SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD
VOLUME 19 NUMBER 31 SCOTCH PLAINS • FANWOOD, N. J. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4,1977 20 CENTS Wanted: Bees S.P. Sidewalk Planning Continues On Sale Today Fanwood Municipal Facilities If anybody ever accused the Fanwood Borough Council of rushing Thru Saturday into things on the last go-round of planning for new municipal Bargain hunters will delight in facilities, it is unlikely that charge will ever be levied again. Burned by the large selection of sales a citizen's petition, which negated Council's plans for a new municipal offered by Scotch Plains complex at the Slocum property, the Council is now edging Its way Merchants during their 4th once more toward improved accommodations for various municipal Annual Sidewalk Sale, Thurs- functions. The options are many, and the initial planning now under- day, Friday and Saturday, %vay leaves room for many changes, August 4, 5 and 6, Councilman Patrick Dunne to communicate the reactions. Stores along Park Ave, and said this week that architect Then, Council will again review East Second St. will fill the side- Richard Berry has come up with before continuing, walks with super bargains for very preliminary plans for an "It is all still very nebulous," the whole family, Many sales entire complex at the Slocum Dunne said. "Nothing has been will be continued inside stores as property. His plans could in- finalized," well. clude a new building to house He noted that the ballpark Throughout the three days, police, administration, the fire figure under discussion is in the special events have been company and the legislative area of $600,000, This $600,000 planned. Fashion shows will be branch of the government. At would buy a new municipal presented by Lady Leslie at her this stage, Berry is now con- building, located where the new location at 403 Park Ave, ferring with heads of these Slocum House now stands, as The Block Island Breakout, various agencies, to elicit their well as a community-center type located at 1913 Bartle Ave, will reactions to his plans. After he's of building, to be used as a have models strolling the side- obtained this input, Dunne said multi-purpose meeting place for walks displaying their latest he will return to the full Council Continued On Page 7 fashions. Continued On Page 19 Which Takes Longer? Buying Tennis Courts Ambulances Or Buildings? Closed For 1 Week The Fanwood Recreation Commission has announced that Man from another planet? No, Bruce Hargrove from Scotch Plains. the LaGrande tennis courts will Bruce collects and raises bees. Here, he examines a hive. not be available for use by the public during the week begin- ning Monday, August 8, The couris will be resurfaced and Bruce Hargrove - respaced, Ed Lambertson, Director of Scotch Plains Beekeeper the Recreation program, said it If you've got bees living at your home, and you're not feeling any is expected that a week should too hospitable, we know where the bees can move — if they're be sufficient to complete the Would you believe — it takes longer to get delivery of a new honeybees. Bruce Hargrove of Park Avenue, Scotch Plains is actually work, weather permitting. ambulance than it does to build the building in which to house it? The looking for bees. If fact, he ran an advertisement in an area classified Should further time be neces- Fanwood Rescue Squad found that out this year, as they ran a race newspaper, inviting people to contact him if they have nests or hives sary, another notice will appear against time, providing a roof for their new rig. As things worked out, they'd like removed. in next week's issue of The the timing will be perfect. The ambulance, custom-designed by the Hargrove is collecting bees, kindly takes the owner's insect Times. Squad members themselves, will be rolling into Fanwood within two for both fun and profit. He now or wasp spray, and eliminates Following the week of con- weeks. Fortunately, all that remains to be completed in order for the keeps ten hives, containing the nest. struction, badges continue to be new Squad building to be habitable is the electrical hookup, and that is 300,000 bees, on the grounds of The interest began two years sold at LaGrande courts by the due for completion also within two weeks. Amberg's Perennial Farm on ago, Hargrove was painting tennis attendant on weekends. The Rescue Squad has received assistance from many people in the Lambert's Mill Road — with the houses, and he ran into a prob- community in order to achieve their goals and to meet their deadlines. blessings of the farm owners, lem with bees in the eaves of a Within coming weeks, festivities will be planned to show off both new who appreciate the fantastic pol- home where he was working. He Physicals For acquisitions — the building on Watson Road, and the rig. Progress lenating job bees do on flowers consulted a friend who raised High School reports will be issued weekly, to keep the interested public abreast, and produce gardens. Hargrove bees, and found out how to wants his business — Hargrove's eliminate the hive from the Fall Sports UiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiu muiililillllllliiiiiiiiiiuilillllillllllllMMiliiMilllllM; Aviaries — to grow, so he is house. Then, six months ago, a The dates for physicals for the I CalendanalAnriarr ii Index asking people to call him in fellow gave Hargrove a hive, and Fall Sports Season are as Z 3 when they have bee problems in he's begun his bee-hustling. He ii CHIT CHAT 10 | follows: Tuesday, August 23, Monday, August 8 — Agenda = homes, garages, lawns, etc. He's estimates that he'll collect a total | 1 CLASSIFIED ADS 32 | Soccer and Track; Friday, Session, Fanwood Borough EDITORIALS . ... , 4 | well aware that the average of 800 pounds of honey from the August 26, Football; Tuesday, Council, Borough Hall, 8 pm, _ ENGAGEMENTS - . . 10 1 homeowner can't tell a yellow ten hives he's now got. At August 30, Girls* Field Hockey, Monday, August 8 — Senior iz INVESTORS CORNER 26 1 jacket from a honeybee, but he's present, his two outlets for his is LAW ENFORCEMENT 21 | Girls' Tennis, and Girls' Gym- Citizen Housing Corporation, willing to come out on the bottled honey are the Fruit Hut nastics; Thursday, Sept. 1, Boys' i| LECAL5 28 i Room 202, Scotch Plains !| NUTRITIONAL VIEWS 14 I chance that he'll find some new in Garwood and Amberg's, Makeup Date; Thursday, Sept, Municipal Building, 8 pm. i| REAL ESTATE 27 | honeybees to add to his hives. If 8, Girls' Makeup Date. Hargrove finds bees in all Wednesday, August 10 — Reg. i| RELIGIOUS SERVICES 21 | the bees end up to be yellow kinds of places. Recently, he was , All physicals will be given in •§ SERVICES 33 i ular monthly meeting, Fan- jackets, as happened in the case called to a home in Roselle Park, the High School Nurses' Office •| SPORTS ,, 22 | of the author, Hargrove very at 8:15 am. wood Borough Council, 8 pm. ii THEATRE REVIEW . . Continued On Page 3 ! I YMCA 24 I TIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllMlllllir r.lllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllMlllln
Don't miss SCOTCH Thurs., Fri., Sat. PLAINS Aug. 4, 5, 6 training, or whether the pet j few meetings. Stout and Mayer s Union County pedigreed. left the courtroom after receiv- McDonalds Contributes To Dogs will be judged in seven M ing no apology from Taylor, Kids Dog Show classes, plus best of show "5keets Nehemiah Fund who was given both approval The Union County Park winner. Judging classification.; and disapproval from persons in Commission will hold a Kids are: Best irick dog, smallest dog, the Council chambers lor his Dog Show on August 11 at 1 pm largest dog, best looking, best action. The blacks, said Taylor, in tin' Warinanco Park Stadium costumed, funniest, and best have been mistreated for years behaved. First, second and third and that they .should be the area. prize ribbons will be awarded to brunt of unfair criticism regard- All youngsters from -A to 14 winners of each category, with a ing the blackout is discrimina- may enter their dogs more than Best of Show to be selected from tory. "Those people will one day six months old in the contest, among first place winners. rise up," he added. regardless of breed, special
7/ Did You Know Plainfield Has Its Own Cheese and Gourmet Shoppe?
• Cheese & Wine Parties • Gourmet Foods • Unique Cheese Gifts • Cheese Platters Bruno Fabiane, Manager of McDonald's Restaurant on Route 22 in Scotch Plains, proudly presents to Renaldo "Skeets" Nehemiah and • Domestic and Imported Cheeses his Coach Jean Poquette, of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School, a check in the amount of $168.30 to be applied toward the fund set up for Skeets to participate in track and field events. According to Mr. We can order special gourmet foods for you —just ask us! Fabiane, the check represents the proceeds from the sale of sundaes on Father's Day, which McDonald's donated to so worthy a cause. "This is just another way in which McDonald's expresses its concern for the community it serves," said Mr. Fabiane, David L, Johnson, Co-Chairman of the fund raising said that 164 E. Front Street (Rear) McDonald's generosity was a fitting windup to a very broad com- munity project. "Both Robert W. Lee, also a Co-Chairman of this Plainfield, NJ event, and I are extremely proud of the effort put forth by the entire (Entrance off E. 2nd St. Parking Lot) community in this venture. It has been a wonderful experience for us 754-1020 and we feel much richer for participating in a warm human interest exercise." Kochen, James Crampton, Sgt. Plainfield William Lawler, and Detective Robert Mikell with illegal search Council Creates procedures and a false arrest after the officers arrested Trono- Jobs For Youth lone for gambling on Nov. 11, The Plainfield City Council 1974. The sum of not more than approved on Monday an agree- $250 per client will be awarded ment to initiate a Summer Youth for the policemen's defense. Employment operation that In a debate that resulted in the would fall under the jurisdiction exits of Council Members Stout of the Union County Depart- and Meyer from the courtroom, ment of Human Resources. The Council Member Richard Taylor program, which will employ dis- expressed a strong concern over Be advantaged youths of working the use of the words "animal" age, is expected to decrease the and "vermin" by member unemployment in Plainfield Joseph Meyer to describe the and, although the work will be looters who ransacked New smart* of an unskilled nature, produce York City during the recent possible future employment for black-out there. Taylor also the participating teenagers. recommended that member The Parking Authority's Stout be present more regularly Remember request for revenues to convert a at the Council meetings. Stout metered parking lot into a park- added that he had taken a legiti- ing service with attendants was mate vacation and missed very approved by the Council and nothing* was granted S31,500 for the con- version costs. The lot, on East Second Street between Wat- chung and Park Avenues, will When you apply for a mortgage on a home you want begin operating its attendant facility on a trial basis on Oct. 1 to buy, remember that United National charges you and will end on Sept. 30, 1978. If •JUICES •GRAINS the attendant service ib unaccept- nothing to appraise it. able, the lot will be returned to • BEANS •FLOURS • NUTS Nothing for processing your mortgage application. its metered state. • DRIED FRUITS • HERB TEAS Funds were granted by the Nothing for a credit check. Council for the legal defense of police officers involved in a Other banks will charge you for these services, complaint filed by Jerry Natural, Organic & Health Foodi sometimes even if they don't give you the mortgage Tronolone, now an inmate at Rahway State prison. Tronolone 1358 SOUTH AVE. loan. is charging Officers Lawrence (Neif T*rfll! Rd, by Margie'iCakiBox) Lauby, James Parello, Mike We charge you nothing. Wolfe, Eugene LaVigne, Peter And that's worth remembering, DISTINCTIVE FANWOOD OFFICE CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING United National Bank PLAINFIELD OFFICES; 202 Park Avenue (Main Office) • 111 E. Front Street • 1125 South Avenue • 120 W, Seventh Street * 1225 W. Seventh Street BRANCHBURG; Orr Drive at Route 22 BRIDGEWATER; Grove Street at Route 22 FRAME SHOP FANWOOD: 45 Marline Avenue South WARREN (Watchung Hills Office): 58 Mountain Blvd. ORIGINAL • WATER SIGNED LIMITED TRUST DEPARTMENT; 221 Park Avenue, Plainfield OILS COLORS EDITIONS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
475 PARK AVENUE "There Is An Art To EQUAL HOUSING SCOTCH PLAINS Good Framing" LENDER Corner Wesffield Ave. 322.8244 removal is the case. Once he gets much forage for pollen. The and producing larger ears of Levin Urges Public To his bucket of bees, Hargrove main honey flow occurs within a corn. Owners of blueberry cuts out the honeycomb and three week period in spring, farms, cucumber farms, apple H Follow Asbestos Ban places It in frames — ten or when all the trees, shrubs and orchards — bees help in all m Adam K. Levin, Director of the New jersey Division of Consumer twelve frames to a hive box, with flowers come out. Then, he cases. H Affairs urged all state residents to immediately follow the proposed one queen reigning over approxi- picks up to 20 pounds of honey a With ten hives now, how far I ban issued by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission of two mately 100,000 bees. day. If the hlvekeeper isn't dili- would Hargrove like to go? m C/3 products containing asbestos — spackling compounds and artificial He's now on file with police gent about honey removal, the Ideally, he'd like to have 500 ash containing asbestos. departments in several neighbor- hives become too crowded, the hives. Maintenance is minimal. "Although the ban will not be final until sometime this fall, the ing communities, listed as an bees liatdi out and mke off. It involves taking honey from Product Safety Commission has formally approved its ban and has available and free source of bee Garden tenters are the ideal the hives twice a year, during I asked us to join its nationwide consumer alert to discontinue use and removal. home locally. Hargrove notes honey season. safely dispose of such products," Levin said, "People can actually make a that bee owners can rent out If you don't like bees as much "These products are extremely dangerous in that they have the living on bees," he said. It's a bit their hives to orchards and as Bruce Hargrove does ... call possibility of causing cancer when inhaled and inhalation occurs rather difficult around here, Hargrove farmers fur pollenalion. A hive, either 322.8451 or 232-2059 after easily. Besides disposing of any such product presently in their homes, said, since it is suburban rather placed near 20 acres of corn 7 pm, and this friendly bee-fan we are asking consumers to be exceptionally careful when purchasing than rural. There isn't all that fields is a big help in pollenating, svill pay a visit to your house! patching compounds."
The asbestos content ot a given product is not the sole criterion of its relative health risk. Such a risk occurs when asbestos fibers become airborne and are then inhaled. Simply opening a window does not help. Because of their composition, asbestos fibers remain in the air of a room.
The Commission has issued a "Consumer Alert" on safe removal and disposal of artificial ash and embers. Copies are available to consumers who write Consumer Product Safety Commission, Washington, D.C. 20207 or call the Commission's toll-free Hotline at 800-638-2666.
Beekeeper ... Continued From Page 1 where bees had been in residence for over nine years. The owners had paid over $200 for four dif- ferent extermination efforts, all to no avail. Hargrove success- fully removed them in no time. He's been called to Camp Kilmer for bee removal in recent weeks and one task there involved a "really messy" removal job, where bees had created a four TEAR OUT THIS COUPON AND BRING IT WITH YOU foot by three foot hive behind mmmmmmmmmm the walls, necessitating the OFFEREXPIRES THURSDAY, AUQ 11, 1P77 ONE COUPON PER FAMILY PLEASE removal of siding. To the uninitiated, removing m m GEOFFREY DOLLAR those awful monsters who sting is an awesome task. Hargrove ONE ONE says it's relatively simple. He's got a "bee escape" which he DOLLAR DOLLAR places over the outlet from the OFF OFF hive or nest. The bees fly out of ANY PURCHASE the nest, pushing apart the prongs from the "bee escape". But — they can't get back in again! As they seek to return home, they hang in enormous clusters, clinging to one another. Sometimes three, four or five pounds of bees cling in such a manner. Hargrove, wearing his "bee suit" to protect him, simply goes up to the cluster, WHEN IT COMES TO KIDS, and sweeps them into a pickle bucket, puts on the lid, then sends away to Wisconsin to buy COME TO US. the queen to grace the new hive. Come see our BIG SELECTION of BIKES and TRIKES, Believe it or not, a company in Wisconsin sells queens, at $6 GAMES and SPORTS, BOOKS, RECORDS, RECORD each. Surely the postman of PLAYERS, SCIENCE, ARTS and CRAFTS, HOBBIES, Scotch Plains would be surprised PARTY FAVORS, PRESCHOOL TOYS and our BIG to know that innocuous little envelope with air holes contains SELECTION of CRIBS, STROLLERS and BABY NEEDS a box with a queen bee and six or ALL AT EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! eight workers to keep her com- pany on her trip east I Bees normally "swarm" from their homes two or three times a year, without the "en- WORLD'S BIGGEST TOV SELECTION NOTHING EVER SOLD AT UST PRICE! couragement" of the bee escapes, but this is a normal pro- cedure, in which they leave with MON.-SAT. 1 Oam-9:30pm;SUN. 11 am-5pm(Paramus Closed Sunday) the queen. If a bee-collector is fortunate enough to be around WATCHUNG for this operation, he can pluck PARAMUS EAST BRUNSWICK TOTOWA the collection from a nearby 250E.Rt,4 at Forest Ave 233 Rt. 18 445 Rt, 46 1213 Rt. 22 tree, where they stay for two or {1 mile East of Rt.17) (AT Shoppers Mall) (1 mile E. of Willowbrook Mall) (Blue Star Shopping Center three days after swarming. How- ever, the purchase of queens is a BH00KLYN:;lT5FlalbushAH.lvALLEYSTReAM;3M5unMitHwt LeVrtTOWNiaSOl HampsliiaTpli llVlASSAPEOUAlSSiOSunriiaHwvlCOMMACKlZiiOJiriehBTpl. necessity where enforced Congressman MATT RiNALDO L«J. In Our Opinion- 1 V UTH DISTRICT-NEW JiRSIY W —'.''
DOUG SEALS FOR BOYLE & HOLLEMBALK support Sale Days Doug Beals may have been born in Raquette Lake, New York, but he views himself as a life-long resident of The State Department's negotiation of a new pana Just in ease you hadn't noticed .,, downtown Scotch Fanwood, and like most of the community is a Canal treaty is going from bad to worse, a Plains has a great deal to offer in the way of quality commuter. Doug is a very accomplished person with a It was bad enough that U.S. diplomats should b stores with quality merchandise. You hadn't noticed? variety of interests from writing technical journals and , negotiating to give away our ownership and control of Perhaps the old saw about the grass being ever-greener books to designing his own Christmas cards, this strategic waterway. away from home is appropriate. Downtown Scotch Ten years ago when the American Field Service was Plains has been spreading out, with lots of new and But it's much worse that they are now considerins interesting shops dotting the route along both Park first chartered in Fanwood-Scotch Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Panamanian demand that the U.S. also pay hundredsof Avenue and Second Street. We have a suggestion to Beals were one of the first to "adopt" a foreign student, millions of dollars for the "right" to continue managin make. FIND downtown Scotch Plains this week. It is a young Swiss who has kept in contact and returned to the Canal until it is turned over to Panama in the ve the ideal time, primarily because it's the week of sale visit. 2000. • days. When not working on his home and property on What this boils down to is blatant extortion on top of Forest Road, Doug is actively engaged in local civic the proposed take-over of American property rights Your shopping foray will be highlighted by strolling affairs. He is a past president of the Republican Club How arrogant can Panamanian dictator Omar entertainers, you'll be able to browse right along the and still an active member, Past Chairman of the Fan- Torrijos be? And how out of touch with the feelingsO f sidewalks in true flea market fashion, and you'll find wood Planning Board, served on the Fanwood Council, the American people can the State Department get? BARGAINS. Scotch Plains has it all. There are the old and also on the Environmental Commission, tried-and-true people, like Village Shoe and Stork Fair, A new nationwide poll shows that 78 percent of to take care of fresh, new looks for back-to-school for At the present time, Doug is serving as the Treasurer Americans oppose any give-away of the Canal, They kids. Scotch Plains is arty, at Barry's, and craftsy, at of the Fanwood Municipal Republican Campaign Fund want the U.S. to retain full ownership and control. Beautiful Things Factory. There are newcomers, like the and has stated that he is both pleased and proud to play Additionally, 11 state governments have recently brand new sports shop which has just moved in, and a part in the election of the two candidates for Council, passed resolutions opposing the negotiation or innovation like the clothes at Block Island Breakout. Frank Boyle and Loren Hollembaek, The two candi- ratification of any new treaty with Panama. Many From cheese at Meg's on Second Street to photo sup- dates, in turn, are delighted to have a man of Mr. Beals' major national organizations, including the American plies at Park Photo, from books at the book store to background working for them. meat at John's — the small Scotch Plains shopping Legion, the VFW and the Catholic War Veterans, have center is a microcosm of commercial America, With taken a similar stand. such a goldmine of great shopping in our midst, who McDONOUGH, MAGUIRE & DiFRANCESCO Yet the State Department continues on a "give-away" needs a drive to far-off places? State Senator Peter J. McDonough (R-22) and his course. running mates, Assemblymen William J. Maguire and The treaty proposals taking shape would have the U.S. turn over control of the Canal to Panama by the This week, explore downtown Scotch Plains. You'll Donald T. DiFrancesco, predicted that the income tax end of this century. find surprises galore! issue will not dominate the Fall general election cam- paign as many observers are predicting. They said the campaign will be a referendum on leadership, credibility Under the terms being negotiated, Panama would and the record of the Democratic-dominated legislature. assume jurisdiction over the Canal Zone in phases during the next three years. It would take possession of "We are convinced there simply will not be enough more than half of the land area of the zone immediately, votes in the next legislature to continue the tax beyond and of the remaining land area by the year 2000. There its statutory self-destruct date next June 30," also would be an agreement that the Canal be kept per- McDonough said. "Eventually, Governor Brendan manently open to ships of all nations on a non- Byrne will wake up to that reality. Over half of the discriminatory basis. Democratic senators who voted for the tax were defeated in primaries or are not seeking re-election. This On top of this came a Panamanian demand for means the next governor, regardless of party, will have massive dollar payments for continued U.S. manage- to run the state svithout the tax revenues." He added ment of the Canal through the intervening years. The this has been the position of Senator Raymond Bate- initial proposal would have had the U.S. making a down man, the Republican gubernatorial candidate, all along. payment of SI billion to Panama and then paying Panama S200 million a year for 20 years — raising the Maguire and DiFrancesco noted that the Democratic total payoff to $5 billion. majority in the legislature "routinely" buries in com- mittee key legislation sponsored by minority members. The chief U.S. negotiators, Ambassadors Ellsworth "My bills that would create a Rahway River Flood Con- Bunker and Sol Linowitz, are reported to have offered a trol Authority, control medical and hospital costs by U.S. payment of as much as S50 million a year. To a%oid amending the tort law on Medical Malpractice and having to ask Congress for the money, they are control state spending of SI billion in Federal air are all reportedly considering an increase in tolls to cover the 'buried'," Maguire said. costs. It poses a ludicrous situation in which the U.S. Assemblyman DiFrancesco, while noting that his bill would be a money-raising puppet, with Panama holding to control child pornography has cleared committee, he the strings. said that other legislation which would freeze school I have consistently opposed any relinquishing of U.S. '.~ la-s, bu" indoor firevorV:s taxes for Senior Citizens and place legislative controls rights or property in the Canal Zone, and as part of my •.- i - - i .