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VOLUME 19 NO. 25 SCOTCH PLAINS • FANWOOD, N.J. THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1977 2Q CENTS Skirmish In The Swamp Need A Summer Battling On The Scotch its- M-:^»Mjfe-.!.*t.- .•"- Ptiys. Ed. Course? In response to community Plain Once Again! need, the summer school being sponsored by the Fanwood- There was fighting once again in Ash Swamp last weekend, as Scotch Plains YMCA and Union cannons roared and guns fired during the Battle of The Short Hills. Catholic High, will add a On Sunday afternoon, after a weekend of events commemorating the Physical Education course for Revolutionary exchange which took place here in 1777, the Brigade of those students who need credits the American Revolution staged a very authentic re-creation of the in P.E. The offering will provide battle. The various contingents of the Colonial forces emerged from the necessary credits for any stu- the ridges, just behind the Union County Technical Institute, to form dent who may have flunked gym battle lines and attack the forces of Cornwallis. during the current school year. Unfortunately, an all-too- The Physical Education pro- authentic casualty made the bat- children snoozed in olden pine gram will begin next Wednes- tle re-enactment far more true to cradles, as their parents day, July 6. Pre-registration will life than anyone would have exhibited the tools, foods, be required between now and wished. About two-thirds medicines, and clothing of the starting date. Registration through the program, a member America in its first years. may be made by visiting Union of the Brigade was seriously The men of the Brigade were Catholic High School's Summer which occurred two-thirds dressed in exact duplicates of the American militiamen prepare to hold back approaching British and School Office between 8 am and through the program. A member uniforms worn by the various Hessian troops at Short Hills battle re-enactment. 2 pm weekdays, or by tele- of the Brigade was seriously units which were engaged in phoning 889-4442. injured, losing two fingers, when Revolutionary war conflicts 200 To make up for the late begin- a cannon he was loading fired years ago. ning, it will be necessary to prematurely. The accident neces- On Saturday, musical and arrange a couple of double sitated cancellation of the final tactical demonstrations high- School Closing Study sessions during the beginning third of the battle re-enactment. lighted the day of colonial The ScwMi Plains Rescue exhibition;:. On Sunday, a 10- li course" win be for students in Squad, standing by, took the mile "Battle Run" marked an ninth through twelfth grades. man for help immediately. early beginning of a day of During the entire weekend, events. The Board of Education named fifteen citizens and several staff over 250 members of the Brigade There were close to 200 run- members to an Ad Hoc Committee for consideration of the closing of — a group of people dedicated ners — local and from distances a school in September, 1978, During the past couple of years, there has Class of '52- to authentic re-creation of — who listed as participants in been discussion of the possibility of closing an elementary school in colonial dress and lifestyle — the marathon. Welles Lobb, a light of declining enrollments and budget reductions. However, last Where Are You? camped on the grounds of the Flemington 20-year old who is a year, when the Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Heigh Carpenter, Technical Institute. The lawns student at Mansfield State Col- recommended closing of LaGrande elementary school following an The Scotch Plains-Fanwood were dotted with small white lege in Pennsylvania, won the administrative study, parents from several elementary schools which Class of 1952 is seeking help in tents, and the Brigade members run. It was the first large-scale had been under study for closing, appeared before the Board of locating some of its missing provided a true sampling of race he'd ever entered. The Education asking that no elementary school be closed. members. The class is planning olden time living. The children youngest participant was 10-year No school will be closed for its 25th reunion to be held on of brigade members played on old Andy Martin of Clinton. His the 1977-78 school year begin- October 8, 1977 at the L'Affaire the institute grounds, and small Continued On Page 8 ning next September, The Ad school principals are alternates. Restaurant, Rt. 22, Mountain- Hoc Committee would study the Three teachers will also be side. If anyone has information possibilities for a year later. named before the Committee about the following persons, The Ad Hoc members, recom- holds its initial meeting. please contact Mr. Donald mended by the Board of Educa- Next year, the Board of Wussler, 396 Parkview Drive, tion members, include Mr. L. Education will hold moveable Scotch Plains, 889-1709. The Open For Summer meetings, with the regular Barash, Mrs. D, Behun, Mrs. P. missing members are: Keith Park programs offering a combination of skills, games and special Bland, Mr, A. Chuffo, Mr. D. monthly meetings alternating Williams, Doris Poskitt Sulli- among the various schools in the events are being sponsored this summer by the Recreation Commis- DeCuollo, Mr. C. Ferguson, van, Ben DiLeo, Peter Schmidt, sions of Fanwood and Scotch Plains. The park programs run for eight Mr. F. Festa, Mrs. R. Fleming, district. The schedule is as Joyce Nixon Bent, Joan Grau follows: September 15, Brunner; weeks. _ - Mrs. M. Gavit, Mrs. H. Harper, Hlyns, Richard Groeneveld, In Fanwood, two parks, Friday is special event day, Mrs. S. Kaufman, Mr. P. October 20, Coles; November Dorothy Ulrich Steiner, Isabel! 17, Evergreen; December 15, LaGrande and Forest Road, will and the specials will include Labasi, Mr. J. Nagy, Mr. W. Grabowsky Zatko, Mirian provide supervised activities talent shows, bike rodeos, cook- Newell, Mrs. D. Summers. Pro- SPFHS; January 19, LaGrande; Anderson Liston, Dorothy February 16, McGinn; March daily from 9 to 4. Michael outs, doll show, cake walk, fessional staff members already Checchio Borowski, Arlene .Yarcheski supervises the junior Olympics, turtle races, pet named include John Foulks, 16, School One; April 20, PJH; Finigan, Kieth Kauffman, May IS, Shackamaxon; June 22, LaGrande staff, which includes shows, a penny carnival, etc. Principal of Terrill Jr.; Beverlee Beverly Garretson Keyes, Helen Kerry Thomson, Carol Gibbons, Small children, 5 through 7, Kaminetzky, Assistant Prin- TJH. Birnbaum Kushner, Pat Rocco July and August monthly Bonnie Axtell, Barbara Russell have a special place set aside for cipal, Park Jr. High; George MacDonald, Charlotte Linde and Suzanne Terry. them, where they'll have their Aakjer, Principal, Evergreen; meetings, and special meetings, Qualaby, Elinor Shivik Lund John Ewing heads Forest own stories, games, and crafts. James Cerasa, Principal, School will be in the administration and Russell Scott. Road staff, which includes Mark From time to time, the park One; Carl Kumpf, Principal, building, 2630 Plainfield Ave- Thomas, Beth Twitchell, people will take off to exciting Coles. The three elementary nue, Scotch Plains. Virginia Haase, Janet Hootan, places — Yankee Stadium, Eileen Mulholland and Bev swimming at the "Y", Beacon Index Clausen. Continued On Page 8 EARLY DEADLINE The daily schedule provides *•• ••••» > >j CHIT CHAT . . . . 10 for crafts, such as ceramics, " " NOTICE CLASSIFIED ADS , , 28 copper enamel, lanyards, basket EDITORIALS , . 4 weaving, liquid embroidery, Calendar Because of the approaching ENGAGEMENTS . . , 10 plastic molds, tile craft, red- Thursday, June 30 — Shade LEGALS 29 Tree Commission, 7:30 pm, Fourth of July holiday, the following REAL ESTATE . . 26 wood figures, plaques, pins and RELIGIOUS SERVICES . , ...19 paintings. There are tourna- Monday, July 4 — Parade in deadlines will bp in effect - SERVICES . 30 ments for the athletically in- Plainfield. News Releases and Display Ads SPORTS - . . 21 clined — ping pont, tether ball, Tuesday, July 5 — Township THEATRE REVIEW 17 nok hockey, dominoes, wiffle Council, Scotch Plains, Coun- Friday, July 1 — 5 P.M. YMCA 22 Classified Ads — Tuesday ball, baseball, putting, foul cil Chambers, Municipal shooting ~ you name it, they've Building, 8:30 pm. got a tournament for it. k,. 1 m m s p m Elizabeth Federal Savings
UJ 2 Surpasses $100 Million
Elizabeth Federal invites you to participate in their Summer of '77 Celebration. By depositing a specified amount ini any one of our convenient branches, you cantake home one of these valuable free gifts. Join Elizabeth Federal in their salute to the public for putting Elizabeth Federal over $100 million dollars.
f\; »w r/^\r[r)'Tcswy~\
When you deposit $250 or more in a new account.
THE HIGHEST INTEREST PAID ON REGULAR SAVINGS a year Effective Compounded Dally Annual Yield Credited Quarterly On From Day of Deposit.to Day of Withdrawal, Other High-Earning Savings Plans Available
Gift after hmttfd (0 Ont gift per cyslomef fthile qulntiliei lilt Minimum deposit rtquifid tor gifi muit fimjin on dipeitt fof Sgfry Federj! rpgulations do not permit a gift tsr the franifgr ot funds already within (he institution
and Loan Association FANWOOD WATCHUNG 246 SOUTH AVENUE 453 WATCHUNG AVENUE 322-6255 756=1155 Other offices located in Elizabeth. Savings insured to $40,000 Local Kiwanis Club Supports Fanwood Library m H i AAENSWEAR P i—i c m FINAL MARKDOWN o CLEARANCE SALE From left to right - President Paul Couphos of the Scotch Plains- Fanwood Kiwanis Club presents a check for a donation to Mrs, Dan DePalma, a director of the Fanwood Library, Others shown are Kiwanlans Rev. John Nielson and Rev, Norman Smith, mary will unite the Republican Republicans party behind his candidacy. "We hope the income tax SUITS FROM Laud Bateman issue does not dominate the cam- State Senator Peter J. paign as the press has specu- • TAILORED FROM THE FINEST McDonough (R-22) and his run- lated," Maguire and DiFran- POLYESTER AND WOOL ning mates, Assemblyman cesco said. "There are many William J. Maguire and Donald other failures of the Byrne • MOST ARE VESTED. REG. 150 - 250. T. DiFrancesco, said the election Administration and the Demo- of Senator Raymond H, Bate- crat-dominated legislature that man as govenor "would restore deserve public debate. The disas- the two-party balance" to New trous 'Thorough and Efficient' Jersey. They said they expected education program, the energy Bateman to attract "overwhelm, mess, the state's 'roads to ing" Democratic and Indepen- nowhere', the bureaucracy and SPORTCOATS FROM the total lack of effective leader- dent support to defeat • ALL ARE FROM FAMOUS MAKERS Incumbent Brendan T, Bryne in ship are among the other issues November. that must be discussed during the campaign." • REG 110 - 165 "The two-party system in New Jersey suffered a severe set- McDonough, the Senate back in 1973 svhen the Byrne Minority Whip, seeks re-election landslide gave the Democrats a to the upper house and Maguire 29-10 majority in the State and DiFrancesco seek to retain Senate and a 66-14 majority in the seats they won in 1975, SLACKS FROM the Assembly," McDonough "We are proud to be running said, "The Republicans added with Ray Bateman at the top of • RANGES OF BASICS AS WELL AS our ticket and will invite him 17 Assembly seats in 1975 and 1 OUR BRIGHT AND FANCY expect the two legislative houses into our District as often as his to move even closer to a balance schedule allows," the three • REG. 26 - 50 this year," Republicans said, "We are anxious for all our citizens to The three Republican incum- meet him and we look forward bents said that Bateman's land- to an issue-oriented campaign slide victory in the June 7 pri- this Fall," DRESS SHIRTS FROM • SOLID B.D. OXFORDS INCLUDED SIDEWALK AS WELL AS MANY OTHER BASICS • REG. 13.50 - 42.50
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PARKING IN REAR OF STORE You'll love our produce, nuts, and dried fruits, healthful snack items, VISA' all at the Florida Fruit Shoppe 226 South Ave., Fanwood 322-7606 256 EAST BROAD STREET • WE5TFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090 • 232-7900 Schnitzer for her work in in the highest levels of organizing and administer- Congressman rhetoric, but when one ing the regular season so u In Our Opinion... really listens, nothing MATT RINALDO 2 effectively, a position of lit- intelligible is said. tle recognition but immeas- 12TH DISTRICT NEW JERSEY N Example: The board W urable achievement. Again, as "Battle" Impressions majority defeated Mr. I would like to praise all the There wasn't a great deal said in the area daily papers Bard's attempt to have girls on the All Stars and all about the re-creation of The Battle of The Short Hills. minimum standards the girls who have played There were a flurry of pictures which told a bit of the required for graduation. during the year. I shall con- Fire now takes 12,000 lives, injures 300,000 persons tale. After all, with the commemoration of the nation's Mr. Spack, Ms. Reilly, and tinue to await the time that and causes $12 billion worth of property damage a year bicentennial already in history's annals, there isn't too Mr. Perry gave lipservice to the recreation department in the U.S. much new about another battle commemoration. How- the proposal but voted to spends equal money and at- On a per capita basis, it takes a far heavier toll in ever, for the people who were fortunate enough to spend defeat because Robert's tention on its children as it America than in any other country in the world. part of last weekend at Union County Technical Rules were violated. When does on its adults. The To make matters worse, the menace is mounting, par- Institute, watching the Brigade of the American Revolu- Mr. Spack was backed into rewards all-around are loo ticularly in heavily populated industrial states like New tion re-enact our local history, it was far from "just a corner on his obvious far reaching to be ap- Jersey. Statistics show that as the population increases another re-enactment." It would be very difficult to conflict, he danced a rather proached in so casual a and becomes more concentrated in metropolitan areas, image a more realistic picture of our past history than complicated foxtrot with manner that chances their destructive fires increase and the problem of preventing that staged last Saturday and Sunday. The terrain Mr, Ruggiero singing a possible loss. or controlling them becomes more acute. tune about "refering it to a played such an important part. This particular battle re- The kind of tragedy experienced in Kentucky recently committee" and "we might Yours truly, enactment, in contrast to many others which have been when fire raged through a supper club killing lfii hear something in the fall." Gerald Weissman "played" on manicured park lawns and campuses, was persons is no longer a rare occurrence. It can strike in Mr. Perry, not to be done in an overgrown clearing in the Ash Swamp — in Dear Editor: almost any community. the same setting as the actual battle 200 years ago. outdone, pledged his It was my pleasure to support for "excellence" or The growing menace raises important questions for History can be had today in movies, and on television. attend a dinner in honor of Congress. For instance: whatever, and was joined the National AAU Girls But, as realistic as the media product may be, little can by Ms. Reilly who ruffled Why is the United States so much more prone to compare with standing before two armies of men con- Basketball Champions destructive fire than other equally heavily populated and her brow in a VERY sponsored by the Scotch fronting one another in a Scotch Plains meadow. The concerned way. industrialized nations? outfits were perfection — authentic to the last button- Plains Recreation Commis- Is there need for federal action to improve fire preven- hole, colorful to see. The weapons fired with frightening And so the soap opera sion. I'd like to share a few tion and control activities and policies? If so, what kind speed and plenty of noise. The 1977 version of the Battle goes on. We pay thoughts now that I did not of action should be taken? administrators $35,000 and of The Short Hills was stepping right back into history. adequately do then, Are we concentrating so much on fire fighting tech- then their neighbors and Our local battle re-enactment was colorful and Inter- Firstly — all of the young nlques that not enough attention is being paid to fire esting. More important, in our view, was the manner in friends on the board protect women are not only them from any standards or prevention? which it brought home so tellingly the true horrors of talented and outstanding Should there be a major overhaul of federal activities war. Modern day technology has now made war a long- accountability. Our only athletes, but they are ex- hope is that the "cast" in involved with fire prevention and fire control? range missile undertaking. People will die in tomorrow's tremely good-looking, Should more federal funds be made available through wars, just as they did in 1777. However, the confronta- this "drama" will change poised and classy. While and that its "sponsors" will a grant program to states and local government to tions will be far different. One watched two lines of men they represented Scotch strengthen fire prevention and fire control? cancel the show. Plains, we must remember advancing upon one another, shoulder to shoulder, last Congress took a close look at this issue three years Come out, you students that — for the most part — Saturday and Sunday. They had to stop to re-load. ago. The outcome of that probe was the enactment of Their weapons were inaccurate, and aim was impossible. of the drama and bear they live in other towns and witness to the "turkey" of the Fire Prevention and Control Act of 1974. Among The eyeball-to-eyeball contact took courage of the attend other schools. I other things, it established the National Fire Prevention highest order. To watch the Battle of The Short Hills the season. would hope that their home and Control Administration, charging it with the task of was to appreciate the sacrifices of the men who have Philip G. Labasi towns recognized them also. educating the public to the need for better fire preven- gone before us. Dear Sir: Nevertheless, thank you tion activities, establishing a Fire Data Center, evaluat- Our local American Revolution Bicentennial Com- On behalf of my fellow girls for bringing glory to Ing fire fighting equipment, and establishing a National mittee did far more for the people of the area than to coaches, George Seifert, yourselves and Scotch Fire Academy. arrange a monument to stand for generations to come, Carl Melia and Greg Wiser, Plains. Your coaches, Mary But a continuing increase in the prevalence and deadly to mark the battle location. In staging the battle itself, I want to congratulate and and Doug Trimmer, tool of destructive fire shows that a much strong accent they have given all of us a real sense of local history — thank the 5th and 6th All described you as being on fire prevention is required. one that we'll never forget. Star girls softball team: unselfish — and it certainly Valarie Amon, Dawn must be true. At community level, our nation has a dedicated and Brown, Lisa DiPace, Secondly — I'd like to extremely capable network of firemen, many of them Letters to the Editor Charlene Gilbert, Sandy commend the coaches and putting their lives on the line every time a firebell rings. Mason, Tricia Martin, volunteers who not only They are supported by the most advanced fire fighting Sandy Morris, Arleen Mul- served our AAU girls, but equipment that technology can provide. Dear Editor: attitude which was the hearn, Denise Pettinicchio, also Skeets Nehemiah and In dedication and equipment for fire fighting, As retiring communica- trade-mark of earlier Ellen Scher, Kim Seifert, our State Championship America Is second to none. But in fire prevention, tions chairman for the Fan- boards. Sue Sjonell, Felicia High School Baseball team. there's need for improvement. wood-Scotch Plains Jayeee- Example: At the agenda Stefanow, Kathy Stewart, One ingredient of success is Legislation has been introduced in Congress to ettes, I would like to sin- setting session meeting of Wendi Sussman, Christine an unwaivering commit- provide tax incentives for the installation of smoke cerely thank The Times for June 14th, a letter critisizing Vanderstel, Abbe Weiss- ment for encouragement detectors, and to require the installation of sprinkler its fine new coverage of our Dr. Carpenter's writings man, Patricia Wiser, Chris- and excellence — qualities systems in such buildings as nursing homes and high rise past year's activities. Their was discussed & summarily tine Wheeler and Sue which seem to be abundant structures. cooperation and con- dismissed by the board Workman. They are a fine in Scotch Plains and Fan- These are just two of many ways in which the spread sistency in reporting our president. The writer, who group of ballplayers and wood. of fire related devastation and deaths can be checked. news events made my job a is not a favorite of the girls of which the town of Thirdly — I'd like to take With statistics showing a marked increase in the pre- pleasure. From all of us in board majority or the Scotch Plains should be time to say "Thank you" to valence of deadly fires in metropolitan areas, and the the Jaycee-ettes goes a big superintendant, was held up proud. all the parents of our young recurrence of tragedies related to fire in high rise thank you to a fine news- to ridicule. athletes. I'm sure that your buildings and public buildings, a concentrated effort to paper. This "ridiculing" board Although we did not receive support for the approval, encouragement, promote more effective fire prevention and fire control Mrs. Diane Thomas majority attempts to would be a sensible way of augmenting support for our present a tolerant attitude county tournament from patience, reassurance, Dear Sir: fire fighting services. and preaches brotherhood, the recreation department, chauffeuring, attendance The majority of the equality, and "affirmative with the help of all the and love have been a prime Accordingly, I have askfd the National Commission Scotch Plains Fanwood action." Yet "it" insults its coaches, the girls all wore factor in making your chil- on Fire Prevention and Conirol to recommend ways in residents do not attend real or imagined enemies. All Star shirts. We thank all dren the champions that which the federal government can strengthen fire pre- school board meetings. The board has also the parents for supporting they are. vention programs and codes throughout the nation. I Perhaps it is best that they committed another the team, for their offers to Sincerely, also have asked the commission to cooperate with law do not. For the board transgression against the pay for the shirts and for Charlotte E, Keenoy enforcement agencies in developing a new program to majority has regressed into public who elected the coming to the games. A Vice Chairman combat arson. The commission's response could very an arrogant pompous members. Namely, it speaks special thanks to Bette S.P. Rec, Commission well provide the basis for achieving an overdue reduc- tion in the toll of destructive fires in America. THE TIMES
