted help wanted services services -Scholarship awarded SALES TRAINEE Passport Photos S5.72 per pair STATI FARM Position available to someone who wants In color a min. service. Meet new 1978 Federal standards. to be part of young, fast growing, active Reflections sales staff. Sell and service retail accoun- 2374 Mountain Ave. ts for the weekly newspaper in Scotch Scotch Plaini, N.J. 889.7770 INSURANCE Plains and Fanwood. Earn salary plus , Closed Wed, TF commissions. Must have own car. Call HQBgRT Df WYNOAEflT Mrs, Foster for appointment. Telephone: 141 SOUTH AVE, DEBORAH BUILDERS •FANWOOD, NJ. 07023 322>5266. tf/nc Framing, alterations, paneling, BUS, 322-4373 additions, roofing, sideing, RIS, 233-5828 leaders & gutters, insulations. for sale Stale Faun Mutual Automobile General Maintenance of Buildings Residential & commercial. Fully Insurance Co. & grounds. Full time, permanent Furniture—Modern dining set, 4 insured. Free estimates, large or Stile Farm Life insurance Co. director chairs, brn. leather, small. Call John 889-1822. Staid Farm Lire 1 Casualty Co poiition. Must be able to drive HniTii Oliices yigorriinglpn llhnuii school bus. Will help iicure 3-mos.-old, Value S300, Must t/f special bus liceme. Call 322-6978. sacrifice 5200. Call my office IBB _ • NC/TF 8254000. (1571)6/1 Insurance Secretary: good ONE secretary and administrative for sale skills, Insurance agency, exp. INSECT Rotary Club scholarships were awarded at a recent meeting of FACTORY SALI preferred. Call Jack Hughes DOLLAR ONE DAY ONLY! the organization, Left to right, Jan Scala, chairperson of the Agency, Inc., S3 Mountain Blvd., Scotch Plains-Fanwood Scholarship Foundation, Gary Warren Township, N.J, 561-4444 Large manufacturer of .laoias CONTROL WON'T handbags is holding a one day Hatnrah of Rotary, Elizabeth Chan (a SPFHS senior who will L/TF sale at it's factory Sat., June 3,10 322-6O36 BUY A major in Computer Science at Douglass College), Gregory PART TIMi — ATTRACTIVE JOI am. to 3:30 pm. Many genuine Vanderstel (a senior at SPFHS, who plans to major in too! and Earn S6-8 dollars an hour. Liki to leather and canvas. Savings of talk to people, use home phone 50% to 80% from store prices. PIANO dye making at Union County Technical Institute) and Tom and oar necessary. Call 241-6141 Wholesale prices range from S3 to Guglielmo, president of Rotary. or 862-1828 between 1&5 pm. $30. Store-prices would be $18 to Sprague (1553)8/1 $60. Some slightly irregular, 1000 North Ave., Plfd. (1,000 feet west TREE & SHRUB Summer Sitter—Guy or gal, need- of Leland Ave.). (1556)6/1 CARE ed apprx. 9-4 when rain closes Fan- Check for Resolve wood playgrounds. Ideal for park staffer. 232-0130 aftBrBpm. B/15 Furniture at a fraction As«t. Mngr—Retail exp. desirable, OVERHEAD not essential. Call 755-5888 for in- above cost. Any name terview between 9:30 am to 2:30 pm brand available, such as DOORS (1583)6/8 Drexei, Heritage, Benning- 889-5677 686-2622 BUT ton Pine, Henredon, Penn- Call m. Hohn Part Time—Driver with ear. sylvania House, Baker, HILLSIDE DOOR CO. ITWBLL Wanted to deliver early morning Thomasville, and many Radio Con'relled peers news papers in Scotch Plains & more. For more Informa- Repairs; Qommeteial Watohung areas. lither Sunday or & Residential SELL ONI daily routes available. Good pay. tion, call weekdays 12-9 New Overhead Deers Absolutely no collections. Call pm. a! all Types Try THE TIMES I 469-3259, Any morning except 173 TiUolsan Bd., Fa. Oliiee Saturday or 469-3191 in the even, Classified Ads I ing. will not interfere with your 721.6666 ragularjob. (1581)7/20^ SINGLES Furniture Catalogue Immaculate 3 bedroom caps close to town and transportation. Large modern kitchen. Retiring owner leaving this spio and span home with Service of N.J, many extras. Top notch condition — Immediate possession. Priced to Salesclerk—Full and Part Time. sell, Call 755-5888 for interviews bet- services Mrs. Maura Guillaume, 2nd Vice-president of the Fanwood- ween 9:30 am and 2:30 pm.(1585)6/8 139,500 Scotch Plains Service League (left) and Mrs. Cena Pollltt, 1st Secretary—Church office: approx. Cirptnter—Specializing in any SUSINISS OPPQRTUNITIf S Vice-president (right) present a check to Mrs. Selma 12 hours per week, flexible custom fabrication, panelling, for- Retiring owner offers stationery store — cards, papers, magazines, schedule Call 322.9222, (1577)6/1 mica, refinishing. No job to small. cigarettes and giftware. Top Scotch Plains location — 1800 sq, ft, first Gwatkins, Director of Resolve (center). This organization is Call 233-5056, anytime. (1543)8/29 floor plus open basement area which has additional space. Reasonably one of 25 local charitable organizations to receive a donation priced, 1-year lease available. Good gross. Offered at 165,000. as a result of the Service League's fourth successful year In Counselors—For boys' groups at operation of the Thrift