•-- *• - -'•.... i i i on the rules and regulations promulgated by state opposition, I have introduced a resolution in the House agencies are "hopelessly buried" in committee. that would impose severe restrictions on the treaty negotiators. In particular, the resolution underscores the McDonough noted that his "Sunset bill" which fact that both the House and the Senate must give their would automatically eliminate self-serving and ineffec- approval before any U.S. property in the zone can be Letters to the Editor live agencies of government is also stalled by the Demo- relinquished. crat legislative leadership. There may be justification for a policy under which more Panamanians are employed in the operation and "These will be issues in the campaign," the Republi- administration of the Canal, and under which can candidates said. "The credibility of the Byrne Panamanians are assured easier transit across the Canal Sir: lucky, we get some of our administration and the record of the Democrat- Zone. own money back. dominated legislature are issues which our opponents Certain land areas which are not needed in conjunc- It never ceases to amuse must address during the Fall campaign.'' A recent study by the tion with the Canal can be transferred. And more and amaze me to hear Panamanian private enterprise can be allowed to some of our elected lead- Tax Foundation in New operate in the Canal area. These are negotiable items. ers tell us what a great job York tells the grim story. However, it would be foolish for the United States to they are doing for New For each dollar in "fed- yield those prerogatives — sovereign rights, ownership Jersey by their presence in eral air" that New Jersey THE TIMES DONALD A, FOSTER and title — which we know are indispensable for Washington, D.C, receives, we, the tax pay- Editor & Publisher ers, must send the federal IOAN MONAHAN Associate Editor operating and defending this vital waterway. By giving 1 bureaucracy SI.30! We VALERIE CINTHER Art Director them up, we ultimately would be hurting Panama as wel After all, some of them lost 30? and this means JANICE ROSE Production as ourselves. say, if it were not for our r ELLAOLOERSHAVV Production that we get only 61 o of hard work. Ne^ Jersey MARY ANN FOSTER Business Manager the money we send to The State Department reasons that without a new would not be getting the BARBARARUCCIANO Circulation Manager treaty, the security of the Canal would be endangered. Washington, New jersey KATHYKENNEDY millions in federal aid. Advertising Sales But bowing to threats of acting out of fear invites more is not alone; there are 19 PATTi PIERUCCI Advertising Sales other states that pay more trouble than it avoids. It is certainly not the kind of Published Weekly by These Representatives tax money than they diplomacy that the majority of the American people and Senators never bather receive in so-called aid. FOSTER PUBLICATIONS want or will tolerate. to sell us there really is no 1600 East Second St [PO Bot 368) The U.S. has a policy of not giving in to terrorist! such thing as "federal That's small comfort to Scotch Plains. N J 07076 Telephone 322-5266 demands, and we should make sure that policy fits the aid." As I've mentioned ihose of us who are strug- Second Class Postage Paid Canal situation. in previous letters, govern- gling to make ends meet. at Scotch Plains. N j America's investment of money, manpower and engi- merit at all levels has no Subscriptions %7 Per Year neering genius is responsible for the Panama Canal. No In New iersps money except that which apologies are needed for America's presence in Panama. Cordially, Out of State S3 it rakes from the people in Instead of following the give-away course of State Henry P. Durkin Payable m Advance Department diplomats, it's time to heed the voice of the the first place. If we are American people. s€ Testimonial Dinner For Boright Smiling Faces " ENOUGH IS ENOUGH H If you happen to drive past the I HOW TO HOLD DOWN THE COST m Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA H on Marline Avenue you will be OF YOUR OWN INSURANCE 5 amazed at all the smiling faces. Thank you for hearing us out on the various messes m described to this point. The grounds are filled with ener- > getic and happy campers Now, as promised, here are some ways to hold down the c cost of your personal insurance. If they apply to you, talk o bet%veen the ages of 3 and 10 c years old. them over with your Independent Agent or Broker, C/5 The Preschool camps Weeto YOUR CAR INSURANCE CAN BE CHEAPER and Wewanchu have had many Not too many years ago, a medium priced automobile was new and exciting events selling for 12,500 and a modest home for S20.000. In those occurring these past two weeks. days, most insurance buyers used S50 deductibles on their July 25th opened our third ses- automobile collision coverage and on their homeowners' sion with over 65 children. coverage. Now that the price of the family car is in excess of 57,000 and the family home in the $50,000-560,000 range, the Just a few of the special events maintenance of the same deductible gives rise to increased that occurred were Crazy Hat cost of insurance. Substantial savings can be made by day, a pizza party, a peanut hunt increasing the deductible in proportion to the increase in and a lollipop hunt. The special value of the item insured. The higher deductible — the lower Union County Freeholder Vice Chairman Walter E. Boright of Scotch feature this session for Camp the premium, Plains was honored with a testimonial dinner held at Ange & Mins Wewanchu was a trip to Kean Restaurant. A large contingency from Scotch Plains was present as College of New Jersey to see the "USE DEDUCTIBLES WISELY" were numerous dignitaries from throughout the county. Freeholder outdoor production of "Sleep- Many car owners save additionally by dropping compre- Boright is seeking re-election. ing Beauty." The characters hensive and collision insurance on older cars. Shown above are: seated, left to right, Freeholder Vice Chairman from the play met us in the park- No convictions for traffic violations and no chargeable Walter E, Boright; Union County Sheriff candidate Ralph Froehlich; ing lot and escorted us to the accidents for 3 years qualifies you for safe driver discounts Springfield Mayor Joanne Rajoppi and Elizabeth Zoning Commis- setting. Refreshments were and lower premiums. sioner Thomas Dillon, Democratic Freeholder candidates. Standing, served and the campers had a Younger drivers in your family may qualify for lower rates left to right, are Scotch Plains Mayor Anne B, Wodjenski; Council- chance to visit with the actors if they've successfully completed driver education courses man Noel S, Musial; Thomas DeLuca and Frank DeNizo, members of after the show. A picnic lunch meeting national standards. There are like savings for stu- the Scotch Plains Zoning Board; and Democratic Municipal Chairman was held on the large beautiful dents demonstrating scholastic excellence. Fred S, Lombardo, campus grounds in Union. If you own two or more cars it may mean lower insurance rates per car when insured with the same company. On Wednesday, July 27, Mrs, When your automotive situation chances, your insurance SPF Community should be settled in a short Janet Winey and members of her rates can change too ... sometimes downward. For example, period of time. Scandanavian Dance club enter- when a youthful driver leaves home for college. Or when a Chorus Anyone interested in serving tained all the campers and coun- car is no longer used for commuting to work. George A. Bips, President of on the Board of Directors of the selors alike as they put on an SAVING ON HOMEOWNER'S INSURANCE Terrill Junior High School SPFCC is asked to submit their expedition of International Folk Remember, lower loss ratios produce lower premiums. Friends of Music, Inc., the name, address and telephone dancing. If enough people install fire alarm systems or smoke music booster organization for number to: SPFCC, P.O. Box detectors, they'll get improved fire protection. And even- Terrill Junior High School, has 94, Scotch Plains, NJ 07076, All They were dressed in beautiful tually, insurance rates will reflect the decrease in losses. announced that TJHS Friends of candidates for the Board of authentic costumes. The coun- Participate in Operation Identification, a nationwide Music, which served as the initial Directors should be aware that selors participated in a lively program which involves engraving your identification on per- sponsor of the Scotch Plains- the position will involve several dance as well as the campers. It sonal property. The name or number engraved on your Fanwood Community Chorus, meetings per month for organi- was a great learning experience property is kept on Tile with the Fanwood or Scotch Plains will terminate its services as zational work, in addition to the and a truly enjoyable time for all Police Department. Items so identified are difficult for sponsor of the chorus effective weekly rehearsal meetings. All participants. burglars to fence, So theft is discouraged. August 15, 1977. members of the Board of Direc- Story book land became our The fewer thefts there are, the less insurance companies "The Scotch Plains-Fanwood tors must also be residents of theme this session. The campers will have to pay out in losses. This can help keep insurance Community Chorus is an entire Scotch Plains or Fanwood, In will be acting out many familiar rates down. community function and Terrill addition to the adult Board of Directors, SPFCC has a Student nursery school rhymes. Craft Friends of Music has acted only time was busily occupied by CUTTING THE COST OF BUSINESS INSURANCE as the promoter of the Commun- Board which has already begun As In the case of personal automobiles and homes, the work on fund raising, promo- making a large pumpkin, a large ity Chorus to get it started and teapot, and a star for the old business property insurance program should reflect the wise organized. We have accom- tion and planning. All nine use of deductibles. members of the Student Chorus familiar rhymes, "Peter, Peter, plished the promotion and Pumpkin Eater", "I'm A Little In the case of business property, substantially higher organization of the Chorus and Board have been appointed and deductibles are available than are available for residential are as follows: Lorie Beck, Teapot", and "Twinkle, have designed a management Twinkle Little Star". programs. A wise businessman will investigate the advantage format for the Chorus to operate Carole Beisser, Paul Canada, of self-insurance. with. It is now time for Friends Ruth Crivelli, Phil Donnelly, Join us next week for our final It is wise also to periodically review the specific rate of Music to pull out of the Sara Green, Heidi Hernandez, two weeks of camp. The theme is applicable to the business location insured. It is important SPFCC and let the chorus Keith Mason and Dave titled Community Helpers, and for the business insurance purchaser to eliminate thosu- management staff begin the pro- Rodriguez, many occupations will be ex- hazards which create additional charges in the schedule raie cess of making the Scotch An initial meeting of all inter- plored. For more information make-up. Very often, a minor change in operation or the Plains-Fanwood Community ested community members who contact the Preschool office at purchase and installation of inexpensive safety devices will Chorus an individual organiza- would like to join the Scotch 889-5455. result in very substantial premium savings. tion, plan the fine details of the Plains-Fanwood Community Investigate the possibility of adding automatic sprinkler Chorus operation, and hire a Chorus will be held in early 41st William N. systems, fire and burglar alarms to buildings. These items chorus director," commented September and details as to the can effect dramatic insurance premium savings. Bips, who will be involved with date and location of the meeting Drake Shoot In conclusion, you have a choice about the "mess" both the Chorus and Friends of will be released via The Times. If The 41st Annual William N. described in these articles. You can do nothing and let the Music, you wish to place your name on mess remain. In which case, keep your checkbook handy. the chorus information list so Drake Shoot, originally The SPFCC plans to be in Or, you can get involved and let it be known that you think that you receive notification of scheduled for April 24, will be operation by early fall, with Enough is Enough. meetings, etc, please send your held Sunday, August 7 at the rehearsals scheduled on a weekly This is the final of a series of 7 articles on the present name, address and phone to Trap and Skeet facility, Lenape basis in the evening. The Chorus insurance "Mess". We hope it has given you some insight SPFCC at P.O. Box 94, Scotch Park, Cranford. management staff is presently into the problem, Plains, NJ 07076 or call The trap and skeet facilities negotiating with a proposed 232-4016 after 5 pm. open at 1 pm. Events are called chorus director, and final details PETERSON-RiNGlE AGENCY at 2 pm, and close at 3 pm. Realtors- Insurers 350 Park Avenue Scotch Plains "Lt, BLUE: SPECIAL DETAIL" ... Call 322-5800 Any time
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Sand- HANOVER FURNITURE bera, 98 Cray Terrace, Fanwood, and is a J959 graduate RT. 22. GREEN BROOK, N.J. of Scotch Plains-Fan-Aood High CHARGE IT UP TO 3 YEARS 10 PA) 752-2633 School, whenever swimmers gather to expects to receive $80,000 from department wants at a later time, Two Local YMCA Men To Develop H.U.D. Community Develop- in which case the headquarters compete for their YMCA's in H the days ahead, the emphasis ment unds — this to be applied could continue at the Watson National ^Values' For Swimmers toward the all-purpose meeting Road location. I will be on a total team effort, in tn (ED. NOTE: Last week, The Times ran an editorial, praising a new an environment that helps building. The remainder would values swimming program which is to be formulated for national use have to be borrowed, Dunne "The important thing is that H by the YMCA. The editorial was intended as a companion for the people discuss value decision- indicated. we're now moving off dead cen- I ter," Dunne said. "1 hope we feature article below, Accidentally, the editorial appeared, while the making and acting. It is hoped Costs are strictly "guessti- tn article was not included. Again this week, we applaud the YMCA for this will help each group build keep moving forward, toward a > mate" at this point, Dunne said. final decision." c its efforts in promotion of sportsmanship, competition and athletic trust and increase chances of After the departmental meet- a effort while also emphasizing the honesty, consideration, and decency sharing things with each other ings, when Berry is assured of c which should go hand in hand, when our children learn to compete.) that are important or valuable. what departments want, the V) financial details would be .tfc Don Murphy wants his Piranha swimmers to win their meets. worked out more closely. Dunne COME However, Coach Murphy, who directs the local Fanwood-Scotch pointed out that if the complex Plains YMCA swimmers, wants that competitive thrust to result in ABOARD got too expensive, the legislative As a Na^al reservist better citizens, better adults later in life, honest competitors, people Planning.,, portion could be eliminated for m the Heady Manner who care about their fellows. With the values he espouses, it is Continued From Page I Program /our active now, and Council meetings held duty for training is particularly appropriate that Don Murphy of the F-SP YMCA has senior citizens, public agencies, elsewhere. short but thorough been named by the national YMCA organization to cooperate with etc. Dunne explained that another local man — Bob Orozco of Fanwood, National Aquatics Council has about $400,000 on Similarly, the fire department Director for the YMCA — on a "values" program for competitive hand in surplus funds to be accommodations could be post- k Call tree swimming. YMCA swim teams and their applied to improved municipal poned until Council felt it iBOOJ 841-8000 What? Values? In the coaches, with Orozco facilities. The community also affordable to provide what that swimming lanes? You betcha. responsible for the Murphy outlines some of the dissemination nationally of the things he's concerned about. program he and Murphy Let's say swimmers are develop. "Values" enforce the registering for a meet and must belief endorsed by the national MCDOWELLS OIL HEAT SPECIAL! record their qualifying times. If YMCA. Last winter, a new a swimmer shaves a second or basketball program, Youth two off his record, he'll get Into Basketball Association, brought a faster heat, Lie a little? It has to the fore for the first time a been known to happen. It would carefully designed program be one of the situation which taught kids that A NEW 1000 GAL. STEEL discussions which might come competition and sports are fun, in, when coaches and swimmers but that the attitudes of players, emphasize values. coaches and parents are very OIL TANK, INSTALLED IN- important, too. The swimming Let's say parents are recording values program is but one more GROUND, PLUS 1000 GALS. times. Obviously, they'll record facet of YMCA endeavor where the times of their own children, values can be appropriately i\ full winters supply and of their competitors. An applied. far most homes obvious situation for GRADE 2 OIL ( presentation of values. "I have my values. I've been a "Values" come into play coach for 20 years. This will wherever and whenever people provide me with a chance to do ONLY A MO. compete. Orozco cites some of the best thing that has ever been the more familiar, and unattrac done for competitive live, situations that come up in swimming," Murphy said. "If ) flU -rlfJl <1i fi ifi human relationships. "Avoid we can come up with a program put-downs," is one. Verbal put- that educates parents, coaches 7" Vts/r downs hurt people, even when and children, we'll be creating they laugh and appear not to be better people for tomorrow." bothered. Put-downs are 7 •RU5TPROOP contagious, and get thrown Murphy enters his third year T^MPeO AMD FILL CAP back. The game builds up. We as a coach of the Fanwood- COVERED WITH can all imagine how such a habit Scotch Plains swimmers this could overtake a team of September. Last year, when he swimmers — poking fun at each TUBIW& took local teams to the nationals TO other's performances and in Florida, he was elected to the records, oftentimes hurting YMCA National Coaches without realizing it. "Accept Association — a new lOOO &AL6 Others" — that's another tenet organization representing all SRADF 2, Qiu of desirable dealings with others. swim coaches throughout the Each person should have a right country. Within the group, Murphy's now coach-at-iargi to say what he thinks without east of the Mississippi. \ fear of the reaction of others. 1QQQ GAL WELDED (7&AU&E) RUSTPP.OOF TASJK Values discussions will become a If he and Orozco have any suggested undertaking for all influence, wherever and Here's what you get... 1. Next winters oil at todays price, ATTENTION 2. Complete installation. 3. 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Humidifiers . . , elt-i trunk1 air cleaners .. . bonded insuliitlcin 'SOMERVILLE Belween Rl 22 ana Somemlc Circle 72?-7900 l-ree surveys and estimates, midget payment plans. "Summer Halloween Union County wildlife; and miscellaneous which includes all pictures not covered I in the above categories. H Photography
Contest You can submit your entries at Easier Home The Union County Park The Union County Park Improvement Commission Administration Commission cordially invites Building, Acme and Canton Loans you to enter your photos in the Streets, Elizabeth, New Jersey I Union County Park System into 07207. All pictures must be The Federal Home Loan Bank the "Four Seasons Photography 8 taken in the Union County Park Board, acting to encourage ih! Contest," System. Entries will not be upgrading of existing housing returned and the Park eased the rules under which All entries must be black and Commission reserves the right to savings and loan associations A July Halloween Contest was held at LaGrande Park in Fanwood, svhite and no smaller than 5 can make home improv inches by 7 inches. The date, use them. The deadline is emen The winners were as follows: Front Row (left to right) Patty Sitek Tuesday, September 6, 1977. loans. (Grooviest), Carol Pearce (2nd Funniest), juliann Barberie (Scariest), time and location taken must Greg Smith (1st Smartest), Jody Lowney (2nd Scariest), Brian Smith accompany each entry. There is a SI ,00 entry fee which covers up All winners will receive awards Under the Board's new ml- (1st Most Original), Kristin Kenney (2nd Prettiest), Jody Saltzman and all winning pictures will be S&Ls could allow borr^ (Best All Around), Jason Calvert (2nd Smartest), Katie Kenney (1st to three pictures, but you can enter an unlimited number. published with by-line in a Park defer payments of the princiD° Funniest), Back Row (left to right) Lisa Goldblatt (Silliest), Doric Commission publication. on such loans until after £! Saltzman (2nd Cutest), Denise Yarcheski (1st Prettiest), Scott Categories for entries are: •rnprovement is completed, ", Williams (Craziest), Brian Calvert (2nd Most Original), Susan Lowney For further information or n park scenery; organized sports addition, the associations could (1st Cutest), Andrew Shelton (Nuttiest), Tanya Chuffo (3rd Cutest), such as league baseball; activities entry blanks, please contact combine improvement loans Beth Shelton (Best Costume). such as tennis and swimming- Terry Esperon or Pete Schmidt w"h permanent long-term loans
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'" "" ""*• * '"'•"" • - - , «»*,.., „.,certificates, . QUEEN CITY SAVINGS PUINFI.LD • BASKING R.DO. . SCOTCH PLAINS . SOUTH PLA,NP,ELD . WARR£N ' CALIFON VALLEY^ 757-4400 832-7173 Membar FSLIC UNICO Honors Foster Cheering Decision black and white students, it was a group of 250 to 300 black Expected By September H citizens who turned out time I after time to register protests ra It is expected that State Commissioner of Education Fred Burke will before the Board of Education. H respond by September to a complaint from parents in Scotch Plains- Their protests centered about I Fanwood regarding cheerleading tryouts last spring, Last week, a the fact that only one of the m fourth day of hearings marked the end of testimony in the eight black candidates was controversial Scotch Plains-Fanwood varsity cheerleading tryouts. originally selected, A total of 38 o Walter Lieb, representing a group of parents who are disputing the girls originally tried out. t/3 reversal of the original cheerleader tryouts, and Casper Boehm, representing the Board of Education, are now preparing final argu- ments, which they will submit to Dr. L.E, Law, hearing officer for the state Education Division of Controversies and Disputes, The protest led to a Board of Education vote to order retrials. Dr, Law has presided at the registering his objections with Three originally selected girls four days of hearings. Three the school principal. During his failed to make the squad a days of testimony were taken in testimony, he said he objected second time around. The parents Westfield at the offices of the to the fact that McDermott's of several white girls chosen in Union County Superintendent sister was a judge, to the the first trials have joined of Schools. A fourth day of presence of graduating together in the suit, which i input was scheduled in cheerleaders during the tryouts, charges that the Board acted in Somerville, at the offices of the to permitting one girl, who was an arbitrary and capricious Somerset County bumped on the head, to re-do fashion, and harmed the girls. Don Foster, publisher and editor of The Times, was recently presented her routines. Superintendent. Three of the girls testified during a Certificate of Appreciation by the Scotch Plains-Fanwood chapter Despite the fact that Mason the sessions. One said she was of UNICO for his efforts on behalf of the community during the past has repeatedly stated that the "humiliated," All claimed they year. Pictured above (left to right) Jasper DiBella, past president, Don One of the primary areas of first tryouts were unfair to both had been hurt. Foster, and Bob Santo, president of Scotch Plains-Fanwood UNICO, argument in the case centers around whether or not an entire slate of "outside" judges, (those Chocolate Prices not effect the consumer as who are from outside the Scotch strongly as coffee, however, Plains-Fanwood district) was Grand Opening To Jump simply because the use of cocoa ever promised. Back in Adam K, Levin, Director of in other foods is not as wide- September of 1976, black fathers Rug, 10th the New Jersey Division of Con- spread. And, perhaps more appeared at a Board meeting to sumer Affairs, warned important, chocolate is not a complain about discriminatory Junior & missy Fashions consumers to be prepared for a daily staple like coffee. areas within the school district. jump in chocolate prices similar "Which is why the consumer It is alleged that high school to the recent increases in coffee. should be made more aware of principal Dr. Terry Riegel then promised that all judges would "The price of raw cocoa beans this situation," Levin said, "Or be from outside the district. has already more than doubled else, by the time they do notice, Riegel has testified that he never and is expected to rise even fur- prices for chocolate, cake mixes stated that all judges would be ther," Levin said, and liquors, may be totally out- outsiders. He has testified that means the "But the consumer is begin- rageous," he said "some" would be. In ning to realize that they need not "The best action to take at contrast, a wife of a board be passive captives of the this time then just might be curb- member and three black citizens market. We have already seen ing that sweet tooth so prices can testified that they understood that consumers can fight back get a little sweeter," Riegel to promise all outside effectively. When they refused in pri judges. in prices to pay outrageous prices for cof- fee, the market became tar more "Roots" At i tic in ii wiiecucauliiy uyUUlS 4zu martlne Rve, Hours Dally 1O-6 reasonable," S.P. Library ended with a squad of 13 white Fanwoed Thurs. 1O-9 The director went on to stress girls and one black girl chosen Episode VI of "Roots" (The that it is not at all effective to for the squad. Following those Choice) will be shown at the wait until such increases are tryouts, a black teacher, James 322-469O Scotch Plains Public Library on already reflected in retail prices. Mason, charged that advisor Monday, August 8, In this Consumers can act in advance, Karen McDermott rigged the episode Toby becomes Dr, Rey- he said, before bad crops or elections and mentioned to him nolds' driver and also marries embargoes start dipping into candidates she'd like to see on Bell. A meeting with an African consumers' pockets, the squad. He objected, days drummer rekindles his dreams of "It takes some six to nine after the tryouts and escape. The drummer is working months for commodity prices to announcement of winners, by be reflected on the retail out a plan and will beat message market," Levin said. when it is ready. Bell gives birth "On the open market, the raw to a daughter to whom Kunta cocoa bean has gone from 60 or gives the Mandinka name of ooMepfftfflromm • 70 cents to S2.30 per pound. If Kizzy. Druing the Mandinka consumers don't want to pay ceremony with the newborn, the We're not Just carpet cleaners more later, they have to act drummer signals. But Kinta, now." obligated now to his family, We're Professionals! Cocoa commodities started does not respond. Instead, as the rising a year ago because of bad drum beats in the distance, he weather and rot in West Africa recounts the traditions of her Our carpet cram will PROFESSIONALLY and Brazil, the two biggest cocoa heritage to his infant daughter. STEAM CLEAN your carpet with satisfaction producers in the world. This has There will be special children's WARBANTIED or your money returned in full! been a problem for the last two films shown on Wednesday and NORMAN N. GRiCO years resulting in consumption Thursday from 2 to 2:45 pm. 1 of 45,000 to 50,000 tons more Ours is a simple.imaiing and efficient process. All thit we bring in to your home is the quiet The Library has a good supply cleaning tool shown. We also bring our own specially treated md softened water, than is being produced and the of new college catalogs. See Mrs. 1 trend is expected to continue. Alpert at the Reference Desk for All heavy, bulky equipment is kept outside in our service truck, we take soiled water awiy via the truffk holdinsftank. We also have portable equipment for high-rise apartments. The present cocoa market will help in this area. Dirt md old shampoo residue which hai been impacted is extracted and whisked away. And when we're through,your carpeti and rugs look like new!