DONALD A, FOSTER Editor & Publisher JOAN MONAHAN Associate Editor ROBERT LOROW Art Director VALERIE GiNTHER Art JANICE ROSE Production Two Senate Victories me, since I wrote both pieces of legislation. ELLAQLQERSHAW Production Mass transit is clearly important in reaching our MARY ANN FOSTER Busineii Mimger Key To Energy Plans national energy goals since it results in more energy BARBARA RUCGIANQ Circulation Manager by Senator Harrison A. Williams, Jr. efficiency than use of the private automobile. I was, KATHY KENNEDY Advertising Sales quite frankly, very surprised that President Carter did Published Weekly by The talk of Washington these days has largely been of not mention mass transit in his energy message. But the benate action will help correct that omission by putting FOSTER PUBLICATIONS President Carter's national energy plan, which he sub- money the pipeline now for our most pressing mass mitted to the Congress just two months ago. in 1600 Ent Second St (P O Box 368) transit needs, while giving the Administration the time it Scotch Plains, N J 07076 Telephone 322-S26£ Last week, the United States Senate took two actions needs to develop a more comprehensive mass transit Second Class Postage Paid which were important to me, personally, and I think proposal. at Scotch Plains, N I both of them will have a major impact on the nation's Subscriptions §7 Per Year energy program. First, the Senate passed landmark As author of the nation's urban transit assistant In New Jersey legislation to protect the health and safety of mine- Program, I have always fought to make sure that my Out of State SB workers, and then, it approved legislation to funnel an el torts benefit our own state, and I am pleased to say Payable in Advance .additional $5.8 billion to urban mass transportation nat final passage of my mass transit bill could means programs. The.se,tw,o. ystes, jrcsre-P.ecSQDtLY.igieries.for. Hundreds of millions of dollars for projects in New DiFrancesco Honored At Fund For ENOUGH IS ENOUGH H Dinner-Dance Injured Brigadier m Ralph Marchese, 39, received THE PRODUCT LIABILITY MESS H a serious injury to his hand while What's product liability? Basically, it deals with the legal ' S engaged in loading of a cannon responsibility of the maker or seller of a product to compen- ] m sate the user of that product for damages or injury suffered as here over last weekend. 'C Marchese was a member of the a result of using the product. z Brigade who performed a battle Sounds fair enough, right? And it is. m re-enactment to commemorate However, social inflation is driving up the cost of some the Battle of The Short Hills. manufacturers1 product liability insurance something fierce. Neva Sachar, co-chairman of Manufacturers, in turn, pass along these costs in the form of the local American Revolution higher prices for the products they make. Result? Higher Bicentennial Committee which prices for a lot of things you buy, helped stage the weekend festivi- Some small manufacturers are threatened with going out of ties, has suggested that local citi- business because they can't afford product liability insurance. zens might wish to write letters to buoy the spirits of. Mr. Mar- So what's to be done? chese, or to thank him for his Assemblyman Donald DiFrancesco and U.S. Congressman Matthew contributions to a meaningful On the one hand, the public has a right to expect safe Rinaldo are shown at dinner-danee held in DiFrancesco's honor at the weekend here. Mr. Marchese has products and reasonable financial protection against injury Martinsville Inn on June 24th. been moved to Lenox Hill and damage from faulty ones. Hospital, Manhattan, and cor- On the other hand, it is impossible for manufacturers and Donald T. DiFrancesco, Assemblyman for the 22nd District, was respondence may be addressed sellers to anticipate every injury or damage resulting in the use honored by 500 well-wishers at a diriner-dance held on Friday evening, to him there. of their products. -». June 24, 1977, at the Martinsville Inn in Martinsville. A fund has been established to Here's the story behind the high cost of product liability Among the honored guests at He served as Assistant Town- offset expenses connected with insurance. And some proposed solutions for your considera- this affair were U.S. Congress- ship Attorney and Municipal his injury. Commander Matthias tion. man Matthew J, Rinaldo and Prosecutor to the Township of Koppinger of 70 King Street, Currently, the manufacturer or seller of a product can be State Senator Peter Scotch Plains from 1970 to 1974. Malvern, L.I. 11565, is the con- sued even when a user is injured while using the product McDonough, who spoke about DiFrancesco has his law practice tact for contributions. improperly ... for example, using a power saw with the safety Mr. DiFrancesco and his record and resides in Scotch Plains with Mr. Marchese, 39, is a film shield removed. Result? You pay for someone else's careless- as a concerned, efficient and his wife, Diane, and their three editor In New York. ness. responsive legislator. The children. Should greater responsibility be placed on consumers to use Reverend Francis A. Reinbold products properly? of St. Bartholomew Church in DISTINCTIVE Many product liability settlements include large awards for Scotch Plains offered the Invo- CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING "pain and suffering". These are non-economic losses difficult cation and Mr. William Biunno, to measure in dollars and cents. President of Colonial Savings & Should there be limitations on pain and suffering awards? Loan Association, was Master Should liability be confined to economic losses such as loss of of Ceremonies. Ernest DiFran- income and medical expenses? cesco, Jr. organized the affair. The way things now, the manufacturer of a product can be DiFrancesco, who was elected FRAME SHOP held liable even when injuries or damages occur many years to his first term in the Assembly after the product was manufactured. in November 1975, will be run- ORIGINAL WATER • SIGNED LIMITED Result? A large number of liability suits involve injuries ning in November to retain his OILS COLORS EDITIONS from very old products, some manufactured 20, 30 or even 40 seat. Boasting a 100?o atten- years ago. What's more, some have been modified by the dance record in the Legislature, 475 PARK AVINUE "There Is An Art To owners and made unsafe. he is also a member of the SCOTCH PLAINS Good Framing" Here's something else. Most products and equipment were Assembly Institutions, Health & Comer Westlield Ave. 322-8244 considered safe according to standards in effeci at the time of Welfare Committee and of the their manufacture. But, as manufacturing advances and new Banking & Insurance Com- technology evolves, safer products are possible. Safety mittee. His legislative district in- standards, accordingly, become more stringent. cludes Berkeley Heights, Clark, HERSHEY'S Should today's standards be used to judge liability cases Fanwood, Kenilworth, Moun- involving products up to 40 years old? Should manufacturers tainside, Plainfield, Rahway, BANQUET ROOM be held liable forever? Or should some limitations be estab- Scotch Plains, Springfield and lished? Chatham Township. Caterers & Delicatessen Right now, most lawyers take product liability and other insurance cases on a contingency fee basis. If the lawyer's Available for All Types of Occasions client wins, the lawyer receives a percentage, most often 30% (Accommodations 25 to 85) or more of the settlement amount. Local Woman Does this encourage filing questionable lawsuits? Should Completes • Retirement Dinners • Weddings • Showers lawyers' contingency fees be limited? Or should things be left as they are to help the "little guy" who can't otherwise afford Pastoral Studies • Hot & Cold Buffets • Dinners • Cold Buffets to hire a lawyer? Elizabeth Anderson of Fan- • Bowling Banquets • After Funeral Gatherings There really are no easy answers to the questions asked wood was awarded a certificate above. But you most definitely have a stake in helping to find solutions. in Pastoral Studies from the if Blanton Peale Graduate Insti- Off Premises Catering Available" So, be heard, whichever way you lean on product liability. tute at commencement cere- Write state and national legislators. Let local judges know monies held at the Harvard Club All Types of Party Platters your views. in New York City, June 16. Offered to members of the Let us help you prepare for your next occasion PETERSONRINGLE AGENCY clergy and other religious profes- Realtors- Insurers sionals, the pastoral studies pro- Call 322-1899 gram is a two year one-day-a- 350 Park Avenue Scotch Plains week course of study that Robert Amberg, Owner-Operator Sines 1956 Cooking on Promises Call 322-5800 Any time teaches men "and women working in a parish environment IBOOi.StcondSt., DELICATESSEN to recognize emotional stress, its Scotch Plains Hours: 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. symptoms, basic treatment methods and how, when and OPEN JULY 4th 9AMBPM where to refer for in-depth care. Support your Iocs! Liens Club Village Travel 264 South Ave., Fanwood, N.J. 07023 (201)322-8700 BIENVENIDO! The Village Shoe Shop Special to Spain and Portugal $659, per penon (based on double occupancy) single room lupplement $90, Sneakers by October 14-28, 1977 • Carefully leleeted hotels • First Clasi Daily Continental Breakfasts • Welcome Sangria party III • Discount card for ihopping • All required service charge! and tajiei included byStrtdeRite • Gala Farewell banquet adidas POMf
425 PARK AVENUE Mailer Charge SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY Bonkamerlcard Phone 322.5539 UniquaPiua slated throughout the summer, Hills Golf Course, offers a of three units or less and com- Playgrounds ... with the first scheduled for July youth golf clinic, three classes, July 1, 8 and 15, 1 to 2 pm, $1 N,J. Tenant mercial rentals are not eligible Continued From Page 1 6, On July 12, selected parks will participate in a splash party at for all three. A second clinic is for a rebate. Beach, for 13 and over, Turtle Tax Rebate the YMCA pool from 1:15 to 5 set for July 29, August 5 and 12, 4. Single unit, two unit, or Back Zoo for 5 through 9. three unit structures with all pm. Junior Olympics take place again 1 to 2. Program Each child must register at the Dennis O'Neill, Scotch Plains non-owner tenants are eligible at the high school on July 13, a 1977 Park and Playground for a rebate, park. roller skating trip is on the Personnel are:Recreation Director of Finance, released the Summer Evening Programs at following summary of regula- 5. Multi-unit residential docket for July 14, and the Supervisor, Lee Fusselman; dwellings of 4 or more units are LaGrande, also sponsored by movie, "Return of the Pink Program Coordinator, tions received to date from the the Recreation Commission, will State of New Jersey regarding eligible for a rebate whether or Panther," will be shown at Rosemarie Donnelly; Arts and not the owner resides in the include a magician on July 13; a Brookside on July 19. Crafts Director, Ginger Raehko; the Tenant Tax Rebate Pro- puppeteer on July 20; a movie, 3 gram, structure (i.e., garden apartment July 25 starts Christmas in Brookside Park (233-3735) '. complex). "Our Relations," on July 27; July week, with splash parties Director, Bill McCleod; Asst, 1, Scotch Plains property square dancing on August 3; and owners who rent residential units For further information and a Wild West City trip also Dir., Carol Tomlinson; Asst, please dial the Tenant Rebate Donald O'Connor in "Wonders highlighting that same week. Dir., Jeff Spring will receive a certification from of Aladdin" on Aug. 10. Hotline at 609-394.0440. Rounding info August, the Farley Park (322-8306) - the Township Tax Collector of Scotch Plains Recreation the exact amount of money they first is Miss Park Week. August Director, Greg McAllister; Asst, sponsors seven different park will be required to refund to 3 is highlighted by a trip to Shea Dir., Sharon Patterson programs. They are at Brook- their tenants of record as of Stadium, August 9 is another Oreen Forest Park (889-4440) side, Farley, Oreen Forest, January 1, 1977, under the Beacon Beach outing and - Director, Adrianne Bilous; Greenside, Kramer Manor, Tenant Rebate Program, August 10 features a YMCA Asst. Dir., Bill Holmgaard Class Of '61 To Haven and Terrill Jr. High. Splash Party. Greenside Playground (889- 2, Property owners who fail to Hours are 9 to 12, 1 to 4, 6 Hold Reunion 6595) - Director, Susan provide their tenant(s) with a to 8. In addition to the other rebate or rent credit shall be The Scotch Plains-Fanwood McAlindon; Asst. Dir., Kevin In addition to a roster of offerings, Scotch Plains laible to the tenant(s) for twice High School Class of 1987 is MacEachern sports contests, baseball, basket- Recreation sponsors tennis the amount of the rebate or organizing a 10 year reunion for ball, and all the other organized clinics, at SI for five classes Kramer Manor Park (889- $100, whichever is greater, September 10, 1977. Many of activities, each park has special July 5 through 8; there are 1666) - Director, Lamont Davis; Therefore, landlords should the class members have not yet programs to round out an active clinics at Green Forest and Asst. Dir., LisaCornacchia notify the Tax Collector if they been located. The invitations are summer schedule. Kramer 9 to 10 am and again, 10 Haven Park - Director, have not received a Tax Rebate being sent out and any persons Bookmobiles visit each park to 11 am, The same schedule is Jennifer Kirby ' Certification from the Tax who have not yet received periodically, bringing easy repeated at the same locations, Terrill School - Director, Collector by July 15, 1977, information, please call Linda reminders of summer reading. July 11 through 15. Michael Randazza; Asst. Dir., McClellan Chemidlin, 752-0144. 3, Owner-occupied structures There are trips to Beacon Beach Jon Ballinger, pro at Scotch Debbie Di Pace SPECIAL NOTICE from Hanover Furniture & Sleep Center Rt. 22, Green Brook, N. J. 752-2633
We have been faced with a dilemma! For ten years at this location, we have sold only QUALITY furniture at the lowest prices possible. Now our rental has been tripled. Can we continue to give you quality, price & service under these circumstances? We refuse to lower our quality or raise our prices. Reluctantly, therefore, we must say "good bye" to Green Brook on Sept, 30th, Until that time however, we must continue to accept truckloads of living, dining & bedroom sets, contracted for before we received notice of our rent increase. The same is true of our bedding suppliers: Serta, Simmons, Sealy and other top manufacturers. This is your chance to grab a bargain! Our prices will be cut to the bone. We must sell our huge inventory quickly. Wo are closing this store only. We are not going out of business. Therefore, our reliability and service will still be available to you after your purchases. To our old customers we say "Thank You" for your loyalty. To old and new we hope to continue our relationships at our nearest branch store, JULY 4th SPECIAL Take Another 20% From Our Clearance Prices On All Living Room Sets and Master Bedrooms in Our Store For your shopping convenience, Open MOB, thru FH, 10 A.M. to 9-30 P.M., Sot. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
"Lt. BLUE: SPECIAL DETAIL" ... DAMON CONTINUES WITH ... AND HIS WIFE, M WAIT,DAMON/ ^,5 LIST OF SUSPECTS, YES.' THE JERSEY, THEY U\/H I GUY.. . I REM£IV\3ER SOW! I COULDN'T BE- !-.. 4DM1RAL WATKIN'S WITH THE ADMIRAL,, HI AA ... WASN T !N£PH£W, BRAD N£lA/.. LIEVE IT! A BUTTEftFi-Y H£ THE ., . COLLECTOR' of America bookkeeping com- Board To Get Descriptions petition. Of All "Irregularities" The Board tabled action on a H Superintendent's recommenda- m Building principals in all Scotch Plains-Fanwood schools will have a tion for elimination of extra H bit more paperwork to add in the pile in the months ahead — IF there pay/extra service positions for are "irregularities" occurring within their schools. The Board of budgetary reasons. Carpenter i Education voted to direct each principal to keep a daily log of irregular said the list had been arranged m oceurances, with weekly reports of events in the lop to be submitted through suggestions from school to the Board members. —— ^-_._.-^_^. principals, who wore asked to m What are some examples? on staff. He claimed there are indicate areas of least participa- Board members singled out racist policies in effect now, tion, for budget cut reasons. events at the senior high school Principals now make final deci- The positions proposed for in particular, Vincent Shanni, sions on candidates sent to them cuiting had included advisors for who introduced the motion to by the personnel office. "No intramurals at Park Junior; request the logs, said that last way are we going to sit down and intramural girls, drama, arts and AND Wednesday, the day of the let that happen again," Hilliard props at Terrill Junior; junior Board's monthly meeting, out- said. He said he knew of candi- play, three intramural assistants HERE IT IS! slders entered the high school dates with outstanding creden- at the high school; and one CLIP THIS COUPON grounds and knocked a student tials who had been turned down. intramural Softball advisor at down and gouged his arm, "I The district now has eleven Coles. — SAVEiSO'— want to hear about that right minority teachers, in a total Robert Lariviere said he does away," Shanni said. In addition teaching staff of 200. Black stu- not know how the principals' to having a knowledge of such dent membership is at about recommendations would stack CAR WASH happenings, Shanni has also eleven percent now. up against public opinion. He noted that all too often, the Ernest Lacewell, also from the cited active drama club, and WITH PRISTONE Board of Education is in the audience, said he has seen copies intramural opportunities for HARD FINISH NON-SMEARINQ WAX dark on such events until a of the administrative proposal. those who do not make varsity lawsuit is filed. He called It no different from sports. SAT. & SUN. Board member Thomas policies in effect now. A motion by Vincent Shanni 50 Fallon cited an instance of a stu- Board President August Rug- to direct the high school prin- i TAX INCL $1.76 dent driving a car across a foot- giero said county and state cipal to certify each graduate ball field in an effort to run representatives were here on with respect to educational COUPON EXPIRES 7/14 down another student. There Affirmative Action last week. He achievements was defeated, but was also an instance of a student said the Board will wait to brought considerable discussion. --SAVE 50*— driver hitting a small child on receive budgetary information, The grade received indicates that ALL NEW SPEEDY HAS MORE school grounds. While Fallon then act on an Affirmative the student met the require- EQUIPMENTTHAN ANY CAR WASH IN did not place blame in the auto Action policy in July or August. ments, it was stated. Teachers accident case, he felt such in- Edward Perry, a Board mem- are responsible for certifying the UNION COUNTY! stances should be reported to the her, said a Board committee student passage, not the prin- Board. studying the Affirmative Action cipal, some board members felt. BRUSHES The week before, Fallon had question, tried to invite groups Shanni said he wants the AND FRICTION WASHES used examples of fires within the in from the community for Board to direct Its attention to 17 school building. During the input, then came up with three basic education, evaluation and Board meeting, he also intro- suggested plans, chose one for certification for graduates. DOUBLE WHITEWALL duced a motion, upheld by presentation to the Board. There Richard Bard said he will tack EQUIPMENT Board vote, asking for a report are areas which will take time to an amendment on some legisla- from the Superintendent on inci- resolve due to complex discus- tion every month, on the subject DOUBLE BLOWERS dents occuring at the Newman sions among Board members, he of minimum standards, forcing FOR A DRYER CAR dance marathon last fall. During said. Perry said school principals a Board consideration of estab- SOFT CUSTOM BUILT BRUSHES AND OUR OWN that all-night dance, there were were also asked to submit lishment of some standards. FORMULA GENTLE FOAMING DETERGENT incidents reported of students recommendations. Perry said being hit and beaten. ihere will be further input from Swindlehurst MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Carrie Caffrey, a graduating community groups. senior, asked what the problems Asked about staff openings. Wins had been. "Aren't there fights at Superintendent Reigh Carpenter Recognition every dance?" she asked. said there are none at the John Swindlehurst, a former "It was going on in halls and moment. There is a call-back list Councilman in Fanwood and an in boys rooms. I am not con- of those who were released due engineer with Parsons, Brineker- vinced things were only normal. to declining enrollments. These hoff, Quade, Douglas in New FREE WASH If it does go on at every dance, people were tenured and must be York, was a recipient of a James IFWEFAILTO DELIVER we should put our foot down called for any openings. How- F. Lincoln Architectural Weld- and stop it immediately," Fallon ever, he cited the possibilities of Gleaming Whitewalls ing Foundation prize. Swindle- Curb Damage Excepled replied. new staff openings for a third hurst was selected in Division 1, Miss Caffrey agreed that there Child Study Team. Design of Welded Structures, should not be fights. She wanted The Board has a new policy of for his welded trapezoidal box 143 assurances that the Newman recognizing outstanding student girders used on the Martin marathon would not go down achievement. During the spring Luther King Jr. Bridge. 