Shop, 1742 E. Second Street, Scotch Jewish Day Camp. Sports, arts, Hurling Landscaping Let us show you this unique gift and card shop newly listed for sale in music skills involved. Camp in- Lawn maintenance, odd Jobs, Scotch Plains, Quality Inventory — good lease terms — a challenge to Plains. Resolve offers professional counseling to youth and Watchung Mountains, Please call Reasonable, free eat, 854-3813 be your own boss. Turn-key operation — purchase price 513,000. parents. It has served over 2,0W people In four years, BrinaAronoff at756-Z02r (1542)6/1 (1582)6/1 PiTfRSONRINdLi AGiNCY Realtors 350 Park Avenue Call 322-5800 anytime Scotch plains liAUTICIAN WANTED TONY'S TV New salon, Fanwood-Scotch 232-6900 752-4016 oeooo sees Plains area, Call J32.1468 after 25yrs, «xperianee. TF 6 pm N/C(1553)6/1 Dates announced for Shakespeare Festivals employment wanted DON CARNIVAL! 11 PAINTING I, DECORATING Twelve distinguished guest small (238-seat) theatre sells 11 Interior & Exterior. Specializing >n Tutoring Service out quickly. all types. Very neat, reas., insured; attractions which will com- For elementary school children. also Airless Spraying, 752-4504. prise the 1978 Monday Night Qualified and experienced, fully "It's Time to Get Wiser" TF certified teacher available. For Specials series at the further info, call 322-4139. NC/TF professional (Actors' Equity) New Jersey Shakespeare IT'S A BUY NOW!! DAN'S PAINTING & Festival, Drew University, DECORATING, intsrior, exterior. Free estimate, insured. Call Madison, N.J., were an- real estate 169-6200 TF flounced this week by Festival Seaside Park—Newly decorated, 2 Associate Director/Public OB cottaqe, with cable TV. Good Relations Ellen Barry, The location. 233-2711, (1536)6/1 Atten: Businesses & Organizations PUBLICITY RiLiASIS Specials series will open on Reasonable rates, professional July 10 and play each Mon- entertainment quality. Maria C. Sartor, 322-6892 day evening through Septem- (1558)6/1 ber 25, Fun & Magic For birthdays, Bar Mitivahs, Boy TYPINQ SiRVICiS Monday Night Specials are Scouts, Swaet Sixteen, schools, Attending summer school? Writing offered at the Festival each and ail other occasions. Live rab- a novel? Then you worN, I'll type. season in addition to the bits, colored doves. You've seen Anything and everything. For a company's six major produc- '3255 him on T,V. Clip and save ad. Call neat, fast Job, 50 cents a page. Contact Susan, 654-4820. (1573)8/1 tions of classic and contem- FULL DELIVERED PRICE Mr, Magic 322-7077, TF IMMEDIATE DELIVERY porary plays. Mail orders for Brand New 1978 Includes ltd. Specials subscriptions, which equip, front wheel drive, power Stucco colonial, newly decorated in and out, 23 foot living Carpentry Work—done by ex- allow patrons to choose any front disc Brikis, bucket teats, room with brick fireplace, large formal dining room, den, perienced men. No ]ob too big or tinted glass, rack & pinion ltd. Instruction six of the twelve attractions modern kitchen with double self-cleaning oven, dishwasher too small. Call 322-4191 (1541)5/30 steering, 4 cyl, 1237cc engine, and disposal, three queen size bedrooms, two full baths, for only S36 (a savings of $9 carpet, bumper guards, price in- FluteSaxophone-Clarlnot new wall to wall, garage. Must be seen! Hurry,,.owner over the regular box office clude! freight & prep., excludes Private Instruction SPRINO CLIAN-UP license fee and tax. In stock, anxious for action S63.QO0 Richard Kraus 322-8572 AND REMOVAL price) are available now by immediate delivery, TF New accounts welcome. calling (201) 377-4487 or LARGEST SiLICTlON Reasonable rates. IN NEW JERSEY writing simply to: Many fine homes available for those just starting. Call 232-8158 • ACCORDS •CIVICS Shakespeare, Madison, N.J. •CVCC'S.WAeONS Realtors garage sales 07940. Single tickets, at • HATCHBACKS Be A Wliar Buyer "Homes far hting Chain Link Fence—9 guago vinyl $7.50, $6.50 and $5.50, will Wesllield Board ol Realtors Garage Sale—June 3rd only! 9 am wire 48" high, 53.20 per foot In- be available when the Box Somerset Board ef Realtors to 4 pm. Variety Is the spice of life. stalled,. Includes everything ex- cept gates. After 6 pm, 381.1044 tf Office opens on June 14, In- No early birds, 2046 Arrowood terested patrons are advised 322-4400 Drive, Scotch Plains, N,J, (1578)6/1 Belli; Noll J;in BnulsiiH to order their tickets as soon Denim Wiser Norma SI-.IMI//H Garage Sale—Stupendous garage Masonry — Fireplaces, patios, as possible, since there is only sale. Odds & ends & elderly things, brick fronts, sidewalks, chimneys, RT.22 364-1G00 Park Avenue, Scotch plains, N.J. 816 Boulevard, Westfield, June porches, etc. Free estimates. one performance of each at- 2&3,10am-4pm, (1580)6/1 Call 752-4835, (1557)6/8 traction, and the Festival's 26 ... THE TIMES, JUNE 1, 1978 Fanwood Rescue Squad starts fund drive New options for women at UCTI Seminar