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Engines Steam Cleaned and Reconditioned (300 Sq. Ft, Minimum) 1762 E. 2nd Street, Scotch Plains 322-7998 125 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD 17 YEARS OF BUSINESS H m O Cynthia Ellen Davis Weds Mary Margaret Hurajt Is Wed CHIT-CHAT To Robert Thomas Woodbury Richard Walter Hudak Timothy R. Pillow of SPFHS joined more than 700 other top high school .students frorr around the nation in the fourtl annual Engineering Science Seminar and Workshop at the U.S. Naval Academy in Anna- polis, Md., during June. The students were picked from among more than 3,000 who competed for invitation*. At the Naval Academy they lived in Bancroft Hall, home of the Brigade o\ Midshipmen who spend their summers with the Fleet around the world, The program included classroom instruction by Naval Academy faculty members and use of faci- lities in the Academy's modern Riekover Engineering Studies Complex. Meryl Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Allen Newman of 14 Jacobs Lane, Scotch Plains, was graduated from the Laboratory Institute of Merchandising on June 1, 1977. Ms. Newman received an Associate in Arts degree from the two-year college. Ms. Newman's work projects included positions with B. Altman & Co. and Belk Stores. Photo by Lofstan Studios She has accepted a position as a Department Manager with Miss Cynthia Ellen Davis, Waldrop of Spartanburg, S.C., I erner's in Livingston, N. J. daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Photo by Reflections and Beverly Grant of Jackson, MB Vernon 0, Davis of 1991 Wood & MRS. ROBERT WOOUBUKY South Carolina, Bruce Holz, son of Milton and Road, Scotch Plains, was mar- Shirley Holz of Warren, has Mary Margaret Hurajt, ried to Mr, Richard Walter The best man was John graduated from Emory daughter of Mrs, Frances E. Hudak, He is the son of Mr, and Hudak of Lynn, Mass., brother University School of Dentistry. Hurajt and the late Joseph J. Kathy Woodbury, sister of the Mrs, Joseph Hudak of 18 Tower of the groom. Ushers were Dr. Holz will practice in Hurajt of 1464 George Street, groom, and Miss Carolyn Place, Fanwood, Guilio Gianturco of Atlanta, Monroe, Georgia while his wife Plainfield, became the bride of Paterno. Georgia, Charles Roberson of Renee Kaswan Holz completes Robert Thomas Woodbury on The wedding took place in Scotch Plains and Kenneth her studies at the School of July 16, 1977. Mr, Woodbury is The Immaculate Heart Church Jeffrey Martin was best man. Weichel of Whitehall, Pa. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert in Scotch Plains on July 30, Veterinary Medicine, University Ushers included James T, Rey- B. Woodbury of 797 Muir Ter- 1977. Father Bill Kondrath of of Georgia. nolds, Jr. and William Rixey, Both bride and groom were race, Scotch Plains. Rev, John Clemson, South Carolina and graduated from Scotch Plains- Dr. Holz is a graduate of W. Flesey officiated at the 4:30 Rev, Theodore Sperduto of Fanwood High School in 1973. SPFHS and Emory University. Mrs. Woodbury is a graduate pm nuptials at St. Bernard's Westfield performed the double In May of 1977 they were grad- magna cum laude from Kean Church in Plainfield. A wedding ring ceremony. A reception fol- uated with high honors from College, with a BA in Educe- lowed at Twin Brooks Country Clemson University, South reception took place at The tion. Her husband graduated Westwood in Garwood. Club. Carolina with degrees in educa- Library's family night square with honors from Lehigh tion. dancing program on Monday, University in Bethlehem, Penn- The Matron of Honor was August 8 at 7:30 pm. John sylvania, where he received a Diane Anderson of Long Following a trip to Aruba the Richard Beenders, brother-in- B,S. in Chemical Engineering. Nagy, well-known in the area as law of the bride, gave her in Branch, N.J., sister of the bride. couple will live in Atlanta where a caller for enthusiastic square marriage. He is employed by Air Products Honor attendants included the bride will be teaching in Ele- dancers, will provide instruction and Chemicals in Trexlertown, mentary School and the groom Cynthia Hudak of Fanwood, and the calls for members of the Pennsylvania. sister of the groom, Vickie will be teaching Industrial Edu- cation. Children's Summer Reading Club and their friends in the of Flannery And Library's meeting room. Square Dance All family groups, from the Delmonico ages of three to eighty-three, are Monday Night invited to attend and participate Are Engaged "Swing your partner and in the program free of charge. Mr. and Mrs. John J. do-si-do" will be the popular Beginners, as well as experienced Flannery of 143 \\ esifield Road, activity at the Plainfield Public square dancers, are encouraged Class of 77-78 FansHood have announced the to attend. ijiigagcment of their daughter, Mania Filcen, to Eugene Paul Delmoni.r. Jr. of ,\lQrrhrov,n. Mr. Ddmonuu is :hc son of Mr. and Mrs. Euia-ne p. Ddmonieo Studio Senior of 15 Siarliu- i)ri\e, Morri, Portrait Sitting Township Mijs Flannery uraduatecl from Scotch Plains-Farisvood High School and Waynesburg College in Pennsylvania, She is an Outdoor accountant with Allied Chemical. environmental Mr. Delmonico, also an portrait studies accountant with Allied Chemi- available at small cal, is a graduate of Madison JEWELRY GOLD additional fas High School and Athens College in Athens, Alabama. The wedding will take place in ^FLECTIONS the fall. Photography Janet Ellen Sage Weds Chit Chat Geraldine Curti Is Bride Of David A, Dome Continued From Page 10 Mary E. Engle of Fanwood, Joseph Ascolese ffl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. H Engle, 1J Robin Road, Fan- wood, and a graduate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School; and Nancy H. Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Paterson, 744 Fairacres Avenue, Westfield, and a graduate of Westfield Senior High School, are among 27 freshmen who have been in- ducted into the Lambda Delta Honor Society at Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, Pa. *•• William J. McGrath of Scotch Plains has been promoted to manager, engineering depart- ment, at Aetna Life & Casualty's New York City - Wiiliarm Street branch office. McGrath is a graduate of Newark College of Engineering. He joined the company's Newark office in 1957 as an engineering representative and was named superintendent at Baltimore, Md. in 1963 and manager in 1965. He had been manager at the Newark office since 1968. MRS. JOSEPH ASCOLESE McGrath is a Certified Safety Professional and a Registered Geraldine Ann Curti, Ushers included the bride's Professional Engineer. He lives daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John brother, John Curti, Jr.; the at 2057 Meadow View Road. S, Curti of 697 River Road, groom's cousins, Joseph and Photo by Rtf laetlons •$* Rahway, became the bride of Walter Ascolese; and Dan Joseph j. Ascolese of 1609 Essex MRS, DAVID A, DOME Dunkel, Two Scotch Plains residents, Street, Rahway, at May 21 Joseph Kelly and Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Ascolese teach Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Terry Eschle served as brides- nuptials in Trinity Episcopal at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Sage, formerly of Fanwood, maids and Kelly Sage, niece of Schiller, were among the schol- Church, Cranford. Mr, Ascolese arship winners graduating from School. Mrs. Ascolese graduated announce the marriage of their the bride, was the flower girl. of the son of Mr, and Mrs. Louis from Rahway High School and daughter, Janet Ellen, to Mr. Stephen Dome, brother of the Seton Hall Preparatory School J. Ascolese of Norwood, in South Orange this year. holds a degree from Newark David A. Dome, son of Mr. and groom, served as best man. Mr, Curti gave his daughter in State College, She teaches in the Joseph, son of Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. Donald A. Dome, of Ushers included Roger Herman, marriage, A wedding reception English department. Her hus- Eugene Kelly of Algonquin Fanwood. The ceremony took Brewerton Clarke, brother-in- was held at Gran Centurion in band, a graduate of Northern Drive, won a National Merit place at St. Bartholomew the law of the bride, William Dome Clark. Valley Regional High School, Special Scholarship from Apostle Church on June 11, and Donald Dome, brothers of received a B,S, in Biology and Stokely VanCamp. An honor Mr. Ted Giannechini, the 1977 with Father John Doherty the groom. James Clarke, Physical Education from Buena student at the Prep, he served as bride's cousin, was matron of and Reverend George Hunt nephew of the bride, served as Vista College and a M.A, in an editor on the school news- honor. Other attendants officiating. the ring bearer, Physical Education from paper, president of the Immacu- included Mrs, Henry Wills and Given in marriage by her Northern losva. A reception followed the cere- late Heart of Mary C.Y.O., and Miss Joan Ricciardi, cousins of father, the bride wore a gown of mony at Twin Brooks Country the bride; Miss June Morton, The couple now live in Rah- silk organza, trimmed with lace participated in the Ski and Club, Watchung. Canoe Clubs. and Mrs, Stanley Klusewicz. way, Their wedding trip was to and pearls. Her finger-tip veil The bride is a graduate of Thomas Faranda, brother-in- St. Maarten. Eugene, son of Mr. and Mrs. was held with a Camelot cap. Scotch Plains-Fanwood High law of the groom, was best man. She carried a bouquet of white School and Bay Path Jr. Col- Eugene Schiller of Dona Lane, baby roses, miniature carnations lege, Longmeadow, Ma. was offered a scholarship to Temple University. He played and baby's breath. The groom graduated from varsity football at the Prep for The maid of honor was Scotch Plains-Fanwood High three years and was a member of RESTAURANT Elizabeth Wardley, and matron School and is presently an air- the Booster Club and the of honor was Mrs. Linda craft technician with the U.S. Coffeehouse Committee. Clarke, sister of the bride. Diane Air Force. He is stationed at Both boys are graduates of St. OWNERS Randazza, Cynthia Holden and Pease A.F.B., Portsmouth, N.H. Bartholomew the Apostle School, Scotch Plains, Joseph After a wedding trip to Hilton was on the honor roll for the Italian Fest Head Island, S.C., the couple fourth quarter grading period at OUR CARPETS will live in Portsmouth, N.H. At St. Bart's Seton Hall. Italian food, music, rides and CAN TAKE games will be among the features ANYTHING YOU of the annual Italian Festival at LOOKING FOR Wedding Invitations? St. Bartholomew Church on DISH OUT! September 2, 3, 4 and 5, COME TO THE TIMES! J j I'l-rk 11 |i wnir lliiurs — IUIIIIH.- IILIIIIIL-IUMH,-- The Labor Day Weekend fair We have a wide selection of j >-. (hn UinKL' lit sulcwUmm !** ,!<> \.i iii.-mi, M,i|nr Hi.mil LHHIIIU-IVI. is sponsored by the SP-F personal stationery • business cards • wedding invitations k 111 .111 .isMiriim-nr nl lulmi .uul Chapter of UNICO in conjunc- •niiil.ihk' 1 it'll 1 mm \ml • business letterhead stationery • birth announcements k .111 L.uiiii .-M tion with the parish of St. ilir L'XpL'I li-Mt'L' .Hit! rcpULithUI U' i!.1 II UM Bartholomew, The festival will • wedding/engagement announcements » luhl. run from 6-11 pm on Friday and from 3-11 on Sat., Sun. & Mon. THE TIMES i Pie King of Carpeh... L 1600 E. Second Street Scotch Plains, NJ 322-5266 f EMERSON Hershey's ( hennas-perms ] PLAINFIELD 1111 South Avenue (Route 281 754-2300 JSOMERVILLE Between fit 22 and Somervillc Circle 72?-7900 CATERING next time you see
Dinners a good hair cut Banquets stop and ask Hot &Cold Buffets PRINTING Weddings chances are Catalogs • Letterheads • Envelopes • Business Cards it's. Invoice Forms • Flyers • Wedding Invitations CALL // you have a printing requirement, give us a call 322-1899 1800 E. 2nd St. 654- 4849 FOR MORE Scotch Plains Jweed MPT Printing INFORMATION Hours:8AM-?PM 189 elm St., westfield ) 517Terri!IRd., Plainfield 322-1710 Sheryl Rothrock Is Wed To Cynthia Fiedler Is Bride Of Woman's Club Joseph A. DePaul, Jr. Gregory Lee Hilgenberg Has Craft Sale And Workshop Toie baas burlap hangers, casserole earners, Christmas stockings and many mliei hand crafted articles arc being made by members of the Fanwood Woman's Club. The articles will be on sale a! a Flea Market on Saturday, Sepiember 17 at the Fanwood Railroad Station. Mrs. Frank T. Goodyear, Vice President, is in charge of the project. The group will hold its next meeting on Monday, August 8ih at the home of Mrs. Robert Buck, 167 Pleasant Ave., from 10 am until 3 pm. Other workshops will be held on Monday, August 15th and Tuesday, August 23rd in the home of the chairman, 2080 Princeton Avenue. Flea Market To Be Held The Union County Women's Political Caucus will participate in a Flea Market to be held on Saturday, August 6, from 10 am to 5 pm at the Fanwood Train Photo by J.J. Alexander Station. MR. & MRS. JOSEPH DePAUL, JR. The Flea Market is an annual Photo by J.J, Alexander event sponsored by the Fanwood Gethsemane Lutheran Church Plains. MR, & MRS. GREGORY LEE HILGENBERG PBA. Items to be sold by the was the setting for the July 9, The bride was attended by 1977 nuptials of Sheryl On July 16, 1977, Cynthia The groom had Robert Pierce Union County WPC, which Janet E. Staehle and Elizabeth Rothrock of Lansdowne, Marie Fiedler, daughter of Mr. as his best man. Ushers were range from the ordinary to the Hunt. Pennsylvania and Joseph A. and Mrs. Russell E. Fiedler of Robert, Edward, David and bizarre, have been donated by Richard G. DePaul, the DePaul, Jr. of Edison. Rev. Scotch Plains, became the bride Paul Fiedler, brothers of the individual members. Money groom's brother, was best man. of Gregory Lee Hilgenberg, son bride, David Brenstuhl and raised through the sale of these G.M, Johnson and Father John Another brother, Douglas of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Gregory Schwarber. Richard items will be used in a variety of Tully officiated at the 4:30 pm DePaul, and the bride's Hilgenberg of Lancaster, Ohio. Fiedler served as altar boy. activities designed to encourage nuptials. A wedding reception brothers, Jeffrey R. and David the election and appointment of The 3:30 Nuptial Mass took The bride is a graduate of followed at Fanny Woods Res- A. Rothrock, were ushers. qualified women to local, county place at Saint Bartholomew the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High taurant. Mrs. DePaul, a social worker, and statewide offices. Apostle Church in Scotch School and is completing her Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. holds a B.A, from Pennsylvania Plains; Reverend Francis A. education at the University of Additional information on the Rothrock of 140 Helen Street, State. Her husband, who is a Reinbold was the celebrant. A Dayton, Ohio. Union County Women's Politi- Fanwood are parents of the music teacher, graduated from reception followed at The West The groom is a graduate of cal Caucus is available from bride. Mr. Rothrock gave his Boston University with a B.A. Orange Manor. Lancaster High School, Lan- M:arti F. Allen, 201-688-2700, daughter in marriage. The The couple plan to live in The bride was given in mar- caster, Ohio and the University ext. 234 (days) or 201-756-9482 groom is the son of Mr, and Edison. Their wedding trip was riage by her father and had of Dayton where he received a (evenings). Mrs. Joseph A. DePaul of 2285 to Aruba. Kathleen Wasilition as her maid B.S. degree in Education, he is Mountain Avenue, Scotch of honor. Karen Fiedler, sister presently a Manager Trainee for of the bride; Catherine and the Tandy Corporation in Even- Heidi Hilgenberg, sisters of the dale, Ohio. groom; Claire Werthwein; Lea After a %vedding trip to Hilton Ann Fawns; and Laura Abbott, Head, South Carolina, and cousin of the groom, were Florida, the couple are residing bridesmaids. in West Carrollton, Ohio.
Scholarships PBA Flea Awarded Market On Sat. The Fanwood-Scotch Plains The Fanwood PBA is having Human Rights Council an- its 3rd Annual Flea Market on nounces the recipients of the Dr. Saturday, August 6th at the Martin Luther King Jr. Memor- North Side Railroad Station in ial Scholarships and The Charles Fanwood. (Rain date is August Jones Memorial Scholarship. 13th.) This location has in the The Charles Jones Memorial past proven to be a great success Scholarship of $200.00 was for dealers and sponsors alike. awarded to Sharon O'Brien, Any dealers that may be inter- daughter of Mrs. Barbara J. ested, please call 322-5249 or O'Brien, 464 South Avenue, send for application to N.L. Fanwood. Sharon will be enter- Fourre, Jr., Tomary Lane, ing the University of Pennsyl- Fanwood. vania in the fall and will major in chemistry. She plans to become a medical doctor. Redeemer Sets Felicia Horton, daughter of Mrs. Janice B. Horton and the Paper Drive late William H. Horton, 1607 Judy DeAngeiis Saint Ann Street, Scotch Plains received the Dr. Martin Luther Redeemer Lutheran School In Concert King Jr. Scholarship of $200. Parent Teachers League is spon- Felicia will enter Rutgers Univer- soring a newspaper drive the sity in the fall and plans for a weekend of August 6 and 7 in career in the business world. the playground of the school. Also awarded a $200.00 Dr. Please bring bundled news- King Scholarship was Mary papers only. The paper com- panies will not accept magazines Ellen Newman, daughter of Mr. or cardboard. and Mrs. Henry C. Newman, 413 Victor Street, Scotch Plains. Redeemer Lutheran School is This fall she will attend Union located at Clark and Cowperth- waite, Westfield. Signs will be College and her career will be in posted. the field of physical therapy. productions have been under the auspices of Summer Sessions Judy To Star At Inc. or the Board of Education, Murray Hill Square H By Bob Curric this year's musical is completely rn run and funded by Cole and H Ungar, i ANOTHER LOOK AT SUMMER THEATRE Proceeds from each summer's production are used to provide m As summer theatre nears the end of another season, 1 will again list c some of the major events yet to come. theater equipment for the high a c The Garden State Arts Center will present a special two-night school. In addition, each year Mrs, Cole and Mrs. Ungar H benefit performance by Perry Como present the Curtis Cole on August 8 and 9. Following Como, Memorial Theater Scholarship the N.J. Ballet with guest performer 3 to a graduating senior who has Edward Villella will perform on the demonstrated a talent and inter- th< n Au ust lltn u "^-^mr*" "^^H»V an'^d on ^ 8 > J dy Collins, est in pursuing some phase of felt 4B -* JMBATJ Aug. 12 and 13, the Arts Cen- Theater Arts, ?#,JH . ".„ HHB; ter will host Linda Ronstadt, For The productions have pro- more information call 264-9200. vided an outlet for literally hun- David Brenner and Florence Hen- dreds of Scotch Plains-FanwQod derson will be delighting audiences teenagers over the years. Many at the Smithville Theatre, Aug. 8-13. graduates return each year to aid The Smithville Theatre is located on in the production itself. The pro- Route 9, just north of Atlantic City; gram helps unearth new talents, for more info call 800-642-9126. and also provides the incentives The big band sounds of theTommy for many to continue to pursue ?»*! ...•^•:. Dorsey Orchestra will fill the air on theater arts. It is hoped that August 25 at The Morris Stage in Morristown. For more information there will be community support call 540-9270. for this year's play so that the Grease returns to the Paper Mill Playhouse on September 14. productions can continue in Tickets can be reserved now by calling 376-4343. future years as an integral part Kiimet is the current attraction at the Surflight Summer Theatre, of many teenagers' summers. located on Long Beach Island in the town of Beach Haven, thru August 8. Next attraction will be the hig musical Seasaw, Aug. 9-15, Call 492-9477 for more information, Library Service Judy Cole and Manya Ungar, Grants Photo by Murray Hill Square "Irene" To Be assisted by Ann Butts. Anne Presented Kenny and Frank Pastor are the The award of federal grants to Ready for her exclusive engagement at Murray Hill Square in Murray student directors. This marks the improve library services at Hill, N.J. is Judy DeAngelis, performing artist. Miss DeAngelis, who On this Friday and Saturday, tenth summer production by Union College in Cranford, has received rave reviews for her local and Broadway performances, August 5 and 6, the Scotch Mesdames Cole and Ungar. Past Kean College in Union, and will present a one-woman musical variety show on August 5 and 6, this Plains-FanwQod Summer Youth productions have been "Bye, Union County Technical Friday and Saturday at 9:00 p.m. in the central courtyard of the Theater production of "Irene" Bye, Birdie", "Annie Get Your Institute in Scotch Plains, was Square. Singing from ballad to soft rock, from Paul Williams to Linda will be presented in the Scotch Gun", "Guys and Dolls", announced by Congressman Ronstadt, Judy will delight the audience against an art deco set design, Plains-Fanwood High School '.'Oklahoma", "Sound of Matthew j. Rinaldo, R-N.J. running lights, and rear screen projection for a totally enjoyable auditorium. Showtimes are at Music", "Gypsy", "Mame", He said each of them had been theatrical experience. To purchase tickets for this performance call the 8 pm both nights, and tickets will and "Call Me Madam", awarded the maximum available box office at 464-5097. Ticket prices are S8.00 reserved section, S5.00 be available at the door. The general admission, and $10 gala reception after show. Dinner/show The summer theater was grant of S3,855. minimum donations are two Rinaldo said a total of tickets are sold out. dollars for adults and one dollar established by Mesdames Cole and Ungar to provide a creative $188,895 has been awarded to for children, students and senior colleges and technical institutes citizens, outlet for teenagers during the summer. While in the past, the in New Jersey. "Irene" is the story of Irene O'Dare (Lisa Rodriguez), a poor Ninth Avenue girl, and Donald S. Marshall III, a wealthy Long HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW FACE? Islander. They meet when she comes to tune the piano at the Marshall estate, and the plot goes on from there. Irene has a sharp business mind, and 1 Donald sets her up as a partner The Children '$ Academy in business with Madame Lucy Fashions & Accessories for the Young (James Siegel), a supposedly famous Parisian coutourier, Along with some of her Ninth Avenue friends, Irene poses as a Capture The Last high society model, fooling even Donald's mother (Lorctta Days of Summer Soriano). Meanwhile, Irene's With Savings ALLOCIASIUNS mother (Sheryl Kertes) suspects that something fishy is going on, Riservations Accepted and she wants to know just what 40% - 60% Off kind of relationship Donald and the latest Irene have. Unfortunately for summer fashions Irene, who has fallen in love Come Sea Our with Donald, he seems to see her in aH departments New Pace,,. only as a business partner. Beautiful Landscaping, Finally, however, love triumphs infants New Sprial Stairs and and a happy ending prevails. toddlers Waterfall in Lobby - The show was a recent hit on 4-6X plus Expanded Broadway and is actually a Banquet Facilities. remake of a 1919 production. It 7=14 contains such well known tunes as "You Made Me Love You", "Alice Blue Gown" and "I'm Always Chasing Rainbows". Let Our "Irene is directed by veterans Banquet Manager plan your wedding Jersey's Summer Barn Theatre] FOOTHILL PLAY HOUSE Call for appointment Bteehwood Avenue 322-7726 Middlesex, N. J. August 3 thru August 13 Eugene O'Neill's Master Charge BankAmerieard MOON FOR American f xpress THE MISBEGOTTEN In the lower courtyard at B compelling drama MURRA Y HILL SQUARE Directed by Allen Pierce "TlwShopping Mall with a Difference" Valet Parkiny Wocl Thurs S3 50 • Musical S4 00 I lunil Aw., MiinuvHill, ,V ,/. Fn , Sat S4 00 • Musical SJ 50 46-l-2tlt}? Inquire about our Prom Special for '78 Curtain BdO • All seats reserved Mtimluv thru Stiluniav 9,1(1-5:30 Thurvttiv unlit y Park and Mountain Avenues, Scotch Plains, N.J Phone (201) 366.0462 S.P. Resident Is Adviser How To Study Nutritional Views In College BY ANTHONY F. ACOCELLA, BA, BS. MS, Rp Whether you are a new high ORTHOMOLECULAR — MEGADOSE — WHAT?? school graduate, older adult or college student struggling with Recently a physician friend and I discussed orthomolecular medicine the transition of college level in loday's'compleN medical approach to good health. However, those work —this is for you! around us queried what is this approach? The best answer to this s^ The Fanwood-Scotch Plain1; mitien by Dr. A. Hotter. MD. Ph.D. and I quote in part: YMCA is sponsoring this unique Orthomolecular medicine is developing rapidly and marks a major ten hour course direct from Pur- shift in the evolution of medicine and psychiatry. Between 1930 and due University. 1940 the vitamin decade left us enriched food and a vast amount nf Approximately 75 ""a of the unused information. The next decade of antibiotics helped conquer course deals with study skills — many of our serious infections but did not tell us why only some *crc 25*To with college adjustmenis. infected. The Fifties introduced the tranquilizer and anti-depressant The instructor discusses the era. The Seventies will mark the orthomolecular era. problems of adjustment for stu- At last major attention is given to the role of diet and special dents who will be living at home nutrients in maintaining health. At last information painfully gained as well as those who will be oser the past 50 years is being applied on a large scale. We know thai going away to school. too little protein and too much refined carbohydrates (alcohol, sugar, The course presents some white Hour) are behind the illness and misery suffered by millions of refined skills related to the learn- people. We know that people are biochemically different and thai ing processes in college. It some will require many times the recommended daily doses of vitamins explores problems, discusses and and minerals. All of this is the subject of orthomolecular medicine. demonstrates techniques and However, I may add that despite all the evidence in favor there arc tries to instill confidence in the still many skeptics, I know, in time, that a great deal more will admit student. The importance of self- that the ortho approach has some positive merit and certainly will learning, self-discipline and self- benefit many. evaluation are stressed. The course emphasizes the necessity of immediately estab- lishing appropriate academic A Scotch Plains resident, Gregory Michael Harrison (42 Plainfield and social adjustment to college. Avenue), was one of 15 University of Toledo (Toledo, Ohio) students College demands a great deal *ho served as advisers in UT's Freshman Advising and Registration of time, money and effort — Program, The annual summer program is designed to introduce new doesn't it make sense to do all students and their parents to the University and to assist students in that is possible to prepare the parties (Mi or registering for fall quarter classes. The program, which consists of one student for as much success as and a half-day orientation sessions, lasted from June 21 to July 15, possible? Pictured with Mr, Harrison is Dale F, Grant, assistant dean of Registrations are being off-premises student affairs and co-director of FARP. Mr, Harrison is a sophomore accepted now at the Grand in the College of Arts and Sciences, majoring in psychology, He is the Street facility. The course will son of Mr, and Mrs. William Floyd, take place at Union County 233-5542 Technical School on August 8, Contact our Catering Department far a quotation 9, 10 and 11th, Class meets from Fun And Sun Are The 7:00-9:30 pm, Prescription At **Y" Camp! The complete ten hour hourse is only S30, Additional informa- Steven Solomon is seven years old. This summer, he's learned to tion can be obtained by calling swim without armsleeves or a bubble — an accomplishment of which 322-7600. he's pretty proud. It's but one of the things he likes about day camp at the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA, He's also been enjoying creating program. Once the crafts are rings of svound wire in arts and crafts — one for mom, one for Steve. made, the two-week camp ses- His camp friend, Tom Krantz, is seven, too. His favorites are free sion culminates in a theme day, US ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE, N, J. s%vim time and hikes, . with parents invited to see the Nine year old Chris Dunn getting along with others. BIG SHOW, enjoys hikes, too, Chris and Summer Fun Club is for first The small people also enjoy other campers venture to nearby through fourth graders. There's swim sessions. They have trips, fields and brooks, where they've a pattern to the camp day — too. This year, they've attended I LUNCH & DINNER found a summer's worth of songs, announcements, instruc- a production of Sleeping Beauty frogs and enormous turtles, tional swim, games, nature pro- at Kean College, they've interesting bugs and tiny fish. gram, arts and crafts, etc, — but picnicked at Brookside Park and It's a veritable science head- there is a wonderful flexibility, at Watchung lake, Their specials quarters down in the basement too, to permit special treats. On include making ice cream, SPECIALS of the "V" White House, where a recent camp day, one of the cooking out at lunch, taking day camp is headquartered, counselors brought her guitar to nature hikes. at Darren Tanaka loved the camp, and campers spent their Jessica Woodruff, 4-1/2, carnival that was planned for a lunchtime quiet period sitting starts her day off playing in the THE GOOSE & THE GANDER recent Friday at camp. There around learning new songs to sandbox. She took great pride in was pitching pennies into cups, accompany her. creating her western vest and A Fabulous New RESTAURANT afloat in a pan of water. There There are trip days during badge. Jodi Kenderleher, who is Rt. 22 Eastbound, Green Brook, N.J. 968-3770 were balloon contests and ball- each camp period, too. Some- six, was a cowboy on a recent • MONDAYS throwing to knock down cans. times, campers travel to Four production, and enjoyed that OPEN FOR LUNCH PRIME RIB NiQHT Wet sponges in the face, water Seasons Outdoor Center for the very much. Friend Robbie Algeri $4,95 Mon.-Sat. 11:30 to 2:30 • TUESDAYS pistol contests to knock out day with fishing poles in tow. says he learned to "swim going KINO CRAB Legs&Clawi $5.95 SANDWICHES candles — all the components This daycamp, located in underwater," and was looking Available Daily forward to a pizza lunch for • WEDNESDAYS BonilM8 were there for a real carnival Lebanon, offers environmental STEAK NIGHT N.Y strip 1V.3Q A.M. -12 Midnight atmosphere. emphasis and waterfront and cookout day. $4,95 'THURSDAYS ENTERTAINMENT: "It is a lot funner than staying boating activities. There's a They're all having a : VEAL PARMESAN NIGHT $4.95 at home," Kama Bethel com- sleepover, too, during each two- wonderful summer, learning ; • FRIDAYS Cocktail Lounge mented, "There's a whole lot week session. The kids share while having fun at the same : STUFFED FLOUNDER open til 2A.M. more to do." For kids who cooking duties at dinner time, time. For a similar experience, Stuffed with DriBmsat $4.95 NEED that whole lot more to curl up in sleeping bags at the telephone 322-7600 for info, on HAPPY HOUR _ MON, thru FRI, 4-8 OPEN 7 DAYS do, who've tired to staying home White and Brown Houses, then the final session coming up. Master Charge, BanKam*ficard 1 American Impress after several weeks of summer, enjoy doughnuts and milk when day camp is lots of fun. There morning rolls around. are still openings. The final Summer Fun Club is but one sessions begin next week. of the wonderful ways to spend a The camp is called Summer camp day. Smaller people have Fun Club. That's a ruse of a smaller camps. Weeto is for pre- sort. It truly is a fun club .,, but schoolers, who attend from 9 to there's an effort made to sneak noon or 10 to 2. Wewanchu is Complete pinner Specials in a good bit of education along the companion, for those enter- i; SUNDAY THRU SAT, CHOiCE^F with all that fun. The kids are ing first grade. Theirs is a great learning all sorts of valuable camp experience, too, on a things within the framework of younger scale. The crafts for their camp day, For example, a Weeto and Wewanchu are on a latter • Veal Parmesian daily instructional swim period theme basis. For one encamp- salad crepe dessert hones those strokes, and brings ment period, campers made the children many steps forward Hawaiian artifacts during the in their confidence and ability. camp sessions; at another, they 4.S5 There is an arts and crafts period formed westfern belts, vests, and daily, led by a special arts and horses from broom handles, for 1370SOU th Ave. Near Terriil Rd. at Scotch Piains Line crafts counselor. Games teach a Wild West theme. Story Book Meeting Facilities sportsmanship and lessons in Land rounds out this summer's 757-5858 H SCOTCH PLAINS I rti H
m t/3
Thursday, August (open 'til 9 p.m.) Friday, August 5 Saturday, August 6
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS • CRAFT DEMONSTRATION - Ad's Antiques BEAUTIFUL THINGS FAC- Barry's Frame Shop TORY - THURSDAY 2-5 P.M. Beautiful Things Factory Block Island Breakout Canine Creations • SINGING MINSTRELS TO Dairy Queen ENTERTAIN YOU THURSDAY DiFrancesco & Ruggieri Realtors Fredericks Sportswear EVENING 6 to 8 P.M. Gift Haven, Inc. Hammel Ski & Sport Hershey's Delicatessen • DAILY FASHION SHOWS AT Hewitt Reality LADY LESLIE Highlander Restaurant J & D Auto Parts jonn's Meat Market • MODELS FROM BLOCK Lady Leslie ISLAND BREAKOUT STROLL Charles Lecher Lion's Den ING THE WALKS Meg's Gourmet Cheese Store Park Photo Park Travel • FREE EYE EXAMINATIONS Russo Business Machines AT THE LIONS CLUB EYE- Scotch Plains Appliance Scotch Plains Book Store MOBILE ON SATURDAY Scotch Plains Music Store Stage House Inn Station Radio Stork Fair SCOTCH PLAINS ANNUAL SIDEWALK Tony's Pharmacy & Nutrition Center SALE DAYS IS SPONSORED BY OUR Village Shoe Shop SCOTCH PLAINS MERCHANTS vVallis Stationery Wiser Reality
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING in
Hopaicong, Chairman of the proposed legislation that would Committee. "It is cruel because legalize the manufacture, Laetrile Called prescription and distribution of a it preys on desperate people by Cruel Hoax promising them false hope. It is Laetrile in New Jersey. • SIDEWALK SAVINGS dangerous because the cyanide it The committee of medical and A Commitfee on Unproved releases in the body is a lethal lay representatives which Dr. UP TO 50% Methods has been formed by the Koeck heads will devote itself to { r poison. Even if taken in small, i I New jersey Division of the prescribed doses, it results in collecting and distributing infor- < > American Cancer Society to con- people delaying or avoiding mation about methods of treat- test the "false and dangerous" CANINE known, effective treatment until ing cancer. This information, assertions being made by sup- either in printed form or through porters of Laetrile who claim the it is too late to save their lives." CREATIONS Dr, Koeck's statement was knowledgeable speakers, will be derivative of apricot pits is use- made available through the 21 322-7644 ful in treating cancer, made in testimony prepared for the July J9 public hearing of the county offices of the American 1 719AEajt 2nd Street "Laetrile is a cruel and dan- State Senate Committee on Insti- Cancer Society's New jersey KATHY MAZZARItUO Scotch Plaint, N.J. gerous hoa.x," declared Dr. VIOLA MAT • tutions, Health and Welfare on Division. George P. Koeck of Lake
Quality Grooming and Unusual Selection of Pet Accesiories •
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©i SelecW of 0 Flours t Mites
•Ja*vi.S •JfcitiM • SurufS and muck rnyutM fvioTe "^ * i LIViTHISTHUftSDfiY 'ft Gmmt Ctoe Stoce, HZ! E. 2,"^ St. FROm SCOTCH PLfilNSI '32.2,-8385 1O am - 2 pm HERE ARE A FEW Join Glen Edwards as he broadcasts live from Park Rvenue in the wera mobile studio to cele- OF OUR SALE ITEMS: brate the first day of Eureka Upright with attachments $64,95 Scotch Plains Sale Daijs Hoover Canister Special $39.95 £™j\^_ Brought to you by participating Farberware Stainless Steel ML Scotch Plains merchants -—— 8-cup Coffee Maker $29,99
Microwave Ovens $299 and uP STOP IN AND SEE OUR GALLERY STOREWIDE SALE
Hear what you've been SCOTCH PLAINS APPLIANCE CENTER \wt\ OA giWite) 437 Park Ave., Scotch Plains KM JHR. (Across the street from Police Station) jjS Op.n Duly 9-6. ThuriM 322-2280 Piinly ot ParKinfl m rear H m H m > a Fellowship c Applications Available Summer Sidewalk Splurge Congressman Matthew j. Shorts- $6.99 Rinaldo, R-N.j,, announced 10% to 50% OFF Cotton & Polyester that applications for the 1978-79 White House Fellowship Slacks-$8.99 to $15.99 program are now available. Sues S to 20; Wide Rings of Colors On All Sidewalk Items He said that up to 19 highly motivated Americans in the Tops - $5.99 to $8.99 early stages of their careers will Short Sleeve, Sleeveless, Aliened Colors be selected by a presidential Coordinate Sportswear Groups commission to serve as special - Come In And Visit - assistants to Cabinet members Savings up to 50% and to participate in an extensive Includes Jackets, Vests, Slacks, education program consisting of Skirts to Mix and Match off-the-record seminar meetings We have many discontinued store with national government 25% off on all Ditto Jeans leaders. • Gowns • Jumpsuits • Long Skirts items... One of a kind and close-outs. Rinaldo said the program • 2 pc. Party Pant Ensembles brings into federal government S9.99 to $19.99 "the vigor of youth and the freshness of new ideas and (Values to S6S.00) approaches". He noted that Gauchos - $8.99 to $10.99 individuals selected return to Sizes 5 to 15 their careers after their year in TiLEVtSION Si APPLIANCES Washington with an in-depth 403 Park Ave,, 1820 SECOND STREET, EAST understanding and working Scotch Plains SCOTCH PLAINS N.J. 07076 knowledge of the process of 322-6656 lankAmancafd government at the highest execu- Call Master Charge eslie, VISA live level. HOURS: 10:00 -5:30 232-4660 The Union County Congress- i man said details about the pro- gram can be obtained by writing to the President's Commission on White House Fellowships, Washington, D.C. 20415.