1 • SAT. & with a bad name. She indicated sports banquet, trophies were Clean lines, low maintenance PLUS SUN. that perhaps an all-night pro- presented by Board members to 7 DAYS requirements and inherent $1.67 cedure was not reasonable with athletes and one coach. During torsional strength for the curved 8:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. high school students, but asked the Board meeting last week, alignment were cited as factors that it not be disbanded totally. academic achievement was contributing to the prize selec- Fallon said he is not out to recognized. Trophies went to tion. WE ARE NO. 1 eliminate the dance by any Frank Pastor and Barbara The James F. Lincoln Archi- IN OTHER AREAS — WHY TAKE LESS? means, but to change criteria Williams, National Merit final- tectural Welding Foundation is a and ground rules. ists; Cheryl Cook for All State program offering national TRY US TODAY! Patrick Dunne, from the Orchestra; Gail Maura, Jeff recognition and cash awards for audience, commented that Baldasarre and Frank Pastor for entries of architectural welding students were better behaved All State Chorus; Lynn being used to conserve materials and acted far better than they Mulhearn and Carol Paulson for and time, increase productivity, did every day. He said students DECA; Donald Winsor for State improve quality, function or were a credit to the community Chemistry Competition; and appearance or achieve other and said there are incidents every Cindy Antas, award win- design objectives in specific day at the high school. ner in Future Business Leaders structures, machinery or manu- Raymond Hilliard addressed factured products. the Board on hiring policies. A week before there were indica- tions the Board would hold off on implementation of an Affir- mative Action hiring policy, awaiting information on the revised budget. It was indicated that implementation would involve new personnel, and Board members wanted to see where the budget stands. Hilliard said the hiring situa- tion for minority teachers is deplorable, and that now is the time for filling slots for vacan- cies. "We are very concerned, especially about submitting a program to the state," Hilliard said. He accused the Board of stalling in getting black teachers prizes for the raffle. well over fifty years of Jewish Battle ,.. Rick Detwiller was a particu- communal service to the com- UJ Continued From Page 1 larly appropriate winner of the munities of New Jersey as well as Gift Haven participation was particularly door prize of plates duplicating being one of the founders of [he meaningful, since he was related those on the monument. Dei- N.J. YM-YWHA Camps. CRYSTAL '.o a "Martin" who had fought sviller, son of the American Mr. Sachui has served as here during the actual Baitle of Revolution Bicentennial Com- Presidcni of the Jewish Cum- SALE The Short Hills 200 years ago, mittee co-chairman, has recent 1\ mumiy Center on two occasions, Andy ranked 44th. The oldest authored his own volume, "War a member oft Mi; Boaid of Diict- runner was 62-year old Don in the Countryside," an account tors uf the Plainfield Jewish 15% OFF LJjl Reicks of Summit, who came in of the Battle of The Short Hills. Community Council, a member ll second in his age group. on the Board of Directors of the on our complete line of Italian lead crystal William O, Benneweis of the Edward Sachar New Jersey Federation of YM- Ideal for shower, wedding and anniversary gifts National Park Service was guest YWHAs, as well as many other speaker at the dedication of the Recognized religious, sectarian and civic OPEN: Mon., Tues., Wed,, Fri, 9:30-7:00 battle monument. Benneweis The New Jersey Federation of organizations. Thurs. 9:30 - 9:00; Sat, 9:30-5:30 likened the patriotic spirit YM-YWHAs has presented a Mr. Sachar has been a mem- evident over the weekend to the special meritorious award to Mr. ber of the Jewish Community 1818A E. 2nd St., Scotch Plains 322-8118 similar high spirit and patriotism Edward Sachar of Plainfield for Center since its inception in 1906 which were noted by Knox, who wrote to Washington, telling him of the high level of pride and spirit evident in this area in colonial days. "No people can be conquered when they are unanimous," was a quote Benneweis used. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Historical Society contributed S1,200 in the cost of erecting the monument. It was unveiled by Elmer Terry, representing earliest generations of local i.imilies, and Joseph Appezzato, representing the many generations of Italian settlers WAREHOUSE OUTLET who first came here at the turn ot the century, A luncheon at Sleepy Hollow Inn, adjacent lo the battle scene, 4th of JULY preceded the re-enactment. Summertime is the best time to get a Guests included members of the great deal on carpet. Frankly, it's local Historical Society and traditionally a slow season for us representatives of county and carpet retailers, and we're willing state historical groups; represen- to knock quite a bit off our regular ratKes of \arious levels of low prices to drum up some business. government and the Union So come on in during our summer County Park Commission, sale. Take advantage of our lower Mayor Ann VV'odjenski, repre- 2 BIG DAYS - than ever prices on our sensational senting the Scotch Plains Town- SATURDAY and line of G. Fried Carpets. We've ship Council, greeted guests of MONDAY ONLY!! got the colors and styles you're honor, and expressed pleasure I-,*.** looking for. " that Scotch Plains had been for- ft tunate in hosting the battle. G, Fried, "Your Friend in the Carpet Business Since 1889, On Saturday evening, a deluge has the coolest carpet prices in town! of rain failed to dampen spirits as local residents turned out to Heavy Quality entertain the members of the Subtle Tone Brigade at the Battle Ball, Some LEVEL LOOP came in costume. Mr. and Mrs. RUBBER BACK TWEED 99 William Franklin of Scotch sq.yd. CARPET sq.yd, Plains were outstanding as CARPET by Venture Benjamin Franklin and Marie Anso Nylon Reg. 7,99 sq. yd. Reg. 8.99 sq.yd. Antoinette, while Rosemary Sinott wore an 18th century ball- gown which drew much atten- Kitchen Print Thick tion. The grand march was led by S99 honorary chairman Mrs. SCOTCH GUARDED SAXONY William Elliott and her husband, CARPET CARPET sq.yd. and ball chairman Mrs. George by Monarch Reg. 9.99 sq.yd. by Cabin Crafts Barthelme and Mr. Barthelme, Reg. 10.99 sq.yd, The march included Bicentennial Chairmen Neva Sachar and 4th of JULY TRUCKLOAD SPECSAL Charles Detwiller, with Mr, All Rolls in Stock — Reduced up to 60% Sachar and Mrs, Detwiller, Reg. SAL! During the course of the Hilo Evans & Block, CARP1T ._ CARVED PATTERN CARPET Battle Ball, a winning number -12.99 7.99 „,- •11-99 6.99 ,,?d was pulled for the raffle of an Sculptured Alexander Smith historic quilt. Various civic SHAG CARPET _ _ - 14.99 10.99.,,- POLYESTER PATTERN RUG 13.99 11.99.,.* Famous Maker groups, clubs and churches were ^^ - =- = W^"5W«H«B • • *g« '^^^^^"?!rH.^^9 M^^^__^^______W^^_m_\ _ | Bfl P SOFT TEN PiNIER CARPET- -18.99 11.99.,* represented in the handmade | REMNANTS-Hundreds of Others _ quilt squares depicting historic Heavy Quality PLUSH CARPET scenes of old Scotch Plains- -11.99 7.99.,* 1 12x9's ______$ 60,00 I Fanwood. The quilt was won by Super Thick I 12x12 s =__^__ 80,00 VELOUR CARPET - — Mrs. C, Giordano of 2293 West- = 16.99 11.99.,,- 1 12xl5's _„___ 100.00 field Road, Scotch Plains, Born Famous Maker NYLON TWJST.CAJPET 1 12xl8's 120.00 in New York, Mrs, Giordano -12.99 9.49** ______7______I4U.WW has lived here since 1951, She liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii now lives with her daughter. The 79-year old senior citizen U.5. ROUTE 22 G.Fried obtained her winning raffle GREEN BROOK, N.J. ticket through the Scotch Plains (Next to Tiny Toti) CARPET senior citizens. 752-3800 WOUSE With the winning quilt went directions for its care. Mrs. 2301 ROUTE 22 Giordano plans to keep it care- UNION, N.J. fully, to lend it back for various exhibitions, and to give it to her 964-4900 Store Hours: Monday thru children and grandchildren ulti- Long and Short Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P M. mately. V. Gibson of North Term Financing K Avail Plainfield won the hand done ,* *«S..jL*-i«^Bw mams: needlepoint pillows, and Susan Citrano won an appMqued pillow which were second and ihird '"•W-asPWMi; Also installed were: First vice Marjorie Odell; legislation, Miss Heights, Fanwood-Scotch Plains Money received from the Marie Bruder president, Miss Martha Grcsham; Emma MeGall; foundation, and Linden clubs. march will be used in the New President second vice president, Mrs, Mrs. Ruth Miller and public society's three pronged program Gertrude Poteet of Fanwood; relations, Mrs, Nora Wilson, Leukemia March of research, patient services and m Mrs, Marie Bruder was in- The club awarded its annual public and professional educa- H recording secretary, Mrs, The annual door-to-door stalled as president of the West- scholarship of S200 to Miss tion. Marjorie Lighthipe; correspond- march to defeat leukemia will m field Business and Professional Stacey Schrope of Westfield Any person interested in to ing secretary, Mrs, Marjorie take place in Central New jersey Woman's Club, Inc. at the an- High School, Guests included volunteering their services or Odell of Fanwood and treasurer, from Sept, 3-11, Volunteers are c nual June meeting in Jacques' Miss Kathleen Auda, club spon- wishing to learn about leukemia, Mrs, Johanna Saylor. now being recruited by tele- z Restaurant, South Plainfield by sored delegate to N.J, Girls may svrite or call the Leukemia m Mrs, Bruder introduced the phone throughout the counties Miss Emma MeGall, Westfield State, Mr, Raymond Bruder, Society of America, Central following committee chairman: of Hunterdon, Mercer, Middle- attorney and past president of husband of the new president, New Jersey Chapter, 1496 Mor- Program and membership, Miss sex, Monmouth, Somerset and theN.J. Federation. and members of the Berkeley ris Ave., Union, or call 687-3450. Martha Gresham; finance, Mrs, Union Stop losing money this very minute!t
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Judith L. Krcsgc, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Howard N. Krussc 110 Curie!! Ave., Fanwood was graduated I'rom Kean College, Union, June 9, 1977 and received a B,A. degree in Reereaiion. Miss Kresge plans to pursue a career in Recrea- tional Therapy. She has worked with handicapped children dur- ing her college career, and most recently helped institute a pro- gram for M.D, pre-school chil- dren in Middletown, N,J. *•* Pamela Ruth Canada has been named to the spring semester Dean's Honor Roll at Oklahoma Baptist University, Pamela is from Scotch Plains, #•* Mr, Donald W. Dobbs, son of Mr. and Mrs, William L, Dobbs of 1581 Terrill Rd., Scotch Plains, has been accepted as a student at Wesley College, Dover, DE. Mr. Dobbs will enter Wesley in September and will major in Agricultural Studies. He is a 1977 graduate of SPFHS,
MRS. ROBERT McCANN MRS, MARK BUTLER Marian Sich Is Wed Cynthia Scangarella - Mark Butler To Robert McCann Are Now Wed Immaculate Heart of Mary of Mr, and Mrs. Robert (shirt hn<$ Church in Scotch Plains was the McCann of 234 Berkshire, Avon Miss Cynthia Scangarella, The bride and bridegroom are hana embraii setting for the June 18, 1977 Lake, Ohio, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank both graduates of Lafayette Col- cry) nuptials of Marian Sich of West- Mrs, Janet DelNero was Scangarella of Pompton Plains, lege, Easton, Pennsylvania, if 13 Bartfe Are field and Robert McCann of matron of honor for her sister. where they majored in Biology. New Jersey, was married on Scotch Plain's Adrian, Michigan. Father Miss Lisa Caivano was a brides- Mr. Butler will continue his June 25, 1977 to Mark Stephen George Bryne performed the maid, education in Physiological Butler, son of Mr. Robert A. L ceremony, which was followed Jim McCann was his brother's Chemistry at the Institute for Butler, of 19SS Duncan Drive, J best man. Ushers were Tom Pathobiology of Lehigh Univer- by a reception at Martinsville Scotch Plains, and the late Bartow and Melvin Kendrick, sity, Bethelehem, Pa. Inn, Martinsville. Mildred Butler, Mr, and Mrs, John Sich of Mrs, McCann is employed by The noon wedding took place 1972 West Broad Street, West- Region II Commission on Aging in the First Reformed Church of field are parents of the bride, as an Assistant Planner, Her Pompton Plains with the Rev. Mr, Sich gave his daughter in husband is associated with the William Bennett and Dr. G, marriage. The groom is the son "Adrian Telegram". Douglas Davis officiating, A BLACK FOREST CAKE reception followed at The Manor, West Orange, N,J. & SOURDOUGH BREAD Christine Scangarella, sister of "Where Quality Comes First." the bride, was maid of honor, and David E, Butler, brother of OPt* MARGIE'S the bridegroom, served as best SUNDXYS man. Other attendants were we. CAKE BOX Miss Nancy Davies of Trenton, M7 PARK AVE,, SCOTCH PUUNS 322-7239 Miss jane Riekenbach of Phila- 1348 South Ave., Plainfield delphia, and Mrs, John Arnold of Princeton, Half a block from Fanwood Ushers were Jonathan Butler, brother of the groom, Frank "Where taste makes the difference" Scangarella, brother of the 755-5311 755-5312 bride, and Jeffrey Weed of Scotch Plains,
SHOP ATHOME 232-0131 FREE DRAPERIES Engagement Photos BEDSPREADS Alone REUPHOLSTERY WOVEN WOOD SHADES or SLIPCOVERS Together (Absolutely No Obligation) Huge Seleciion of Fabrics Instant Passports FREE ESTIMATES (Portrait-like quality) "there is a difference" DONALDTENNAN1 INTERIOR 312-8389 J.J.Alexander DECORATING STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY {No Decorator Fee.'J i O7ip ^ ForAppolntmsnl 1-721 £. a^-j [1777 E. Second St., Scotch Plains 322-8233 (beiw«ue*\ Willows Daniels-Hansen Brandt - Bowers Losing Your H Are Married Cool At Home? I Engagement m Susan L. Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R, Are you wondering if you will H Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Daniels, Brandt of Burlington, N.C., for- get through the summer with all i was married on June 18 at 8 pm merly of Lamberts Mill Road, the kids at home without to James C. Hansen. Mr. screaming, fussing, or just losing m Scotch Plains, announce the en Hansen is the son of Mrs. Claire engagement of their daughter, your cool? We all look forward C Hansen of 16 Gates Place, jane Alice, to M. Douglas to building a happy atmosphere Z Edison. Bowers, son of Mrs. Joan in our homes, being effective m The wedding took place at All Bowers of Annandale, Va. parents, and more loving wives; Saints' Episcopal Church with Miss Brandt is a graduate of but sometimes the stress of Rev. John R. Neilson offici- Scotch Plains-Fanwood High having everyone home keeps us ating. School and Lynchburg College. from making our best resolu- Honor attendants were Miss She is employed by the National tions come true. RESOLVE Susan Pearlman of Roselle and Center of Homeopathy, Falls offers you a summer learning ex- Mr. Vernon Boyce. The groom's Church, Va. perience to help you with this brother, Thomas Hansen, was Mr. Bowers is a graduate of problem. usher and the bride's niece, St. Johns High School, Wash- Heather Daniels, was flower girl. ington, D.C. and the University The bride is a graduate of of South Carolina, He is em- "Families" is a course about Scotch Plains-Fanwood High ployed under the Secretary of School. She received her assoc- the whole family, the people in the U.S. Senate, The Capitol, it, what they do to each other iate degree from Union College, Washington, D.C. where she was on the dean's list. and how they do it. This course A September wedding is can change your life by teaching She graduated with honors from planned. Rutgers University, where she you ways in which you can better majored in Psychology. manage your children and create a more positive home environ- Mrs. Hansen is employed as a Judges Named ment. youth counselor for the city of Plainfield. For Art Show The groom studied mechani- ..." ."'** The Retail Division of the RESOLVE offers a 7-week cal engineering at Rutgers Uni- Plainfield-Central Jersey Cham- long morning course starting versity, and attended University ber of Commerce, in coopera- Wednesday, July 6 from 9:30 to MISS PATRICIA ANN ZABOW of Maryland and Middlesex tion with the Plainfield Art 11:30 am which teaches specific County College. Association, has announced the behavior modification tech- Patricia Ann Zabow Is The couple is spending their names of the three judges who niques to help you learn to Engaged To Richard Tolmie wedding trip in Florida. will preside over the professional become a positive reinforcer, to categories in the 14th Annual become more consistent as a Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Zabow Highland Falls, N.Y. She is an Counseling Plainfield Outdoor Festival of parent, and to teach better com- of Scotch Plains announce the art teacher for the New Provi- Art to be held Saturday, July munication skills. The cost: all engagement of their daughter, dence Board of Education, On Wheels 16th, rain or shine. RESOLVE fees are on a sliding Mr. Tolmie is a graduate of Patricia Ann, to Richard A. . Union College's College In- They are Howard Q, Carroll, scale based on your ability to Tolmie, son of the late Mr. and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, collector and critic, White pay. We ask $3.00 per session. Troy, N.Y. He is a manager of formation and Counseling Mrs, P. Clifford Tolmie, for- Center on Wheels will literally Plains, N.Y.; Harry Devlin, The fee Includes the text book merly of Neptune City, operations engineering, Ortho artist, Westfield, N.J.; and Lee "Families." Charlene Dowd, Diagnostics, Raritan. join the parade on July 4th, Miss Zabow was graduated when probably the biggest and E. Gaskins, artist, Fanwood. PTA Council Member, has The couple will be married ffom Union Catholic High most popular parade in Central Together with the aid of judges taken this course and is willing August28,1977. in non-professional, photo, and School and Ladyeliff College, New Jersey begins its march in to answer any questions you junior categories, they will Plainfield at 10 am, according to might have about it. Call her at award a total of 52875 in prize Fred Perry of Roselle Park, 322-6443. SPFCC Sets money. director. Cannister Drive The Center, which has been Roving musicians provide a Babysitting is available at festive atmosphere amid the oils, ^ 137QSeuth The Scotch Plains-Fanwood participating in the Plainfield RESOLVE so that you can par- Community Chorus is planning Parade for the last six years, will water colors, sculptures, prints ticipate in your learning exper- Meeting Facilities; - •":• a local cannister drive for Satur- fall in line with military units, and drawings, photos and crafts ience. that last year were exhibited by day July2, 1977. The purpose of bands, and floats to follow the Sessions will be conducted at over 600 artists. the drive is to collect funds to one and a half hour parade the RESOLVE location: 221 purchase music for the newly route, Mr. Perry said. Exhibitors wishing more Marian Avenue, Fanwood (edu- established chorus. Housed in a 22-foot van, the information and an entry form cational building of the Fan- should write to the Plainfield. Cannisters will be circulating Center is staffed by trained wood Presbyterian Church). Central Jersey Chamber of in the business district of Scotch counselors and student aides Phone RESOLVE: 889-6600 for Commerce, 120 West 7th Street, Plains and Fanwood during the who provide answers to ques- registration. Plainfield 07060 or call 754-7250. day, and residents are asked to tions about educational contribute any amount they can programs and institutions ••*- •*• **- -~^^*^^^- -- -- ^.^- to get the S.P.F. Community throughout the United States. Chorus off the ground. On the Fourth of July, however, ESTATE SALE Anyone who would like to there will be no stops and those 941 StelleAve., Plainfield make a donation to the chorus on board will simply enjoy being Thurs. & Fri. - June 30, July 1 i can do so by sending a check to: part of the day's festivities. 10^00 AM - 5:00 PM S.P.F.C.C., P.O. Box 94, Scot- The mobile Information Cen- ch Plains, N.J. 07076. ter, funded by Exxon Company, Complete Contents Bat If you are interested in singing U.S.A. and Exxon Chemical Co. Camel back Sofa, Beacon Hill Dining Room, Mohogany High Boy, with the chorus this September, U.S.A. annually tours munici- Cut Glass & Silver & much, much more. Plenty of bric-a-brac & garage sale items. please send your name, address palities in Union County to No checks accepted, and phone to the above address, bring the message of higher i or call 232-4016 after 5:00 p.m. education directly to the public. AD's ANTIQUES House Sales » Appraisals BUY • SELL • TRADE Class of 77-78 421 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains Phone: Days 322-4540 Evenings 322-J495