"Women .„ Work ... and Sex Roles"; Mrs. Ilene School", "Current Health Why: Exploration In Cummings, coordinator of Job Opportunities", "Current Changing Roles", a one-day the Women's Program at Engineering Job Oppor- free program for men andOcean County College, who tunities", and "Current women, will explore new role will talk on "Mid-Life Crisis Business Job Opportunities". possibilities as marriage par- over 30"; Ms. Mary Em- Ms. Shirley Aiper, Direc- tners, as parents or as mons, director of the Plain- tor, and Ms. Patricia workers on Wednesday, June field Family Agency, who Killoran, Counselor of 7, 1978, at the Women's Cen- will speak on "Enrichment in Women's Center for Career ter for Career Planning, Marriage-Keeping Marriage Planning (WCCP), will coor- Union County Technical In- Alive Through Growth"; and dinate the Seminar. There stitute and Vocational Cen- Ms. Sylvifl Johnson, Director will be no charge for the all- ter, 1776 Raritan Road, Scot- of the Division on Women, day program which will in- ch Plains. It will begin at 9 Department of Communtiy clude the morning panel, lun- am with registration and cof- Affairs, Trenton, N.J., who ch and afternoon workshops. fee followed by a morning will discuss "Changes in Job Pre-registration is required President Robert Scaila of the Fanwood Rescue Squad announced that the Squad is starting panel presentation, question Needs & Opportunities for for attendance. its annual fund drive, In making the announcement President Scalla pointed out that the squad, and answer period, lunch and Women". which provides free ambulance service for the borough's residents 24 hours a day 7 days a week a variety of afternoon, The afternoon program For further information 365 days a year receives all of Its operating funds from its fund drive. workshops ending at 4 pm. will feature eight workshops and reservations, please call Todays Squad members, all highly trained first-aiders, provide emergency medical care and The morning session will entitled "To Work or Not to Women's Center for Career feature Dr. Dorothy Strauss, Work", "Building Con- Planning, 889-2000, Ext. 317. elective transportation service'in a wide variety of situations, according to President Scalla the Kean College psychology fidence", "Assertiveness WCCP Is made possible by Squad runs the gauntlet from auto accidents, maternity calls and heart attacks, to cut fingers professor, who will address Training", "Self the Vocational Division, N. J. and bruises. herself to "Changing Marital Assessment", "Returning to Department of Education. Presently the squad operates two ambulances, and this year's fund drive will be dedicated to both meeting current expenses and to the start of the next new ambulance fund to insure that there will be cash on hand to handle the retirement of the 1971 ambulance when that is Physicians honored- necessary, Fanwood Rescue Squad is completing its 30th year of service to the Borough of Fanwood and Thirty-two physicians at Raymond Snyder, M.D., all Plains. Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain- of Plainfield, and Douglas And eight physicians its residents. This is the first complete year of operating two ambulances, and the Squad has field, were honored May 23 already had 18 calls that were back to back, (Being on a call, when a 2nd call was received). Langdon, M.D. of Cranford. received recognition for five at the Physicians Anniversary Nine physicians were years of service at Muhlen- The new ambulance is custom built, on a Dodge Van chassis, and has new modern up to date Awards Dinner in the honored for ten years of ser- equipment to handle most of the demanding calls the Squad handles each year. berg Hospital. They included hospital cafeteria. vice. They Included Howard Marilyn Broman, M.D., One physician, James J. Alfandre, M.D., Efthimlos Daniel Primmer, M.D., Weigel, M.D., currently of Athanas, M.D., Archie Mabini C. Plezas, M.D., Colunbia, Missouri, was Dean, M.D., Stuart Fried- Richard M. Schnur, D.D.S., Varsity tennis at 10 - 2 honored for twenty-five years man, M.D., and Matale of service. Grazlano, M.D., all of Plain- and Harvey Waldman, The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School The tennis team beat Elizabeth by a score Those physicians field; Todd E, Boff, M.D., D.D.S., all of Plainfield; Varsity tennis team has brought their regular of 4-1. Livney pulled a big upset winning 4-6, recognized for twenty years of Fanwood; Margaret O. Ohitta Eibschutz, M.D., of season record to 10 wins and 2 losses. In the 6-4, 6-1. Bradway beat his opponent 6-2, 6-4. of service were Truman Duguid, M.D. of Metuchen; Cranford; Michael Kreitzer, past two weeks the team has scored victories Podolle lost by a narrow margin, 6-4, 7-5. Boyes, M.D., Ovid Santoro, Klaus J.H. Meckler, M.D. of M.D,, of- Westfield; and over Clark, Elizabeth and Linden. Hurley and Mahoney won 6-1, 6-4, while M,D., Murray Shuser, Bridgewater and Howard A. Stephen Jay Levy, P.O., Against Clark, the tennis team registered, a Gordon and Walsh also proved victorious 6- D.D.S., and Ellis Singer, Semer, M.D., of Scotch currently of Houston, Texas. Wi-lVi win. Roland Livney, at first singles, 4,6-4. ' M.D., all of Plainfield, Fran- cis Casey, M.D., Gerald V. lost a tough match 6-4, 5-7, 0-6. Playing Linden was the Raiders next victim 4-1. FANWOOD-SCOTCH PLAINS YMCA second singles, Scon Bradway won easily 6-2, Livney came through with another upset 6-4 Schoenbrun, M.D., both of 6-2, Mark Podolle, 3rd singles player, and 6-3. Bradway lost 6-3, 6-2. Podolle North Plainfield; Howard H. defeated his opponent 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. The first played a good match, winning 6-3, 6-2. At Lehr, M.D., of