SIDEWALK SALES Up to 50% off
Drop by and see our many specials 1838 E. 2nd St. inside and out Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 201-322-1817 PARK PHOTO 405 Park Avs., Scotch Plains 322-4493 Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9-6;Thurs. 'til 8 pm SIDEWALK SALE TONY'S PHARMACY ana NUTRITIONAL CENTER 10% - 50% off entire stock
Thursday, August 4 Friday, August 5 MANY CLOSE—OUT ITEMS Saturday, Augusts MORE THAN 50 ^o OFF Perrier Water—60* TWOJ'6
& SAL! 10:00 - 8:00 Thursday & Friday 1812 i. Second St., Scotch Plains HOURS: 10:00-6:00 Saturday ANTHONY P. ACOCILUA fiA, IS, MS, RP Msmbar of Amerlean Academy Nutritional Consultants call Tony 3M4M3 or ia242M InRMf TlmexBtpalr Agificy I Always A Senior Citizen Discount Converse Fast Backs — $4.99 (Reg. S9.00) Stride Rite & PF Sneakers — $3,00 Infants'& Chiids' Summer Sandals — Vi price Greek Jelly Sandals — $2,50 Photo by Henri Liighton Paula Gollhardt Leighton will demonstrate jewelry techniques 2-5 Discontinued styles on pm on Thursday at the Beautiful Things Factory. infants' & chiids' shoes — Vi price Women's Bernardo Sandals — $9,99 Scotch Plains Sale Days Not all sizes in all styles K-2 SKIS (233, 244 & 255) 50% off NOT ALL SIZES LIMITED QUANTITIES The Villwre Shoe Shos Tennis Wear Bathing Suits 425 PARK AVENUE 9:30 to 8:80 DA"_Y SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSeV American Express Men's- Ladies' 30% to 50% off Mailer Ciiargt. "Unique Plus 20% to 50% off TELEPHONE- 322-5539 al S Corrective Footwear Bankimtricard Handi-Cha--« Danskin Leotards Rawlings Cloves To 30% 50% off Arnold Palmer Woolrich Waterproof Coif Jackets Golf Shoes 30% off 40% off Men's • Women's • Children's Ski Outer Wear and more 20% to 50% HAMMELL Ski and Sports Sidewalk Sale
For the Sports Enthusiast 405 Park Ave., Scotch Plains 322-1818
SALE SALE CANVAS ALL sidewalk merchandise, ATHLETIC SHOES Hi — Low — Colors Come inside and see our other sale items.
Thurs, - Fri. -Sat. Aug. 4-5-6 List Price — $17.95 SALE PRICE —$13.00 Scotch Plains Headquarters Inc. 1 pr. Athletic Shoes + 1 pr. All-Star Tube Sox For The Finest names in Children^" Wear
J.D, TROPHY & SPORT SHOP 427 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains. N J 322-4422 1721 E, 2nd St., Scotch Plains 322-7177 H X m H §• m C/J
> a Consumer in SIDEWALK SALE •t. Pamphlets Buriruj ScctcK plains sidewalK sale AUG 4,5 i (o A new consumer pamphlet explaining provisions of the Equal Credit Opportunity Act as it applies to doctors, la%vyers, and small retail businessmen is 2CSLAND now available for public distri- bution, by the federal Reserve System. will have on sale at The pamph'et h entitled: BRASTIC REDUCTIONS "The Equal Credit Opportunity Summer stock winter fall Act and Doctors, Lawyers, \ and irreauiars,.. our prices Small Retailers, and Othtrs Who are May Provide Incidental Credit," \ A) READY Z5 - 5O%> This is the third such 1 less -than other Stores' pamphlet published by the \L0W LOW PRICES' Board. The other two were: V "The Equal Credit Opportunity 1913 Bzrtfe Aye Act and Women" and "The Equal Credit Opportunity Act \5eoicK ""•%&-515O and Age." Photo by Joseph Gray Copies of the pamphlets may jean West, weaving instructor and supervisor of the Arts Workshop at be obtained singly or in bulk, the Newark Museum, will demonstrate weaving Thursday, August 4th free of charge, from the Board from 2 to S pm at the Beautiful Things Factory, of Governors in Washington, D.C, or from any of the 12 APPRAISALS Federal Reserve Banks, Sales.,. Continued From Page 1 HOUSE SALES Thursday from 2-5, the Beau- tiful Things Factory will sponsor SIDEWALK SALE DAYS craft demonstrations at their shop at 1838 East Second Street, and in the adjacent parking area OFF at Hill's Garage. Included will Bargains Outside with this ad be; weaving, spinning, jewelry and more. Decorator Fabric Remnants To enliven the Thursday even- 50*-to $ 1 per yd. Stop by and visit our no cuts ing shopping, the New Beth- outdoor tables of "antiques." lehem Comets, a musical duo, Bargains Inside will mingle with the crowds, Bring your own measurements singing songs for a summer evening. for Levilor blinds or Del Mar AD's ANTIQUES Saturday August 6th, the woven woods and get a Lion's Club and the Scotch 20% discount Plains Merchants will co- sponsor the Lion's Eyemobile Mecket, 9nc. 421 Park Avenue for free eye screening. Look for Scotch Plains the eyemobile in the lot adjacent 322=4540 to the town hall, and be sure to 405 PARK AVENUE • SCOTCH PLAINS take advantage of this free ser- Tel. 322-8774 vice. Check the advertising in this paper for special bargains being offered throughout the three days. There is ample Free Park- ing in town, and most stores SIDEWALK SALE SPECIALS plan to remain open until 8 pm for your convenience. THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY AUGUST4 — 5 — 6 Serving Satisfied Customers Smca 1S38 SPECIALIZING IN OLD FASHION CUSTOM CUTS SAVE 20% TO 50% and PERSONALIZED SERVICE CHECK OUR MTRATE-KRF.K ITEMS
U3DA< RUSSO'S rPR!Mf= SCM 2200 —v-^ •Stationary Items ©Adding Machines $ 50 We Cater to •Calculators •Portable Typewriters Rtg. Home Frwzers $311,50 249. Come In to see Large Selection of Used Typewriters our daily specials, and Adding Machines JOHN'S MEAT From $10-and up MARKET 389 Park Ave., Scotch Plains 391 Park Avenue 322.7128 Parkin inRear Open [il 6 P M. Pee* DaliverY Scotch Plains • 322-9250 a JOHN 5 VINNiE LOSPVIO, PROPS, Read, 3rd Tom Iaione, 4th for law enforcement personnel, Federal Funding Received For Margie Wing, Ring Toss: 1st Two Complete was conducted under the in UJ Purchase Of Equipment Louie Petcrsen, 2nd Rudy auspices of the New jersey State X Baker, 3rd Kevin Ewing. 4 Police Training Police, p The City of Plainfield received a Federal Government contribution Squares: 1st Paul Read, 2nd Ken Sgt, Ronald Donnelly and The Police Training Academy UJ of $2,169,00 toward the purchase of radio communications equipment X Hickman, 3rd Tim Callahan, 4th Lynda McGinn of the Scotch is a joint effort of the Union to be used during local disaster operations. In announcing receipt of Joey Bamrick; One on One Bas- Plains Police Department are County Police Chiefs' Associa- the check, Mayor Paul J, O'Keeffe noted that the new equipment is ketball: 1st Mike Hackett, 2nd among 24 area police officers tion and Union College. The the foundation on which Plainfield's Civil Defense and Disaster Con- Paul Read, 3rd Mike Mazick, who have completed a one-day academy provides for the If trol operation is built, and he stated that the federal matching fund Hop Scotch: 1st Kathleen program on Uniform Crime training of new recruits, as well program has allowed the City to improve its response capability to Ewing, 2nd Lisa Chiariello, 3rd Reporting conducted by the as refresher and upgrading i such disaster situations as floods, hurricanes, ice storms, etc, without Kathy Krauss. Union County Police Chiefs' courses for seasoned officers, creating a burden on local finances. g Training Academy at Union according to Dr. John Wolf, Works and Hospital/Rescue Come out and join the fun, College, academy director and chairman :Squad radio transmitters. 4th Tanya Moneyhun. Ping See you at beautiful Forest Road Park. The in-service program, one of the Criminal Justice Depart- Pong: 1st Mitch White, 2nd Paul During emergencies, senior of several conducted year-round ment at Union College. supervisors from each of those areas report to the Emergency Operating Center, and, using the above equipment, monitor and coordinate their field units to respond appropriately to the overall situation as information SAVE YOUR ENERGY is made available to all persons in the command center. Under with an Energy saving Loan from Lincoln Federal normal conditions, dispatching and monitoring for all city field We can help you slash the fuel bills you're improvements or repairs (a local contractor forces are done by each division, paying right now. It's as easy as a Home can help) and call or drop in to see us. No red and this would create confusion Improvement Loan from Lincoln Federal Sav- tape. No delays. No wasted energy here, during a disaster situation where ings, Figure out the amount you'll need for either. all agencies must work together in a coordinated response. Mr, Allen noted that the equipment provides the City with an addi- tional benefit since all four radio units are connected to an INSULATION auxiliary power source and ALUMINUM SIDING Insulate your attic and could serve as backups should Aluminum siding will any one of the primary Police, your side walls. It's one of the beautify your home as well as critical sources of energy Fire, or Public Works radio conserve energy. loss. systems fail for any reason. The City matched the Federal contri- bution with funds appropriated during the 1977 budget process. Installation of the equipment was accomplished using per- sonnel from the City's Signal Systems Division. Forest Road Park News CARPETING The popular basket weaving Wall to wall carpeting is an starts this week at Forest Road. energy saver. Ceramics were finished this past week and some beautiful pieces came out of the kiln. The younger set at Forest has been decorating bottles and next ROOFING week will make a variety of If heat can't go through the animals and decorations from roof, neither will heating bills. egg shell cartons. A large group of enthusiastic STORM WINDOWS baseball fans went to Yankee Storm windows can pay for Stadium to see the Yanks themselves in the savings you destroy Baltimore 14-2. It was realize in fuel bills. Also check like a Forest Road romp over the weather stripping on all FURNACE REPAIR LaGrandePark. doors and windows. Winners of some of the A more efficient furnace can cut fuel consumption. contests this week included: Big Wheel Races: 5 years, 1st Damon Conak, 2nd Chris Abelese; 7 years, 1st Nancy Quevedo, 2nd Kristin Keog; 8 years, 1st Jimmie Chiarello, 2nd Bruce Callan; Invitational, 1st YOUR IDEAS. TOO Benjie Purjell, 2nd Andy Pazuk. Install a solar hot water Ping Pong: 1st Paul Read, 2nd TEMPERATURE heater! Modernize your Dave Read and 3rd Glen CONTROLS kitchen with more efficient McCauley. 4 Squares: 1st Paul New thermostats appliances! What other Read, 2nd Nora Barattucci, 3rd energy-saving ideas are on Sheri Pigno. automatically reduce nighttime indoor your mind? Can you believe that temperatures. LaGrande Park finally beat Forest in softball after six straight losses? The 2-0 victory by LaOrande was follosved by an «TJ 8-7 Forest victory. Things got Lincoln, back to formal with timely hitting by Mike Hackett, Mike IHkeyotir Mazick and Tom Pauly, On August 11th Forest Road Around the corner.., across the state slyfe" Park will offer its second gourmet cookout. Some of the fop cooks in Fanwood are pre- paring some special treats begin- ning at noon. The following day will see famous Forest Road Penny Carnival with many new attractions instituted this year. EQUAL HUG LENDER Tournament Day was held on Friday and the champions Wesffield,- One Lincoln Plaza • Scorch Plains: 061 Park Am » Plainfield.- 127 Park Ave included the following- Boob Orher Offices m, Monmourh, Morris. Oceon and Somerset Counries Tube: 1st Ken Hickman, 2nd Rich Capaldo, 3rd Tim Callahan, The Law Enforcement Role H BY CHir-F I'AKliNTI 35 Religious Services rfl H YOUR FRIEND BILL (CONTINUED) 2 From user to seller SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE m But what happened last night? Because Benzedrine is 3 stimulant 333 Park Avenue, Scolth Plains 322.J487 > 2032 Westfield Ave., Scotch Plains (A R<<\ Robert P Shoesmilh Minister 322-1660 G you could not sleep. You rolled and tossed for hours, remember? At Rev Francis A Remhold, Pastor SUNDAY ~ iu am, Scrvicps. no Sunday school or nursery O one point you even thought about sneaking out of the house "to see if Rev John I. Lester, Rev lohnR Doherty, Rev. John F Tully TUESDAY - in ,im, Prayer Croup THURSDAY - no Bible SUNDAY MASSES - 6 45,8,00.9 15,10 30 and 12 00; Saturday in you could go find someone with some "Reds". You knew that would Study SATURDAY _ 1 10 pm. Bible Study for iemor rwyh, 5 00 and 7 00 pm WEEKDAY - 6 30. 7:15 and 815 (also 9 am college and cjrei'r let you sleep. But there was too much danger of waking Mom and on Tuesday thru Saturday during the school year). HOLIDAYS Dad. You lay awake all night. — 7. 8, 9,10 am and 6, 7, 8 pm unless noted otherwise in parish SAINT STEPHEN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH bulletin BAPTISMS — First and third Sundays at 2 pm by prior Do you recall how you laughed at youi mother when she said you Ravine Rd, at Woodland Ave,, Plainfield appointment only CONFESSIONS — First Saturdays - looked tired and suggested maybe you worked 100 hard the day Fathers [ Craves, Rector 756-0241 Communal Penance Service 1 30 pm; other Saturdays 1 to 2 pm, before? At any rate, you were smart enough to realize that "bennies" SUNDAY MASSES _ a am (Low) and 9.30 am (Sung) DAILY all Saturdays after 7 pm Mass, Eve of Holydays and 1st Friday, 4 30-5 00 pm BLESSED MOTHER NOVENA MASS - Mondays MASSES - Tues fa 30 pm. Wed. Fri Sit 9,30 am Thurj were not your bag. 7 30 pm [during school year) 7am HEALING SERVICE - Wed 9 30 am CONFESSIONS - And it was easy to slip from user to seller. Bill told you that he S.lturday ,it Noon would sell you 20 "Reds" for the price of 10, make back your money and have your fun for free. It was not the money that mattered; your THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH Westfield, N,|. 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains mom always saw that you had plenty. It was the feeling of being The Rev John R Neilson. Pastor SUNDAY - B 15 & 10 am. Worship Services. Or Theodore C important, of having other kids asking for you; and it seemed that Spnrduto preaching on the subject, "How to Feel Like A SUNDAY — B am. Holy Eucharist; 10 am. Family Eucharist and many of the kids looked up to you. Millionaire", leader of Worship. Richard AttenborouBri, 10 am. Church School WEDNESDAY - 9 am. Holy Eucharist rhurih School, B pm, A A WEDNESDAY — I pm. A A Bill had introduced you to his connection by this time, so that you THURSDAY — 9 30 am, Prayer Chapel FRIDAY — B 30 pm. IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY CHURCH A A could buy your own "Reds", You were huyjng 50 at a time. You were 1571 Marline Avenue, Scotch Plains 889-2100 not using nearly that many, but other people were depending on you SATURDAY - 5 30-7 00. Anticipated Mass SUNDAY _ 3, 9, FIRST BAPriSl CHURCH for their supply. You did notice about this time, with a passing 10, 11 15, 12 15 Mass, with 9 am the Youth Folk Mass, and 170 Elm Street, Weslfiold 1115 the Choir sings High Mass thought, that your "Reds" were not giving you the feeling they did Rev Wilmontl Murray. Minister 213-2278 before. They probably were not as strong as the first ones you had. SUNDAY — 10 am, Combined summer services of the First Baptist Church and the First Congregational Church at the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST This was no great problem; it just meant you had to lake a fe« more Congregational Church Sermon by our minister on the topic 257 Midway Avenue, Fanwood for that good feeling. "When Brooks Dry Up " Child rare Tor pre-schoolers SUNDAY — 11 am. Sunday morning services and Sunday About this time, two new things came to your attention. The first School, with sermon, "Love" WEDNESDAY - 8 pm. readings from the Bible and the Christian Science textbook "Science was that you seemed to be having a lot of trouble in school. Your WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1961 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains 232-5678 and Health with key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy grades started dropping and notes were being sent to your parents. Rev Julian Alexander, Jf. Pastor and testimonies ot Christian healing This did not bother you much because you were in your last year and FRIDAY - B 10 pm. The Ark Coffeehouse SUNDAY — 10 am. WOODSIDE CHAPEL school really seemed to be a drag. It was no longer fun. And besides, Worship Service, Sacrament ot Hoiy Communion, The Rev iulian Alexander. |r will speak. Church School for toddlers 5 Morse Avenue, Fanwqod Bill had quit school and you were thinking about doing the same. through eight years. Playpen and crib room open MONDAY — SUNDAY - 11 am. Family Bible Hour. Dr John Fish, Professor The second thing was an awareness of the police that you never had B pm, Stewardship Commission Meeting TUESDAY — 7 30 pm. trom Emmaus Bible College will be the speaker. Sunday College.Career Bible Study, B pm. Session Meetmy WEDNES- School at same hour, Nursery provided, 7 pm, Dr Fish will before. Your Dad had always told you they were your friends and they DAY — B pm. Adult Bible Study ineak at evening service TUESDAY — 8 pm. Prayer time and had an important job to do. But now it seemed they were always Ihble study SATURDAY — 7 30 pm College and Career group looking at you, and, occasionally, when you were with your friends, TEMPLE EMANU-EL meeting 756 East Broad St., Westfield they stopped and asked you questions. Remember how you told that Rabbi Charles A Kroloff COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH cop off one day when he suggested you should be more careful in the FRIDAY — 8 pm, Summer Shabbat Service, Rabbi Howard Meeting House Lane, Mountainside selection of your friends? You did not care if your father did like cops, Sommer will lead Services along with Linda and Martin Slave The Rev Elmer A Talcott. Minuter TUESDAY - 8 pm. Evening Bridge WEDNESDAY - 8.15pm. SUNDAY — 10 am. Morning Worship with Mr. Ronald you were an individual and had the right to have your own ideas and Temple Board Meeting Heymann conducting the service values, A marihuana trip FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH GRACE EPISCOPALCHURCH Martins and LaGrande Avenues, Fanwood East Seventh Street & Cleveland Avenue, Plainfield Besides, the police had arrested two of your friends for drugs, they The Rev George L Hunt. Minister TheRev Harry W Hansen. Rector obviously were your enemy, This worried you too. What it they caught SUNDAY — B 30 am. Adult Bible Study, 10 am. Holy Com- SUNDAY — 8 am. Holy Communion, 10 am. Holy Communion munion and sermon by Dr Hunt. Concerto Op "5, and Sermon MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY — 7 ana. Morning you with a load of "Reds" in your pocket? Bill told you that if you C M v Weber - lames Siegal, bassoonist. TUESDAY, WEDNES- Prayer were arrested, not to say anything, He said the courts have seen how DAY & THURSDAY - 7 30 10 11 pm. Youth Canteen the police work and have restricted them. In fact. Bill said if a police- CRESCENT AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TEMPLE ISRAEL OF SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD Plainfield, N.J. 716-2468 man knows you have a pocket full of pills, he cannot search you 1920 Cliffwood Avenue, Scotch Plains 889-1830 Charles L Mead and Manuel Rodriguez, Minister! without probably cause, "As long as you play it cool," Bill added, Clifford B Miller, Rabbi SUNDAY — 10 am. Plainfield Ecumenical Worship at United "they cannot touch you," FRIDAY — 8 30 pm. Sabbath Service SATURDAY — 9 30 am. Church of Christ, West 7th St at Madison Avenue. th« Rev Sabbath Service SUNDAY — 9 am. Morning Mmyan, MON- Anthony Carpenter of Newton is guest preacher, nursery care This fear and other pressures made you receptive the day Bill and his DAY — 7 am, Morning Minyan THURSDAY - 7 am. Morning and Church School through 6th grade provided friends asked you to go smoke pot with them. You originally said you Minvan would never try it, but you had handled the pills OK and you were sure you could take or leave marihuana the same way. COMPARIBEFORE YOU 1UY Besides, there have been all kinds of newspaper articles and college professors, who said marihuana was harmless. Anyway, you were only going to try it once, A 2 Grave Plot in (continued next week) HILLSIDE CEMETERY Rose McLaughlin Church, 1961 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains, August 15-26. Woodland Avt1 . Flainfiekl • ' ' - Mrs. Rose Burke McLaughlin, (1 fK.Ucd in Scott h t-'l.nns) 76, of 1423 Gray Mill Drive, A movie, "God and Science," Scotch Plains died on July 31, and a family picnic lunch will be All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas 1977 at Cornell Hall Convales- other innovations to the conven- And Include Perpetual Care cent Center, Union, after an ex- tional evangelistic emphasis of tended illness. the "Reach Out" curriculum. Payment Terms Arranged FUNERAL Born in Union, Mrs. Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 Daily McLaughlin lived in Westfield All children, beginning with DIRECTORS Saturdays 9 to 12 Tel. PI 6-1729 for 30 years before moving to those going into Kindergarten, Scotch Plains five years ago. She through those who have finished SERVING was a communicant of the sixth grade, are welcome to take SCOTCH PLAINS Church of the Immaculate Heart part in the program which will AND FANWOOD of Mary. include Bible stories, songs and She was the widow of John F. hymns, crafts and snacks. SINCE 1897 McLaughlin, who died in 3181. BROAD ST. 1960, WfSTFiILD Survivors include two The sessions will be daily, FHiDH.QBAY,JR,,MGR, Don daughters, Mrs. Thomas J. August 15-26, from 9:30 to Briskey of Scotch Plains and 11:30 am, A registration fee of 233-0143 9 Mrs. James McDonald of San $2.00 (maximum, S5 per family) 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Kohler s Marino, Calif,; a sister, Mrs. CRANFORD may be paid at 9:15 on Aug. 15. WM.A.DQYLI.MQR. East:190Terrll)Rd. West: 755 W. Front St, John Archer of Elizabeth; five Please call the church office at Plainfield, New Jersey Plainfield, New Jersey grandchildren, and two great- 232-5678 for reservations. 276-0092 561-0002 754-7877 grandchildren, Arrangements are by the Dooley Colonial Home, 566 Westfield Ave., Westfield, AUTO AIR CONDITIONER Paul K, Koenig RECHARGE Vacation Bible DISPENSING OPTICIAN $19.95 School At OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED FREE Willow Grove Classes Fitted Broken Lenses Duplicated PICKUP & DELIVERY A Story Village, consisting of 322-8911 several interest learning centers, 419 Pirk Ave, Scotch Plains w'll be an important part of Vacation Bible School at the Hours:DailY9to5 ThurS.9toB Sat 9 to 12 Willow Grove Presbyterian "Tennis, Everyone" "Over 30" o BY CURTIS G. WAY AS I SEE IT.,. Team Downs BY DICK CHILTON "Under 30" The annual American Legion With the Mutual Benefit Life Open tournament in full swing at ... the New jersey Sports and Exposition Authority has struck again. "Over 30 - Under 30" Softball Orange Lawn in South Orange, all eyes should be on Guillermo Vilas The biggesi coup since the Mara family was persuaded to move the game was played on Thursday, of Argentina, The top seeded Vilas is again off on a tear in the July 28th at Brookside Park, for football Giants to the Meadowlands Stadium occurred when Roy Boe Summer Grand Prix circuit. the bragging rights of Scotch won his fight with the New York Kniekb to have his Nesv York Nets As of this writing the hard hitting southpaw was unbeaten since Plains, move out of Nassau Colliseum and take up residence in the Garden Wimbledon. He captured the Head Cup in Austria, then took the State. The Kiddy Corp was more or Washington Star International over Brian Gottfried, and had reached The Nets will play next season and most likely the season after in less a combination of the two the finals of the Louisville National Bank Classic against Eddie Dibbs. Rutgers' new 8,500-seat field house in Piscataway. In the meantime regular league teams of Fred's In 1974 Vilas burst from obscurity to stardom on this same summer the NJ.S.E.A, will be constructing a 20,000-seat arena for the team in Deli and the American Legion, circuit playon on slow clay courts, which best suits his baseline game. the Meadowlands with occupancy due in 1979. The Knicks didn't let plus a few rookie farmhands. During that summer three years ago, the Argentinian won 34 of 37 the Nets off without extracting its pound of flesh, however. The agree, The game was close in the early matches, an outstanding streak. He was given instant exposure on ment calls for the Nets to pay the Knicks $4 million starting in 1980 innings, but Freddy Sock-well's numerous PBS tennis telecasts that summer, impressing audiences not when the Nets begin sharing in the NBA's television money. The pay- senior circuit "Vulture" outfield only with his strokes but with his personality and intelligence. ments are expected to be spread out over twenty years. As you will comprised of Rocky Flora, Vilas the person expounded his philosophies with post match recall the Nets are still paying an additional $4 million to the Knicks as Richy Grausso, Frank Chupko comments as the following: "For me there must be other things their entrance fee into the NBA, Another rumored consideration for and Al Winklcman sat on the (besides tennis). Time to dance, to play some soccer or rugby, or to go the New Jersey move may be the designation of a player or a draft fences and consumed whatever to the cinema and listen to some music. Time to relax, to read, to talk choice to the Knicks to sweeten the pot. balls came their way, Ray "The with friends, to think. You are not only a tennis player. That may be While four million dollars seems and is a great deal of money the Italian Stallion" Manfra pitched your job or your passion, but you are first a person," move by the Nets could make this seem cheap in the long run. If his famous "nose" ball to con- With comments like that, Vilas used to sound like a prophet, than indeed, the Nets are successful in the Meadowlands, and there is every tiiuiely baffle the toddlers, Ray just a run of the mill "jock". This personality was as mesmerizing as indication that they can be, this money will be recouped with some to and his catcher, Lenny "Road- his groundstrokes. You could see he enjoyed the game. He was a great spare and the Nets will have a healthy and thriving franchise. They runner" Watt, comprised a sportsman, refusing to accept points caused by bad line calls. Said have to, however, establish a drawing card and stop letting star ball- dynamic battery not seen since Arthur Ashe: "He has high principles and lives up to them on the players slip away to other cities. the days of Johnny Podres and court — an absolute gentleman." The interesting thing about this whole transfer of the Nets was the Roy Campanella. Wearing a headband and supporting Vietnam Missing In Action original vehemence on the part of the Knicks opposing such a move bracelets to protest all wars, Vilas oft times appeared like some Sir and then the sudden about face by the Garden people culminating in a In the later innings as the Lancelot In tennis shorts, A man of humility and honor in a money five minute court appearance by both sides to say that everything had going got tough, the tough got grubbing sport. been worked out to everyone's satisfaction and indeed the transfer was going and timely hits from Bob a fact. In the next two years, Vilas continued to be a threat on clay courts, Tucker, Steve Drosie, Bob but garnered a reputation for choking in the clutch. He lost big For during the past number of weeks the Knicks howled that a move Baudistel, Gene Szcecina and matches to his best friend Bjorn Berg, then blew numerous match to New Jersey would be an encroachment on their territorial rights. Walt Blaes shell-shocked the points and squandered a two set lead to Manuel Orantes in the semi- That, of course, is nonsense. The Nets were already in Knick territory opposing pitcher Dave finals of the 1975 U.S. Open. In Argentina, his fickle public nick- and paid four million dollars for the privilege. It wasn't the Knicks "Launching Pad" Klastava, named him "Eternal Second". per se who were upset, it was the owners of the Knicks, The Madison On court his manners began to change. He became surly toward Square Garden Corporation, who saw the impending usurpation of Walt Blaes, home on leave officials and curt and abrupt to many reporters. This aloofness began other events from the Garden as the real culprit as a competitive arena from a local nursing home, to turn off many of his fans. was to be erected just seven miles away across the Hudson River. An outhit both of his two sons com- arena that never could have been built if the Nets hadn't moved. And bined who were playing for the In 1976 Vilas came under the tutelage of Ion Tiriac, the fiery the effects didn't stop there as tremors of the move sent shock waves diaper dandies, Rumanian who possesses both a sharp tennis mind and a sharp down to Mayor Beam's offices in City Hall and as far north as Albany tongue. Tiriac tried to instill in Vilas a more well-rounded game. He as the implications of yet another deflection became increasing The score was 10-5 in favor of was vulnerable at net, and smart opponents could lure him up with apparent. the senior citizens going into the drop shots to exploit the weakness. The winners through all of this are not only the Nets but the Sports ninth inning and the lollipop After a season of bad losses it appears 1977 is Vilas' year, He and Exposition Authority and the people of New Jersey. And the brigade made a valiant try to captured the French Open without loss of only 10 games in his last people across the river couldn't be more aware of that fact, make the game close, as it ended three matches. He was the hero of Argentina's Davis Cup triumph Looking at the big picture shows that the Meadowlands is rapidly in an "Over 30" victory at 10-9. over the United States this April, Although he lost in an early round to becoming the greatest sports and entertainment complex in the world. After the game, a disheveled Lee Billy Martin at Wimbledon, he left the court smiling again. Truly the And with this new development comes the direct threat of previously "Gypsy" Fussleman was heard pressure is off Vilas in my book, Vilas has proved himself. He, Borg, held Garden events moving over to an area that is less crowded, less to remark that his team was and Connors are the best players in the world bar none. expensive in real estate and overhead, having better parking facilities, lucky the oldtimers didn't get a For the remainder of the year, only time will tell, but I'm betting more courteous and efficient attendants and certainly far less chance at their final at bat. you'll see Vilas on Channel 13 this Monday night in the finals of the problems with unsavory characters lurking in every doorway and on Mutual Benefit Life, Alr.o don't bet against him at Forest Hills either. A softball challenge was pre- every street corner. sented to the "Under 30" team Vilas has the greatest topspin backhand this game has ever seen. 1 It is estimated that thirty to thirty-five percent of the attendees to by a fiesty "Over 50" gang led know Laver's was superb, but the Rocket had King Kong's left fore- Garden events come from New Jersey. That figure, coupled with the by fireballing Red Appezato and arm. Vilas prepares for the backhand early, with shoulder turned and out-of-siate sports fans having had the opportunity to see hosv easy it his band of cut-thioats. racket back. Most players open up their hips and shoulders too early is to get to the Meadowlands and how efficient and comfortable it is on the backhand, but Vilas reaches out and unleashes his shot right when they got there, the new arena should have no problem attracting Legion liners: One Legion from his shoulder. Hitting up and through the shot the ball lands deep the many other events thai had formerly gone to the Garden for lack veteran remarked that he hasn't and literally explodes off the court. The shot is his trademark and can of any other alternate facility. seen such a shelling since the be hit for a winner from any spot on the court. Don't try and hit the hrsi the Meadowlands racetrack cut sharply into the Yonkers invasion of Normandy, topspin backhand with the pace Vilas does, but watch and emulate his Races". ii> gate, then the Giants came over, followed by the Cosmos, shoulder movement. There is little hip turn and the player appears Continued On Page 28 somewhat like a fencer after he follows through.