Wedding FREE Invitations Studio Senior ( hennas- perms j Now is the time to order Portrait Sitting your Wedding Invitations. next time you see Do come in and see the Enlargements available at very wide and exciting reduced rates a good hair cut selection of contemporary and traditional styles in our Outdoor stop and ask "Flower Wedding Line" environmental catalog... portrait studies chances are 889-7770 available at small additional fee its M.P.T. PRINTING REFLECTIONS 654- 4849 517 Terrill Rd , Scotch Plains studio of photography JweecL 322-1710 2374 MOUNTAIN AVtNUH. SCOTCH PLAINS N j 189 elm St., westfield •i.>>•_•! .: -ed by She Church hduui!,,: U| Callaghan; 9th grade, Anihoiu .,,.iu ".ill o! RhSOI.VE. the corner ,,i ^ ,'' Glover, Gerald Finney, Kathleen .ciii." IIILIII swhnol sluden- I.aGrandeAu'i,,.: . Park Awards '"' " ( i Assembly Lynch, Anna Roeeu, 1 >^ i.iic: a- lu'iois in this cx- RUSOIA1 ,, , , Si Wanzor, Edward Karlson, UIMMIL' experience. Scot- youth and laniu> ., .,, On June 21, 1977, Park Andrew U/onyi, John Soriano, w Hi. iam - I anuund college vice funded h\ s\ [ | Junior High School held its Susan Ganczcwski. Mnigarct local funds i,, . liiondi. Si:s -n liuMci. l-.ui Hi <••'!. T- '.'-ill paitkipaie as annual Awards Assembly, The Schuler, Mary Garrison, Olen Plains-Fanwoud \,,, •icr. Ruscimiru- I Iiiik-.I'IM., Kini i; 'Hij program consisted of three Dumoni, Kelly Rcilly, Donna 'iicir i/nnialnnc, I i- t HiU'in. \1^^1' It soii -Aiiuki like HI register or families. The \mv], areas: special awards, depart- -an Red Sicola, Roper Nawroeki and ^ei I in liiut intnrmaiiun, plea.se Cross, Plain field t hapt, o", merit awards, and activities. In Karen Zyla, Hoecklc, Ucud> KLMII. Kim ..ill Kl SOI VI- ;n SS9-fifi
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242-244 North A ve,, W, WesffieJd 232-5722 TAKEOUT Mon.-Thurs. 1 J.30-J 1 00 ORDERS ROOMS FH.& Sat. 11:30-1 AM Sun. 12.11 August 8-11 and 15-18 from 10 Girl Scout am to 2 pm. Welcome To Summer Froitzheims HAVE YOU SEiN THE NEW FACi? Programs Open The Sinawik Day Camp A cordial welcome to physicist program Is open to all girls who Dr. Hermann Froltzheim, his It's not too late to sign up have completed first through wife Helga, and two children, your son or daughter for fifth grades. It includes nature who are making their temporary Washington Rock Girl Scout study, swimming at Forest home for 1 year in Scotch Plains, Council's summer programs. Lodge, crafts, cookouts, and a Dr. Froitzheim and family are Saddle Camp, Day Camp, and sleepover. from Aachen, West Germany two special programs still have and currently working at Bell openings. Laboratories Nuclear Research ."Parties on Parade" and Hurry and call Washington Center, Surface Science Depart- "Wonder of the Wild" are pro- Rock Girl Scout Council at 232- ment. We hope they enjoy their grams open to boys and girls 3236 for details and applications stay in the United States. who have completed sixth for summer programs. ALL OCCASIONS through twelfth grades. "Parties on Parade" runs July 18-21 and Reservations Accepted focuses on how to make and enjoy party foods. It will be held See us for your at Public Service Gas and Elec- tric Company In Plainfield free Come See Our of charge to all registrants. Par- WEDDING , New Face,.. ticipants In "Wonder of the Beautiful Landscaping, Wild" will spend five days in the FLOWERS New Sprial Stairs and Great Swamp Wildlife Refuge Waterfall In Lobby — working on an environmental 322-7691 plus Expanded project from July 25-29. The fee Banquet Facilities, is $25,00. Saddle Camp offers eight days Ponzio's Floral Shop of top quality instruction to youngsters in the sixth through & GREENHOUSE twelfth grades. The program is Delivery Service Let Ruth McGuIre held at Hunt Camp Farms in 211 Union Ave,, Scotch Plains — Banquet Manager — Three Bridges and includes care (Across from Union Ave, entrance to Scotchwoocl Diner) plan your wedding. of mount and tack and essentials of good horsemanship. It runs Call for appointment 322-7726
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£ FAIR Scotch Plains Headquarters For The Finest Names in Children's Wear 427 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, NJ 322-4422 by assistant Scoutmaster James Management to Neil Mills; Eagle rank through cubs, Troop 130: James Baliko, Boyd. Scouts Eric Boyd and Safety, Citizenship in the Nation Sollitto To Weblos and the scouting Phillip Baumgartner, John Jeff Pachman received their Fir- to Mike Morrissey; Skiing and Eagle Scout program. He has served as troop Cessna, Chris Heasty, Vernon st Class ranks. First Aid to Greg and Jeff librarian, den chief, bugler, McCandlish, David Quinlan, Troop Coirmitteeman, Pachman; Dentistry to Richard Scoutings highest order, the assistant patrol leader and patrol James Reissner, Jason Summers Schmitz and Donald Wirth Eagle rank, was awarded to George "Scout awarded the leader, and he has attended both and JoeTriano, following merit badges: F'rst received his Swimming and Robert B. Sollitto on Thursday .Camp Sabattis and Camp Kit- Jack Flathman, assistant basketry merit badges. ' evening, June 16th, at Boy Scout Aid to Eric Boyd; Home talinny. Scoutmaster, presented Robert Repairs to Albert Fischer; Den- B.J. Sollitto, Troop Commit- Troop 130's Court of Honor Assistant Scoutmaster, Don Underbill and Donald Wirth tee Chairman called Scoutmaster held in the Shackamaxon School tistry to Ryan Martens; Sports, Morrison, conducted the candle with their Tenderfoot badges Basketry to David Mason; Robert Foster forward and ! gym at 7:30 p.m. Robert is the light Scout Investiture and second class badges were presented him with a special ! son of Basil j, and Amelia Sollit- Music, Citizenship in the World ceremony. The following boys given to Stan Kaczorowski, to Jeff Mason; Personnel engraved plaque to of Dogwood Dr., Scotch were officially welcomed into Robert Brody, and Peter Czaja Plains. The distinguished badge was presented to Robert by Mr, Alan Ebersole, former scout- master of Troop 172 in West- field,
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Robert is an 8th grade student at Terrill Junior High School and has been a Scotch Plains resident since 1966. In school he is active in both the concert band and dance band, and he par- ticipates in the soccer and track PIECE VESTED athletic programs. He is also a member of the school media jquad. Robert has come to the Ann Thayer Is These fine suits are all Physics Student polyester solids with the extra Of The Year contrasting pants and reverseahle vest. Navy, brown,tan, grey, black. All sizes. Whatever you choose come in now.during our anniversary for super fantastic savings on everything.
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Ann Thayer, a senior at vested, Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School, has been named the out- mens summer su standing physics student of the Reg.to $9 5 you ever saw* year. This award, sponsored by the American Association of Or choose from all polyester tropicals or polyester & wool blends at Physics Teachers, was presented the same price. Whatever you choose come in now by Mrs. Mary Ann Pierce, Chairperson of the Science Department at the high school, LOW COST ALTERAIIONS The award recognizes the achievements of the top student from a group of 200 physics stu- dents at SPFHS. Ann, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert E, Thayer of Fan- wood, recently presented a paper titled, "Comparative Statistical Studies of Beach Sediment Samples" at the North Jersey Junior Science and Humanities Symposium at Fairleigh Dickin- son University, She has been UfRKEY active in the American Field Ser- vice and the Drama Club; has served on the Human Relations DISCOUNT Council of the Student Govern, men! Association; was a member MENS QUALITY FASHION STORES of the 1976 Chemistry team; and is a member of the French National Honor Society, BLUE STAR: Rt. 22, Watchungi Phone: 322-2212 MILLBURN: 700 Morris Tpke Phone- 379-2051 In ihe fall, Ann will enter OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY 10 til 9. SATURDAY 9-30 til 6 Mount Holyeke College where BANKAMERICARO MASTERCHARGE DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS she plans to major in bio- chemistry. m
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NOW IN STOCK We havi the largest selection of first 1977 PATTER MS quality name brand vinyl wall cov- ering and wallpaper In Somerset County. For tht lowMt prices around Sale $9.75 buystSipefateln's, Einy brushing List, LARGEST SELECTION • HANDPRINTS High-hiding Price IN SOMERSET COUNTY • SCENICS Glossy & tough $14.82 » TEXTURES Won't Fade SAVE • FOILS Fait Drying .GRASS CLOTHS • CORKS SAVE 60% • FLOCKS ON FIRST QUALITY » PREPASTED PAPER •VINYLS, ETC. WALLTEX •PAPERBACK VINYLS WALLPAPER & VINYL 7 [instock S2,9S single roll We hav« lh« largait selection •• Of Nam« Brand Our decorator-tralned itaff VINYL WALL COVf RINGS will help you choose just the k WALLPAPf R In SonwMi County. right wall covering to fit your Our prleat •» to low w» cannot decorating icheme and bud- mention th« manufBCtumn1 na get from our vast salsotion of SHOP AROUND AND SAVE! famous brand wall covoring booki. 935 RT. 22, NORTH PLAINFIELD OTHER STORES: UNION 2260 |. Rf, 22 HOURS, LINDEN • FORDS DAILY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. NEW BRUNSWICK • UNION CITY SAT 8A.M.-6P.M., SUN.9 A.M.3 P.M. jiRSiY CITY • MIDOIITOWN CLOOI (Plenty of Frte Parking) 758-0089 IONO MANCH • MlCSTOWN • MANALAPi July 2 at 9 pm at the home of Chairman for this event is Sr. Citizens Help Paint Job For Adrienne and David Garmise, 31 Selma Glassberg. Reservations Allenby Lane, Scotch Plains. A are to be sent to Roberta Weisin- Community Fund Library charge of SI6 per couple will ger by June 27. Raindate will be The Children's Department of include buffet supper and an July 3 at 8 pm, the Fanwood Memorial Library open bar. H is sporting a beautiful, bright coat of yellow paint. The young people's library has been nearly redecorated in time for the open- ing of the summer reading club program. The Board of Trustees of the library wishes to express its appreciation to Mr. Michael A. Dillon, a painter from Scotch Plains, who donated his labor for the redecorating as a com- munity service.
Scotch Plains Community Fund prepares town-wide mail out with the Swim Party help of volunteers from the Senior Citizens Club. Shown left to right The Sisterhood of Temple are Mrs, Margaret Carsia, Mrs. Frances Piersante, Stnior Citizen Israel of Scotch Plains-Fanwood Leader Mrs. Janet Ryan, Mrs. Rose Tucciarone, Mrs. Mary Ronzo, will hold its annual gala swim Mrs. Eleanor Ronzo, and Mrs. Angelina Donatelli. party for temple members on
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Federal rBgulationi reauiro a substantial interest penilty for early withdrawals on all certificatei QUEEN PLAINFIELD • BASKING RIDGE » SCOTCH PLAINS « SOUTH PLAINFIILD • WARRiN CALIFON VALLEY 757-4400 832-7173 Casting Call The Law H By Bob Currie ffl Edison Valley Playhouse has Enforcement Role H announced that it will open its BY CHIEF PARENT1 I ARTS CENTER ENTERS 10th SEASON fail season with the classic play, c/s "Life With Father1' by Howard The Garden State Arts Center, New Jerseys foremost premier Lindsay and Russel Crouse. This theatre, is now celebrating its 10th season of bringing top name enter- THE ART OF DEFENSIVE DRIVING distinguished play had one of the tainment to the state at reasonable prices. As in past seasons, the Arts So far we talked about the defenses for the two-car crash with the longest runs in theatre history. It Center will offer classical as well as popular entertainment, from grand depicts family life in the 1880's vehicle ahead, the vehicle following, the vehicle coming from the operas to rock concerts. In the following paragraphs, I will review and as seen through the home of opposite direction, and the vehicle approaching from an angle. We profile some of the performances and performers who have appeared Clarence Day and his spirited have two more situations to cover which we will complete in this thus far at the Arts Center this season. family. article. "AIDA" The type of accident we are going to talk about first is the one On June II, the Arts Center opened with a spectacular production Casting for the production involving two vehicles going in the same direction, but at different of Verdi's classic opera of Egypt: "Aida." Performed by the N.J. will be on Tuesday and Wednes- rates of speed. This concerns the situation in which another vehicle is State Opera with guest performer Robert Merrill, the proceeds from day evenings, July 5 and 6 at passing us. The danger with a vehicle trying to pass you is being the one-night-only performance went to the Arts Center's Cultural 8 pm at the playhouse on Oak involved in a sideswipe type of accident or you may be run off the Fund. Tree Road in Edison. Needed in road. If there are an excessive number of cars passing you, it may be the cast are lour men ages 35-45, "Aida" being my first viewing of an opera, all I can say is that it assumed that you are driving too slow for conditions. You should one young man ace 18, three was svonderful. Musical direction by Alfredo Silipigni and staging always keep up with the tempo of traffic without breaking the speed boys ranging in age from 9-15 direction by James Lucas was excellent. The awesome set designed by limit. Otherwise, traffic will pile up behind you making the other years old, three women ages 35- Robert Yodice, especially the towering Sphinx, was colossal and drivers impatient and ready to make risky passes. If you spot a traffic 45 and 5 young women ages IS- stunning. Lighting effects, costumes and especially the vocal talents of build-up behind you, either join the tempo or pull off to the side of the IS. The play will open Sept. 9th road and allow the stacked up traffic to pass. When you are being Robert Merrill, Elizabeth Vaughn, Franco Marini and Samuel Ramey and will run for five %veekends. passed on a straightaway, slow down and make it easy for the other were superb. Directing the production will be vehicle to pass. When you see it's safe for the passing vehicle to get "The Triumphant March", Verdi's "production number", was Shari Upbin. For information back in your lane, either flash your headlights or highbeam. Do not fantastic. Over 300 people filled the stage in this exciting scene. call 874-3254. sound your horn as it may confuse the passing driver. According to Arts Center officials, "Aida" will return annually. When it comes back, be sure to see it. Now let's cover the situation where we ourselves are doing the THE CAPTAIN & TENNILLE passing. The kind of accident we are looking to avoid in passing is a On June 24 and 25, the Arts Center hosted one of the country's top Chorale And head-on collision, a sideswipe or a run-off-the-road accident, There is vocal groups: The Captain and Tennille. Famous for such hit singles as nothing wrong with passing as long as it's done carefully and in a legal "Love Will Keep Us Together," "Muskrat Love" and "The Way I Players To zone. Before passing, however, always ask yourself, "Is this pass Want To Touch You," the musical husband and wife team delighted Perform necessary?" We usually gain very little from passing, especially when both young and old with a relaxed evening of ballads, blues and the vehicle we passed pulls alongside us at the next traffic signal. bulldogs. The Plainfield Chorale and the Plainfield Renaissance Play- During the two hour Passing is illegal on hills, curves, railroad crossings, intersections, ers, under the direction of Mr. show, The Captain and and in No Passing Zones. And, we cannot exceed the speed limit in Walter Canter, will present three Tennille, alias Daryl Dra- passing. There are ten points to perfect passing. That's a lot, but they programs of madrigals, gon and Toni Tennille, are easy to remember, once you know the reason for them. First, chansons and other music from saluted the songwriter that maintain a safe following distance, The closer you get to the vehicle the early days to the present. The played an important role ahead, the less you can see. Next, check traffic ahead. You need to programs will be presented in in their rise to fame; Neil know if oncoming traffic is using the left lane, since that is their lane. Library Park on July 31 and Sedaka. Another highlight If there is another car coming from the opposite direction, you've got August 28 from 6:30-8:30 pm. of the evening was seeing to figure if you have enough distance between you to pass the vehicle Included will be a general sing- the Captain in the spot- ahead and get back into your lane. If you are traveling at 60 MPH and along session. light in his blues rendi- the oncoming vehicle also is traveling the same speed, you are closing Bring a blanket or some other tions. the gap at a speed of 120 MPH. It takes about 10 seconds to complete item to sit upon. Toni hails from Mont- a pass. At 60 MPH you are traveling 90 feet per second, and in 10 gomery, Alabama, where seconds will travel 900 feet. If the oncoming vehicle is traveling at 60 she studied classical piano. MPH, it also will cover 900 feet in 10 seconds. Let's add another 500 [Jersey's Summer Barn Theatre She was greatly influenced feet for good measure, it adds up to 2,300 feet or about one half mile. by the black gospel music i This means you can safely pass at 60 MPH, if the oncoming vehicle is on the radio. Toni later PLAY HOUSE at least one half mile away. Third, check traffic behind. Don't swing obtained acting experience left until you know what's behind you in the event someone is over- at the South Coast Reper- taking your vehicle. Then, use your turn signals to warn the vehicles behind you that you are going to pull into the left lane. Next, swing tory Theatre, which is July 6 thru July 18 where she first met Daryl. into the left lane, By this time you are pretty much committed to pass. Toni wants to pursue her acting and will possibly be doing some Emlyn Williams' You are in the left lane which is dangerous for you to be in. Just as you straight acting roles on television. THE CORN IS GREEN reach the blind spot of the vehicle being passed, tap your horn or flash your lights to let the driver know that your vehicle is attempting to Daryl, who produce:, and arranges all of the duo's music, hails from an outstanding coinidy pass. After you've passed the other vehicle, use your turn signal to Los Angeles. Daryl was first influenced by Bach, studying classical Directed by Robert Stevens indicate you are returning to the right lane. Return to the right lane as piano for 10 years. Later, the music of Fats Domino intrigued him. soon as you can see the left headlight of the vehicle you passed in your Today, Daryl enjoys the music of Billy Holliday and Johny "Guitar" inside rear view mirror. You ha\e now completed your pass and can Watson. resume normal speed. Commenting on their short lived television variety show on ABC, Next week, the mystery crash will be discussed. Daryl and Toni have no regrets that it was cancelled. Daryl says the work schedule was grueling. "It was like recording an album a week." Toni and Daryl both agree that they'll never do a series again, although they will host two specials on ABC next season.