Fanwood; SUMMER CAMPS doubles team of John Mahoney and Tom first doubles, Mahoney and Hurley won Edgar Santoro, M.D., of Weeto-Wewanchu-Makawakmo Hurley won a thriller 7-6, 7-5. Peter Gordon easily 6-1, 6-0. The first doubles, Mahoney Scotch Plains, and Walter P. AGE 3-4 AS! 4-5 - -" GRADE 1-4 and Peter Walsh, the second doubles team, and Hurley won easily 6-1, 6-0. The Gordon Peter, M.D., currently of JUNE26-AUSUST18 split sets with their opponents and were and Walsh team also won by a score of 6-2, 7- Austin, Texas. ALSO unable to complete the deciding set. 5. ' Five physicians received GYMNASTIC CAMP recognition of fifteen years of SWIMMING service. They were: Bong SOCCER CAMP Hak Hyun, M.D., Stephen BASEBALL CLINIC Lobell, M.D., V. Nicola BOOKLET SENT ON REQUEST Seek tennis tourney entries Palumbo, M.D., and CALL 889-5455 or 322-76OO The Plainfield Division of Recreation an- as follows; Men's Singles, Women's Singles, nounces that openings still remain in the 1978 Men's Doubles, Mixed Doubles and Men's Plainfield Area Tennis Tournament. Any Single Seniors. The tournament will begin on resident or person working in Plalnfield, Saturday, June 10th and all matches will be North Plainfield, South Plainfield, Scotch played at the Randolph Road Tennis Courts. Plains, Fanwood, Dunellen, Watchung, Entries must be received by the Tuesday Metuchen, Piscataway Township, New before the first round of tournament Market, Arbor, Edison Township, Mid- divisions which you are entered. Entries can dlesex, Warren or Green Brook Is eligible. be turned in to the Recreation Office at City hall. Entries may also be submitted to the The classifications for the Tournament are tennis court attendant in the evenings only. Fanwood Library Continued From Page 1 We have a bright idea: from the state in order to keep the system in "These people have an abundance of Fanwood on a rental basis until completion of time," Mrs. Paltz explained, "yet in many Better Buys! the expansion. The Eye Institute of New cases they cannot use their time for personal 78 LTD (I—Dark Brown with Painted Stripes, 2-dr., power brakes and power steering, Automatic transmis- sion, air-conditioning, AM/FM stereo, V-8 engine, vinyl roof, whltewall tlrsa, deluxe wheel covers, tinted Jersey has loaned the machine for the trial or professional development because of their glass, rear defroster, convenience group, bumper group, dual mirrors, body tide moldings. 5,278 miles. period. sight limitations. Now, they will be able to ONLY 15,830 StocK No. 4078 Mfg. Sugg, List: SBBB1 Mrs. Paltz detailed the many advantages to develop in many ways. Most visually limited 1 In Stock My FBSi andTaxe g Add|(|ona| potential users. Not only will they be able to people can see, but cannot drive, so that the '78 LTD II—Tu.Tone red and WhltB Brougham, 4-dr., V-8 engine, power brakej and steering, factory alr-eon- read books, but they will also be able to use facility, near public transportation, should dltionlng, automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo, full vlnylroof, convenience group, whltewill tires, Instru- ment group, tilt wheel, speed control, 6-way seat, tinted glais, rear defroster, power locks and power win- Standard and Poor's, Moody's, any and all make reading available to people throughout dows. 7,875s miles. periodicals, and even the stock pages of the the Union County area," ONLY 18,887 Stock No. 41 Be i Mfgg. Sugggg. List: 18,138 New York Times. Atlases, contracts, etc. will 1 In Stockk --J'--i Additional be readable to the visually limited through the Similar units are now in use in Bridgeport, '77 LTD—Light Jade, L«ndau, 4-dr., power brakes and power steering, tinted glass, itereo mdlo, alr-eond. Itioning, speed control, tilt wheel, whltewall tires, power seat, bumper group, rear defroster, V-B engine, Lan- VISUALTEK. Binghamton, Albany and other locations. dua luxury group, power windows, power locks, convenience group, 8,487 miles. ONLY 18,928 Stock No, 8412 Mfg. Sugg. List; $8,873 1 In StecR My FMgan dT(xe s Ad(j|,ionSli '78 FAIRMONT—Cream with Paint Stripes, 2-dr., rear defroster, tinted glass, dual mirrors, AM/FM stereo, whltewall tires, a cylinder engine, power brakes, power steering; bucket seats, air-conditioning, front vent window*. 7,150 mlies, " _ * ONLY $4,954 Stock No. 4174 Mfg. Sugg. Llst:SS,MS 78 BUICKS MV Fees and Taxes Additional '7B THUNP1HBIRD—Light Jade, wide moldings, glow paint, V-B engine, power brakes, power steering, air. conditioning, vinyl roof, convenience group, B.way ieat, deluxe bumper group, rear defroster, AM/FM stereo, ALL MODELS - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY whltewall tires, exterior decor group,- Interior decor group, light group, power windows, tinted glass. 3,437 miles. NIC! DEALS - NICE TRADES - GOOD SERVICE ONLY 18,853 Stock No. 40B0 Mfg, Sup. List: S8QB8 ALWAYS A NICE SELECTION OF 1 lrt 8toeR t' T MV Fees and Taxes Additional Listen to the Phil Brito '78 FUTUHA—Silver Metallic, 2-dr., vinyl roof, power brakes, power steering, nlr-condltloning, V-B engine, GUARANTEED USED CARS whitewall tires, bumper group, tinted glass, dual mirrors, Intorior decor group, wire wheel covers, AM/FM Show every Sunday 12:30 to stereo. 4,185 miles, VISIT US-YOU'LL BE GLAD ONLY $5,729 Stock No. 42SB 3 pm on WiRA 1590 on the Mfg. Sugg. List; $8,420 AND SO WILL WE 1" •In Stoe StoeKK A.M dial for our weekly MV Fees and Taxes Additional specials. RLUFSTAR BUICK OPEL Westfield Ford UbVk Vlfill (Opposite Blue Star Shopping Center) , 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 654 • 6300 V 175J0 Route 22, Scotch Plains, N.J, •322 1900 3 2? ... THE TIMES, JUNE 1, 1978 B « EBS m • a • B •••up p s • • e • m • • • • • m Bicei s a s a « a « •*•*•••••