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FIAT 131 4-DOOR SEDAN WNCIA HPE ESTATIWAQQN SALES - SERVICE PARTS See the Fabulous Fiats The Intelligent Alternative <( LaGrande Park News Y" Continues Debbie Steurnagle came in 2nd came in 1st and Robert Piasecki in both events. The team of 2nd in the boys 25 meter free Aquatic Lessons Esposito, Forster, Merkle and style race. In the breast stroke H event their places reversed. The I The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Steurnagle won the free style m relay event, team of Markey, Piasecki, Mar- H YMCA is continuing to do its 2' Chris Keoughan came in 2nd kowitz and Goldstein won the m part in reducing the number of free style relay race. Sue Goltra summer aquatic accidents. in free style and 3rd in breast stroke in the 11-12 year old boys and Amy Merkle placed 2nd and The second session of summer > 50 meter events. Jeff Rutledge 3rd respectively in the girls free c swim lessons has just been sue- o placed 3rd in free style. For the style event with Karen Wirth c cessfully completed. girls in the same age group, finishing 3rd in breast stroke. Dave Anderstrom, Associate Kathy Keoughan placed 2nd in The team of Wirth, Goltra, Physical Director at the "Y", free style with Kelly Boetcher Piasecki and Merkle swept the 8 was pleased with the results of right behind her capturing 3rd. year old girls free style relay, this set of lessons and is expect- Kelly also took the red ribbon in John Gatti won the blue ing an even better turnout for breast stroke. The team of ribbon for the 9-10 year old boys the third and fourth sessions. Keoughan, Boetcher, Walford in the 25 meter free style event The kids in the program all and Werkheiser won their free and the red ribbon in breast progressed tremendously and the style relay event, breaking both stroke. The team of Gatti, following youngsters finished all pool and club records. Newell, DeCastro and the skills in one level and moved Among the 13-14 year old Brozowski won their age groups Tournament Day Winners (from left to right) are; Frank Donatelli on to the next, Polliwog: Lauren boys, Mike Dillon came in 1st in free style relay race. Susan (woosh, chess, two man volleyball and two man wiffleball), Gary Lillie, Leslie Warner, Todd free style with Tim Hannon Esposito and Debbie Steurnagle Mentesana (ping pong, tetherball, checkers, two man volleyball and Delia Rocco, Margaret leary, placing 2nd. Hannon captured placed 2nd and 3rd for the girls Chris Boen, Derek Boen, Robert two man wiffleball), Anita Karkhaus (Chinese checkers), Kevin the blue ribbon in breast stroke, in free style while Liz Goltra and Schwartzberg, Robert Sobon, Colangelo (nok hockey), Greg Colacino (shooting checkers), and Theresa Wanzor came in 1st for Miss Steurnagle placed 1st and Peter Bruno, Joe Lawler, Nicole standing in front, Michael Citrand (boob tube). Missing from the the girls in both free style and 2nd in breast stroke. The team Bovitz, Maria DeCristofaro, and picture are Nancey Pearce (hok hockey) and Cathy Russo (connect breast stroke, swimming the free of Forster, Esposito, Steurnagle Richard Todd. Tadpole: Sara four). style event in record pool and and Goltra won the girls relay Humphrey and John Rock. club time. Chris Baliko placed race. As another week ends at LaGrande Park, the crafts area was busy Minnow: Derek Warner and 3rd and 2nd in the respective Among the 11-12 year olds, doing tile and leather craft. Tile craft caught on the fastest with the Carrie Nolan. Fish; Bonnie races. The team of Wanzor, Jeff Rutledge and Chris older children. Thirty of the ashtrays were completed by the second Johnson, Camille Warner and Celardo, Gatti and Baliko won Keuoghan came in 1st and 2nd day, Alison DeGennaro, Flying Fish; the free style relay race. respectively in the 50 meter free Last Wednesday, LaQrande's est, Greg Smith and Jason Adrienne Sollacio. Shark: Pierce style event. Keoughan finished softball team registered its first Calvert; Best Costume, Best DeGross. In the boys 15-17 year old competition, John Baliko 3rd in breast stroke, preceded by victory of the season by Shelton. Winners of the pin the These and all the youngsters placed 2nd in both free style and Donald Wirth who came in 2nd. defeating Forest Road by the tail on the cat were: 1st Denise who participated in Session II breast stroke, Dave Patterson The team of Rutledge, score of 2-0. Forest Road rallied Yarcheski, 2nd Patty Sitek, 3rd are to be commended on their finished 3rd in the latter event. Keoughan, Forster and Murray to upset LaGrande 11-10 in extra Katie Kenney and 4th Andrew efforts. To sign up for Michelle DeCastro came in 3rd took 1st place in the relay. For innings in the second game of Shelton. sessions III and IV stop at the for the girls in free style while the girls, Kathy Keoughan did as the double header. These kids also enjoyed the "Y" on Marline Avenue or call Annette D'Amico placed 3rd in her brother Chris, placing 2nd in John Domboskl pitched the making of paper macho blow 889-8880 for further information. breast stroke. free style and 3rd in breast whitewash for LaGrande, while fish and bananas, bird houses, stroke. Kelly Boetcher placed . The score of the Sal D'Agastaro and John Dorn heart pictures and paper flowers. 2nd in the breast stroke race. Willow Grove Mindowaskin-Willow Grove supplied the power with solo The team of Keoughan, The future events at meet was Willow Grove 167, homeruns. Other stars of the Boetcher, Walford and LaGrande Park include: August Swim Club Mindowaskin 129. In the diving team included: Frank Wekheiser won the free style 5th, the creative hat contest and The score of the Mountainside competition Tim Markey earned "Lightning" Donatelli, Jim relay race, shattering the record Bingo; the Wednesday night Willow Grove meet on July 9 the 3rd place ribbon for Willow they set in the previous week's Bauer, Greg Colacino, Fred event will be square dancing with was Mountainside 159, Willow Grove in the 12 and under age meet against Mountainside. Scialabba, Jeff Grimmer and Dick Meyers with lessons on the Grove 130, In the 6 and under group, Kathy Smith and Liz Billy Grimmer. Hustle; August 10th, a movie free style events, Gary Loberg of Goltra placed 2nd and 3rd for Mike Dillon won the blue This week the 5,6 and 7 year entitled "Mysterious Island". Willow Grove placed 2nd for the the girls. ribbon in the 13-15 year old boys olds enjoyed HippUy Hop, Big On Friday, July 29th, the boys and Karen Piasecki In the 13 and older diving 50 meter free style event, with Wheel, Running Races, Boob Annual Scavenger hunt at finished second for the girls, competition, Mike Smith and Tim Hannon placing 2nd. Tube and Nok Hockey. Winners LaGrande Park was held. All the Among the 7 year old free Neil Clark placed 2nd and 3rd Hannon took 1st place honors in of these events were: Hippity children took off at the sound of stylers, Fred Merkle came in 1st respectively for the boys. Chris breast stroke while Keith Newell Hop, 1st Steve Wiening, 2nd the whistle on their search. After with John McCall placing 3rd Baliko came in 1st for the girls placed 3rd, For the girls Theresa Mike Bultman, 3rd Denise an hour of hunting the winners for the boys. Paula McGann and with Linda Baird finishing 3rd. Wanzor came in 1st in both free Yarcheski. Big Wheel, 1st Steve began to come in. They were: 1st Margaret DeCastro placed 2nd John Sartor won the blue style and breast stroke, setting d Wiening, 2nd Mark Winey, 3rd Christine Parella and Leslie and 3rd respectively for the girls. ribbon in the 6 year old boys free new club record in the latter Stephanie Baudin and 4th Bryan Mogell, 2nd Jill Baus and Cathy Willow Grove's 8 year old style event with Gary Loberg event. Chris Baliko placed 3rd in Stiener. Running Races, 1st Russo, 3rd Michael Winey and Tim Markey placed 3rd In his finishing 2nd. Karen Piasecki free style and 2nd in breast Michael Mannix and Debbie Mark Swindlehurst, and 4th age group's 25 meter free style came in 1st for the girls. stroke. Jones, 2nd Brian Smith and Joey D'Runzo and Megan race. Robert Piasecki was 3rd in Among Willow Grove's 7 year In the 15-17 year old competi- Denise Yarcheski, 3rd Donald Morse, the breast stroke event. Sue old winners were Fred Merkle, tion, John Baliko came in 2nd in Mahyola and 4th Brian Steiner Goltra came in 3rd in the girls' placing 2nd, and John McCall free style and 1st in breast stroke and Stephanie Baudin. Boob free style. placing 3rd in freestyle. for the boys. Michelle DeCastro Tube, 1st Debbie Jones, 2nd Fred's Wins In the 9-10 year old competi- Margaret DeCastro finished 3rd came in 3rd for the girls in the Bryan Steiner, 3rd Denise tion, John Gatti won the blue for the girls. free style race while Annette Corner Store D'Amico finished 3rd in breast Yarcheski and 4th Rickey ribbon in the 25 meter freestyle Eight year old Tim Markey Jackson. Nok Hockey, 1st Brian Classic and the white ribbon In the 25 stroke. Steiner, 2nd Denise Yarcheski Fred's Deli, a local team from meter breast stroke, following and 3rd Brian Smith. Scotch Plains, came out on top James Baliko who tied with a This week's special event was this past weekend in a field of 32 Mountainside swimmer for 1st. Susan Esposito finished 1st in the Halloween In July. This teams from all over the state in when you need event included a costume contest the Fanwood Corner Store Soft- free style for the girls. Liz Goltra and pin the tail on the cat. ball Classic held in Scotch placed 1st in breast stroke and home-convalescent Winners of the costume contest Plains. It is the second consecu- equipment... were: Nuttiest, Andrew Shelton; tive year Fred's has won this Halecki's came back to tie it and the game went into extra o Craziest, Scott Williams; Scar- annual tournament. Over 300 innings, Fred's scoring a run to iest, Julleann Barberie and Julie fans turned out for the final win it in the eighth 8-7. KJ Lowney; Silliest, Lia Goldblatt; games held at Brookside Park In the next game, Bonnie's of Cutest, Jason Lowney, Dori and witnessed some exciting Livingston knocked Halecki's •Q Saltzman and Tanya Chuffo; games, Fred's won six in a row out of the tourney scoring in the Sick Room Grooviest, Patty Sitek; Fun- to win it, defeating Morley last inning. Fred's faced Bennies niest, Katie Kenny and Carol Mogoverns, Old Pub, Butch § Supplies in the final and took the early Pearce; Most Original, Brian Kowals, and Hasslers on lead 3-0. Bennies, one of the Smith and Brian Calvert; Saturday. better teams in the state, tried to Prettiest, Denise Yarcheski and Sunday Fred's met strong fight back but Fred's would not Kristin Kenney; Best All Halecki's of Elizabeth. Fred's Continued On Page 25 Around, Jody Saltzman; Smart- was out in front 6-3 but surgical co, Outfitters For Wilderness Adventure & Fun Beds ft Accessories • Physical Therapy
Ski, Backpack & Mountain Gear For The Family > Traction Equipment • Lifters • Walkers Smrvice, Supplies, Equipment, Repairs & Rentals © Bathroom Safety Equipment • Wheelchairs hill/ $ trail/ 93 Brant Ave., Clark 623-27 Park five. - Plainfield (At G,S. PUwy, Intercnange 1 35) 574-1240 O 756-7O74 See saw contest, Bill McLeod Jr. High Soccer and Andy Zehler. Tic tac toe, John Freund. Bubble blowing, THIS WEEK S3 Begins In Fall Dave Zehler, Chris Rannucci, H Soccer — the world's most popular round ball game — will be Bill McLeod and Greg Brzozow- AT THi played in Scotch Plains-Fanwood on Saturday afternoon's this fall. ski. Stuffee animal contest, The season's first game will be played on Saturday, September 17, Carolyn VanBlarcom, Karen Division I Manager, Bob Kraus, reported that there are still several Foy, Chris Tomlinson, Nancy Summer camping opportunities still available roster openings in the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Association's Bloom, Carrie Bloom, Claudia Period IV — August 8-19 — are the dates to wind up the summer Division I league for 7-9th grade boys and girls. Interested applicants Bnberns, Cmig McLeod, Andy with fun! We have openings for all ages. For pre-schoolers there is should fill out the application at the end of this article and send it to Zehler, Dave Foy, Steve Camp Weeto and Camp Wewanchu held at Marline Avenue, call I the Scotch Plains Recreation Commission office in the Municipal Anthony, Dave Anthony, Jen 889-5455. A New Summer Fun Club for grades 1-4 for five days a building on Park Ave. No prior soccer experience is necessary — only Zehler, and Laura McLeod, week from 9-3, call 322-7600. For older campers we have the Four enthusiasm and a desire to learn a great game. Terrill — Pete and Craig Sjonell Seasons Outdoor Center for grades 1-6. Call John Barclay for further Three of the coaching assignment and tentative team rosters are fighting each other for the information at 322-7600, include: Strikers — Coach, Frank Eustace; Marc Romano, Paul All American boy points. Craig Eustace, Tim Truedson, Tom DeSousa, Joe Findly, Terry Christie, won the ping pong and nok Summer instructional swim program Paul Sidhu, Kim Hood and Wm. Evans. Rowdies — Coach, Len hockey tournaments this week, For two weeks — Monday through Friday mornings. Period IV Garrison; Paul Read, Dave Read, Bill Kraus, Len Garrison, Roseann Cathy Riesner is out in front for begins August 8 to August 19. Progressive instructional swim program Garrison, Cliff Ruprecht, Tom Pawly, Patrick Leahy, and Dave the AlUAmerican girl award. - beginners to advanced. Qualified instruction. Sign up now! McFall. Stars — Coach, Larry Novello; Chris O'Connell, Roger Trouble, Barb Culley, Cathy Riesner and Linda Makin, Stick Dumont, Anthony Novello, Ron Dimonte, Kathleen Stewart, Cardio-vascular program ball, Barb Culley and MaryAnn Charlene Gilbert, Danny Ferrara, Scott Grill and Danny DiFrancesco. Our cardio-vascular Fitness Program will be starting again in Sept- Dipace. The other three coaching assignments and tentative team rosters will ember. Mass testing date is Sept. 17. For further information, contact be announced in two weeks. The girls' Softball team Michael Waldron at 889-8880. Coaches are still needed for this fall league. No experience is handled Brookside 9-3 behind necessary. There will be a coaches clinic given by Tom Breznitsky, the bats of Bev and Bard "How to study in college" soccer coach from SPFHS, For more information call Mrs. Young at Loeffler, The gymnastic and The Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA is offering this course at the 753-7589. wrestling clinics are going well, Union County Technical Institute in Scotch Plains starting August Frank Holowka is this week's 8 to 11. Time is 7-9 pm. It is taught by a professor from Purdue Uni- Application for jr. High Soccer outstanding wrestler. Barb versity. Cost is $30.00. Call 322-7600 for further information. Send To: Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Association Culley is the gymnast of the c/o Scotch Plains Recreation Commission week. Call 322.9776 for details "A windjammer trip" Scotch Plains Municipal Bldg., Park Ave., Scotch Plains for the weightlifting clinic. Green Forest — They faced There is an active waiting list for our trip on the "Bill of Rights", 1 wish to register for the 1977 Fall Soccer League. Farley in the baseball leaving October 14 from Mystic, Conn, and returning October 17. The There will be a small fee for shirts. championship Tuesday. Winners complete course is available for $150 per person. There is an additional Name Address _^___^_ were: water balloon toss, Darrin $5,00 for non Y members. Call 322-7600 for further information. Grade(Sept. 1977). School Cummings and Clare Petosa. Birth Date .Telephone No.. Apple dunking, Fred Lonecker, I hereby gi%-e my child permission to play in the fall soccer league and Rick Cermele, Clare Petosa, tournament was Stroke play. In permit participation. 1 do hereby release, absolve and waive any and Kathy Diskin, Meegan Plainfield Nine Class A Mrs. Frank Besson won all claims or actions against said Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer O'Connell and Steve Law. with a Net 35, Mrs. Roger Association, Scotch Plains recreation commission, Fanwood Pretzel whistle, Meegan O'Con- Hole Group McNeill and Mrs. Edward Elzer Recreation Commission, officials, coaches, participants, or agents and nell and Bruce Fenska, Tether- To celebrate its twenty-fifth tied for second with a Net 37. employees arising out of transportation, playing, equipment, ball tourney, Steve Law. Spell- anniversary the Nine Hole Class B winners were: Mrs. instructions or management of said program during the soccer season, ing bee, Ron Lonecker. Color- Group had an Anniversary Kenneth DeMilt with a Net 41. unless this consent and release shall have been revoked in writing. ing, Karen Iovino, Debra Shil- Tournament. In Group A Mrs. Tied for second were Mrs. Frank stat, Clare Petosa and Robbie Roger McNeill defeated Mrs, Danskin and Mrs. Henry Howarth. Musical swings, Terrance Madden 2 and 3. In Hufnagel with net 42. (Parent's Signature) Candy Cummings. Group B Mrs. Lawrence Eisele Low Putts in Class A were Karen Manor — Winners were: defeated Mrs. Weston White 3 Mrs. Paul Williams and Mrs. Nok hockey, Ray Velasquez. and 1. In Group C Mrs. Charles Green Forest for the baseball Frank Besson with 17. Class B Harrington defeated Mrs. Frank Scotch Plains championship Wed, at Brook- Shooting checkers, James Jones. winners were Mrs. Anthony Madden 2 and 1. side. Gerry Finney and Mike Kickball, Greg Smallwood, Donatelli and Mrs. Michael Rec, News On July 27th the weekly Day have done a fine job as Daphne Sims, Pennie Freemn, Regan with 20. coaches. Drek Jones, who won 29-24. Greenside — This week's super Sandcastle, Shawn Hannah and event was our Christmas in July Haven Avenue — The spelling Christy Hannah. Fort Dix was party. Many children brought bee was won by the team of constructed by Kevin Holmes, DOG cakes and candies and a fun- Steph Thomas, Sam McGriff, Sajhi Hannah, Greg Smallwood, filled afternoon followed. Constantine McGriff, Mary Bar- and Brian Rodgers. Games were played; children field, and Jean Easley. OBEDIENCE made ornaments and joined in Christmas day proved to be fun The girls' softball team beat Enroll Now For on the tree decoration. for all. The tree was decorated Brookside 9-5. with popcorn and ornaments, Teen Center — There will be a Mike Ruggieri continued as dance tonight with Tony CLASS IN the ping pong champ. The hoola Brookside — Swing Contest • Calhoun your host. The dance hoop winner was Rosanne Colic ages 6-10 - Bill McLeod; ages 11- will be from 8-10:30 pm. During WESTFIELD chio, 2nd Ralph Confair and 13, Jeanne Eckerson. Bingo the dance all other activities will winners - Carolyn VanBlarcom, ALL Complete 3rd Michelle Novello. The Old be cancelled. BREEDS Course Maid winner was Linda Martin; Andy Zehler, Bill McLeod, 30 2nd was Joanne Nolan, The Laura McLeod, Don Goodwin, Don't Break the Ice winner was Sue Gormley and Jen Zehler. N.J. DOG COLLEGE Suzanne Georghegan, Linda Shot Put - 6-10, Bill McLeod; Martin was the Trouble champ. 11-13, Andy Zehler; 14-up, Mike "TROFl SS1ONAL Winners of the pick up sticks Scavone. Arm wrestling - Dave QUALITY TRAINING" 687-2333 contest were Beth Pollito, Karen Foy and Andy Zehler, Obstacle Soiak, and Linda Martin. course - Carolyn VanBlarcom, John Cepparulo and Frank KS400 _1111111 • 111111111111111 • 11111 • 111111111111111111 • 111 •• FII111111111111 • 111111111 •• 111111111 • 111 • 111111111111111 • 11111111= Farley — Farley was to meet Carlino, Chess, Mike Scavone, Red Baron limnce, 3nc, 1 OF BARGAINS FEATURING CADILLAC LIMOUSINES AND UNI FORMED CHAUFFEURS
HIGH PRICES SHOT DOWN on than late model, clean, reconditioned cars. Good selection of colon 8 WEDDINGS, AIRPORT TRANSFERS equipment to choose from. Prices good for ONE WEEK ONLY! PIERS. THEATERS, V.I.P, SERVICE '78DATSUN§210 '74 VW IU1 '1099 4 cyl; 2 Dr, Sidan; 4 sp, man, trans.; M.B.; 4 cyl. deluxt 8 past.; 4 tp. m«n. trim.; P.B.; M,S : AM/FM slarao/B Irack; WSW's; 13,834 ml, EXECUTIVE M.S.; radio; 32,823 mlUi. 4 Stroke Eng., 5-Spd. TRANSPORTATION J3195 $3895 Trans., Electric Start, Ti VW I11TLE 741/, DATSUN MOZ 5-Way Rr. Shock. 4 ip. mm. trans.; Air; 4 cyl; M.H.; M.S.; AM/FM Coupe; 6 cyl.; luto. trim.; mtn, sttsr.; P.i.; Model D . List $1299 sttrto, WSWs, 33,22? miles. AM/FMs,Breo. 34 272 miles. I 322-7997 I2SB5 ,44B6 Prices exclude sales tix & License Foe, CYCLE & MOPED CENTER = 21 HR.SERVICE S RT. 22, UNION | COMPANY ACCOUNTS WELCOMED ' | AflA Aftflfl 99M0N FRI, OOO-OOUU 96 SATURDAY 1124 South Ave .Plainfield 756-7400 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 2nd j. Kinney (H), 3rd K Relay results were: 8/U Boys; Demboski, Roussakis, hafer, Highland Swim Newell (WG). 13/14 Girls Fred's ... 1st Goldstein, Markowitz, Siegal (H) 2:44.9. 11/12 Girls: Breast: 1st T. Wanzor (WG) Continued From Page 23 Piaxecki, Markey (WG) 1:34.0, Walford, Boettcher, Keoughan, H Club News 40.7, 2nd C. Hornur (H), 3rd D 8/U Girls: M. DiFrancesco, S. Werkheiser (WG) 2:21.9. 13/14 give in, the defense being ffl Gatti (WG). 15/17 Girls Breast: Cummings, T. DiFrancesco, M. Boys: Hannon, Newell, superb. Fred's won it 6-2 to H Seven records were broken by INI H. Thompson (H) 41.9, 2ml Horner (H) 1.29,2. 9/10 Boys: DeCastro, Dillon (WG) 2:06.1. capture the tournament, Bennies Highland Swim Club swimmers I A. D'Amieo (WG), hd M, C Cummings, K. Hafer, G. 13/14 Girls: Wanzor, Esposito, finished second, Halecki's was on Saturday, July 23 when High- ffl DeCastro (WG). 15/17 [Joys Maekenberg, P. Caiitillo (H) Gatti, Baliko (WG) 2:15,4. third, with Regans Liquors of land Swim Team played host in > Breast: Is! j. HaliKo (WQ 38,(), I:'».(). 9/10 Curls: L. Kaczorow- 15/17 Scotch: Baliko, Wirth, Orange coming in fourth. SVillow Grove Swim Club, 2nd .1. Mason (H), 3 id A. Pal' ski, M. Mills, j. Underhill, J. D'Amieo, DeCastro (WG) The Most Valuable Player n terson(H). Horner (H) 1:13,8, 11/12 Boys: 2:08.7. award was given to Roger (A Melissa Homer broke the girls O'Neal of Bennies. 7 year old freestyle record with the time of 20.7 and she also 3 broke her own girls' 2J meter breastslroke 8/U with a time of 26,2. Ellen Kinney broke the girls 11/12 50M breasistroke with a time of 43,5, Dan Brady broke the boys 13/14 free 1G0M with a time of 1:07.7, Jennifer Homer broke her own girls 9/10 25M breaststroke record set last week with a time of 20,7. Barbi Thomson broke the girls 15/17 breaststroke with a time of 41.9.