The current attraction at the Arts Center i.s Bobby Vinton; he and singer Mary MacGregor will be there thru July 2. Other upcoming events include; James. Taylor (July 4=5), Gordon Liglutoot (July 7), and Englobert Humperdinck (July 11-16). On the classical side, Arthur Fiedler will conduct the Baltimore Phil- harmonic on July 6 and the famous Stuttgart Ballet will be at the Arts Center on the nights of July 8, 9 and 10. The Garden State Arts Center is located at Telegraph Hill Park on the Garden State Parkway in Holmdel, . . _.___ YEAR RIDE OUR NEW
August 18. Union College's In all, more than 100 college credit and developmental Summer Courses courses will be offered, Prof, RIDES FOR ALL AGES New courses in English and Wheeler stated. Other courses the fine arts will be offered in include Introductory Chemistry, ARCADE GAMES Union College's Summer Contemporary American Issues, Session II, it was announced by Trigonometry, Communication CROUP RATES (jf'T^\ % Prof. John Wheeler of West- Skills, Developmental Reading 1 & 11, Elementary and Inter- field, director. • BIRTHDAY PARTIES mediate Algebra, and Introduc- tion to Math Concepts. Themes in Literature- Wisdom of the East, covering the literature of India and |n-pcrson registration for Summei Swsinn 11 will he con- China, and Music in the 7 Twentieth Century will bu duced on Thursday July - ft-S pm in ilic -Student offered in the six-week -icssi^n. |rom THIS AD SAVES S2.OO ON A $6,20 TICKET BOOKLET PURCHASE! which begin-) Monday, July II I ourigc, Classy arc conduced as BS wm BOB
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200 Central Avenue — Women 232-8843 104 North Avenue — Men Westfield, N.j linens, and vestments; has spon- 'arris Elected sored Bingo or Sing-a-Long pro- \) Muhlenberg grams at Ashbrook Nursing Home five times monthly; and m has sewn and embroidered Religious Services baptismal garments for all infants baptized in the parish m during the year. In addition, the SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITID MiTHOOIST CHURCH 333 Park Avenue, Scotch Plain! 322S4B7 . 1171 Ttrrill Road, Scotch Plains society has cooperated with the Rev Robert P Shoesmith, Minister 322-1660 Dr. Norman E. Smith Archdiocesan Mt. Carmel SUNDAY — 9 M am, C'hunh School for all age), nursery pro- vided, 11 am, Morning Worship, junior Church nursery SUNDAY — 10 am, Sermon. Terror, Then Peace, The Sacra- m Guild, providing First Com- provided, 6 30 pm. Baptist Youth Fellowship TUESDAY - 10 ment of Holy Communion will be celebrated, munion garments and other dm. Prayer Gioup THURSDAY - 10 am, Bible Study, nursery FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH provided SATURDAY — 730 pm, Bible Study for senior high, 3 clothes for the needy, Christinas 170 ElmStreet, Wesrfield college iind career toys for the deaf and retarded, Rev Wilmont J, Murray. Minister 233-2278 and preparing nearly 700 cancer IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY CHURCH SUNDAY — 10 am, Combined summer services of the Pint pads for use at St. Anne's Villa, 1571 Marline Avenue, Scotch plains 8B9-210Q Baptist Church and the First Congregational Church at the First SATURDAY - 5-30-7 00, Anticipated Miss SUNDAY - fl, 9, Congregational Church Sermon by the Baptist minister on the HERBERT S. PARRIS Convent Station. Rosarians also in, 11,15, 12.1? Mass, with 9 am the Youth Folk Mass, and topic "Set Free By Christ." Child care for pre-schoolers help support the needs of their 1115 the Choir sings High Mass Herbert S. Parris, of Plain- TEMPLf EMANIML sister parish, Immaculate Heart teld, was recently elected to the 7S6 East Broad St., Westf ield of Mary in Elizabethport, with CHURCH OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLI Rabbi Charles A, Kroloff uhlenberg Hospital Board of 2032 Wtstfield Ave., Scotch Plains clothing, food, Easter baskets FRIDAY — 8 pm. Summer Shabbat service. Rabbi Howard F, governors, announced Frederic Rev Francis A Rembold, Paitor Sommer, conducting. SATURDAY — no services. TUESDAY — for their children, and monetary Rev |ohn| Lester, Rev, John R Doherty, Rev, lohn F Tully , Hall, president, 8 pm, Evening Bridge. WEDNESDAY — 8 pm. Men's Club gifts. SUNDAY MASSES - 6 45, 8,00, 915,10:30 and 12.00; Saturday Board Meeting. Mr. Parris, a long time resi- 5,00 and 7,00 pm WEEKDAY - 6-30, 7:15 and BIS [also 9 am The proceeds of this year's on Tuesday thru Saturday during the school year), HOLIDAYS THI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bent of Plainfield, Is metro- - 7, 8, 9.10 am and 6, 7, 8 pm unless noted otherwise in parish Wertfitld, N.J. politan Sales Manager - Truck fund raising events, a Dessert- bulletin. BAPTISMS - First and third Sunday! at 2 pm by prior Ivision for International Har- Bridge-Fashion Show, square appointment only, CONFESSIONS - First Saturdays - SUNDAY - 8:15 & 10 am, Worship Services • Dr. Theodore C, dance, and spring luncheon, Communal Penance Service 1:30 pm; other Saturdays 1 to 2 pm; Sperduto preaching on the subject "America at the Cross, ster Company. An active com- all Saturdays after 7 pm Mass; Eve of Holydays and 1st Friday. roads," leader of worship. Rev. Richard L, Smith; 10 am. Church unity member, Mr. Parris cur- have been used to refurbish the 4,30.5:00-pm. BLESSED MOTHER NOVENA MASS - Mondays School; 8 pm, A,A TUESDAY — 8 pm. Session Meeting; church kitchen, and to make 7.30 pm (during school year) 8:30pm Orientation of new members. WEDNESDAY — 8 pm, ntly serves as a member of the _ _ _ . A.A. THURSDAY - 9:30 am. Prayer Chapel. FRIDAY - 8:30 oard of Deacons, Crescent donations to the Scotch Plains- pm. A, A. ____^_ Fanwood Scholarship Founda- venue Presbyterian Church, ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH tion and the support of a foreign COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Plainfield. 159 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains Meeting House Lane, Mountainside mission. The Rev JohnR Neilson, Pastor The Rev Elmer A. Talcott, Minister All women of the parish are SUNDAY — 8 am. Holy Eucharist, 10 am. Family Eucharist and SUNDAY —10 am. Morning Worship with Rev. Talcott preach- |br. Aifandre Is invited to membership in the Church School WEDNESDAY - 9 am. Holy Eucharist. ing WEDNFSDAY — 8 pm, Wednesday Evening Service and organization. Discussion, Youth Fellowshipwill meet following the children's president Of FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH program. Martine and UCrande Avenues, Fanwood Jr. Woman's The Rev, George I Hunt and the Rev Elizabeth Y. Anderson CRESCENT AVENUE PRISBYTIRIAN CHURCH Itewish Center Plainfield, N.J. SUNDAY - 8.30 am, Adult Bible Study; 10 am, Moming %t Dr. Howard Aifandre, a Club Held Worship with sermon by the Rev j Wilbur Patterson: "Really Charlps L. Mead & Manual Rodriguez. Ministers jj^noted Plainfield-area physician, Free!" TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY - 7 30-11 pm. SUNDAY — 10 am. Plamfield Ecurnenicc.l Worship at First-Park Youth Canteen, ^_^__^______Baptist Church, West 7rh Street it Central Avenue, Ur Charles Sj elected President of the Annual Meeting I. Mi-ad Hill preach, nu'strv care and Church School through fpjewish Community Center at its The Famvood Junior tth^rade provided fcAnnual Meeting on Sunday, Woman's Club held its annual WOODSIDECHAPfL organization meeting recently at 5 Morse Avenue, Fanwood TEMPLE ISRAEL OF SCOTCH PLAINS - FANWOOD ifjune 5th. Dr. Aifandre has SUNDAY — 11 am, Family Bible Hour, Mr, lames fviayer will 1920 Cliffvwod Avenue, Scotch Plaint 889.1830 Ifserved on the Board of Directors the Fanwood Community be the speaker; Sunday School at the same hour; nursery pro- Clifford B. Miller, Rabbi ftpf the Jewish Community Cen- House. vided, 5 25 pm, singing at Runnells Hospital; 7 pm, Mr rv\ayer FRIDAY - 8.30 pm. Sabbath Servire. SATURDAY - 930am, President, Mrs. Susan will speak at evening service. MONDAY thru FRIDAY will be Sabbath Service, SUNDAY — 9 am. Morning Minyan. •'Tter for many years and had the final week of DVBS; 9,30 to noon up to the 7th grade, 7-9 MONDAY — 7 am. Morning Minyan THURSDAY — 7 am recently completed his term as Citrano, announced the follow- pm for those going into grades 8-12; closing program will be on Morning Minyan ing department chairmen for the Friday at 7:30 pm TUESDAY - 8 pm. Prayer time and Bible First Vice President. In addition, Study. WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. Aifandre has served on the 1977-78 club year: Mrs. Fran 1961 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains 232.5678 Board of Directors of ihe Jewish Sills & Mrs. Nancy Otchy, Home Rev lulian Alexander. |r Pastor .''Federation of Central New Life; Mrs. Linda Schwcikert & FRIDAY — 8.30 pm. The Ark Coffeehouse SUNDAY — 10 am. Mrs. Pat LoBue, Social Service; FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Worship Service with the Rev, Julian Alexander, Jr speak,na. ••;'"Jersey and has been active in 257 Midway Avenui, FaimoQt! Church School for toddlers through eight years, playpen and many religious, cultural and Mrs. Beth Hesvitt, Braille; Mrs. SUNDAY — 11 am, church service and Sunday school crib room open, 11 am. reception for Gary and Starr D.HH, Kathy Andrews, Membership. WEDNESDAY — 8 pm, testimony meeting Nursery provided at 7 pm, Members in Prayer WEDNESDAY - 8 pm. Church r.nd civic affairs. both services All are welcome Society Meeting, 8 pm, Adult Bible Stuct\. In addition to the election of Major fund raisers for the •-. Dr. Aifandre the following year will be the Third Annual Children's Christmas Boutique . officers were also elected for a 10. "The program is divided into • one-year term. They are: Charles chaired by Mrs. Lois Aibanese, ; and the Eighth Annual Fall Flea Jehovah's Attend four sections," he said, "includ- I Feldman, First Vice President; ing information on training chil- Arthur Stern, Second Vice Presi- Market. The Flea Market will be Conventions on Saturday, Sept. 17 at the dren, responsibility of youth in '-. dent; Mike Goldberg, Third Vice Jehovah's Witnesses will be today's world, making a success J. President; Mrs. Naphtali Brit- Fanwood Train Station. Rain date is Sunday, Sept. 18. Any- convening this summer in 63 of marriage and the problems :; man, Secretary; Herbert Stein- cities throughout the United affecting family life." - _ berg, Treasurer; and James one interested in reserving a booth please call Mrs. Lois States with 108 total conventions The highlight of the conven- ,,• Shrager, Financial Secretary. on the agenda. Emerson L, tion will be the address, "How ;! The Annual Meeting was Negus at 464-8992. Money raised from these and Jones, spokesman for the group God's Kingdom Can Benefit --chaired by Fred Walters, who in Plainfield, said nearly You," by R.A. MaePhee FUNERAL 'y also served as the Master of other fund raisers throughout the year will be donated to 1,000,000 persons are expected scheduled for Sunday, July 10, DIRECTORS ; Ceremonies. Awards were pre- at the "joyful Workers" district at 2 pm. The public is invited. ; sented to: Marvin Kadesh, Geri various local organizations as well as our annual $500 scholar- conventions, SERVING *," Aifandre and Daniel Solondz, as Jones said 70 delegates from ;; outgoing directors and Mark ship. SCOTCH PLAINS Any young woman between Plainfield will attend a four-day !> Walters received special recogni- assembly scheduled for the SUMMER AND FANWOOD 'i tion for volunteer services for the ages of 18 and 35 who is interested in joining Fanwood Allentown fairgrounds in Allen- SAVINGS! SINCE 1897 Y: youth this past year at the Jewish town, Pa. 2,000 persons are anti- Community Center. juniors please call membership 44,9 per gallon for 200 gallons 31SE, 1R0AQ5T, chairman Mrs. Kathy Andrews , cipated for the meeting July 7- 43.9 per gallon for 500 gallons WfSTFIiLD Two special awards were also at 889-4052. 42.9 per gallon for 1000 gallons FRfOH.GRAY,JR.,MGR. given: Mr. Irving Tanzer was C.O.D. on delivery J honored for completing two suc- 24 hr, Strvlet Department 233-0143 " cessful years as President of the laSPRINOr'lEUD AVI. 1 BOROOILGQ. Jewish Community Center, and Paul K. Koenig CRANFORD Wesley Bryant, Maintenance Middlesex WM. A, DOYUi.MGR. Supervisor, also recognized for DISPENSING OPTICIAN 366-1221 276-0092 having completed 25 years as a OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED dedicated staff member of the Classes Fitted Broken Lenses Duplicated Jewish Community Center. COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY At the conclusion of the busi- 322-8911 ness part of the Annual Meeting 419 Park Ave., Scotch Plains there was hors d'oeuvres, dessert A 2 Grave Plot in Hours: Daily 9 to S Thurs. 9 to B Sat. 9 to 12 and dancing to a live band. Church Society HILLSIDE CEMETERY Has Successful St ation Woodland Ave,, Plainfield Plb-1729 Year T.V.& APPLIANCES (Located in Scotch Plains) The Rosary-Altar Society of AH Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas Immaculate Heart of Mary G.E.and Hotpoint Service for. And Include PerpetualCare parish has recently completed a Appliance Parts Q,E, and Hotpoint Payment Terms Arranged successful year of religious and Regional Center Ranges, Disposers social activities, The group of Dishwashers approximately 175 active Call Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 Daily 1820 E. 2nd St. Saturdays 9 to 12 Tel. P! 6-1729 members has been responsible 232-4580 Scotch Plains for the care of the church altar, sing-a-long, ethnic entertain- n July 4th Parade Plans Being ment and the grand finale of Finalized aerial fireworks at 9:30 pm. The S fireworks are shot from the top Don P The Central Jersey July 4th Celebration Committee is now in the of the Watchung Mountains and
Choose from Chrysler FANWOOD OFFICE Hot Point Fedders United National Bank Frigidare The Sleeper from BRANCHBLJRG- Orr Drive at Route 22 Street BRIDGEWATER: Grove Street at Route 22 FANWOOD; 45 Martine Avenue South 5,000 BTU WARREN (Watchung Hills Office); 58 Mountain Blvd TRUST DEPARTMENT: 221 Park Avenue, Plainfield' Station MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Call TELEVISION S. APPLIANCES 232-4680 1820 SECOND STREET, EAST VISA SCOTCH PLAINS N.J. 07076 , ( 4 Tennis, Everyone' Tennis Coach 5 BY CURTIS U. WAY Cites Team s ASISEEIT» Depth t BY DICK CHILTON m George Esposito, coach of the Raiders varsity tennis team, has After the first week of Wimbledon there are many big stories not all having to do with the tennis. Surprises? The men's field has been full had the best turnout ever this ... the baseball world is buzzing with the question of whether year, and a team with greater of shockers, while all top eight women reached the quarterfinals Minnesota's Rod Carew will become the first .400 hitter since Ted m depth than ever before. The But no matter what the outcome this is the Wimbledon where youth Williams, the great Red Sox slugger, accomplished the feat in 1941 season record for team play was is reigning. In this centennial anniversary of the Championships it is a with ,406. 10-6. "On the surface, it wasn't time for reflection and nostalgia, yet on the courts youngsters like No one else in baseball today can match this slick left handed hitter a terrific record — it's average Tracy Austin, John McEnroe, Anne Smith, and Billy Martin have for consistent excellence with the bat nor is better qualified to reach for teams I've had," he said, but stolen the show. ,400. When you look at Carew's batting record since he came into the indicated that had the team not league there are very few in the history of baseball that can compare. This year's women's draw should prove Chris Even's superiority to suffered from some injuries, it her competition. Margaret Court has finally retired for good and He came up to the big leagues in 1967, He won his first American would have been an ever better Evonne Ooolagong Cawley passed up this event to nurse her one League batting championship in 1969, was on the disabled list for over season. month old child. two months in 1970, came back in 1972 to capture the batting title four years in a row. Last year, missing a chance for a fifth consecutive title, So without her traditional rivals on grass Evert seems virtually The team qualified for the he finished two points behind the leader, George Brett of Kansas City. unchallenged except maybe for Billie Jean King, attempting another state tournament by winning at A few weeks ago Carew began his assault on that pinnacle of perfec- comeback, and a svelte and hungry Martina Navratilova, English stars least half its matches by mid- tion in batting, the magic .400 circle. Last Sunday he had his sixth Virginia Wade and Sue Barker seem simply under too much home season. The squad reached the four-hit game of the season, quite an accomplishment in itself, and crowd pressure to give a challenge to Evert. regional semi-finals of the state tournament playing state cham- raised his average over .400. People began buzzing with the prospect But last Friday Evert had to pace the petite Austin, who at 14 is the pion Livingston in the semi- that possibly Carew could do it for the season. youngest competitor ever to compete during the fortnight. For Evert it finals. Playing in the regionals must have seemed like deja vu. Looking across she could almost see His blazing bat since the start of the season makes him an odds-on were senior Mark Whitcomb at her 1971 reflection when she at 16 was the darling of the English favorite to capture his sixth batting title. Since the beginning of first singles; another senior, crowds. modern baseball only five men, all in the Hall of Fame, have won as Scott Fisher; at second singles, many. Ty Cobb, the non-pareil, has 12 titles, Honus Wagner (8), But this time it was a pig tailed Californian with braces who brought senior Mitch Portnoi at third Rogers Hornsby (7), Stan Musial (7) and Ted Williams (6). Williams, great cheers from the crowd. After receiving a first round bye, Austin singles; two juniors, Mark if he had not given up so many years in the service of his country, had ousted Ellie Appel of Holland 6-3, 6-3 to set up her meeting with Podolle and Cullen Monahan, at probably would have had more. That is a very select group of players Evert, Austin admitted that she was anxious to meet the champ. first doubles; and a pair of and this 6-foot, 180-pound native of Panama should move up on that Well, it would have been a true fairy story if the youngster had won, sophomores, Scott Bradway and list before he ends his career. but alas she was beaten 6-1, 6-1. But I gained great respect for both Roland Livney, at second Hitting .400 for the year and doing it through June are two different players during the match. doubles. things, however. Many men have charged the .400 plateau only to be Evert was under tremendous pressure and during the first few games The highlight of the season driven back by the pressures of the game. Today, relief pitchers are she was definitely nervous. She even fell abruptly during one point and was the two-day county tourna- brought in more quickly, meaning Carew must face consistently fresh it was embarassing, because this champion never likes to look ment, Esposito said. During this pitching. The rigors of a pennant fight which Minnesota is locked into awkward. Yet Evert truly looked like a champ, never letting the young competition, the 16 tennis teams at the moment supercede any personal goals and add additional pres- Austin get into the match. Austin had seven break points against in the county vie for individual sure as each team throws its top pitchers at the Twins. There is also the Even's serve, but she did not get one. And Even's discreet use of the championships at the various lengthened schedule and the preponderance of night games. All of this drop shot continually caught Austin off balance. team playing levels. Team scores is enough to wear down the strongest of men. When you consider that Yet Austin was awfully impressive. She was not awed by the sur- are also tallied. Scotch Plains- he must average hour hits in every ten at bat over a 162-game schedule roundings, the crowd, or her opponent. Centre