FR\- & ponTinc III

moTOR NO MONEY DOWN • COMPLETE INSURANCE AND FINANCING DEPARTMENT!!' 1 POnTIBI DERLER FOR 11 VEBR5 COM! VISIT INDOOR AIR- n COmPlETE I Honon • SCOUT OURCOMPKTiLY CONDITIONED • POIlTiaC I SHouimom NEW300. , , SPACIOUS - • • SHOIUROOm 1 (HID SHIES RRER I I

BRAND NEW 300 USED CARS IN STOCK!} Comt to our Grand Opening of our new used c»r showroom and greatly expanded used car display arti. Over 1,000 new and used cars available at all NEW CIVICS times. At Maxon w§ b«lieve in hup inventorits because you, the customer, S IN 1978 • 6464 STOCK should have the right to stlect the ear of your choici, before you buy any car •/Win* Mini Mail, anywhere ycu owa it to yourself to come down and shop Mann. Once you see us i.tnmAitP.n P.i.P you'll buy from ui! Plus a 2 year unlimited mileage warranty available on ill TICKETS.. Maxon selected used can. Come in ill this week during our Grand GRAND PRIX oaSm SI Opening and Memorial week long Stll-o> MICE 5762 bration and with tvtry test drive of our But utiulB.In).!*, UMtetaawwi.a>.giM 768! 7! TORINO '76 CU7WSS 73 GRAND PRIX 76 IlICTRA 76 ^smlfc «rtl tn JJ5TI67SIS4 tn, fit, »/S. * i § Pontiacs, Hondas, Scouts or any used c*r i i f • !W,l»i* II,lk rt •All,. 4M7H tige. we will give you a free ($6.00 retail 9 Hi n > viluj) resifvad seat ticket for the open- GRAND PRIX -1H5706 2 '4491 5999 4995 %i95 ing day, June 12th, Clyde iMtty eircui lafe. S Efl» we, nnjf! trim, JgM ids*, nee) Belted ffW.i. *f, WfL for either the 4:30 show or thi 8:30 a,,_iWt mm, ffw ^j££ l>% P,I. AM f^ *i™ *N an. UST wit 76 MARK IV '74 6HMUN '74 SUBARU '76 NOVA 76 MONTI CAR10 lUmla B1H. jiim g US^, PS P,I. ij " 75IOICAT show. Located at Valley Fair Shopping iuvni I TVS P,0, ,„. g [a 4H£. P/S. iuis , PRICEI 139.240 m. Center, Routs 46, Little Fall). Must be •*32S5 ever 18 and hold a valid drivers license. *1W5 *1995 One ticket per family! beted WW§(Pr,i% rwr stfnjiH.hwag.P/i.F/S,?/ mn '74 ELDORADO %,Lm&muma ^* tyi, eiig,^ uunifJ^r gyarQg, # ipg, sta, J|MVIL»B. 74 FIREBIRD SsHf. P/i, P;i, luy, I 76 COBRA T-eiRP trans,, tinted glass, carpet, front disc std, i'air. iy'ie , Pii l PI 4 ! S P «&* 5706 brakes, 2 spd, wipers, woodgrain dash, '' 'i5b m '"' *"* GRAND PRIX front whl, drive, tool kit, locking gas lid. •ftlwmiil.(mrt*irftBft5.J--' " on UST KM! 94 '3499 '4891 •4395 ^99 HOMES NEW $ I 77MAU6U 76 MONARCH •71 RIVIERA 74 CUTUSS •US, P.S Pi lA. '74 CAPRICE J GRAND PRIX <&> 5679 SHU MR . PS PI n^ ««• Ri Sill Pit l.jl».6l:,l. IM. HU. • 41. M. P.