The meet was a close one with Highland being behind by only 1 point during the final relay events. Willow Grove, however, captured the last four relays and won the meet 162-133. in July and August and September and... The results were: 7/U Boys: Open a regular savings account that pays the 1st F. Merkle (WO) 24.1, 2nd J. McCall (WO), 3rd J. Morse (H). Highest interest Rate allowed by law, EARNINGS 7/U Girls: 1st M. Horner (H) CREDITED TO YOUR ACCOUNT MONTHLY is like 20.7, 2nd S. Cummings (H), 3rd receiving a Christmas Bonus 12 times a year. M. DeCastro (WG), 6/U Boys: 1st D. Mills (H) 10.8, 2nd J. Sartor (WG), 3rd M. Post (H). 6/U Girls: 1st K, Piasecki (WG) 11.3, 2nd M. Kinney (H), 3rd A. Gupko (H).
12/U Boys Diving: 1st C. Cummings (H) 65.10, 2nd T. Markey (WG). 12/U Girls Diving: 1st K. Smith (WG) 65.9, REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT 2nd S. McCall (WG), 3rd E. Kinney, 13/U Boys: 1st N. Clark (WG) 135.25, 2nd T. Smith that Earns the Highest Interest Rate Daily (WG). 13/U Girls: 1st C. Baliko (WG) 138.50, 2nd M. Butler (H), 3rd J. Markey (WG).
8/U Boys Free: 1st T. Markey (WG) 19.3, 2nd j. Nevins (H), 3rd R. Piasecki (WG). 8/U Girls Free: 1st S. Goltra (WG) 21.0, •Withdrawal! Anytime Without Losing Interest Provided You Maintain a Balance of $5,00 or More. Effective Annual Yield When 2nd M. DiFrancesco (H), 3rd A. Principal and Interest is Computed From Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal and is Compounded Daily and Credited Monthly. Merkle (WG). 9/10 Boys Free: 1st P. Camilla (H) 15.9, 2nd J. Gatti (WG), 3rd C. Cummings (H). 9/10 Girls Free: 1st .!. *FORDIPOSITORS Horner (H) 15.8, 2nd S. Esposito (WG), 3rd J. Underhill (H). 11/12 Boys Free: 1st. T, l£ PERSONAL Siege! (H) 31,5, 2nd J, Rutlodge (WG), 3rd D. Christy (WG). 11/12 Girls Free: 1st K. Keoughan (WG) 32.5, 2nd E. CHECKING Kinney (H), 3rd K, Boeltehcn (WG). 13/14 Boys Free: 1st M, 1NW Minimum Balance Killon (WG) 1,07.1, 2nd D. Available Brady (H), 3rd T. Harmon (WG), 13/14 Girls Free: 1st T. HO Service Charge Wanton (WG) 31.2, 2nd C. 20% w.,h as Horner (H), 3rd C. Baliko .. and Your Checks (WG). 15/17 Boys Free: 1st J. Baliko (WG) 1.01.2, 2nd T. Are Absolutely FREE fg> INTERESTED? Dro Keoughan (WG), 3rd A. Fatter- IHHINMI P '1 or call the son (H). 15/17 Girls Free: 1st B. Thompson (H) 32.1, 2nd M. ^ Harmonia office nearest FREE BANKING BY MAIL you for full particulars DeCastro (WG), 3rd A. ' -j a »h Wavs By Harmonic D'Amice (WG). ^m — Postage Paid Both ways 7 8/U Boys Breast: 1st J. Nevins (H) 29.0, 2nd T. Markey (WG), 3rd R. Piasecki (WG). 8/U Girls Breast: 1st M. Horner (H) 26.2, 2nd M. DiFrancesco (H), 3rd K. Wirth (WG). 9/10 Boys Breast: 1st j, Gatti (WG) 21,6, 2nd P. Cantillo (H), 3rd C. Hafer (H). 9/10 Girls Breast: 1st J. Horner (H) 20.7, 2nd L. Goltra (WG), The Family Savings Bank 3rd D. Stuernagel (WG). 11/12 Boys Breast: 1st T. Siegal (H) * In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVE, - 289-0800 41.8, 2nd D. Christy (WG), 3rd In SCOTCH PLAINS; NORTH AVE. & CRESTWOOD RD. - 654-4622 D. Wirth (WG). 11/12 Girls Breast: 1st E. Kinney (H) 43.5, In MIDDLETOWN: 1 HARMONY ROAD - 671-2500 2nd K. Keoughan (WG), 3rd K. Member F D I C SAVINGS INSURED TO 540,000 Boettcher (WG). 13/14 Boys Breast: 1st D. Brady (H) 42.9, playing three games. In a big entals at Farley by a score of Janssen's Beats twin bill against D'Annunzio 26-1, Everyone on the team hit t/3 well with Rick Jackson tL Investor's Corner Bros., the two teams split. s D&R Realtors D'Annunzio won the first game slamming three HRS, Fred's nosv holds a two game lead with H With the stock market hitting new lows for the year, investors are in in a squeaker 8-7 but the Legion As we wind down to playoff three to go. All other teams were I a turmoil as to what to do. The government continues to increase its came back to take the second H time in the Scotch Plains idle this week. dominance over our economy as well as our private lives, despite the behind the pitching of Mickey Independent Slo Pitch League, With a lot of rainouts to be campaign rhetoric of only a year ago. For example, current legislation Donovan and power of Mickey both divisions have heated races made up, there will be games at about to be voted on, will raise the minimum wage to $2,60 an hour Vogct, the score ending at 4-1. for spots. The A Division has Farley and Brookside just about now and eventually to S3.15 an hour three years from now. Of the Mickey Voget is heading in five teams still in it while in the B every night. Playoffs begin in total work force of 90 million people, about 6 million will be affected, towards the record book as he O Division, all six teams still have hit three more round trippers to three weeks, mostly teenagers and minority groups, who make up the bulk of the a shot. The first four teams will up his season total to 18 HRS STANDINGS AS OF AUG. 1 unemployed, be in the playoffs. The administration admits minimum wage increases will increase the with four games to go. Bob A Division Blaes is also hitting them over as unemployed by about 90,000 people, but they intend to create more In a crucial game in the B Fred's Caterers he collected two. 15-3 than enough jobs to offset this loss of employment in the private Division, janssen's Decorators Corner Store 11-5 sector. How are young people and minority groups ever going to get tied for the division lead with a D'Annunzio Bros. 10-5 The Legion met Rossi Funeral the "experience" that is usually required if employers have to con- hard fought triumph over pre- Sanguliano's 9-5 Home; Rossi went into the game tinually meet higher minimum wage? I'm sure any employer would vious leader DiFrancesco & Rug- Legion 209 10-7 winless and came out the same certainly pay above minimum if the employee showed promise. A gieri. The score, 7-6, describes Rossi's 0-16 higher minimum wage will just signal higher wages all around, perfectly the kind of game it way. Leading the Legion 9-5 in B Division Our nation's trade deficit continues to increase with the bulk of the was, both teams fighting the the last inning, Rossi's failed to Janssen's 11-5 deficit caused by importing more and more foreign oil. And still the whole way. These two teams will hold and the Legion pulled it out D&R 11-5 government talks of regulating prices of oil and gas. Energy will cost a not meet again until the possible 10-9 to gain their tenth win Jade Isle lot more by importing it than deregulation ever will. At least any confrontation in the B playoffs. against seventh losses. 9-6 Scotchwood higher costs will remain in this country in the form of wages and jobs 3-12 In the A Division play, Post rather than go overseas. Conservation of energy is only half the "A" Division leader Fred's Continentals 3-13 209 had a winning week after problem. The other half is to produce more of our own supplies, and Deli walloped the "B" Contin- Barry's 3-13 the first step is to de-regulate prices and let a free market take over. Meantime, higher taxes and inflation continue to plague all of us in our every day financial and spending decisions. It is imperative we all become better informed on what to do with our money that may be CITGO 77 BUICKS left over after current expenses. Municipal tax-free bonds, common stocks, corporate bonds, certificates of deposit, insurance annuities, 6 bushel 26 gal. URVICt - SAUS - PARTS real estate, tax shelters, commodities, precious metals, are just some of Leaf Bags Trash Bags BEST DEALS IK HJ. the ways we have available to save our capital. 6 41 MTH, IANK F1NANCI Unfortunately, there is no magic formula to follow and if there was MI OUR NWI MID CARS1' one, and everybody followed it, it would no longer be valid. Seeking a Bags for 79' Bags for t W financial advisor today is more important than ever, if only to find out BLUE STAR
current alternatives to what is popularly available. Lemon Scented (8pp. Nv« tHr M' «*•) As citizens, each of us must become more aware of government Tall Kitchen Can Bags 1750 «t. 33, IwMt PMIW, N J, 332-1900 policies and make our voices heard in the elective process and to our 15 7QO elected representatives. Our nation is becoming more dependent on allowing government to solve our problems. This is how we are Bags for f w NICE CARS HAND PiCKID iiAUTIES creating more and bigger problems for the future. President Carter No mgr
CALL
TREE EXPERT CO. 322-9109 CYCLE & MOPED CENTER it. 22^ UNION \ AftA Aftnn 99M0N FR| O0O-OBUU 9 6 SATURDAY Century 21 Century 21 Century 21 Century 21 Century 21 Century 21 Century 21 Century 21
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4 We're happy to announce that we've associated with one of the largest and u fastest growing real estate organizations in the country. n i? now w© re S the newest office in a nationwide sales network. That means we can help you e with services backed by massive advertising and the latest professional real U estate techniques. n But we're still Neighborly... We're the same folks as before ... hometown people. Our office is still indepen- dently owned and managed so we can continue to give you the personal kind of U service and attention you're used to from us. It's just that now we can serve you even better — locally and nationally! n
So, feel free to stop by our newly remodeled office at 429 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, c and visit with our staff — Renate, Tom, Joyce, Bill, Anne, George, Paul and Mauro. n Remember, We're Here For You! c
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Century 21 C#ntyry 2! Century 21 Century 21 Century 21 Century 21 Century 21 Csntury 21 catcher Henry Janssen and should make Scotch Plains Continued From Page 22 Champion Pools designated hitter Rich Marks all Champion Pools team a leading As I See It V) Make Playoffs have explosive bats, Flynn, contender for the championship. then the Jets for some of their games, now the Nets. Could the 5 Zangaro and Tom Peterson all General manager Vince Shanni Islanders be next? Quite possibly. Major league baseball? Who can Scotch Plains Champion have a good chance of finishing and field manager Frank Carlino say. P Pools baseball team, under the Hi with over 400 averages. The lack are both pleased with the team The Meadowlands, long a large tract of undeveloped marsh has fine coaching of first year of good fielding and base- making the playoffs, especially been reclaimed and put to constructive use. It could very well become manager Frank Carlino, made running will have to improve since the club is a first year entry the sports capital of the world, for it has the available room and the the playoffs in the strong Union next year in order for the team to into the league and has a dynamic and intelligent prime movers to make it all happen. All of County Baseball League. Cham- improve their record. Also, the skeletel pitching staff. Indeed, it this, I might add, in spite of Governor Brendan Byrne, who now that it pion Pools record is now 18-17 addition of Scotch Plains great has been a satisfying and has become successful is trying to bask in its glory. For those that with the team finishing second in and Seton Hall Univ. bound Ed rewarding year. remember had he been allowed to have his way the Meadowlands their division. After two more Reilly to the team next year complex would not have existed. games with Westfield during the The people of New Jersey should well be proud of the Sports and week the season %vill end this Exposition Authority and its dynamic leaders. New Jersey finally has Sunday afternoon against come of age in the professional entertainment area and has shown powerful Woodbridge Rec, svho New York and those others that have continued to look down their currently sport a 32-3 record; REAL ESTATE nose at the Garden State that it is more than just that strip of land game time is 2 pm at the high allowing access betsveen New York and Philadelphia. school baseball field. Champion Pools opens the playoffs against Linden Rec, SFANWOODCAPE" team with the victor meeting the FANWOOD MODERN winner of the Woodbridge Rec. vs. Plainfield Driers series. The 7 ROOMS - 1 Vi BATHS winners are then eligible for the New Jersey State Tournament ot Champions. Manager Frank Carlino feels that strong pitching is necessary for the playoffs and with the loss of star pitcher Bert Kosup (9-3) to Ringer* football training will hinder thv chances of winning the playoff1.. However, a strung performance by Greg Berk (J-9) during ifie ne\i few games could turn the tide Injuries to other hurlers Tommy Anderson, Dave Kkisiava and Bob Jaystcr and work schedule conflict to Jim Meeker has crippled the pitching siaft. Carlino has been calling Newly listed "neat & trim" 7 room home in a very nice area on veteran southpaw hurler of Fanwood. Four good size bedrooms; 2 full baths; modern Richie Marks as his ace reliefer s For today's family a superbly priced custom-crafted home eat-in kitchen. 18 living room. A large separate dining area that's sure to please. Walk to station and town; live in and he has responded by giving complete this picture. House in move-in condition. Call us up only one earned run in his comfort and style. If you have large furniture you'll be today to see this immaculate home. $48,500.00, delighted with room arrangement possibilities here. Lot 120 five outings. ft. deep. Price $53,900. Hitting has been a real pleasure to Coach Carlino and Memb*rs: Westfield Board of Realtors Somerset Board of Realtors the team's batting average has Plninfield MJ..S. KOSTER & MAGEE, REALTORS been around 320 throughout the 411 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains season. The starting lineup of infielders Tom Peterson, Bob PETERSonBinoiE flcEncv 322-6886 Flynn, Dave Shanni and Angie Zangaro, outfielders Frankie Eves: Mrs. Hendershot Realtor' Mr, Magee Carlino, Tim Peterson, Bob .-REAL ESTATE.AND INSURANCE SPECIALISTS Sonowski and Bob Kennedy, Legal Notices
$20,000 CORPORATION NOTICE Appropriation authorized by General Improvement CITY OF PLAINFIELD Ordinance No. 1149 (11,500 down payment CORPORATION NOTICE ••OTitEOFPAiSAGEAND APPROVAL OF ORDINANCE $19,000 Bonds authorized and issued) CITYOFPLAINFIELD "•OTItt •-»• or, Mondas, August I, 1977, the City Council, City of Notice is hereby given that the City of Plainfield will offer at public sale to the P!a:nfitis :'a;'i; in ofi;r,jn:t mulled. Revised Appropriation and Estimated Cost . , 122,655 Section 3, This Ordinance shall take effect twenty (20) days afler the first publics, highest bidder the premises designated in paragraph 2 hereafter. Said public sale will GENERAL IMPROVEMENT ORDINANCE NO, 1149-A (BEING AN tion thereof after final passage. be held on Thursday, August 18,1977 at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon in the Library ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING 514,212 OF THE LNUSED PROCEEDS OF Adopted by the City Council, August 1, 1977 of City Hall, Piainneld, N.J THE SALE OF BONDS OF THE CITY OF PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY TO Approved by the Mayor, August 1,1977 Premises in question are sold under the express condition that the City of Plain. THE IMPROVEMENT OF ROCK AVENUE P«.RK, THE RECONSTRUCTION STATEMENT Field is disposing of all its rights, title and interest in the premises except as set forth OF THE CITY JAIL AND THE ACQUISITION OF A NEW AUTOMOTIVE in the conditions herein and the deed to be given is a Baigain and Sale deed, without VEHICLE.) which ordinance was introduced on July 18, 1977, published July 21. The bond ordinance published herewith has been finally passed by the City further liability on the part of the City of Plainfield, and further subject to the 1977 and approved by the Major of the City of Piainneld on August 1. 1977, Said Council of the City of Plainfield, in the County of Union, in the Stale of New following conditions: ordinance shall lake effect twenty (201 days after the first publication thereof after Jersey, on the 1st day of August, 1977, and Ihe twenty-day period of limitation final passage within which a sun, action or proceeding questioning the validity of such ordinance 1. The public sale to the highest bidder shall be in the Library of City Hall, Plain, can be commenced, as provided in the Local Bond Law, has begun to run from the field. New jersey at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon on Thursday, August li, 1977, RUBY McDANlEL date of the first publication of this statement, 2. The parcel shall not be sold for leu than the price listed below, Acting City Clerk RUBY McDANlEL Dated. Plamfield, N.J, Mimimum Acceptable Acting City Clerk Augusta, 1977 Block Lot Address Value THE TIMES: August 4, 1977 GENERAL IMPROVEMENT ORDINANCE NO, 1149-A 306 2 309-11 West 4th Street 54,000 FEES; $59.52 10QR (BEING AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING $14,212 OF THE UNUSED 3. The successful bidder, at the said iale, shall pay by cash or certified check 10% PROCEEDS OF THE SALE OF BONDS QPTHE CITY OF PLAINFIELD. NEW CORPORATION NOTICE of Ihe salt price. The balance of the purchase, price must be paid in cash or certified JERSEY TO THE IMPROVEMENT OF ROCK AVENUE PARK, THE RECON- CITYOFPLAiNFIELD check upon delivery of the deed. Delivery of the deed shall occur not more than STRUCTION OF THE CITY JAIL AND THE ACQUISITION OF A NEW ninety (90) days after confirmation of the sale by the City Council, WHEREAS, The Rules and Regulations adopted by the U.S. Department of AUTOMOTIVE VEHICLE.) 4. The City will not pay any commission to any broker for Ihe sale of this Treasury regarding Ihe State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972 allows for BE IT ENACTED by the City Council of the City of Plainfield, as follows- properly; all legal fees will be charged to and borne by the purchaser. changes in the priorities of the planned use of entitlement period allotments and; Secnon I. The title of this Ordinance is "General Improvement Ordinance 5. No representation is made by the City of Plainfield as the title of said land, and WHEREAS, The Local Finance Hoard has promulgated thai such changes made No 1I4».A" conveyance shall be by bargaining and sale deed, without further liability on the part after entitlement period allotments have been budgeted, must be advertised and Section 2 The City Council hereby finds and determines that the acquisition of of the City of Plainfteld, which deed may contain any of the conditions set forth in approved by the Director; Now, therefore, be it ne* automotive iehicles for use of the Public Works Division of the City authorized this notice as covenants running with the land, RESOLVED, That in accordance with the above provisions, the City of h) Secnon 4. Purpose 1, of General Improvement Ordinance No, 114), adopted 6. The City of Plainfield reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Acceptance Plainfield, Union County hereby requests the Director of the Division of Local July 6, 197ft. has been compleu-d, and $14,212 of the proceeds of the sale of of the bids shall not be effective unless and until the same is confirmed by the City Government Services to make the following corrections in the "Reserve for State 1129,000 of bonds heretofore issued (being part of an issue of Si,522,000 of bonds Council, and Local Fiscal Assistance of 1972" by entitlement period and priorities: dated September 1, 1976) jre not required for such purpose and that it is in the best 7. The land to be sold is the parcel listed in paragraph 2 above. Revenue Sharing Funds: interest of the City or Plainfield that said SI4,212. he appropriated to and be used as i. The contract of sale will incorporate the applicable terms of this resolution, and additional funds for the Following improvements, each of which were heretofore Entitlement Period, July 1. 1973 to June 30, 1974 the public notice hereinafter described, auihon?ed bs and appropriated for in said General Improvement Ordinance FROM: Police - Salaries and Wages S 9,900.00 9, The successful bidder shall be required to begin the rehabilitation of the Nu !!«• Capital • Leaf Loaders 100,00 dwelling within one (1) month of the dosing and shall complete the rehabilitation of 1. The construction nf toilet facilities and storage area at Rock Avenue Pork, a $10,000.00 the entire dwelling to Code Enforcement standards within eighteen (IB) months of the closing. plate of public resort and recreation maintained and owned by the City; TO: Capital Improvement. Conversion Costs, Parking If the successful bidder fails to complete the rehabilitation within the required Appropnatinn of Bond Proceeds % 6,707 Lot 96 to cashiered Operations - $10,000.00 Appropriation authorized by General Improvement time, the successful bidder shall pay io the City of Plainfield liquidated damages in Ordinance No 1149 $10,000 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That the foregoing change in Ihe entitlement the sum of $1,000 and 11,000 for each succeeding year as said failure continues (JJOOdoun payment period allotment priority is in the opinion of the Governing Body warranted and is provided that such failure is not due to governmental restrictions, regulations or the $9,J00 Bonds authorized and issued) necessary for the most advantageous utilization of such funds for the reasons herein unavailability of material. set forth Revised Appropriation jnd LilimattdC'osl $16,707 Should said purchaser fail to consummate his purchase within ninety (90) days of The acquisition of a ne* automotive vehicle consisting of one (1) heavy-duty line The amounts listed in police Salaries and Wages and Capital Leaf Loaders the confirmation of the sale by the City Council, then, at the option of _the City of utility truck with boom together with itu- original apparatus and equipment neees. are balances that will not be expended in those categories. The balances will Plainfield, that deposit shall be declared forfeited and the premises offered for wry and suitable for the UK and purpose thereof; be belter utili?ed for the capital purpose of the conversion of Parking Lot ltd resale, provided, however, that if ihe City of Plainfield,is unable to convey good Appropriation authorized b> General Imprutcmcni $ 4,850 to cashiered operation, marketable title, that then the deposit paid shall be returned without further obliga- Ordinance No 1149 HE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That this resolution, in accordance with the tion or liability of one party to the other, ($1,500down payment provisions of the- Division of Local Government Services, be published in The ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL, AUGUST 1, 1977. S26.1XM Bonds authorized and issued! S27,J00 (Scotch Plains) Times in the issue of Thursday, August 4, 1977, RUBY McDANlEL Rrsised Appropriation and Estimated Cost S32.3JO Adopted by the City Council August 1. 1977 Acting City Clerk The reconstruction of the City jail including the acquisition and installation of THETIMES: Augusl44 11, 1977 RUBY McDANlEL rlrtcn (I I) new wash howl/toilet units and the reconstruction of ventilation system FEES- $40.80 to the jml and liring range togelher with all work and appurtenances necessary and Acting City Clerk Miitahle lor Ihe use and purpose thereof: THE TIMES: August 4, 197? Vnnrorinnon ill Bund PriH-eeds I 2^!* FEES- $29 76 Continued On Page 33 Weeks Elected chairman of New Uses activities, America; immediate past presi- SOUTH SIDE OF SCOTCH PLfliNS later becoming chairman; man- dent, United Way of Union Chairman ager of Planning Coordination; County and member of the Vfe hav# ju« Mated this bmutyl Spaciou. four b*d and assistant general manager of executive committee, N.J, An association of over 100 room rocutlv* horn* with tntrane* fou»f ,lv|no the EXXON Engineering Tech- Safety Council. Mr. Weeks leading research and technology room, dining room, •at-ln kitchen, family ,OOrn 2./i nology Department, holds 10 patents. companies and universities in botha ittuatod on olorg. pa,Mlks ,.«!n9 with tall He is former president and He and his wife, Mary, reside New jersey has elected execu- tfffM. Biking 193,500 member of the Executive Board tives of EXXON Research and in Scotch Plains and have a twin of Union Council, Boy Scouts of son and daughter. Eves/week ends call Jane Klrchner 757-3339 Engineering Company and Johnson & Johnson International as its chief SmflLL INVESTORS DRIflm officers. Plainfleld Elected chairman of the board of directors of the Research and Summer Tws-ttery frame building with parking ipac.. Hoy,., Development Council of New 4-roem travel agtney and 3-room apartmtnt. Prle.d Jersey was Robert L. Weeks of for quick sale at 132,900. Scotch Plains, vice president of Got You? Evas/week ends call F, Rasmussen 753.7591. EXXON Research and Engineering Company. —Charles B. Qark_ Spend a Week on COMFAMT REALTORS 193 South Avenue, 755-3000 FonwooJ
SCOTCH PLAINS (Brick) Reduced to $62,000 3 bedroom colonial cape, 2Vi baths, rec room, porch, garage. Hot water heat, piaster wails, carpeting, quick occupancy, moving to Florida, \ Rentals by Week PiSCATAWAY $52,900 Prior to his election to vice Beautiful Ranch, 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen, carpeting, Full apartments porch, cellar, garage, many extras, president, Mr. Weeks held the following positions with • Kitchens Siano Realty BRlDGEWATER(Gpen House) EXXON Research & Engineer- • Llvlngroom ing and EXXON Corporation: Saturday and Sunday, July 30-31, 1-5 pm, 485 Foothill Road. • Bath (609)494-9063 Ranch, 4 bedrooms, modern kitchen, recreation room, plaster acting director, Product', walls, hot water heat, extra large living & dining rooms, large Research Division; vice landscaped lot, 579,900. WASHINGTON ROCK RESERVATION $95,000 Center Hall Colonial on 1% wooded acres located on a quiet street. 4 spacious bedrooms - 27i baths - dining area in kitchen A half-century of service behind our name. - fireplace in Family room. This home has central air condi- tioning, central vacuum, wall to wall carpeting and is tastefully decorated (Qreenbrook Mts,). KEEP COOL, YOUR WAY!