Court Wimbledon is Fanwood won fourth place in it makes the feat an even more awesome challenge. the most hallowed ground in tennis, and most players are not equal to the county. Whitcomb reached Only eight men in the history of baseball have accomplished what the task of performing at their peaks on this almost sacred turf. But quarterfinals at first singles; might very well be the most difficult feat in baseball. Nap Lajole, Ty the bounding tiny eighth grader played solid aggressive tennis. She was Porinoi did the same at third Cobb (three times), Joe Jackson, George Sisler (twice), Harry Heilman able to match Evert off the ground and displayed inspired volleying. singles; Podolle and Monahan and Ted Williams in the American League; and Rogers Hornsby (three She is much more an all round player at 14, than Evert was. also reached the quarter-finals; times) with the Major League record of .424 in 1924, and Bill Terry of Much has been made about King's comeback in singles and she was and Bradway-Livney werit to ihe the National League, round out the select group. Of these only two to face Evert Monday in the quarterfinals. This will probably be the finals, defeating second doubles men, Terry and Cobb, did it after they passed their 30th birthday. best match of the tournament. Yet the "Old Lady" had anxious teams from Plainfield and West- Carew is 51. moments before winning early round three setters against the 17 year field to achieve the victory. If Carew doesn't become a .400 hitter there are records which could old Smith and South African junior Marise Kruger, "Next year looks promising," fall to him. At his present pace he is a threat to the Major League While the women's draw has held true to form, upsets have been Esposito said. He cited returning record of 257 hits in one season by George Sisler for the 1920 St. Louis rampant in the men's draw. Last year's finalists, Hie Nastase and varsity player,-, Murahan, Browns or the record for triples in a season in the American League, Bjorn Borg, along with top seed Jimmy Connors reached the quarter Podolle, Livnuy and Br.idway, 26, held by "Shoeless" Joe Jackson and Sam Crawford way finals but check out the other five players. They are Americans Vitas as well as team members Tom back in 1914. Gerulaitis, Billy Martin, and McEnroe, plus South African Byron Hurley and John Mahoney. Whether Rod Carew accomplishes this great feat or not, the excite- Bertram and Australian Phil Dent. ment of the chase is definitely good for baseball. It gives us a chance, Such stars as Dick Stockton, Brian Gottfried, Adriano Panatta, once again, to concentrate on the game of baseball and the playing Cuillermo Vilas, and Wojtek Fibak were turned back in early rounds. ability of its stars and lets us forget firings, hirings, suspensions, salary Fourth seed Rescoe Tanner was even upset in the first round by disputes, etc. Englishman John Lloyd. Basketball As has been said of other sports, "It's not the catch so much as it is The 18 year old McEnroe, who will attend Stanford next year, is the For Charity the thrill of the chase." real surprise. He won three qualifying matches to reach the main draw. The Union County chapter of Then the young lefty from Douglaston, New York ousted such names Tickets are S3 in advance, and envelope to N.F.I.C, Box 907, the National Foundation for Elizabeth, NJ 07208. Checks s as Ismail El Shafei, Karl Meiler, and Sandy Mayer to reach the quar- $3.50 at the door. They may be lleitis and Colitis, with the aid of | terfinals against Dent, who was a semi-finalist in the French and obtained by sending payment should be made payable to the the Tuck Tape Sports Founda- Italian this year. with a stamped, self-addressed N.F.I.C. \ No qualifier has ever reached the quarterfinals before and tion, will sponsor a Summer pMcEnroe, still an amateur, will not accept any of the prize money he Basketball Classic on Monday, July 18, at Union High School, learns. Would he consider turning pro now? "Only if I win Wimble- 2369 Morris Ave,, Union. f'don," said the candid McEnroe. The preliminary game will NBC will broadcast six and one half hours of Wimbledon this begin at 6:45 pm with New {Saturday starting at noon. Jersey High School All Stars playing New York High School ROCCO'S All Stars. The teams will include noppmg Center brook. some of the best high school TAVERN & LIQUOR STORE The center, the largest one to players from each state. Be Financed be built on Route 22 recently, is An All Pro Game will begin at OPEN g,s;|,Robert W, Larson, Chairman being built by William Brinker- 8 pm, featuring Mo Layton of IpTf the Board of Larson hoof, Frank Serra and Ernest the New York Knicks, Haw- SUN, JULY 3 ortgage Company, announced Renda and will be ready for thorne Wingo, formerly of the 1 PM-MIDNIGHT | placement of a large mort- occupancy in the Fall of 1977. Knicks, Henry Bibby of the loan for a 40,000 square The area is in a prime retail loca- Philadelphia 76'ers, and Larry MON.,JULY4 commercial/retail shopping tion with 500 front feet on the McNeil of the Golden Slate ^center on Route 22 in Green- eastbound lane of Route 22. Warriors. 9 AM-10 PM Full line of mixers ,oaas & snact, ittms
Outfitters For Wilderness Adventure & Fun 191 Terrill Rd., Fanwood Ski, Backpack & Mountain Gear For The Family LIQUOR DEPT Service, Supplies, Equipment, Repairs & Rentals 322-4080
hill/ $ trail; 93 Brant Ave., Clark (At C.S. Pkwy. Interchange 1 35) 574-1240 Thanks - YMCA FYO All-Star Finals THIS WEIK Volunteers Voluntcerism is one of the AT THi basic principles that are so much a part of the philosophy of the "How to study in college" YMCA. Voluntcerism is a major The Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA is offering this course at the vehicle for personal growth Tor Union County Technical Institute in Scotch Plains starting August 8 to the volunteer and it is also a tre- 11, 1977, 7-9:30 pm. It is taught by a professor from Purdue Univer- mendous resource for any organization that is willing to sity, Cost is S30, Call 322-76O0 for further information. acknowledge the ability and Cosmos soccer games dedication that characterizes a good volunteer. Bus transportation and a ticket to the Meadowlands to see the posmos play on July 17 is on our schedule at the YMCA, If you would Those young men and women like to join us call 322-7600 for further information, who have been assisting Dave Anderstrom this year are: Carol "A windjammer trip" Neukum, John Hummel, Karen McCarthy, Carrie Bloom, Sign up now for the waiting list for the trip on the "Bill of Rights." Patricia Trumblay, Cathy Leaving October 14 from Mystic, Conn, and returning October 17, Biersack, Andy Ramsey, 1977. The complete cruise is available for $150 per person, There is an Barbara Broadfield, Jackie Mur- additional $5 for non-Y members. Call for further information at ray, Sue Sachkowsky, Eillen 322-7600, Briskey, Bob Johnson, Bill The FYO Baseball season officially ended Saturday, June 25 with LaRocque, Sara Brandli, Lori the three All-Star games being played and a picnic for the players, White water raft trip in Pocono Mountains Landon, Bruce Warrington, parents and managers. July 16th is the day — exciting 4-6 hour raft trip through the Lehigh Steve Frankenbach, Lee Giroux Mayor Ted Trumpp threw out the ball to begin the Midget League River Gorge — guaranteed high ride — dam will be let out in the AM! and Karen Ball. All-Star game at 9 am at Forest Road. Howard Jarvis, President of No rafting experience necessary, Camping facilities are available upon FYO (left) and Mayor Ted Trumpp (right) are shown in the photo- These people have done an request. Open to all (children 10-15 with adults). For further graph. The Junior League All-Stars played at 11 am and the Senior excellent job in maintaining the information call Jeri Cushman at the YMCA 322-7600. Fee: Y League started their game at 1 pm, The picnic chairpersons were members, $22; non-members $25. high quality swimming instruction that exists at the George and Trixie Mllliman, Over 1300 free hot dogs and hamburgers Fanwood-Scotch Plains Y. were consumed by the crowd of players and supporters. Soccer clinic offered by YMCA This year 308 boys and girls ~~ ~~~ ~~~~~ A clinic in soccer skills will be offered by the YMCA in July for two competed In the three leagues on weeks — July 11-22, under the direction of Jim Geoghan, Westfield Plainfield 23 teams. It was the largest turn- High School coach. The clinic will give each child a chance to learn Nine Holers out in FYO history. soccer skills while having fun. Film, lecture, skill contests are just On Sunday the Annual Man- some of the activities scheduled. For boys and girls 8-12 years of age. Plainfield Nine Holers had agers and Coaches softball game Call John Barclay at 322-7600. their Guest Day on June 23, was played at Forest Road at 1977. Partner's Better Ball was 1 pm. The Junior and Senior Summer camping opportunities still available the tournament of the day with a league team was soundly defeat- There is something for everyone at the various summer camps that Shot-Gun start. ed by the Midget League the Y is sponsoring this summer. Camp Weeto and Wewanchu for pre- managers and coaches. Refresh- schoolers held at the Martine Avenue facility. Call 889-5455. For grade Winners on the Front 9 by a ments were served after the game x Choose schoolers, grades 1-4, a New Summer Fun. Club for five days a week Match of cards were: 1st, Mrs, in Paul Morello's back yard. fi from 9-3, Call 322-7600. For older campers we have the Four Seasons Charles Harrington and Mrs. f rQm fl w j£je Outdoor Center for grades 1-6. Call John Barclay at 322-7600. Peter Carone of Raritan Valley selection C.C., net 30; 2nd, Mrs. Richard in our Summer instructional swim program Smith and Mrs. William Oti Merle Vincent of Rutgers, net catalogs For two weeks — Monday through Friday mornings. Period II from Metuchen Country Club, 32; 2nd, Mrs. Lawrence Hedden begins July 11-22. Progressive instructional swim program • beginners net 30; and 3rd, Mrs. Michael and June Huntzinger, net 32; to advanced. Qualified instruction. Sign up now! Regan and Mrs. Jules Mercan- and 3rd, Mrs. William Jennings THE TIMES dino of Plandome Country and Mrs. John Curley of Echo Aeroblc's 'n motion Club, net 32. Lake Country Club, net 36, 1800 East Second St. Scotch Plains A specialized two-week program during summer. This choreo- Prizes for the longest drive Winners on the Back 9 by a graphic exercise program uses various rhythm and movement tech- were won by Mrs, William Duke 322-5266 niques. Begins July 11-22 Monday through Friday, 9:30-10:30 at Coles Match of Cards were: 1st, Mrs, on the 9th and Mrs. James School, Marline Avenue Monday through Friday 1-2 pm, July 11-22. Richard Stamburger and Mrs. Proud on the 18th. YMCA Baseball Gymnastic Clinic In July Clinic Atg Y9 The Fanwood-Scoten i-iams YMCA will be sponsoring a The Fanwood-Scotch Plains baseball clinic for youngsters in YMCA is offering a gymnastic clinic for girls and boys this sum- Whirlpool grades 1-6. Physical Director, Mike Waldron, announced that mer, the clinic will feature two one- The clinic will be directed by week sessions with the first ses- Pat Pangi, owner of Gymnastics Super sion being held from July 11-15, Unlimited, in Whitehouse, N,J. and the second from July 18-22. The clinic will run for three These Monday thru Friday periods on a two-week basis, Air sessions will consist of two hour Monday thru Friday. Two of the work-outs from 4-6 pm at Coles sessions are from July 11-22, and School. Waldron stated that the July 25-August 4. The daily Conditioners session will concentrate on the sessions will be from 9-11 am or various fundamentals of base- 12-2 pm, and the cost is $30 for ball including throwing, catch- members and $50 for associate Pushbutton Controls ing, pitching, fielding, and bat- members. ting. Each session will be limited Comfort Guard" Control to 15 youngsters, and play will For any further information Dual Air Changer Control be held at Coles School. or sign-up, please contact the The cost is 515,00 for YMCA at 322-7600. • 4-way Air Direction Control members and $25 for non- members. • Automatic Dehumidiflcatlon • Energy Saving Buttons
FISHING TACKLE COME IN NOW AND SAVE! HUNTING EQUIPMENT LIVE BAIT-TROPHIES LICENSES •RIPAIRS SPORTING GOODS 1540 Front St., Scotch Plains SCOTCH PLAINS Open 9-9:30 7 Days 322-5678 APPLIANCE CENTER FOR CHARTER - (42 X 14) .CAPT. F, COLES 1538 From St., Scotch Plilm 437 Park Ave,f Scotch Plains Highlands Mirim, BayAve, Highlands, N.J, (Across the street from Police Station) 322-5678 Open Daily 9.8, Thurs. 9-9 322-2280 Plenty of Parking in rear SPF Competes In Jr. Olympics 5,P. Major with a net 26, Scotch Hills CC "C" Flight winners were; League All Stars Tournament First - Gladys Primeau with a net H 28; second - Tammy Angeleri The younger National League The last tournament of she with a net 30; and third - Rae All Stars, coached by Hob Spring session was a Blind Hole English with a net 31. DeHart and Bab Elsie, pitched Tournament held on June 21, Low putts for she day was a tie the first All Star no hitter with 1977. Three blind holes thrown between Joyce Bantz and Esther hard and fast pitching of John out and with une-half of each Enander with 14 and the low Bryan, Terrs Mclaughlin and person's handicap. The results gross for the day was Joyce Dave DeHart. Final score of 4-0 were: Haul/ with a 41. came with big him t,t John "A" Flight winners were: Bryan, Turn Harsh, Dave Correction for tin.- June 14th First - Pat Kelk with a net 22; tournament - winner in "13" DcHart, Jay Biondi, John Galan second - Louise Rus.so with a net and Terry N] [ nughlin. Tough class was Pa; Kelk with a 4~ - 19 c 24; and third - .knee Bant/ with Fora net 28. defense o!" Pete Zenchak, Rich a net 25. Steinlieig, Andy Crofton, Tom Tournament play will icsunie "B" Flight winners, wure; on Tuesday, Sept. 13, with a O'Donncll. Art Gresdi. Ron First - Rose DeCuoIlo with a net Fa/.io, Chris Kepughan, Hob Medal Play tournament. Eight 23; second - Lucille Allen with a weeks of play are scheduled fur Elsie, and Sian Kazerowski kept net 25; and third - Ethel Dixon the American League All Stars the rail session. from coming alive, Optimist Club coach George Johnson with SPF youth who competed The American All Stars had BLUE STAR USED CAR in the state finals of the AAU jr. Olympics held at Rutgers Stadium good pitching from Dave Luce, Left to nght, Kathy Stewart, Craig Cummjngs and Eric Fochesato Miles Freeman and Jeff Bagley. SPORTS QUIZ No. 1 Local sponsors, the Optimist Club and the Scotch Plains Recreation Strong defense of Leo Walsh on YOURCORRECTr [iTOWARD THE PURCHASE The national sponsor is Sears Roebuck & Co, a play at 3rd to Nick DiQuollo at home sparked the team on. ANSWER OF ANY BLUE STAR SPF Baseball from the boys for his untiring Other defense was provided by IS WORTH QUALITY USED CAR... effort in Scotch Plains baseball Lou Farmer, Bill Wilkins, Dave n II CQTI fl Rj. W/ho holds the single stuison M;i|Oi Lennue during the summer, Geyer, Jeff Arias, Mike Aiban, UWtQ ' 'V1'1 record for tht; most Runs Baltud In' Nairn: State Champs Player, Club, YiMr and RBI Total. All attending expressed their Herb Goines, Jim Ciccarino, SP63O Honored congratulations to the boys and Dan Regan, Dave Cinderella and ANSWER: It was a rewarding night, filled coaches for their excellent show- Rick Wusterfeld, Jerry Under- 1 with pride, excitement, awards manship of baseball, team atti- bill and John Sullivan coached (Player! (Club) (Yf;ir) (RBI ;.) and applause for the Scotch tude and spirit. The team wants the younger American League Fill in the answer and corny to Blue Star Buick. M.iki; your In-^i All Stars, deal and then present this ad to our manager, Hi!'ll deduct ,m Plains-Fanwood State champs to express their thank you for a additional $25 off the low price you've already neiiotiuti-d. HITI' and coaches as, Master of Cere- most memorable occasion to the In the older All Star game, the are a few of our outstanding buys. Thort: aic plenty more ia choose from. monies Richard Marks, Super- towns, parents, friends and the National league, coached by Bill intendent of Scotch Plains following merchants for making Thor and Fred Zeiss, took the '77 BUICK SKYLARK •74 CHEVROLET •74 OLDS DELTA MONTE CARLO ROYALE-AM/FM, win 7 to 3 with the strong pitch- 4-dr., V-6, air, p/s, Recreation Commission, con- this possible: J.D. Trophy Shop, V-S.p/s. p/h, .in. an. p/s, p/li. V-8, p/b, hydra, 7,011 mi. ducted a recognition dinner for Fred's Deli, Squire Transporta- ing of Doug Calvert, Scott Fela, hydro 38,000 mi. hydr.i, 45,S05 mi. the boys conquering the title of lion, Richard F, Carrol "The and Jeff Keats. Chuck Parelli $4995 $3195 $2895 Shower Door Man", Wallis Sta- and Randy Wussler banged out being #1 in the State Champion- '74 BUICK tionery, Chief Rossi, Mr. and homers along with doubles from "73 PONTIAC '73 BUICK ship Tourney. Over one hundred LE SABRE CPE, GRAND PRIX- Air, CENTURIAN 4f]i, parents, dignitaries from both Mrs, Frank DiNizo, Stork Fair, Steve Rosania and Troy Torain. AM/FM,air, V-8, p/s, p/b, V-8, hydrj. V-8, ;iif, p/s, p/h. hydi.i. Park Photo, Scotch Plains Sta- Don McLaughlin, Bruce Kropp p/s, p/b, hydra, 65,1 10 mi. AM/FM. glut) wh'ls. towns and friends honored the 45,643 mi. 65,000 m i. team. tionery, Glasstetter's Bakery, and Jim Powers came in with S2395 timely hits. Tough defense of $2695 S2395 • Mayor Ann Wodjenski of Lady Leslie, Park Cleaners, Greg Thor, Tom Marold, LIMIT: Each different numb'Ti'd Blue Sun Spmr, Qui^, i:nt in.l- Scotch Plains presented each Tony's Pharmacy and Nutrition Howard Chasen, Larry Faulk ly answered, will lie; accepted ;is ,i S25 cicdit detkn;teti (mm ilw member of the team a copy of Center, George Church Auto purchase price of any Blue Stai Usi'fl Car. S.iv the dilli'ifit iium- and Ken Donaldson kept the the resolution that was passed at Center, Park Pharmacy, bured entries. Two arp woith 550, Three ;iru wwilh 573. This is Soriano's Barber Shop, American All Stars from putting fntrv for Sport-; Qui/ —1 jurj nuiy hi' j(jphctl tijw.i'ii j'un.hjv the town meeting, honoring the it together. Of a Blue Star Us.eti Car hy Sepi, 30, 1977. in nhtain S25 i.