*., AMIFM ittfcs. iir. F/ COME SEE OR ALL NEW DIS- III., P/S. rillf «Hli. M I eri. #i. 4M.fM, |1 re* dfnt. LnteS i ram, fasti diy P-l, P.I • - rs iii,is, ji «i Kllln »mii>. SJtpJm, I Kill H STOCK i».i.sm™ PLAY AREA OF WINNEBAGOS SCOUT , 4495 '4899 •3895 '2995 ,. . GMC'i . . , TITAMS . , . ^ GRAND PRIX #» '5868 MANY INI ii|H« ifiEligJa g cjf, am. «n^ hm. Us* felKd »Vi, jft hsfri |l 7iSKfURK mffi. fitm Me RR P.1 F(W 1H FH (rif "Hi, llir S6S9154 STO lini PIS ri, «M i NO MONEY DOWN CHAMPIONS , , . GEORGIE BOYS . , CASUALS . , . •• GRAND PRIX S 1,000 CARS AVAILABLE •1719 5624 NO I SOUTHWINDS ... TAURUS... I 76 CHARGER 76 GRAND PRIX I SE a>ii<. PS. P.I M Largest Selection in MONIY *m. P'i Pi ass § NEW s I ta, 1 ejFl.. 4MIFH iteree Difficult Situations TERRY.,. APACHI... TEC tut. DOWN i GRAND PRIX €r 5624 i Our Specialty TRANSPORTATION '469S FROM 'MltlCTRA IS OualHiel Buyer SOUTHUimO itJi^lt, 2 it. s cyt MRTUl B»H, JUB . C/S. P.'« Up Is 60 M«. lo Pay •jinn GRAND PRIX FULL IP/iri,. nr HAim Sp«fol Hofneawnen Won US! *5627 (Me™. BUI Bim. l»:l k «Wl.«. CAU. M*. MMTU U1DW! >M on HIT M DELIVERED j NEW PRICE JMANS 74 MARX JV ,7mSWUANT 7DMTAUNA I GRAND PRIX $5849 !<4595 . fit. riB. ™to 74 DUSTER •n BAIT ftM.SW.fti Pii 111 flf if^JMfelejl iuft. JCCfM Itfie?. i!«l KtHJ ftVfi, jn, „.„„ " I. M. iyio., P Pirn, P;i. «ta, i et ri'.BlH. j». "is.'p ^* I let ^ d37 c»H aniiin A p^ P/W, B.Stli.tJ.BJOni I « M , mmm Ri, p,s. sum it™, mi, .wi. HIT SHII H ife Lilt 15,427. std, equip., 4 eyl. eng., 3 .. a tri. n I M « spd. std. trim., electronic ignition, floor M995 'Iff I '13,595 >16,842 KUVEBtD mats, P/B, 1978 GRAND PRIX PUK«*562E 7 il99 to mtett I ej), KB, iSfl fcUd*Wl . K. MM 73 CONTINfiVTAl 75CEUCA 7010NNMUIL i™:p*fl 8 SF. P/S, TCT^J 4 E?l. S 1#3 S.Wndrs.gXunaN.nn LISTStlM.N STTJCS I IBM PM.in.RlalEl . 44.ISS n JiF. «M/FM II|H« 11, FUU. $ NO MONEY DOWN GRAND PRIX HS- 5897 '399S '6695 *499 :lt^lt, i E^I . auta,, ibef bd^ WMi,«, Qfi^ fbu. tprl ns '699! C/5. P,W, *M,TW. ^hl. tn. UIT SSIJO M STKH ^27-0 • BUSINESS LEASED CARS '74 COUGAR 73CAAWR0 •aim, m. ns. mrfat. MR Ms. 11)1 76 MONM 76 VWTURA w,, J i»i. Juni, n ciwy. « crl. BIHPM.P.S. P/l Hta.l • PERSONAL LEASED CARS ft. itnjl rf., fill; «S. RW »«, UK in am, P/i. pm •Mi.. IUH<. 33.95! ». MWOIT. 3S CREDIT LEMAN We least cars to treryont. To eoraorafions and individuals, from ont to 1,000 ears with the "SS GRAND AM 6045. most eKCBllent service possible and the best t •3999 •3595 deal anywhere, If you ion't want tp tit up lirgt lW.wOiH.bVpM.ipnn sums of cash, talk to us today about leasing and 76M0HABCHCHA 75 IlICTM DOCTOR FM&«, la.puk, 75 GRANADA 7] GRANADA OHt Hpgtf CSE what it can do for you. You can lease ill nukes 77 HONDA u£t, Hrf. P/S P/f. fii n. nit. utm i on 'M.~n£n.b.wii . -KW.4nl.4w UBHpf DCf*"N if p and models from us and hate your car, insur- mlto, P/S P/l. PA*, P a

ROUTE 22-WEST:

PONTIAC • HONDA •SCOUT • MOTOR HOMES . USED CARS UIHOn-9B4-I600J

Ns money down If qualified. All new ond Ufed eort advertised hoyo manual slcoring and manusl brakes, 6 cyl. eng. unless orfierwiso specified. Baso 1971 medoli advortised not in stosk 4«a weak MEBI Induds freight and dealar prep. Ixclude taxDi & (IcenM fMl, " THE TIMES., JUNE 1, ltf>!P - '

COMPARE FREE PRIZES! CAN COMPARE FINANCING! Enter at DOM'S today! You could win ™ of 1,013 OVER We want to make it as misy at possible far you to great prim . th™. (in! print worth $134,000 •adil finance ysur next now or u»ed car, truck or van! Our Tan Mtend prim worth $12,128 •och! On* Hiootond 1000 ipwialiy-rrairud Fmanco & Insurance Counselor* (who third priiM worth $M§ KNhl Map in fhii ™* and PRIZES! aide up your entry form. No purcfiau rMCMtary. tut ore net car or Inturanco idleunen) ore ovailoblo both hurry In lhi« w«efc, iwMpftakH end* Juno 30,1971. on the pnsmljet er by phone, day and night, to advlto If i ail (or a good BUM. $1,000,000 for MM U.S. you. Upon approval, they'll put you in the vehicle ef Olympic Taam. Together Dem'i and Toyota will denote ysur choice for NO CASH DOWN and 60 MONTHS TO much msaad Man to the U.S. Otyropk Cornmittoo MY ot law bonk interest ratej! Call ahead far %ft for •very raw Toyota car and trvdc MM through Jura credit OK by phono! 30. Our goal it to rait* $1,000,000 fa tupporf our • othtofej for tha 1980 OamM. For man details. Me NO CASH DOWN 48 MONTHS TO PAY! Bsni'i! ENTER NOW! 756-5300

Hi] :\ I'I PRKB DOM'S PRICES! ALLOWANCES! DOM'S:SELECTION! I DOM'S SERVICE! nauu TAX ANO Compare for Compare for Compare for Compare for UOHSmGI yourself. . . yourself. , . yourself, . , yourself. , , Comparinin car thoppsri lOom'i newly-onlorgwi A COMPARE H you're a companion jhop- H ysu'v* got a used car to trani mist to nk* ndvan- p»r, bring ysur pod » pancij Irad* in (or HII out. completely renovated Teyo- 1 compare Si much si ysy tog« al Pam'i hug* MlHtian la Sank* Center feature* MILEAGE! rlghri!. , .Dem'! h riM (ilia, . .oc'va got nelhing H ploco to do ill Thar.'* ef Mw and u»d Foreign and the lotett in llattrenk Tail hid*. Ysu're wricoflw M dsnwitk Cart, Trucki and equipment and tha baif fmki modsl nymbors^ serial mhiaft a MaMy^WHad Uud VaiM, Wa'ra not afraid of Factory Trained Senrke number* * Toyota Factory Car Aaersisar an rh* pr.nv tompariion .hopperi, •• Tec hnlclanl in the bvtineii! 46/34 Lit.nrtur» on In* Toyolo of iMi. Ifi hit job te allow ^ wokoimi ihem. Fslkt Irom your thole*. Our ulMmM th* I top aimni nariial Dsm'i hug* Toyota Parti Oe- wUI niiit you in comparing P«nnlylvonlo, N«w York pojitory it fully computer, MPG MPG *oly« far your en regard. Toyota to Detiun or any lau of RMIW, modal or year, ItBM and from all over Now {zed aHgwinf yi fa locate ^ HIGHWAY an Oomattic cor, . .(•olor. far Janay ifcap Pom'i nary any of thsviandi af perM in festuri. Miar for dollor. Hell wart, up a d«aM makl Whan you intit* com. tecondi! fait delivery fa WJNDCTDS OF THOUSANDS W. Inink voull end up .Mi written asrimata" an yeyr pBritan. , ,tha word gen lady Shepi, Cot SMtiant, m Toyota frem Bom's! pmant cor so that you aw OFCOBOUASHAVISflNSOlM ereund! Mb tampan far yourself I COMPARE FOR YOURSELF! COMPARf F.ORYOUBSiLF! BRAND NEW 78 TOYOTAS COMPARE FOR YOURSELF! A COMPARE FOR Y0URSE1.1 73BWCK *I295! 76TR1U(UMPM H Mods) 1401 w/std. Fully SyiKhromestted 4- M», V,». MB, Ti» Sped. M/Trans., M/StMring, Styled Steel §(nt. CmiK CMml, Wheels, Bumper Guards, Reclining Bucket '74 MAZDA WGN, *219fti Scats, Color Keyed Vinyl Int., Economy 4- cyl. Digine, M/Oisc Brakes, and lob mart < M i iariv. vs. Ufa. hdmL./UI/fU, TWGtBv standard safety and convenience features. Canst Hi, 1 Lists tor $3540.50. Not in stk.; 10-days | •TOYOTAS* toS«rts.dtliwry, '74 VAN Da*, i Ifewli Hrt% B*1P •flfiiij^ Reef, W^H, )MH^ * PAY CASH OR BY THE MONTH! • ••* cowntort ™nt km fnm NO HONEY DOWN .wd NO TRAM M- 1 QUIRED O, nvikj! 48 montfi^p*rmBiligl*54.5S with H290tt™n,'w 54.56 Mil I trade in t^ui.alenl; 12,68 APR. Ami. lojn J2OOO. defaind price *7SNtt IMMEDIATE 74 HAT'124' •lffSl ISLlSm,