Route 22 Watchung 756-4794 Eves:889-5415
When the mercury hits over 100° relax by the side of your own Inground pool with cabana and all the extras. Entertain guests in your 4 bedroom Colonial with panelled family room on a quiet cul- de-sac in Scotch Plains. Keep an eye on the kids from the window of your newly-decorated country kitchen with beamed ceiling. Original owners are reluctantly leaving all this and have priced their custom-built home to sell at $94,500. ITS TIME TO BUY DO IT YOURSELF CAPES ARE SPACIOUS
ill and make a handsome profit on this lovely older Colonial located on Russell Road in Fanwood. Its seven rooms need redecorating, and there are some repairs needed, but the potential for a truly delightful home is there for some lucky purchaser. Priced to sell quickly at $53,900.
Just consider this, four bedrooms. A house des ignedtog.ve much flexibility to the growing or shrinking family- Your MH at the earliest momtnt could make you the proud' °«nBr °' this immaculate Fanwood home - a short walk for bus, stores or train. Priced for a quick sale and early occupancy. oAlan Johnston,, Inc. $46,500 REALTOR (201)232.5664 MEMBER Be A Wiser Buyer 322-4400 d of B.allor- 1534 Route 22 Mountainside, New Jersey REL®, W..tll.ld B rd of R.aller. Oa Marguerite Wilars EVININGSCALL: Henry L. Sehwierlng 322-4671 F n J»n iradwiy « Ret Belte No!! Ann Allen 232-8065 Joan Thomas .. 757-3168 Dannli Wiser Mary Brumflild LynniMillir George Crine 233-8185 Sennia Suckno 232.4171 Frank Wiser Mary Hinion Mary Meimrney BBB-6726 ietty Batter 232.4305 451 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J Robbie Mason 233-5193 Carole Oelocienda 233-8948 Real Estate Sold
Trailside Programs Are you interested in birds? If you are, come to the Trailside Nature and Science Center on Sunday, July 31 at 2 pm and attend "Wings Over America," the life story of John J, Audubon and his accomplishments in painting the birds of America.
This month's Planetarium Mr, and Mrs. Paul Young are now residing in their new home at 72 program "The Life of Benjamin Portland Avenue, Fanwood which they purchased recently from Mr. Banneker," America's first and Mrs. John J. Brotosky. The sale of this Multiple Listed home was Black scientist and astronomer, negotiated by Ruth C. Tate of the Peterson-Ringle Agency, 350 Park is shown each Wednesday at 8 Avenue, Scotch Plains. pm and every Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Albert j. Cyr, former residents of Muncie, Indiana, are Sunday at 2 pm, 3 pm and 4 pm, now residing in their new home at 325 Montague Avenue, Scotch Each Friday evening during Plains which they purchased recently from Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. July and August, "Star Parties" Finney. The sale of this Multiple Listed home was negotiated by are held at the Loop Area of the Maurice Duffy of the Peterson-Ringle Agency, 350 Park Avenue, Watchung Reservation at 10 pm. Scotch Plains.
The Planetarium has a seating capacity of 35 persons, admission is $.50 per person and children under the age of eight will not be admitted. When there is a 2 pm Nature and Science Center program on Sundays, the Mr. and Mrs. NJckolas F. Monteforte have recently moved to their 2 pm Planetarium program will new home at 2407 Hill Road, Scotch Plains, N.J. The sale of this be cancelled. Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Rose Williams of Calvin M. Schwartz, Realtor, Scotch Plains. The Trailside facilities, operated by The Union County Park Commission, are located at Coles Avenue and New Providence Road, Mountainside. The Nature and Science Center is open weekdays, excluding Fridays, from 3 pm to 5 pm and Mr. Robert Kennedy has recently moved to his new home at 530 Park Saturdays, Sundays and Ave,, Scotch Plains. The sale of this Multiple Listed property was holidays from 1 pm to 5 pm. negotiated by Lilian Goss of H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc., Realtors, The Gallery of Homes. Trailside programs are announced on a Park Commission "events" Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pierson have recently moved to their new home telephone, 352-8410. at 9 Manitou Way, Scotch Plains. The sale of this Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Gayle Eames of H, Clay Friedrichs, Inc., Realtors, The Gallery of Homes. Ad Hoc Group Meets
Due to declining enrollment and budget restrictions of the state imposed "cap", the Board of Education at its regular public meeting in May appointed a citi- zens Ad Hoc Committee To Consider the Closing of a School(s) in September 1978.
The charge to the committee is to: (1) Study and evaluate the Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Vano have recently purchased 719 Warfield present Board study, "The Road, North Plainfield. The sale of this Multiple Listed property was Reduction of Facilty Usage" negotiated by Helen Millard of the Patrick L. Hedden Company, dated September 30, 1976; (2) Realtor, 356 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Walter have recently moved into their new home Study and evaluate the ramifica- located at 185 Watchung Terrace, Scotch Plains. DiFrancesco & tions regarding any school clos- Ruggieri, Inc., Realtors listed and sold the property for Mr. and Mrs. ing; (3) Make recommendations Dugan. regarding the above, plus any other pertinent information by October 15.
Dr. Louis Barash of Scotch Plains was elected chairman of the twenty-one member com- mittee at the first meeting held on July 6. William Newell of Fanwood is Vice-chairman and Joseph Nagy, also of Fanwood, serves as Secretary.
The chairman has established a weekly meeting schedule through the end of September, Anyone desiring to provide the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shen have recently moved to their new home at The sale of this country estate home located at 76 Tillotson Road, committee with information 139 Forest Road, Fanwood. The sale Is this Multiple Listed property Fanwood was recently negotiated for the sellers by DiFrancesco & should contact Dr. Barash at was negotiated by Gayle Eames of H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc., Realtors, Ruggieri, Inc., Realtors, 233-5039 after 6 pm. The Gallery of Homes. Real Estate Lawyers Can Protect You REAL ESTATE SOLD H m There are many important H ways in which an auomev can g help protect your interests m during a real estate transaction. t/i Fur example, the purchaser's a attorney (depending on local a practice} can; • prepare, review and explain ilic contract of sale. 3 » Assist you regarding your The above property at 2226 Jersey Avenue, Scotch Plains, has questions on matters such as ter- been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E, Pile, formerly of New nine inspections, structural Providence. This sale was negotiated for Dena Homes, Inc. by inspections, the zoning status of your property, restrictions on Mary McEnerney of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., construction or use, and The Commercial and Investment Division of DiFrancesco & Ruggieri Realtors. property insurance. Inc.. Realtors has recently transacted the sale of this commercial and • Assist you with your mort- professional office building located on Washington Valley Rd gage application, review your Warren. The building was purchased by a group of local investors' mortgage commitment and explain your prepayment rights. • Order and review the survey and all title searches to clearly define the description, location and legal ownership of the prop- erty. • Help to resolve any title problems. • Obtain title insurance policies covering your ownership interest and lending institution's mortgage interest, and advise you about exceptions which may appear in your title policy. • Settle any problems Mr. and Mrs. James S. Norfleet are now residing in their new home at regarding transfer of occupancy, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ferretti are now residing in their new home at 116 Paterson Road, Fanwood which they purchased recently from Mr. settlement date and possession, 32 Gere Place, Fanwood which they purchased recently from Mr. and and Mrs. Henry Piekarski, The listing and sale of this Multiple Listed Mrs. Richard Fialk. The sale of this multiple listed home was • Determine adjustments for home was negotiated by Maurice Duffy of the Peterson-Ringle negotiated by William Herring of the Peterson-Ringle Agency, 350 taxes and other costs. Agency, 350 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains. Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J, • Prepare the final closing statement and other documents. (This information should be sent to you in advance of the closing date.) • Represent and advise you at the closing where documents such as the closing statement, ihe seller's deed and affidavit of title and the bond and mortgage arc signed. All funds are trans- ferred at this time also. 9 Record the deed and mort- gage and cancel any existing mortgages and liens. • Deliver all important docu- Mr. and Mrs. Robert C Rcigncr, Jr. have recently moved to their new ments to you for your safekeep- home at 2220 Elizabeth Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J. The sale of this ing after closing. Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Rose Williams of Calvin Mr. and Mrs. James A. Isbell have recently moved to their new home The seller's attorney (depend- M. Schwartz, Realtor, Scotch Plains. at 1989 Birch St., Scotch Plains. The sale of this Multiple Listed ing on local practice) can: property was negotiated by Dorothy Walsweer of H. Clay Friedrichs, • Prepare, review and explain Inc., Realtors, The Gallery of Homes. the contract of sale. • Gather important title infor- mation for the purchaser's attor- ney, thus expediting the search and survey process, • Resolve any title problems revealed by the searches. • Cooperate with the pur- chaser's attorney in resolving possession and closing date Problems. • Assist you in determining the correct balance due on your mortgage. • Cooperate with the pur- chaser's attorney in preparing Mr and Mrs. Steven Wojmarowicz have recently purchased 265 Lewis have recently i the final closing statement. Street, North Plainfield. The sale of this Multiple Listed property was DeSepio Ave,, South Plainfield. The sale of this home • Prepare the deed affidavit negotiated by Bill Brauer of the Patrick L. Hedden Co., Realtor, of negotiated for the sellers by DiFrancesco & Ruggieri, Inc., title, survey affidavit and any 356 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains. Realtors. other necessary documents. • Represent you at the closing a"d make certain that you receive the correct amount of Proceeds from the sale. New Bank Openings A total of 160 new banks opened for business during 1976, d own 35% from thc 246 new •nstitutions which opened the year before and the second con- secutive yearly decline in new Theabovepropertyat2131 Shackamaxon Drive Scotch Plain. . -, °ank openings. The 160 new has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Jay G. Bancroft, formerly of10 Mf flnd Mfs Peter R Faustj r- have recently moved to their new banks represent the lowest Aberdeen Road, Scotch Plains. This sale was negotiated for home a£ im RahwaRahwayy AvenuCi WcstfieWcstfie,d,id i N N j j ThThe e salsale e ofo f thithis s number of bank startups since 19 Dr. and Mrs. Carlo Tamburro by Joan S. Thomas ot the office Mu[tipie Ljsted property was negotiated by Rose Williams of Calvin 69, when 114 institutions i T3eoifr*r£ M.KA SchwartzRrhwnrt7 , RealtorRpa1tr»f , Scotc^nr\tnUh PlainsDiine, apened. of Alan Johnston, Inc., C/3
classified rates - 3 line minimum f LOO first 3 lints 254 each additional line deadline tuesday 5 pm I PHONE 322-5266 t < •stat# real estate help wanted for sale for sale PETiRSON.RINGLE SPECIALS MOVE RIGHT IN! Addressers Wanted Sail Boat: 26 ft., center cockpit, sleeps 6. 15 HP Model Railroad HO. "ON THE 11ND OF THE ROAD" Sparkling clean and com- Immediately! Work at engine, many extras. Call Gauge, 8'x12' layout Sits a lovely center hall split level home built by the pletely carpeted home on home — no experience 322-1744, evens 753-7190. w/mountains & tunnel — master builder — Henry West — in South Scotch Plains, a pretty Fanwood street necessary — excellent JTF roiling stock. 889-7364 Updated eat-in kitchen with Mediterranean cabinets, a and ready for your im- pay. Write American eves, & wkends. 8/4 newly installed central air conditioning and heating mediate occupancy! 21' Service, 8350 Park Lane, Beautiful wrought Iron system. Delightful family room leads to large private living room with fireplace, Suite 269, Dallas, TX 75231 hanging lamp, $40.00; Dining • Pecan, exc. cond., patio and above ground pool. Fireplace and bay window dining room, eat in kitchen 8/4 white, lined single & table w/2 leaves, custom add charm to the well proportioned living room. Formal with dishwasher, 25' fam- double drapes, $15.00; pads, 4 chairs, matching dining room; three generously sized bedrooms and the ily room, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi Demonstrators needed. hubcaps, $1,00 each. Call serving cart & china cabi- beautifully landscaped, tree shaded lot make this a baths, attached garage, Choose your own hours. 322-4139. TF/nc net. Sacrifice $400. Call home to enjoy. Quick possession. Offered at $75,900,00. breezy screened and flag- Home party plan for toys 654-6268 after 6. 8/4 stone porch. Many and gifts. For more Infer- Bicycle '77 Viscount, 10 extras $63,900 mation, call 755-3806 or sp. racer, exc. cond. Used 11 services "CENTER HALL COLONIAL 756-6531 after 5 pm. 8/11 dozen times. $150. Call Enjoy cool late summer living in this four bedrooms fh 232-1643. (525)8/4 Refresh Your Home For bath air-conditioned Scotch Plains home, only two WALK TO Sleep-in housekeeper, 8 Spring? Quality drapes, years old. Formal living room plus separate dining room. EVERYTHING rooms, 2 children, off TeetBr-toter $7, vinyl chair slipcovers (your fabrics or A "proud ownership" kitchen and off by-itself family This immaculate home is Sun., Vt day Mon. Salary $10, wood closet $10, mine), woven woods, etc.; room. Two blocks to elementary school. $69,900.00 located in a quiet residen- $115,754-0774. (480)8/11 boy's bike $15. Call 755- even drapes expertly tial neighborhood near all 1186. (524)8/4 cleaned, altered or rehung schools, Scotch Plains TYPESETTER OR at surprisingly low cost. Ten H.P, Simplicity trac- "PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP11 shopping and public ACCURATE TYPIST 889-6315. tor, mower, trailer, plow, transportation. Carefully WILLING TO LiARN: Sam Horev 3 bedroom brick and frame Scotch Plains Cape. 2 full shredder, other accessor- maintained and featuring Position opening at THE TF baths — formal dining room — eat-in kitchen — glass ies. $1200. 757-3261 after and screened porch — finished recreation room — con- new roof, wall to wall car- TIMES. Pleasant working 6 pm. 8/4 Dougherty Paving • drive- crete patio — fenced in-grounds. Many extras included peting in living room, large conditions — exciting ways, block or ties. Free by transferred owner. $52,900.00. sunshine kitchen with work. 3 plus day (9-5) now 2 Walnut & smoked glass separate eating area, 4 — full time in the near est. 561-6452 after 5 pm. cocktail tables $145; royal 8/25 PETiRSQN RINGLE AGENCY bedrooms, full basement, future. Apply to THE blue Perego baby car- attached garage. Fenced TIMES or call 322-5268. riage, as new, $85 + boy's Realtors Experienced painters & rear yard with deck for nc/tf baby clothes; large dog 3S0 Park Avenue Call 322.5800 anytime Scotch Plains balmy summer evenings run, $115; room divider & paper hangers. Call Rich ..., $48,900 Babysitter starting now, 3- ferber, both for $200. 889-5042 or Tony 322.8690. 5 mornings per week in my 854-4660. 8/4 nc/8/4 H.CIay home. Two boys • 7 and 5. HIGH ON THE RIDGE Willoughby Rd., Fanwood Organ: Lowrey Teenie J & S Used Appliances • $119,500 Friedrichs in, area. Call 322.8839 after Genie w/auto. beats. Must refrigerators, washers, North of Route 22 and close to Watchung Reserva- EST. 1927 REALTORS 12 noon. (507)8/11 sell. Best offer. 233-9246. dryers, ranges. Open 7 tion ... outstanding 1965 "Colonial-in-Uevels" with extra 322-7700 233-0065 8/4 days a week from 10 to S. wide entrance hall and just two steps up to principal The Gallery ef Homes Part-tlmi driver for Senior All guaranteed. 228 Ham- bedroom area ... two fireplaces In 24.8 x 15 living room Citizen mini-bus. Inquire Pool.- Oval. 1O'x18'. Make ilton Blvd., South Plain- and 24' panelled family room .,. exceptional wooded lot vacation at 322-8700 or 889-4440. offer. 789-1238. 8/4 field. 756-3880. TF (over a half acre) with sturdy mini-barn equipment rentals (490)8/18 Tennis racquets: Davis storage ahed ... 5 bedrooms in all... electronic air filter, Electrical Security Guards, Berkeley Classic I, good cond., gut central air conditioning and humidifier for complete Poconos — Lake Home installations Heights area, part-time strings, covers. Sizes 4L, comfort and relaxation ... Since this is our first ad, we Harmonla, adjacent Split Fire Detection positions available. Apply 2L, $35 ea. 233-5347. 8/4 hope you'll not delay. Rock Lodge. Private home Small Appliance Repair In exclusive area, lovely in person. Nllsen Detec- Furniture: glass top din. Call Rick Regenthai at kitchen and bath, sun tive Agency, 333 North rm. table; decorative Chin- 322-8676. Free estimates. deck, walk to beach and Iroad St., Elizabeth. CONCORD ROAD ese screen; crystal chan- License and business per- private tennis. Sleeps 6. 355-8280. (491)8/11 $76,500 deiier; all exc, cond. mit #841. TF Available 8-12 to 9-2. $155 Another brand new listing and truly deluxe ... Just six Modern twin bedrm. set + per week. Call 232-2774. Babysitter wanted - my years old, it offers 4 bedrooms • 2Vi baths, double misc. furniture. 233-0311 Carpentry work done by (506) 8/4 house or yours. Full time. garage and panelled family room ... ideally suited for Two girls • 5 yrs, & 7 mos. mornings, 0 to 12. 8/4 experienced men. No job mother/daughter arrangement ... Because of personal too small. Free estimates. pets Evergreen School area. reasons, cannot be shown 'til Sunday, but call now to Write "Babysitter - Ever- 2 gas rm. heaters; Parker 322-4191 8/7 arrange appointment. Cat owners going on vaca- green," c/o The Times. lawn sweeper. Both exc. cond. 889-7311. 8/4 BARRETT & GRAIN tion, board your cat with (493) 8/4 WINDOW CLEANING us. Low rates. Best of Private homes. Profes- Realtors care. 755-2800. 8/4 Secretary/Receptionist • STORM WINDOWS sional work at lowest New. 889-7783. rates. 302 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 232-6300 Familiar with IBM Execu Golden Retriever pups, 8/4 45 ELM ST., WESTFIELD 232-1800 live typewriter, must have Ref. & Ins. AKG, shots, champ, excellent statistical 2 NEW PROVIDENCE RD., MOUNTAINSIDE ... 232-1800 Kitchen stt, round, for- 233-5104 or 233-9340 backgrd,, ready now. Call typing ability, general cler- mica & wrought iron; sofa; 8/4 iXCLUSIVE AREA REPRiSENTATIViS OF: 541-1185. (494)8/4 ical, payroll and filing •'CLA" (Country Living Assoelitti, Inc.) & "ICR" (Inttr-Gommumty Releca. queen headboard. 388- skills, ability to use ten- tion, Inc.) — Pfoleisional N.Y. Metropolitan and National gxteytive referril 2935. 8/4 Lawn mowing. Depend- *ervlct organisation, Quality Grooming key calculator and Iran- able, reliable services. scription machines, pleas- Chrysler Marine Engine. Call Bob 755-2800. 8/4 it ft it ft ft ft ft Everything for your ing personality and tele- Dog and Cat ¥8, 195 HP, fresh water ANXIOUS SELLER Scotch Plains; Cape Cod, phone aptitude; full-time cooled. Call 889-5008 any- Specialty Roofing • Cop- 4 rms., central air, good weekday position begin- SPLIT LEVEL time. 8/4 per & slate repairs. Stan- cond. Nice neighborhood, Canine ning in September; if dard Roofing. Aluminum $53,900 near schools & transporta- desired, flexible hours dur- Wurlltzer Series 4100 siding & trim. Gutters & on nice size lot on Poplar tion. Great starter home. Creations ing slow months and over- w/Speetra-tone, slide, leaders. Patrick Lamb t/a Ave., Fanwood. 7 rms, 3 Principals only. $46,900. time available during win- reverb & SSH-Boom. Origi- Alchemy Contracting good sized b.r.'s, 1 889-6576. 8/4 ter months, liberal vaca- nal price $1300, will sell 752-7054. 9/15 baths, F.R., garage. Owner tion policy, salary com- for $525. Whee-horse 28" retired & moving out of Fanwood; Cape on large mensurate with ability and riding mower, brand new, DAN'S PAINTING & state. Come see • and treed lot w/4 bedrms., experience. Submit electric start, Original DECORATING, interior,, make offer • you might be modern kitchen, din. rm, & resume to Box 368, c/o price $600, will sell for exterior. Free estimate. In- surprised! jalousie porch, rec rm. The Times. (522) TF $425, Vita Master Exercise sured. Call 889-6200. TF w/wet bar, garage, many THETHIEL TUES.-SAT.9.5 cycle, $30, Old portrait AGENCY, INC. extras. Owner asking Mother of child in McGinn camera tripod, an antique, Delivery & Pick-up Service $52,500. Call after 6 pm, 1719 E. Second St. AM Kind, to care for my $50.322-8576. 8/4 Covering from Jersey City 233-8585 889-4869. 8/4 Scotch Plains, N.J. son 3-4 days/wk. Teach- south to New Brunswick. 1248 U.S. Hwy22 322-7644 er's schedule. Call 889- Summer Special: new tires Very reasonable rates. Mountainside NfW RANCH 4797. (523) 8/11 at wholesale prices. ielt> Ask for Art. 233-9246. 6 rooms, Vh baths & gar- ed, 4 ply & radial tires. (528) TF Cranford.- $39,900, Ideal age under construction on employment Also full stock wheels, mountainside of Scotch starter home, 7 rm. Colon- Legal Sec. for expanding white & chrome mags. Komar Roofing & Siding. Plains for approx. $50,000. wanted ial, 1st floor has TV rm. Suburban Union County 388-8785. 8/4 Leaders, gutters, hot roof- Excellent quality & value. Tutoring: Latin, greek, plus den, 2 extra large firm. Good skills essential. ing, slate specialists. bedrms., plus Vi bath on Phone for details & direc- English, History, Basic Congenial atmosphere. Couch and chair. Comfort- Fully guaranteed & ins. 2nd floor, full basement & tions. French & Spanish. Call Good benefits. 322-9227. able. $75. Call after 6 pm. Free est. 232-8383. 8/25 garage. 278-1270. 8/4 R.J. McGRATH BUILDER 382-3555, ask for Steve. (488) 8/11 233-0826. 8/4 276-6305 8/4 8/4 services entertainment Painting JftJSROS, ASTROLOGY &TAROT Exterior & interior, Free CARD PARTIES m estimates. Fully insured, at no cost to host or hos- H 322-1852 after 6 pm, 10/1 tess plus FRE1 reading & Special Services 2 gift. Call 241-5064, Astra m Carpets Steam Cleaned — Services, 128 W, 1st Ave New truck mounted unit Roselle, with 150 foot long hose . a keeps all mess out of your home and in our truck. Do Complete I not be fooled by imitators. instruction STATE FARM VINCO ELECTRIC JANITORIAL See Display Ad page 9 or ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR call 233-2130. every other-tr RESIDENTIAL SERVICE 1 Fluti.Saxophono.ClarlnBt CO«HCBCI AL Office Buildings, Banks, Private Instruction DON CARNEVALE Factories, Homes, Schools Richard Kraus 322-8572 REPAIRS PAINTING & DECORATING JiLTEPftTiONS 4 W. P. Contractors __^__ (483) 8/25 f'JLL HOUSn Interior and Exterior, INSURANCE 7578272 Specializing in quality. Floor Wixing, Rug Shampooing Very neat, reasonable, in- Tennis lessons for ROBERT DEWYNQAERT Vincent OfStefonii Complete sured; also Airless spray. beginners. Exp. teacher. GLEAN1NQ SERVICE ing. 752-4504. TF Call Regie 757-6871. 141 SOUTH AVE, FANWOOD, NJ, 07023 (484)8/18 TV TROUBLES? BUS, 322.4373 LIFE, HEALTH, GROUP Quality repairs at INSURANCE, ANNUITIES, CLARK PENSION PLANS reasonable prices. Slit* Firm Mutuil Autemebll* MEN AND WOMEN lniunnc« Co. Color or B/W, 17-62 Stilt Firm Llta Insurinca Co. JOSEPH L, TREE SERVICE Don's TV 889.7435 Stilt F»rm F(fis and Cuuilty Co. LA BRACIO 8/4 TRAIN NOW FOR Home OfficisJHloQmington, Illinois SURGERY, BRACING, CIVIL SERVICE FIELD UNDERWRITER PRUNING 6 REMOVAL Painting • Interior - Exter- Res: 331 Centsr 81 . Elillbetn, NJ. EXAMS (201)353-7519 388 Farley Avenue ior. Experienced, reliable No High School Necessary Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 and reasonable. 245-1840, RON SHEVLIN NEW YORK LIFE 8/4 Positions Start As High As Painting Contractor INSURANCf CO, 322-7051 5.63 HOUR 10 Parsonagi Rd.. Edison, NJ Interior - Exterior 201.294-5300 •POST OFFICE •CUSTOMS automotive •IMMIGRATION •CLERICAL •MECHANICS •POLICE Fully Insured Very Reasonible Ford • late model 1974 LTD KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE Wagon, loaded, best offer PREPARING AT HOME FOR Specializing in Quality Work CROWN over $3,000, Call 9-5 Mon- GOVERNMENT EXAMS TERMITE CONTROL INC. Fri, 322-2074. (485) 8/4 Write (include Phong no.) 756-2153 Free Estimates NATIONAL TRAINING or Biiick, 1985, LeSabre, SERVICE TREE&SHRUB Printed Specifications convert,, avg, cond, Qrigh 753-4138 Unmarked Cars c/o THE TIMES nal owner. Call after 6 pm. CARE Peat Control 889.8108. (486)8/4 P.O. Box 368 ALL PHASES All Work Done To Scotch Plains, NJ VA & FHA Specifications 1970 Pontlae, Grand Prix, 07078 322-6036 FOR SERVICE CALL Full Ins. FrieEst. 53,000 miles, best reason- 322.6288 BBB CLEANING, INC. RICK & JEFF SPRAGUE able offer. Call eves after THITOTAL CLIANING SERVICE 5:30,232,0052, (489)8/18 • Carpel Steam Cleaning RAYMOND E, Legals • Upholstery Stoam Cleaning TREE & SHRUBBERY Chevrolet, 1974 Bel Air, V- • Floor Stripping and Waxing SERVICE WHEELER 8, Auto., 4-dr,, PS, PB, AC, Continued From Page 28 • Aluminum Siding • Pruning PRESCRIPTION radio, It. blue, 43,000 Steamcloanlng PUBLIC NOTICE • Window Washing • Planting OPTICIAN miles, $1600. 889-5380. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ihai • General Housecleanlng • Removal 233-5512 (527)8/4 ihe Planning Hoard of ihs Township of Maintenance Scotch Plains will hold a pubhc hearing • Office and Building • Fully Insured Daily 9:00 am-5:30 pm Vega '73 Hatchback, 4 sp,, al 8:13 p.m., August 15, 1977 in the Maintenance • Any Job Accepted Thurs. 9:00 am - 8:00 pm A/C, 2 stud snow on rims, Council Chambers, Municipal 757-1932 Building, 430 Park Avenue, Scotch 233-8631 Sat, 9:00 am - 5:00 pm good running cond. $1200. Plains, NJ, to consider the site plan Fully Insured Free Estimates Keven Kohler 110 CENTRAL AVE,, WESTFIELD 322.8558. Call after 6 pm, application and variance request of John and Kalhefine Broderick and Mel A.A.S, Plant Science __ 8/4 and Marganie Bueeler for premises known as Speedy Car Wash, 2574 Don't junk your car. Call Plainfield Avenue, Block 194, Lot 47, OVERHEAD The Sile Plan is contrary to the require- me, I pay highest prices. minis of Section !26.3O.E.3(b) of the Radio Free towing • Call 483-8208, Zoning Ordinance, maximum lot ELECTRICAL DOORS TF coverage required ii 209;e, plans show li,12«'». Lie P.M359 CONTRACTOR 883-5677 686-2622 Call B- Hahn All interested persons may be present 100 AMP Repair child care and be heard. HILLSIDE DOOR CO, Maps pertaining to the proposed site ELECTRICAL SERVICE Station Radio Badio Controlled Doors Help your child before It's pljn are in the office of the Planning Repairs: Commercial Board and are available for public T.V. & Appliances FROM $150 & Residential too lain. Will diagnose and inspection during regular office hours. 689-4076 1820 E, Second St. Nf"' Overhead Doors tutor in reading and other IRENE T.SCHMIDT Scotch Plains, NJ, ol all Types learning problems. B.A., Secretary to the Planning Board Frank J. Ftsta, Jr., Pres. Seoteh Plains 232.4680 173 TiUotson Rd.. Fa. Ofiice M.A. in Learning DlsabJIl- THE TIMES: August 4, 1977 FEESiSlO.gO ties. 233-7120. 8/4 PUBLIC NOTICE application as well as an ihe necessary NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that variance from Ihe provisions or ihe saving. "All of them," Mr, Dee Lea's Infant & Toddlers the Planning Board of the Township of Zoning Ordinance or Ihe Borough or The High Cost says, "have government pro- Diy Nurstry & Klndergar. Scutch Plains mil hold a public hearing Fanwood governing lot areas and ten, 225 No. 8th St., Kenl|. at 8:15 p m., August 15, 1977, in the widths Of Saving grams to encourage thrift. Most worth, has openings. Indi- Council Chambers, Municipal Document* penainini lo this appli- of them have a variety of tax Building, 430 Park Avenue, Scotch cation are available for public inspee- Having trouble saving money? incentives — people don't pay vidual age groups from 10 plains, NJ-, id consider the lion al Ihe Borough Hall during normal months to 5 yrs, Visit us or subdivision and variance application of business hours. Finding it difficult to put a little taxes on some or all of the call 272-9433 for appoint- Martin Maragni and Kay Maragm, his WILLIAM P. THOMAS, JR. away for a rainy day? Yes. Well, interest earned or dividends ment. Open: 6:45 am to wife, 1480 Ternll Road, Scotch Plains, FRANCES H. THOMAS you're not alone. received. In some countries, like 6 pm. TF N,J to subdivide lots 14 and 13, Block 171 Beividere Avenue 3I7F, Lot 14 will be a separate lot Jitd I'anwuod, Nc» Jersey U7O23 According to Robert F, Dee, West Germany, citizens actually lot 14 will he merged with existing lot THE riMES -August 4, N77 Chairman of the Board and get a cash bonus for saving a 16, This subdivision is contrary to the FEES' 110.56 Chief Executive Officer of certain amount each year," lost & found requirements of Section 125-15A of the Zoning Ordinance of the Township of SmithKline Corporation, the mini iCNniir. The outlook for savers in the Scutch Plains. U,S, saving rate is the lowest of Lost • White female Sia- I'llc u United States, on the other All interested persons may be present all the nations of the industrial- mese cat, 2 yrs, old, and be heard. 'Oilsilni lulu ii'i li-i.t' - in.ni.il ol a cnn. hand, is bleak. Our savings are declawed. Vicinity West- Maps pertaining to the prupmed sup. Irucnun PI- it, ,i shell on Lui 3 ized world except for Great not only eroded by inflation but III! i ' UEH- I^J* Mid».i% \VL-miL-. field Rd, Reward, 233-6924. division .ire in the office oi the Britain, we also have to pay income tax planning Hoard and are available for This is despite the fact that we (492) 8/4 public inspection during regular of I ice Noun, ii liii.liy jineu ilui ihe ZON- on our earnings. ING HOAKIi 1)1 ADJUSr.MF.NT of hours. have about the highest per capita the HOROUUH OF FANWOOfi mil Our tax laws could be IRENE T.SCHMIDT hold j public hearing al 8 pm on income in the world. We have reformed to encourage saving. Secretary to the Planning Hoard arage sales Augim 18, 1977 at ihe Dorou^h Hall, the money to set aside for THE IIMES: August 4, 1977 The federal tax now imposed on 130 Walsnn Road, l-jimood. New FEES: SI 1.04 __ savings, and we have a strong flea markets Jersey on this appt-jl as «ell ,is on the income from personal savings desire to save. But what we PUBLIC NOTICE ncci-jsfify vjrianci". from ihe provisions and investments should be ul thi; Zaning Ordinance of the The undersigned has applied lui pre- totally lack is any incentive from reduced in line with the relief Gala Garage Sale - Fri. Boioilgh ol I'anvicuid suvermng fninl hminary approval of the subdivision ol our government that will make Aug. 5 & Sat, Aug. 6, 10-4, dlid side vards provided to citizens in other Lot A in Block 103, being 17! Heluiiere saving a sound investment rather Books, tools, garden Avenue, Fanwood, New Jcrsev, into IJiituiiienls penaining lo ihis appeal countries. equip,, paintings, stereo, two lots. jre available fur public inspection al than an economic sacrifice. the Himuigh Hall during mirmal busi- Let's all write today. We've Notice is hereby given ihol the typewriter, etc. 3 Overlook ness haurs Contrast our government got to make it crystal clear in ZONING HOARD OF ADJUST- Way, Scotch Plains, near MEN I Hi the HOROUGH OF FAN- fHARI.KS A. DROWN policy, offering only a few feeble Washington that the savers of Ashbrook Golf Course. WOOD »i" hold a eufllinuanee ol the IJR Midway Avi-nui- incentives to would-be savers, 1 anwood. New Jersey 1)7(121 this country — not the spenders (487) 8/4 public hearing at 8 pm on August 18, with the policies of other nations I y77 ai the Borough Hall, 130 SVatson THE TIMES: August-*, 1977 — are the real heroes of our Roail. Fanwood, New Jersey on this FEUS; f 1U.0S that have excellent rates of economy. Bateman Cites Byrne Failures C/3 UJ In Dealing With Port Authority m P State Senator Raymond H. Bateman, charging Governor Byrne w with lack of leadership in dealing with the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, has called on Byrne to join him in demanding the public disclosure of all Port Authority records of travel by public officials from both states.