-rudit boys. Mayor Ted Trumpp of Roclon's Auto, Fanwood off purchase price. Note. All vehicles hstud subject in prior s.ile. Fanwood spoke to the boys and Liquor, Rocco's, Young Paint, The American All Stars, invited them to their town meet- Scotchwood Pharmacy, Fan- coached by Ed Sjonell and ing July 13th, and will present wood Pharmacy, Alfonso's Roger Dumont, put up a tough BLUE STAR BUICK OPEL •vprtPBB'Wm m WWm» (Opposite BIU* Star Shopping Center) the team with same from Fan- Arrow Lounge, Doris Terry, fight with big hits of Terry wood. Both towns will be pre- Watermill Greenery, Gallery of Christie, Pete and Craig Sjonell, 1750 Route 11, Scotch Plains,,I\JJ," 3221000 ^ Charles Minnis, Frank Ander- senting the team with special Homes, Village Traveler, son, Rob Royster, Joe Dillon, plaques for their great accom- Venezia's Hardware, Crestwood Mike Gordon, Rich and Tom plishment this year. Gardens, and to the Optimist Ulichny, Mark Presley, Roger Mr. Allen Augustine, Club and Unico. Dumont, John Beisser, T.C, Corvettes Councilman of Scotch Plains, Co-chairmen Gerry Carlino Gulp and Ray Alban, The gave the boys their greatest sur- and Shirley Nicholson want to thank everybody for coming pitchers were Frank Anderson, prise by inviting them to the joe Dillon and Mike Gordon, Immediate Delivery Mets-Phillies game, Monday together for the boys who put evening June 27th, where they Scotch Plains and Fanwood on This concludes this year's will be honored. the map. Committee members Major League games which saw were Veryl Ganczewski, among other things, a triple play Mr. Roddy Couts, president Madelyn janssen, Caroline in a playoff game and Steve of the Optimist Club, presented Rodgers and Betty Valley. Rosania hitting a homer over the each boy with a gold baseball Farley 2 Fence, medal on behalf of the club's recognition of their achieve- Corvette Sport Coupe ment, Joe Triano and Eileen DiNizo, representatives of the White exterior with leather women's and men's SPF Chap- buckskin Interior, 350 V-8 ter of UNICO, gave Mr. Jim engine, turbo-hydrarnatic Silver exterior, red leather transmission, air condition- Sochan, coach, a UNICO certi- intsrior, 350 V-8 engine, Ing, H.D. battery, electro turbo-hydrametic transmis- ficate of merit. clear de-fogger, color keyed sion, airconditioning. H.D. Other special guests were Dr, floor mats, sport mirrors, battery, electro clear Carpenter, superintendent of AM-FM stereo radio and de-fogger, color keyed floor schools; Mr. August Ruggerio, tape, cruise control, tilt mats, AM-FM stereo, cruise president of the school board; steering wheel, white letter- control, white lettered tires, State Assemblyman Don ed tires, electric windows, electric windows and con- DiFrancesco; councilman Larry and convenience group. venience group, tilt steering Stock #LB61. wheel. Stock #L-668. Newcomb; board members, Mrs. Lee Reilly, Vincent Shanney, Mr, Lavier; Mr, Len Zanowitz, high school athletic director- Mr, Sheppard, coach of Seton Hall baseball team; and repre- senting the recreation commis- sion, Gerry McDevitt, chairman, Parts & Service Frank Carlino, Joe Rosania and 210 SOUTH AVENUE Frank Pelter, Eddie Reilly, co-eaptain, pre- Showroom sented a special plaque to Mr. NORTH & CENTRAL AVES Sochan, a token of appreciation WESTFIELD, N.J. from the boys. In return, Scott PHONE 233-0220 MONTHS Rodgers and Henry Janssen gave Finance full purchase price with Mr. Goodwrench says: Eddie a plaque for his outstand- up to 48 month! Is pay for quali- ing performance on the team, fied buyers. KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING Mr, Jim O'Brien was awarded a WITH GENUINE GM PARTS special plaque of thank you Girls Softball The Mets overpowered the year. Astros 15-4 as Michelle The Pirates, showing fine t/3 Zanowicz had a home run with 2 UJ In3=WayTie improvement over the past few SPEEDY SEZ The Cubs — Scotch Plains RBIs and Chris Vanderstel, weeks, came up with their s winning pitcher, also had a H Recreation sponsored softball second consecutive win 18-4 UJ team — lead the league all home run with 2 RBIs. Lisa against the Angels. Kathleen I season but came to the last Miranda had a double with 1 Stewart had a double and a triple H round of competition and lost to RBI and Donna McCann also with 2 RBIs, Terre Martin, THEM AM the mighty Giants 10-5 as Dawn had a double with one on. Terrie Donatelli and Liaza Brown, winning pitcher, added a Denise Pettinicchio had a triple Heper oil had home runs with OFFER HR with 2 RBI, J, faber and M. with two on. For the Astros players on, Beth Ann Salvator Schilley also added home runs there was a triple by Lisa DiPaee had a triple and some outstand- with a girl on base. Excellent and a double by Michelle ing infield plays and outfield THEY infield defense and some good Sanquilli with 2 RBIs. Mary catches that kept the Angels hitting and errors by the Cubs Capric, with a home run with from going too far. Amy CANT led to their outstanding win one on, helped the Astros to Johnson, pitcher for the Angels, against the powerful Cubs. The their four runs. A fine young had the only hit and Kathy REFUSE! Cubs, last year's champions, will team looking forward to next Swabada got a double on errors. now share honors with the Giants and the Orioles as well, as all have lost only one game each. The Orioles outlasted the Yankees 8-3 as Valerie Annon had a HR with one on and Annan Mineo had a home run with two girls on, Arlene Mulhearn was svjnning with a Your Family's Financial no-hitter until the last inning when she gave up two hits. Security and PROTECT Protect Them with a FURNITURE WITH
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FOR HOMEOWNERS HOUSEWIVES CAMPERS •"••••,] GARDENERS . DOITYOURSELFERS Look lor the " • Yellow and Pad ;••':••• Package". take This Ad - •, To your Dealer To •Be. Sure You [Get
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The Top Quality Mastic At Price In This Ad Made Only By WARP BROS. Chicago 60651 Displayed & Sold at these Hardware, Home and Garden Centers Community Paint & Wallpaper Co. The Family Savings Bank 1730 I. 2nd SI., Scotch Plains, N J In ELIZABETH. I UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVE, - 289-0800 U.S. Irving Co, In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE, ft CRESTWOOD RD - 654-4622 600 Souln Avt,, Westf/eld, N,J. In MIDDLETOWN: 1 HARMONY ROAD - 671-2500 Siperstein's Member F D I C SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000 935 Rt 22, H. PHinflaia, N,J Fanwood All Stars Student-Faculty UNICO Donates To Softball Game Nehemiah Fund H m At Coles H The sixth annual student- s faculty snftball game at Coles 03 Elementary School in Scotch Plains goi off to a fast start on Wednesday June 22nd, The championship icam, cap- fumed by Eric Johnson, played a great offensive and defensive game. Eric Johnson, Tim Scharfc, Tom Papazian, Cerri Rieemni, and Mdanie Thomas all had a good day at the plate. Sue Corcoran, Jim Hahn, Louis LaLuna, and Rich Roncskevitz all played good defense. The star of the game was Lisa Caruso, \sho made fuui great catches in the outfield. The teachers kept the game The All Stars of the Minor Leagues of Fanwood and Scotch Plains met close with hits by Principal Carl recently for an all-important match, Fanwood was the winner, 4-3. Kumpf, Mr. Blackmail, Mrs. Above, 1st row, Kejli Lies, Karen Kraus, Mary Brown, Susan Ruppert Rugg, Mr. Dubroski. Mr. Left to right; Coach Jean Poquette, Scotch Plains-Fanwood UNICO and Jeannie Searinci. 2nd row, Tracy Johnson and Tracy Pawlowski. MaeVicar, Mrs. Jackson, and President Jasper DiBella, and Renaldo "Skeets" Nehemiah accepting 3rd row, Coach Eileen Scarinci, Cheryl Kelley, Jill Lojewski, Coach Mr, Addesa. It wasn't enough the check. Joan Dugan, Martha Wilcoxan, Collette and Lissane Sartor, Missing as the students wrfn 7-5. from the photo are Manager Judy Hicks and Stephanie Ellis, The entire school turned out, modern dance teacher. equipment, gratuities and taxes. along with parents, to cheer their Tuition for each session is For applications and informa- Tennis ,.. For The Men In Red favorite team and teachers on. A S280 and includes lodging, all tion write: Sam Douglass, Direc- good time was had by all. meals, snacks, coaching and tor of Freestyle, Summer Free- The Fanwood Rescue Squad will be over $230 richer very soon, training facilities, video taping, style Camps, Killington Resort, courtesy of the tennis-playing public of Fanwood, The Tennis movies, special programs and Killington, Vermont 05751. Association sponsored its first annual charity fund.raiser, with the Skiing In Squad as the benefiting agency. In future years, the contributions will Summer go to other public emergency agencies. Groups of tennis players ^ —--———••———— The snow is long gone but arranged matches all through '»'• Kyle and Roy Lane vs. skiing continues at Killington last week, with members of the Chris and Jack Haight. during six Summer Freestyle Ski GOLFERS! Association inviting out-of- 8, Ruth Brand, Eleanor Camps upcoming in July and NAME BRANDS August at the central Vermont towners, friends and relatives to Niegisch, Sharon Lies and Joyce Top Quality Clubs resort. play for the Squad. There were Mertz. Bags& Balls.., Applications are still being some colorful combos, and some 9. Clara and Mike Karnish, AT DISCOUNT PRICES very generous people. In fact, it Gloria and Moe Cevallos. accepted to Killington's summer Golfprids Qripi Initailed is rumored that one Mike 10. Jerry Armelino, Tony freestyle program which is an opportunity for experienced Woods RifinKhed Karnish has bought the DiBennetto and Earl Herbst, Golf Clubs Repaired equivalent of a new ambulance! 11. Janice Tighe, .Gerry Men- skiers to vacation in the Green On Sunday night, June 26, ten ninger, Eileen Scarinci and Mountains and at the same time couples took to the courts at Carole Meacham. improse .skills in the popular THE GOLF SHOP LaGrande for mixed doubles 12. Saporito, Tighe, Butler, sport of freestyle skiing. 2SM Plainfield Ave., Scotch Pl*ini play, followed by sandwiches Orozco, The five-day Monday-Friday sessions are scheduled from July 232.1748 and beverages in the park. 13. Barbara Fahey, Marge Tuei. to Sat. 8:30 A.M.—S P.M. Earlier in the weekend, on Malone, Mary Ann Sehuler and 11 through August 19, Open to Clojed Sun. & Mon., Eves, ly Appt. Friday night, a similar "party" Jean Ensher. any skier age 12 and up, Killing- arrangement was staged by five 14. Ann Underhill, Diana ton's freestyle program attracts courts of 20 men, all playing for Collins, Gerri Kelley, Julie substantial numbers of adults who are interested in developing the squad. There's one match Haines, 4 Stroke Eng,, 5-Spd, yet to be played .,. and it prom- 15. Barb Van Savage, Marge skiing techniques. Instruction will be in ballet Trans,, Electric Start, ises to be an excellent one! Next Grimmer, Clara Karnish, Gloria 5-Way Rr. Shock, Saturday, the two mayors, Ted Cevallos, and aerial maneuvers, with top BEST DEALS IN N.J. Up to 48 Months to Pay Model D ListSi299 Trumpp of Fanwood and Anne 16. Catherine, Claire and freestyle competitors and profes- Wodjenski of Scotch Plains, will Edward Denner, Catherine sional coaches from Killington's visit laGrande to play August Filipski. Freestyle School, one of the Ruggiero and Lee Reilly, Pres, 17. Walt and Cathy Filipski largest and best-known in the Sarnies • Pirts • Sales and Veep of the Board of vs. Eillen and Ed Denner, country, on hand to assist stu- CYCU& MOPED CENTER dents. Also on the staff are a lOpp Blue Star Shop Centtr) Education! (Those in the know 18. Ronnie Buob, Joyce 17S0 Route 22 trampoline instructor and say that it'll be a blood match, to Mertz, Teri Chemidlin and Scotch Pl»in», N,j 322.1800 O0O-OOUU 96 SATURDASATURDAY even the score for that trimmed Portia Checchio 34. Doug and Ed Ritter Board of Education budget,,,). 19. Roger Stinson, Bill 35. Bud Haines, Jack Haight, The charity was arranged by a Boumans, Jim Senters and Steve Tom Wehrle, Jack Tierney committee, which included Mike Cohen 36. Kyle Lane, Carol Wilson, Karnish, Dom Thomas, Dom 20. Marshall Fine, Michael Joyce Mertz, Nancy Day SPORTS Saporito, Barbara Van Savage, Karnish, Jim Senters, Steve 37. Randi Hartnett, Kathy Kathy Filipski, and Joan 21. SPFHS Tennis Educators - Kuckey, Clara Karnish Monahan. Kauffer vs. Pierce 38. Ted Trumpp, Tom CLINICS Association Pres, Bud Haines 22. Hazel and Ross Miniter, Wehrle, Mike Karnish, Bud had originally set a goal of $200. Ronnie and Bob Buob Haines He expressed pleasure and 23. Dom Saporito, Bob 39. Mike Karnish, Bob ® LEARN WHILE appreciation at the outcome of Watson, Harry Gordon and Orozco, Dave Van Savage, Walt HAVING FUN the drive, Terry Kelly Filipski | The charity combos included: 24. Gloria Schilder and 40. Al Scarinci, Jack Haight, Bernard Schilder, SOCCER CLINIC- 9 am • 4 pm 1. The Real Estate Racquet- Keith Perry, Bill Allen 26, Bruce Gottesmann, Dave Four one week sessions eers - Dorothy Walsweer and 41. Jose Calle, Jay Schaeffer, Cowden, Mike Karnish, Scott Hank Friedrichs of the H. Clay John Lies, Bud Haines I July 11 -July 15 Rodgers Friedrichs Real Estate Agency 42. Dave Cosden, Moe ILJuly 18-July22 versus Henry Schwiering and 27, Bob Butler, Dom Thomas, Cevallos, Jerry Grimmer, Dom MIAug.15-Aug.19 Robbie Mason of Alan Ted Cadieu, Mike Karnish Saporito IV Aug. 21 -Aug. 26 Johnston. 28, Lynne Monson, Julie 43. Jack Tierney, Dennis Lies, Haines, Ann Underhill, Barbara 2. Bud and Julie Haines vs. Steve Kelly, Jack Koch BASKETBALL CLINIC: 6 pm•8 pm Brennan. Bill and Janice Tighe. 44. Chris Haight, Susan Sher- Two one week sessions 29, Paul and Diane Ewing, 3. Barbara Van Savage, Clara win, Diane Nevin, Mary laureau Ronnie and Bob Buob I JULY 11 -July 15 and Mike Karnish, Marshall 45. Carole, Steve and Sandy 30, Solange Gaboury, Mary II July 18-July 22 Fine and Bev Geddis, Meacham, Brian Fyer Ann Sehuler, Rosemary Tarilli, 4. "Back in Town" - Marty 46. "Skeets" Nehemiah, Ed Eileen Scarinci and Lenore Bowne returned to Reilly, Scott Rodgers, Jimmy FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE 31, Marion Hobart, Audrey Fanwood to play Jerry and Checchio FANWOOD-SCOTCH PLAINS and Tom Martin, Doug Clausen Marge Grimmer. 47. "All in together" 32, Dick Calahan, Bob Shin- 5. Maryann and Bob Sehuler Margiottis, Ruprechts, Filipskis, ney, Mauro Checchio, Ron Bork vs. Anne and Alan Cruickshank, Karnishes, Meaehams, Cevallos, 33, Bob Butler, Dom Thomas, Monahans, Scarincis, Grim- YSVICA 6. Dave and Barbara Van Bud Haines, Ted Cadieu mers, Haines, Tighes Savage vs. Steve and Fran Levy. 322-7600 Lincoln Federal REAL Continues To Expand Continuing its aggressive Hedden Carol Wood expansion plans of recent years, Appoints Honored West field-based Lincoln Federal Savings opened two new Asst, Managers William C, Taylor and Roger branches in Morris County D, Love of Taylor and Love, Lawrence R, Hedden, Presi- within one week of each other in Inc. recently honored Carol mid-June, according to a special dent of the Patrick L. Hedden Wood, Realtor Associate with Company, which has been report by Robert S, Messcr- their firm for her outstanding smith, Chairman & President. serving the Central Jersey area civic contribution provided in for over 53 years with offices in On June 18th the institution's the past year serving the 10th office was enthusiastically Scotch Plains, Warren, White- Fanwood-Scotch Plains Jaycee- house, and Washington, is received by several thousand ettes as President, people in the Chester Springs pleased to announce the Shopping Center on Route 206 appointment of Michael P, in Chester. Hedden and Paul E, Gardinskj And a week later on June as Assistant Office Managers, 25th, Lincoln's 11th office The third generation to join opened dramatically in the $41,900. $41,900. the family-owned firm, Michael unique shopping village at FINE SCOTCH PLAINS LOCATION P. Hedden is the new Assistant auaint Murray Hill Square, N, J. Manager of the ? Mt, Bethel Rd,, Warren office. He also serves as the Relocation Coor- "In keeping with our 89-year dinator for the four branches tradition of bringing the finest and oversees all matters concern- financial services to people ing the two nationwide referral around the corner, or across the services to which the Hedden slate, Lincoln Federal Savings Agency belongs. He has recently has already nearly tripled its completed Course III of the 90- total assets to approximately The Fanwood-Scotch Plains hour Realtor Institute Program $400 million since 1971," Mes- Jaycee-ettes are one of the most that covers the finer points of sersmith said. marketing commercial, residen- active service organizations in "And we will continue to tial, and investment properties, the two communities. Through- move forward into the future and expects to receive the out the year the Jaycee-ettes wherever a need exists, and regu- coveted G.R.I, designation at serve their communities in many lation permits," he concluded. the New Jersey Realtors' con- ways — fund raisers, like the One of the leading Savings You won't believe the valua offered here after you see the vention in December. In annual Talent Auction, flea Institutions in the State, Lincoln gracious rooms and floor plan of this fine Princeton Avenue February, Mr. Hedden com- markets, and the Art Auction, Federal now offers its modern, home. Largo, fully enclosed sun porch adds great dimension pleted an introductory course in are held to raise money for to the spacious Living Room with fireplace, a full Dining Room, computerized services to several Commercial & Investment Real Community Services activities — and sparkling Kitchen, Upstairs, two bright cheerfully million people in the heartland Estate sponsored in Indianapolis providing a fun filled day for decorated Bedrooms, one with alcove, and bath. Add full base- of New Jersey, comprised of by the Realtor National Market- area senior citizens, hosting ment, detached garage and a spacious yard studded with tall Union, Somerset, Ocean, Morris ing Institute. A graduate of the parties for patients at Runnells trees. Owner anxious to sell — see It and make offer. and Monmouth Counties. University of Bridgeport with a Hospital, the Independent B.S. in Business Administration Living Center and Ashbrook KOSTER & MAGEE, REALTORS in Marketing, Mr. Hedden Nursing Home. Money is also Messersmith is particularly resides in Bound Brook. donated to the communities in proud of Lincoln Federal's new 411 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, Paul E. Gardinsky has been the form of year end gifts to Murray Hill Square office cen- 322-6888 appointed the new Assistant worthy organizations like the tered in a unique replica of a Manager of the Route 22, YMCA, Contact-Wc Care, small colonial shopping village Eves; Sette Hendershot 561.3455 that houses many elegant one- Priscilla Reid 757-4881 Whitehuuie office. Mr. Camp Brett Endeavor and the Dorothy Jordan • 757-6793 Gardinsky joined the Warren Rescue Squads of Fanwood and of-a-kind boutique shops. office two years ago, serving as Scotch Plains. At first glance, the warm and ii> Assistant Manager since June Carol is also a member of the quiet beauty of the colonial style 19*6. In -he past year he has Fanwood Planning Board and is banking facility calls to mind the been a leading salesman and was active in the United Way of Fan- polished graciousness of the recoenked in February as a svood. House of Burgesses that served NEWLY LISTED as the meeting place for the early member of the "Million Dollar This coupled with over legislatures of revolutionary Circle" for 1976. He completed 1,000,000 dollars in real estate Virginia. Course II of the Realtor Institute sales and listings so far this year, Yet, once inside, the customer Program in May, and as a grad- have made Carol quite worthy of is immediately aware of the uate of the Thaddeus Stevens recognition as a real asset to the smooth modern-day efficiency Trade School of Lancaster, community and to Taylor and and convenience of the ultimate Pennsylvania, is the resident Love, Inc. expert on housing construction. in banking at this exclusive He resides in South Bound Murray Hill Square financial Brook with his wife. facility. The report also indicated that in addition to further branching in the state, the major third story MMN Appoints expansion and extensive renova- tions of the headquarters build- Cummings ing in Westfield should be com- plete near the end of the year, We are pleased to announce the appointment and promotion of Kenneth j. Cumminp as vice SCOTCH PLAINS (Brick & Marble) "LOW ENTRANCE SPLIT" president and midwest sales manager of Million Market $65,000 FORMAL LIVING ROOM - AND DINING ROOM Newspapers, Inc. Mr, Cum- 3 bedroom colonial cape, 2Vi baths, rec room, porch, garage. MODERN KITCHEN WITH DINING AREA mings will headquarter in Carpeting, hot water heat, plastflr walls, many extras, SECLUDED PANELLED FAMILY ROOM Chicago, immediate occupancy. (plus children's recreation room) BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED - MANY EXTRAS Cummings has been associated with MMN in New PISCATAWAY $67,000 $63,500 York City for eight years, most 4 bedroom colonial cape, brick front fireplace, 2 baths, lot 100' recently as vice president for by 175'(a show place). Ives; William Herring 889-4712 sales development. Prior to Maurice Duffy 889-7553 joining MMN he was, for several BRIDGEWATER Ruth C. Tate 233.36SB iettyS, Dixon 232.5536 years, on the advertising sales Ranch — 5 Bedrooms staff of the New York News. Members; West/ibid Board of Realtors Beautiful 9 room ranch, modern kitchen, rec room, plaster Somerset Boord of Realtors walls, hot water heat, sun deck, on 1 acre $79,900 Plain/iBld MJ.,5. Mr. Cummings, his wife Susan, and their two children reside at 1962 Winding Brook- can RGEHCV Way, Scotch Plains. They will make their new home in Bar- Rout§22 Waiehung Realtor ringtofl, Illinois, in suburban Ives: 889-5415 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SPECIALISTS Chicago. 