7IPC«T!A£ 74 CHEVY *3695! I 72 TOYOTA *16fa» ! DELIVERY! Im ~tm. ±Sem3 Inm,, W/B. te OM,, rrri|^fe M. F/I. CBMH cMtaU «,- • 71 TOYOTA *12ttl [MOST MOWS & COLORS '78 P0MT1AC '5995! 74CAHL1AC AM cm. Wf, Aue. Tn>., P/S, pn, «lr Ca>t, TiteH, Mi, iub, AM,™ SUna. W.4,«r Coni. MUm, Mt 48.9H nita*- B> LUXURY C^RS^ B. L III • VANS! SHOP 78 OLDS •69911 IB AW) RtTji., «ka. 5«i*i. V4, «UB. Tiao., RH •CORONAS tOmMRU » — ^ 1 Bratoi. Hfcid., SHtt, MM CM. it™. A«™ a™, JM3?l I,, aqna! 10.240 Mid, •^tmt ToavMA. Wt, 34,114 nkt, bd f'nuMue • CELSCAS 77,T-SIRD *ftl95I • CRESSIDAS V.1 ifc THM., P«. P/a, Mr Co-d, VWi^ '69V0UQ *S9II Rggl ft teL, T/GUH, PWhd-, SMB. L»dri SHI1 «£jHW, *Spi TnDL, HH, HUB, • PICK-UPS iwqruj>««W ftrt •itr»' 10.855mlfi. «^*1, «WWBto, >w TB,, WJ4S |77LJMC0m IS, HfB, A>C«n«, *M 76 CADIUAC *849S! • "--tY m Biifn Trail Ffr flB n>fil T to, km. Tim,, Bate. Mm m! 53.7B6 mils. a-fc, «» IUBMM, out va So. I,«". MVFM Sana. TAIw, 42.S mta. Twa.. P/i p/t, CniH fsaal UEM,ri 73 BAT'124' «I2»SI 72 RAT '128' »lt9®I Sw*ri. AH/m SISFB. P/™" *" ^ 'II FORD LTD •49SI i'7iou«'9r ^stir «W. «%tli*. *W- Tin. MIS, M*. 74AMCH0«NfT ssafiMftaaa"*1 76 OLDS '3195! V/H im TH, PV5, Ml, inOMaiM. «- 5 EMU>> lilt. Aubri fi« SrE Hk AA,^.,.! I Stum, MnndB. km. Trm,, M/s, AMiTM. 74 CHEVY *169SI 72 MERCURY '1090! P»»» tamt, Ul IB BMM 64,653 •VANS! VANS!* inx, M/i, «H Rtdo, 6a.3aa mta. fin. 4.SBM TrlM.. *Q(.. MS, «Vi, UV FriMlo. Brom»,Vi/ijlftrf. 49.475IMH. TJVAJ^ 76W™C^p »m. fcpC»e^rpmrti Ml, fi«i M AM/fU, aw? B-

k*m, pff, p/w«xi. Pys.*. J DOZENS M, M.M4 mlB, Oam ii t out! 75CADUAC 7SMER0JRY *3195! MORE! MonlrlllBMI,tBisoi.¥JS,«ilB.Tn«ii.,PS,P DQSIC AM¥» nrl&CfOlS /Mum *• *ci MJM ta not in stlc* Prlcos i

. PS, , 33,11

i*'IN :;»AM.;.rp JOPM '•Ail.; WEEK FOR VOyRCpNyENIENdr^virBI JUSJ 13 MlNTUTpS FROM aAROiN'STATEPaRKWAYi PARKWW i SHOP TKE HADING IMPORTS! TOYOTA & MAZDA! (AND THERE'S A SUBARU DfAffl ACROSS THE STRfFT, EACH DIAIiKHff WAHTS YOUR BUSHBS & Will COMPETE WITH TM OTHIR TO GfT mi MNmBTiQSELEOTfON

DOZENS TO CHOOSE PROM! SNEAK PREVSEW OF THIRX-71 DOM'S HAS BOTH,,, ALL MAKES! You've ftad the prais« ol Bib «jcrt. ing new car in Road t Track tiyi USED & UNUSED! evtiy olhef "ear enihuslKt" maga-' • FORDS CALIFORNIA CUSTOMS! line. But fa H * better "bw" ttar, th* ^ CliSf &» 1978'si I977's! If you've ta#n looking tor sennthing differenl In • Chevrolet* i Van and your local dealer's selection is kind sf • FRii # 9 conservative »nd his prices irt too high . , . get • D0D6IS on down to Oom's Vanarama! Raaliitic prices on AUTO. TRANS. I mmvmwm Surrealistic Vans! tone see 'em all! with fwrim of ony frVnJa GLC Mluxa 2 Call for cradH infermarien a Plymoufhs DoofOf4-Doof(rtDom'stWjwe

ROUTE 22

ROUTE 22 (ON THE WESTBOUND LANE) '••V INCREDIBlil VAN SEtiCTION! NORTH PUXiMFIELD ^ CALL 756-5301 PL 6-5302