I greater utilization. The plane a Speaking at a recent news con- ference at Newark International that Bateman arrived on at Airport, Bateman also criticized Newark has a gross allowable Byrne for failing to fight for take-off weight of 191,500 Teach Self-Defense? New Jersey on numerous pounds. matters with the Port Authority, ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES which he said have resulted in New Jersey getting short- changed by the bi-state author- ity. WE'RE OVER-STOCKED Bateman, the Republican candidate for Governor, noted WITH 77 that there are three investiga- tions in New York of this matter and suggested that New Jersey join the probes with its State PONTIACS... Commission on Investigation. LEFTOVER PRICES "If Governor Byrne has nothing to hide, then he should join me in demanding that Port Authority travel records NOW IN EFFECT! involving public officials from both states be fully disclosed for BRAND NEW public scrutiny and let the chips SST 77 GRAND PRD 77 LeMANS fall where they may," Bateman 4 Or , ^mpp#d wifh PS. P%, W&OON77. 6 polGRANl , AIR COND D,>S . SAFARI AM fsdie delys wheel csver*. 'B, auto Huns 301 eidvg, AM/FM said, bympsr jlpip, borfy molding* pdio. regf spk dock, bedy mi?rerr uig i/ani , „, » IIMI belied roo.ol lirei, slondopd "The public also has a right to know why its governor has failed Queen Cify Prict E3- to stand up for New Jersey in uwn City Price 5399 A Queen City Price S dealing with the Port Authority, 6249 because his lack of leadership XZJI has hurt our state," the Somer- T~ir set Senator said. d 77 BONNEVILLE LeMAMS T~r Bateman, whose news confer- dipped with Sut@ n , 30) t.d V8 ence followed his arrival at s dy lid« fRflldingt Newark Airport from a trip to - *te€f belted re- Maine where his family is vaca- I tirei, if^fe #^- E_IL ijr^i tioning, noted that the airplane one ifl sto $ S S Bateman charged Byrne with 4799 I Queen City Prlci 6599 1 Quwn City Price 3899 failing to use the office of gover- nor to fight the Port Authority CHOOSE FROM OVER 450 NEW & USED CARS IN STOCK for equal treatment for New Jer- sey, "As governor, I will demand that the Port Authority CALL TODAY __._ rt#m^^ LOW COST lower its landing fees at Newark FOR CREDIT INFO 752-3000 36/36 LEASING 36 Months - 38.000 Milts Airport so that this beautiful Mechanical Insurance Cov-, new facility does not continue to UP TO 48M0S.T0P*y Coll Dick Harris erage for New Car Buyers f.ngr.fs fuj| purghqie pftc# ^ith us tg 4fi month} fe pp? available for quoltfied buyefi All ad*#rtu#d pocei ihdud* Freight for Details be under-utilized and wasted," ond Dealer Prep chgfg«, t*flyd# Licemmg f^i arid 5Q|£4 Tqa Seme ggf p(E!y?ei might ihg«* eptiengl equip Ask our salespeople about Motors Bateman pledged. merit, unjeii sthepwiie ipecrfi^di abs*f Idled £gf* ha*s PHONE M S, M/B Qfid fig §K (Qndifiqning Insurance Corporation Collision 752-3000 and Mechanical Break-Down In- surance on our new ears. The landing fee for Newark Airport is $1,80 per thousand pounds of gross allowable take- off weight, The Kennedy Air- port landing fee is 50 cents per thousand. Airlines are allowed to defer payment of 30 cents per thousand of the Newark Airport fee because of the current under- ufilizafion problem, but the money is stiil owed and must be paid when the airport reaches DEfllER REDUCTION OF THE LARGEST INVENTORY!! mil COLOR T.V. DRAWING 116 GRAND PRIXS«58 ASTRES«101 SUNBIRDS AUGUST j; \*n. Caw 96 BONNEVILLES & CATALINAS • 63 LE MANS 113 PHOENIXS & VENTURAS • 112 FIREBIRDS BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS!!! . '25.00 SAVINGS BOND for 10 ™ i-rlS,lpV " ^ I f M« T* **' sfl *e 550 CARS IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES— PARTIAL LIST BELOW! AH used cars Ihted below are avail, at MOXM •75 CADILLAC '7S VAN '72 COUPI DE Vim '72 CQfffiNiNTAL 74AUUIU 74 MYtUI S&H, Auto. 8 Cyi- PS. Ford, R4H Auto.. '75 GRANADA •73 "SI" '7* 73 MUSTANG C«illie, «I, F>/i, it. tub., Fort. PI, PI. 4#. 4uB , lutin. PS. I g 4,.- t Pi. PW. p/$*jts, *if. *w Van. V-J. 4M/FM, P'lilli, P, n It.-, 4JS » 5. 4* h 22.062 mi. I.4H. JS.lll™, •"«H.. P(S3. it*.. 14- C Wind . 56.990 ml FUUPUKI 4MTW, M.fH tj. f fS99J *4999 34?i *2I9S *31ff '74 MAW IV •72 DUSTIR '75 LI SABRE 71 MONTI CARLO 74 LE MANS •71 COUP! M V1UJ 7iUMfTH> 7s momt CARLO Lincoln, RWi Auto. I Ptjmeuth. PS. VmjH Top, l«k, P«. P/B. An. 4M »J- CJwiy, Pl%, p/1, 4uta , Aif, *%, »!, Jut. U> Saei JM ;.», 3b- Cyl.. t$. Pi. PW. Pi 47.555 mi. S Cyl an, I-CFI- »Jl« , VJ P '73 C •7b MUSTAN6 73&RAIIBAW 7i MOMTI CA»O 73 COKTWUfTAL 73 0USTOI Ch«» 9 ftss. Wi Ford. Cobra, R&H, Auto . 73 DART 73 TORINO 76 FlMiiRJ 74 DodE. Wfl . WS, Pit, hr Fsrt. H4H. iuU . *. isors. 5»n, tje Auto . 8 Cyl . PS. A *M/FM Sterto. AIP. i B.*M, i8 212 PS PI u 13.2J: Hi M ii 53.149 m, Cyl,. 1IJ78 mi I. *». JS.3M m.. 3" M nm«ief run »iei *2999 4699 2699 *J499 '3695 •3695 7S T-1IRB •74 CUTLASS 74 COUPI DI VILLI 74 73 •?!" '73 SfflWNG Ciaiiiit. M, p;i. *uu. AM nnUL 74 BUSTffi 74 LI MANS Fora R&H. *ufo a Cji Olds Supmnt R&H Au • FM Siifeo TIBS. *ir. P.1 1 FS. PB An, PW, P, lo . 8 Cy!, PS. Aif. 28. f«at!. PrWina, P/0.LKH, Seals. 21,j20m 366 mi Sun HI. B-Cyi. 14.7 Mmi YEAR Wl4»8ICt BJU.PSIH S *3699 *5199 UNLIMITED MILEAGE '2499 5999 FULL PARTS & LABOR '74 GRAHBVILLI 7J COUPf Bi VIIU 74 HONDA '75 ELDORADO 74 eUTLAiS 73 75 GRAND PRIX 73 C.ne 2 pr HiSeh Caddj "R&H, «uto I Qias lypiiitte P'S. P.i ^y- f-^*L _ SI- 4.S » « Cyl PS, Pi, Air. PW P !« , An SM RJSU, i-Cfl , GUARANTEE I IS--. 'B. 4 }J- 34,061 mi , 1 i/\ 4S.0J! mi Thii gysrsnTSS i* Q fuu eiiei Stjli, 27.069 rm i If3 full »6i£i puui>ai« S i e |*P eetf -^3^f siie I P f 2!99 .had U «(«.l dn*. 4999 5999 3695 76 DIVILLE 76 R1GAL 7S MONTi CARLO 73 LI MANS 76 MONTI CARLO 73 GRAND P81X 73sCHARG« _ 7S1MPAU Caddy CcuDt R1H Au- Buicb R4H, Aulo , 8 73 CHAfi©(8 CBe^. PS t> W V I 4u!o , Psniiac. P,| Pi, 4ji: p st- i.rr i-;. fo i Cii PS pa PW. Cjl PS, PB, Sir PW. iii, AM. ii m mi gCyl 4M Patfis IJ.M2 PhlB, A'r Il.DiJ mi 15 021 mi murtiei FULL HICI FUUMEI FULL ilMH FULL wiei sf899 4999 *4I99 *269S »299i •2891 *2999 '3895 '2991 '7J MARK IV 74 CADDT 76 TRANS AM 74 VISTA '74 MAlliU 1% TORONADO enfl, J * *« p I P I '74 MONACO O a '73;SJ" 74 OMiCA Lincoln iulo RlH, I Coupe, R&H Auto . 8 PontJt P S, P i, 4ula . S am tiuiuii Wifon 1 Ns t ? 6 !•£?!_. 4.TS , »U ?}S« 4* 7, ? »- . i - is Cyl PS Pg, Pw P' C>l , PS, PB, Air, PW P FM 4if, p.#i^3 . S Cyl BSM fcm.Kfl f I 4 807 mi Seals Moon ft! Air, S4JI5, 40.250 mi »». JiOOOmi FULL Kit! FUU rutl FUUHKI »!,i_>»ia I6,0E6n. FULL petci S f FULL PSICI fSI99 5695 4999 2399 •399S *2495 •2995 2995 75 CAPRICI 73 CUTUIS 73 SIIRING *7S ILICTRA 74 COMIT cnt^. 2u Ndip . M. P i, 74 MUSTANG II 73 DART 75 MONTI CARLO 73 C1NTURI0N Ola! luwt™. ! B> M«P fat 74 ttlCTtA ;.- ik- t,', i Buiet. Lmitfd R&H Au Mercury, 4 Of . S Cyl , *yU B4(l , »ll. P'SHII. P. RIM, 4u10 P«, P I, l Prit« inclu e frf « prop,, e«lude fO« 4 Uten.e fees. PIJC moy »how opf, equip., no monty down if qua I,, alf msdels in sftx-k hs¥# opf &quip, Adv#rf!i#d pn>ei are bsse pfieei. N^n^ in ifegk ngf SVQIL frem s fanory, BoSo pr" e odvoni.ed an in stock units plus opt, equip. «« ««htO r. If advertised 1977 model ,snsf evsil. w# will fell yeu a eerri^rable 1^73 with en gppro*. 6 s fgetery pfieg ingr&ei#. PONTIAC SALES & LEASING FORMERIY CHIEF v RT.46EflSMITTLEFflUS PONTIAC CAUAHIAp FdRCRpT i *MN. aoAjr MOV! mmmnum SALES NOW UP 291% The MWI is out! Ateordini le Hie moi» rtetfit floures raitastd by Mr. Urn Na»hb», Toyara BliMbutisn Mana^ir, Bom's fatal are up 291% lor the firif b mMfhs «f ihh y«« •» t«»p«rtd lo tf» earrMpoflding period laif year! MM it the rtoien, ihop ui and iee for yowritlfl NEW 1977-'/2 TOYOTAS! fv tJampli, , how about i bnnd new "77-''j Corolla pOt. Coype */ std, 4-speed SynehraffnihTrani.. M/S, M/Dise BrahM, HiBack Buckets. YOU GIT «vl, &. that gtts « MFC Highway and 16 MPG in thi City! It lists (of SJ1Q3, none in stock, 2-8 wks, dslivtry dipending on Factory availabili. All for 49 MPG FOR ty. (Includes Freight & prep,, euludes tji L license lee), $ SAU! TRY & MATCH OUR PRICES! CiLICAS • VANS 2936 "SSifl PICK-UPS • COROLLAS LANDCRUISIRS TOO! WE SAID "NO CASH" DOWN! Out Firunce k Insurance Counseled <"tm art iiui CM or insurance salesmen) arc sn premises 4 available b)r phone or in person to ailaise rsu. We'll nial'e it easy tar you to lirunce any new or used car neve |Ot this week' Regardless where in N.J., Penn,, Staten liland or N Y you li«e & what credit proBierm you've had in me past, il you're 18. luve * |OB * qudlily. call for credit OK rigtil on the telephone in a matter of i1 . . . OR TAKI OVER THI 72 CORONA M395! PAYMINTSS If you're mttreitpd in taking over the 76 CADILLAC ''6990! s 74T0t0T4 S19051 I t^.-SJ rmnthly pjyiwnli on i ll'.tirodrl uUt UI Csss. ft« EemL. Siefea, i»J¥U did-a, 74 CHEVY 3190] (o«t 141 to ch«» Iroml without 3 down gnlj 1§ t|6 mi, iyte., P/I. P/i, y,|. payment, cjll Pom's ths iveek for info, '71 ;o CADn s tlTOugh '77 tehiEles (nnsily uik, bit »rae Pick-um L Vans) are amiable Call before s S 71 TOYOTA *995! 10 P M, to |et a complete list.ng of models 70 CHIVY 1790! 74 VAN 3995! ttsdfi &1SQ, MsfafH 1 V/S, Auw P;S. PS, Ail ba. lilt IM AM/FM !H n Wisi , P'S«t5 Cry«* Central. Lyiy«au*! IB SStmiiii 2^ 72 PONTIAC! s1490! So™ Syw CofflM, V/I Ann . P/S, P/ f-an^sitle. 2ESSK ^rftgp, V.U, fafe f/ 71CHEVY M695! I. Pfllrml, P/S~!i, •« COM. Till 1 s WWIt SBB»™« »!• »•«• Vj" 11- 5 P,'i. PWjrtd , A# Cfifirt . &M*nrt, frf* If^ila 4BSF, ¥fl ft.,15 £.5. P(R, *i* 172 CAPRI Ml 95! wwitM'iU7l 74 VOLVO 3790! Fin,,!, H/D t«i> Sninji, Stata. 756-5300] i^^ii,, »if. Hum , V/I P/S CM-13 ! *iSM Ki-iMlf. MS. «1 .turn Hr S 77 MARK IV S 75 CADILLAC 5195! B, V/i. km., fit, ™C_«M/ 74 TORONADO 4H5! 1 75 CHEVY WOJ S«j,in QPV.%, l£3lhe* In! ¥/fi,fiytg,, P / 74CHEV.WGN. H290! L PB Air n^ , ."M.rU %>-,« p/Wind Wtisl .fit* Efinil, 1M/FM SfrrPf, United1 **V P'i- M/B. ftM/FM ifl IW tni(«, ei 31,517 *™ifi B !**"*!» wil-i,^*^-!^1 '67 MUSTANG ''590! USED VANS m>l« 76 MARK IV S U.'B. Auto , M, Pfl, »(COM . Wwino , P Ute-model Used Vans are ei- Dom'i is itw plict to "compari- 71VOLK5 995I /ifib, SM,PM StPEs U^tNpf IfitFnOr. lff>, 73RANCHER0 •28901 I '73 PQNTIilC M 590' tremtIj hard to find in the Met- 5 ^trfruiifi Gfri M1& ilfri . iC*l , son ihop" H you're looking for i nacyUW »t!J mta F8M BjIKhBU ./TiimnW CM1, V/i Am, | / J rUJll IH> IJTUi npslittn area. But Dom's has 1990! M •% MJI |§.M& ffli U,HJifi. V'ff^ Int late-model Luiury iuiomobile! 70 CADILLAC M490! pthered tofelher a temfic se- Tmi" 16 S^§ i" ei* ^ fhe fi UndpcfidH-*! r#-" HPO. sen f l«i tang' We've got donni and dslens on l«tton! A few custom Mrs are displaj. . washid. polnhed L ft!^ DeVilte wfl?iRfi ife^. V'i tote , f/ ctnrmt, iim HudBg. u™,l rwr, V/I. S listed in this ad (roof vents, S rtad» for immtdiate delntry i. P/B.fcr Esl ^ . L^tef In* = ?rtiin& , P/ Awrt, P/S, P,'i, AMIFM, A» Cnnd. ».- 7:755 MOARMONARCHC 13. 13909 ! | portholes, shat cpt., etc.) 75PQNTIAC 3495! with tefms from NO cash down i( illnaln s Fmbnri. &£jlfi*3B* 4utB P/S P,l. lygk- £H1A a-Otsr Con», VB, AutanuM, SB» . Come see complete selection! et is*;*. SM/FM Hsdtfi 60 3S6 tr*i*i qualifltd! Edf Tpm Prpmyffi Tires. Wfi«l Certfi. P/ 4590! S I, P/I i» Coml, M,l« m'lei, «'I 73 PONTIAC ^2195! ' 73 COROLLA M290! • CHIVY'S • FORK i CADILLACS . ELDORADOS 76 CHEVY 3995! l s Wiyj J Ov.Cw Wi, »y« . PIS MI iLunrw'^. «,1. M/5, M/i. tmn; inwi V/l. »y». P/S. PJdu, ^ Iffietier. Vm«l C&tn, Lyitenfil lil • DODGES • TOYOTAS 72 FORD PINTO 1490! • LINCOLNS • iUCTRAS wiefl Cfi^ri, VmjH luleiisr, P/i, £11 finish. UPdeftBatiiig §5.12^ i*^,, ifil ! DOB SMM - Prices exclude tax £ M.V, Take a ride down to Dom's, we'll moke it worth your trip! sn HM [lit ta u TOYOTAVILLE 22 - ssuf! !?« NAME YOU'VE OROWH TO TRUST! 100% WARRANTY! ASSUME PATMENTS II toveis 100% of ceil lor repair oi ifBlattmen! of Pars t Labor ON YOUR CHOICE OF 300 CARS & tBUCKS! fgi Engine, Rear & Tran^mi^iojt FREE TEST PRiVES; 1 100% FINANCING! V^ Autsfiytie P/S, P/S, M Csid , P/ fgi 3 Yyari or 24(0Q0 milss and i£ available from Somiffel for With g»ff 40 yean j Wind,, AM/FM |te<« s/Tsf* r>ch, 15 I' slipht arfditiena! con on ,inv Ule !rw SuiemQbile ^utmosi, wi knew IlBrmln 1971 .model usnj car. van or tru€k! - - ho"-« - (a arriiig-e tsu ! fpsanem"g wifh- ! s BUICK LIMITED! nyt s rigwn pay mini and yp IQ SO 175 CHIVY 3395! __1^ 1969THR0UGH1977 VEHICLES! mnlhi is piy if ^u'rt IS 5f eldef, 75 CHRYSLER 4490! _ Ceidafei tu7i''i"~tittm rnoin • SPECIALO SS PLAN! • tiran" v-a tannini. «/S P/B ».•/ .mj-THinj.i , CADILLAC! . . CHRYSLIRi _ I Conn 21 iOSm,, s If you live within the State of New Jersey, we offer I Luiyiy N« Twli». «M/FM| up to 5 years to pay off the balance on your choice P/S. P/B. WW, P/Sui>. , r itsrM. F/WinS., P(S. P/i, 76 BUICK .. 4995!iaT0RpNADp4iJ9Si 206 CARS! AM/FM imoo, 12.1B7 III v;8. Airto. 31,040 mi., • FM Sinn, P/Wiinl, ™nj ,.Mi .'8-108 J.*. H*p.. tOr, 1^ of over 300 cars I trucks. 2 loans, no problem. If ITIIIB. like is ol "oBtions," show ? ml«, liJiril, Imps.led -iV interested, call for info. 1 inmiii' III loom S Con, Slow, Wij- II ! 73 CHiyY 25?5! am loo! |J 1 Tom Sri»n. v/», AuB, P/S. Pit), P( iy "DirdheVi SUHB, i^fi' "v B. i W,nd,>IS«ii. T,II h»,l. u«h« inn.,- W ed. P/l. Mli. AMIFM AnCond , c,t^. a *M/FM Sli.15. Ail and., OyM Con- »nd! 5S.3H miln | LOTS MORE! Side out Tonitol I Ml. UwM, 10,201 iniln [.I ROUTE 22, EASTBOUND NORTH PLAINFIELD K3M PL6-1983 CRiDlT