756-4794 Session include members of The Investors Corner Albano Joins Area Residents Union College's full-time NY Company To Instruct faculty, lecturers from the Col- H by FRED CHEMIDLJN The formation of a new lege's part-time faculty and m John Hurley of 439 Warren faculty from other colleges and company, General Optronics Street, Scotch Plains, and *i Corp., for the production of universities, Prof. Wheeler said. The term tax shelter, is taking on more significance today with many Roland Marionni of 33 Watson Mr. Marionni and Mr. Hurley s citizens as the tax bills of more people continue to rise relentlessly. Our optoelectronic components and Road, Fanwood, are among 47 vm systems, was announced by are instructors in the Biology continuing discussion this week of tax shelters will hopefully provide a persons who will teach more Department. better insight for our readers. Irving B. Kahn, communications than 90 courses being offered in z entrepreneur and consultant Real estate is considered by many to be the most popular of the tax- Union College's Summer Ses- who becomes chairman of the Policemen shelter vehicles. This is due primarily to a general familiarity with it, sion II, which opens on July II board of the new firm. since everyone lives and works in real estate. Real estate is also and continues for six weeks Finish Course attractive for its ability to generate cash flow and the tax deductions through August 18. Patrolmen Carlton Crawley available both at the time of investment and in subsequent years. Prof. John Wheeler of West- and Joseph Protasiewicz of the Interest on construction and permanent mortgages, depreciation field, Director, said most Scotch Plains Police Department (including accelerated depreciation) and property taxes are the main courses parallel the freshman and Patrolman Stephen Sanislo tax deduction. Real estate can also be a method of combating and sophomore offerings at of the Fanwood Police Depart- inflation. There are inherent risks as well. Excessive construction costs four-year colleges and univers- ment are among 52 law enforce- of, and operation of, buildings is a big one, and obtaining high enough ities. Credits earned may be ment officers who recently com- occupancy rates, and profitable rental scales is another. The leverage transferred to other institutions pleted a two-day course in provided by mortgage borrowing can magnify both profits and losses. or may be applied toward an Officer Survival conducted by Good management is, therefore, an essential ingredient in any success- Associate degree at Union Col- the Union County Police Train- ful.real estate investment. lege, Prof. Wheeler said. ing Academy at Union The opportunity for substantial profits is what attracts most Instructors for the Summer College. investors to oil and gas. This stems, in part, from the substantial rise in oil and natural gas prices over the last few years. There are also significant tax benefits for those who participate in exploration and development. Dry hole costs are fully deductible against ordinary Robert E. Albano of Scotch income, and, a substantial portion of the cost of successful wells is also Plains, 32, will be responsible tax deductible. Statutory depletion is another tax advantage; income for General Optronics' fabrica- generated from oil and gas wells is partially tax free. In effect, the law tion and production of laser permits an investor to recover more than the cost of his investment devices. He joins the firm from through tax deductions and tax-free income. The potential for huge Laser Diode Laboratories, IT'S TIME TO BUY profits is, of course, contemporaneous with the risk of loss. The Metuchen, where he was in relatively low cost of operating oil and gas well exposes the investor charge of epitaxial growth and little to the risk of inflation, while the growing energy shortage makes wafer processing of gallium reserves in the ground an enviable inflation hedge. arsenide devices. Previously, as market applications engineer Equipment leasing is generally for the corporate investor, because with Research Devices Inc., only corporations may take advantage of the deductions equipment Berkeley Heights, he was leasing sometimes provides in excess of the money at risk. The investor responsible for the application speculates on the salvage value of the equipment at the end of the of infrared microscopy to the lease; this is often a significant factor in determing over-all return. evaluation of radiative recom- There are two kinds of cattle investment: breading and feeding. In bination processes in silicon and breeding, the investor participates in building up a herd over several gallium arsenide devices. During years- in feeding, he fattens cattle for slaughter over a short period, eight years with Bell Telephone generally less than six months. Those who seek long-term capital gains laboratories, Mr. Albano served prefer breeding; feeding is for those who seek to defer income from as a technical aide and a senior one year to the next. Breeding is a business which can be likened, tax- technical associate, responsible wise, to real estate and equipment leasing, because investment credits for the development and imple- LEVELHEADED and depreciation deductions are central to its tax shelter. Feeding, mentation of new fabrication And thinking about your first home? Make an all out effort to however, does not create tax-free or tax-sheltered income; it merely processes and quality control for come sea our newest listing. More than you ev«r thought your shifts taxable income from one year to the next. Investors sometimes the Semiconductor Laser money could buy. This up to date Northslde home includes follow a program of such shifting year after year, In either case, rising Project. He holds a patent for living room, twenty-one foot dining room, modern eat-In feed costs and declining cattle prices could jeopardize these the invention of Galvanic Oxida- kitchen with dishwasher and no-wax floor, three bedrooms and investments. tion of Gallium Arsenide in Neu- one and one half baths. All in central afr-conditloned comfort. In my next column, we will finish the discussion on tax shelters, as tral Hydrogen Peroxide. See it today — it can't last! to when is the best time to invest, how complicated are the tax returns Mr. Albano received his $51,900 and where does one get reliable information. The time worn adage Associate in Applied Science Be A Wiser Buyer —Investigate before you invest — is still the best advice. degree from New York City Community College, his Bache- 322-4400 Oakite Products lor's degree in electrical engi- Westfield Board of Heoitors neering from Newark College of Somerset Board of Realtors JanBfidwiiy Fran Rothstain Marguerite Waltfi Elects Royes Engineering, and is working DennliWissr Mary Brumfleld Sett* Noll towards his Master's degree in Prank Wlitr MaryHanion Lynnt Millar engineering management from 451 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J. the New Jersey Institute of Tech- nology.
SIZZLING IN THE HEAT?
This is the season for BLACK CARPENTER ANTS In addition to being ROBERT E. ROYES, JR. unsightly and unsanitary, At the May 26 meeting of the Black Ants excavate Board of Directors of Oakite extensive galleries in wood Products, Inc., Berkeley to strve as nesting placss Heights, Mr. Robert E. Royes, and may cause exttnsive Dip into the cool waters of the 36x18 pool that iccompinies this damage to your horns. Jr. was elected Assistant Con- lovely split level on an acre in the preitigioui southjide of Scotch troller. Plains. A resident of Scotch Plains, Later relax in the centrally air-conditioned comfort of your large 4 Royes joined Oakite in 1967 as bedroom 3 bath home. tax administrator. He was pro- Reasonably priced at $97,900 moted to the position of BLISS accounting services manager in 1972. for o Preventive Maintenance program Royes, a CPA, holds an A.B. in Economics from Princeton & RUGGIERI,INC. University and an M.B.A. from 756-6666 Rutgers University. \M REALTORS With headquarters in Berkeley 429 PARK AVE, Heights, Oakite Products, Inc. is SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY 07076 a major international supplier Paul Di Francesco Mauro Ruggiari and manufacturer of industrial AnneMone Tom Platt Renate Gravers Frank Messina Bill DeFrance Joyce Dolan George Ruskan EXTERMINATOR COMPANY cleaning, sanitizing, metal treat- Division of BNss Exteiminntor ment and water treatment pro- ducts. 322-7262 One of the Oldest & Largest classified rates - 3 Sine minimum ¥ fl.GQ first 3 Hints * ¥ 25<- #ach additional line ¥ deadline tuosday 5 pm ¥ PHONE 322-5266 ¥ ¥ estate fgal estate automotive pets Don't junk your car. Call me. extraordinary kitten. Excel- PETERSON-RINGLE SPECIALS SUPER lent health, cute • has CUTIi I pay highest prices. Free BRICK-STUCCO-TIMBiR towing • Call 483-8208, TF mustache, dowry, all shots, Arizona Bound owners must English styled ranch on 100 x 100 of beautifully landscaped house broken. Free. Call give up their delightful and grounds in Scotch Plains, Formal living room with fireplace, '74 Pinto, bronze, auto, air, 889-2168. 6/30 cool centrally air con- dining room, din; new Dolly Madison kitchen plus large dining FM, new tires, 27,000 miles. ditioned home on a friendly area • attractive vaulted ceilings; all plaster construction; $1995 or best offer. Call Fanwood ian«, Wall to wall services panelled basement; wall to wall carpet • central air condition- eves, 233-1847. TF carpeting Included In living Refresh Your Home For ing • fenced yard. Especially attractive • including the price. room and dining room. lat $54,900. Chrysler Cordoba, 1976, Spring? Quality drapes, In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, plus 17,000 miles, loaded. $5360. slipcovers (your fabrics or expansion space for a "CENTRAL AIR" 233-1029, B/30 mine), woven woods, etc.; fourthl Breezy glass and even drapes expertly Colonial Cape in one of Scotch Plains finest neighborhoods. screened porch. Immediate Formal living room with panelled fireplace wall • separate possession available. Just "SB Olds wnflori, PS, Pi, AC, cleaned, altered or rehung dining room - modern kitchen opening to large redwood deck $54,500 good cond. $500 or best at surprisingly low cost. for your summer entertaining. Four sunny bedrooms • 2 full offer. 854-4761 after 8 pm. 889-6315, baths • new furnace. 200 amp service. Desp secluded grounds IDEAL 6/30 Sam Horev on a quiet cul-de-sac. $62,600. LOCATION TF CiNTIR HALL COLONIAL For the family desiring a Cutlass Supreme: 1967, Sidewalks, patios, drive- 1 sparkling colonial with easy bucket seats, auto., 330 cu. Nearly new home built in 1975. 17 formal living room and ways. For free estimates access to top schools, park, In., red w/whlte vinyl roof, 4 dining room, ultra modern kitchen w/dlnlng area (self-cleaning call 889.4392. 6/30 shopping and commuter range • dishwasher), panelled 18V41 family room w/sfidlng new tires, good cond. $530, services, all offered with the Carpentry work done by ex- glass doors to patio. 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, attached garage, Will talk, 272-4755. 7/7 small town friendliness perienced men. No job too centrally air conditioned. Convenient South Scotch Plains found In Fanwood. Living small. Free estimates, area. $71,900. room with fireplace, Buiek: 1976 Skylark, 4 dr., 8 322-4191. 6/30 separate dining room, eat in cy!., auto,, air, AM/FM, BUSIN1SS OPPORTUNITY kitchen with new floor, 3 11,000 highway mi., like Specialty Roofing - Copper TIRED OF WORKING 9 to 5?? bedrooms, new bath, new. $3975, Call owner at & slate repairs. Standard Here, you can work sun-up to sun-down, seven days a week as panelled recreation room 464-4108 after 6 pm. 6/30 Roofing. Aluminum siding &. owner of this well established florist and garden center. with bar, bricK patio. trim. Gutters & leaders. Excellent traffic count at door in great Union County location. $51,500 Patrick Lamb t/a Alchemy Complex consists of 5 room air conditioned ranch house In top Cadillac: 1968 Eldorado, Contracting. 752-7054. condition; green houses, plus retail selling area and all neces- H.CJay exc. cond. Radial tires, all 9/15 sary equipment. Three car masonry garage. Perfect setup for accessories. Clean In & out, ambitious young couple wanting to operate own business. FriedrichSinc $1275, Call after 5:30 pm, DAN'S PAINTINQ & DEC- Retiring owner says, "Sell". Arrange appointment now through EST. 1927 REALTORS 232-8412. 6/30 ORATING, Interior, exterior. exclusive agent, $115,000. 322-7700 233-0065 Free estimate, Insured^Call The Gallery of Homes 889-6200. TF PETERSON-RINQLE AGENCY Painting 3.4-fi Realtors J & J BROS. CHILDREN business Call 322-5800 anytime Exterior & INTERIOR, Free Could live comfortably in opportunities estimates. Fully insured. 350 Park Avenue Scotch Plains this lovely eight room split 322-1852 after 6 pm. 6/30 level home. Featuring a 22' family room and a % bath Own « highly profitable and D. and A. Cleaning WALK TO SCHOOL $57,900 on the grade level, first level beautiful Jean shop of your Home and Office boasts a living room with Call 889-4392, TF Ail brick ranch in Westfield maintained In excellent condi- own. Featuring the latest in fireplace, dining room and a Jeans, sportswear, & high tion „. 8 rooms on one floor include 3 badrooms ... the bonus large 17' kitchen. On the extra is a completely finished basement with paneled rec, fashions. $14,500,00 in- Lawn mowing, Dependable, 2nd level there are three cludes beginning merchan- room, full bath, laundry, kitchen, bedroom and workshop „. good size bedrooms and 2 reliable services. Call Bob Ideal mother/daughter arrangement, dise, store fixtures, training, 755-2800. 8/4 baths. 3rd level has a dormi- grand opening promotion. tory size panelled bedroom. FANWOOD SPLIT LBViL $62,900 We are D & 6 rated corp. We Dougherty Paving • drive- All this living space plus an have over 100 stores. Call ways, block or ties. Free es- Offers maximum-room and comfort in this price range ... 8 in-ground pool (can be Mr, Wllkerson (501) 847-4050. timates. 581-6452 after rooms — 1Vi baths — attached garage ... new furnace with heated) on a property . 6/30 8 pm. 6/30 central air conditioning, 20' family room just off the kitchen 98x152. Transferred owner and dining room on main floor plus a panelled den at grada asking $93,900. Oops, wanted FLOOR WAXING & OFFICE level ... Completely fenced yard and new driveway ... quiet almost forgot the 2 oar CLEANING. Kitchens • rec location on a cul-de-sac court, Lionel, Ives, American Flyer garage. Call us for further Rms • Wood Floors. "REA- Information and do come 4 other toy trains. Immed- iate cash. Top prices paid. SONABLE" Call 232-8318. FANWOOD COLONIAL $54,900 and see this beauty. 464-2692. 6/30 7/14 Handsome & carefully modernized .„ Barn red with white trim and exceptional Interior plan for young growing family ,., 3 WM, A, CLARK REALTOR 436 South Ava.,W. Westfield Lionel Trains wanted, Pri- J & S Used Appliances bedrooms — 1Vi baths. Fireplace in 2V living room, new con- vate collector will top any refrigerators, washers, tinuous clean stove & dishwasher in great eat-In kitchen plus a 232-2500 Evsnlngi 233-8024 or 133-2712 price for quality trains. Call dryers, ranges, Op^n 7 days panelled beam celling den ... Completely insulated (1975) with Heather at 381-1145, 7/7 a week from 10 to 9. All heat cost just over $400... Srand new windows .„ Exterior & in- guaranteed. 226 Hamilton terior just painted ... New electric service and 9 air condi- rentals Blvd., South Plalnfleld. tioners ... possession for school opening ... A new listing you 756.3880. TF should see at once, Furnished room In private pets home. Complete house priv- ileges. Excellent residential Electrical BARRETT & GRAIN, INC. areainS.P.,SB9-a789. 7/7 Quality Grooming Home Installations Everything for your Firs Detection i? # Realtors # * Small Appliance Repair 302 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 232-6300 instruction Dog and Cat Flute-Saxophone-Clarlnet Call Rick Regenthai. 45 ELM ST., WESTFIELD 232-1800 322-6676. Free estimates. Private instruction 2 NEW PROVIDENCE RD., MOUNTAINSIDE ,. 233-1800 Canine License and business per- Richard Kraus 322-8572 mit #841. TF EXCLUSIVE AREA REPRESENTATIVES OF: 7/30 "CLA" (Country Living Asiociaia, Inc.) 4 "1CR" (Inier-CommunHy Relocation, Inc.) — Creations Professionil N.Y. Mtiropolirin snd Nsiional executive fsferrn! service organization. Art Instructions for begin- PAINTINQ ft DECORATING ners 7-12 years. One day a Interior and Exterior. Spec- week. $5 for 2 hours, Inolud- ializing in quality. Paper & Ing supplies. Call Meredlthe Sanltas. Very neat, reason- Plalnfleldby-owner vacation rentals Mastrella, 854-5998. nc/6/30 able, Insured; also Airless PRESTIGE AREA Southern Long Beach spraying. Don Carnevaie. Distinguished home. Cus- Island. Many fine rentals child care 752-4504. TF torn built Wliliamspurg still available for July & TUES.-SAT.9-5 Complete Masonry work. Style, Liv. rm., formal din. August such as 3 bdrm, Lee's Infant & Toddlers Day 1718 E. Second St. Sidewalks, steps, patios, rm., study, paneled fam. apts. • 2 bdrm, apts. • single Nursery & Kindergarten, 225 Scotch Plains, N.J, Free est. — Mazzilll Co., rm., music rm,, jaiousied cottages - 3 bdrm, bayfront No. Bth St., Kenilworth, has 322-7644 232-9146 after 4 pm, 7/21 terrace rm,, 4 bedrms., 2'/i single family. All rental openings, individual age baths, 2 fireplaces, central groups from 10 months to 5 units have Ivg, rm., bath & Cat owners going on vaca- PAINTING air, 2 car attached garage. yrs. Visit us or call 272-9433 kitchen, some w/washer & tion, board your cat with us. A.Zawala Westfield, N.J. Call 756-7889. Sleepy for appointment. Open 6:45 dryers. Call for reservations Low rates. Best of care. 232-4112 Hollow Lane. 6/30 am to Bpm. TF orappts. 8/30 755.2800, 8/4 7/7 COUNT Ihe sum of THREE Jersey, as the time and plaes and person employment THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED before whom the defendants in this Seals Sewmachlne Hospital Colonial SIXTY-FOUR and TWENTV-THREE cause shall pay to the plaintiff ihe fixers all ages and makes of wanted One-hundredths (S3,264,23) DOL- amount due on ihe principal and inter, sewing machines. Also LARS, together with tailed eosti and est on plaintiffs assignment! of tax sale x Interest from February I, 1977, on a lax certificates, as aforesaid, together with m small appliances, vacuums Odd Jobs • lawn mowing. sale certificate issued by [he Tax Col- plaintiffs taxed costs of this suit, and and tlec, or gas mowers Prefers afternoon work. No lector of the Township of Scotch Plains that unless, al Ihe said time and place, i Qo-Cart, good cond., $50 to E.J. Manfra, and assigned to the m and hand tools. Reasonable lob too small. 854.5961, you or one of you redeem by paying the Call 232-8564 after 6 pm,' plaintiff, covering premise! situated in aforesaid sums so found due to the prices, guaranteed work, 43 t— nc/6/29 the Township of Scotch Plains, in Ihe plaintiff, then you, and each of you yrs. exp, 503 E. Front St., _ _ _ 6/30 County of Union and Slate of New shall be debarred and foreclosed of and Z Plfd.,callPL6-0178, 7/28 Jersey, described as follows on the taj from all right and equity of redemption duplicate for the year of sale: Block of, in, and to the lands and premises m Girls clothing, irjc & up Baby Sitting, mother's House painting by 2 exper- 326, lot 13, and being more particularly above set forth and described in the Victorian marble top tables helper or light housework — described as follows; complaint and every part thereof, and lenced SP-F H.S, students. & pedestal. Chairs & punch 889.8627. References avail- All that certain lot, tract, or parcel of that the plaintiff be vested with an 3 ab| Low rates, free estimates. bowl. Sacrifice. Mirrors, hall 8- 7/7, nc land and premises hereinafter more absolute and indefeasible estate of Call 757.0230 or 854.3749. particularly described, situate, lying inheritance in fee simple in said lands fixture, bamboo what-not and premises. 2Wn/c and being in the Township of Scotch 757-1689. 6/30 Plains, in the County of Union and John George, Esq. Masonry repairs, brick State of New Jersey. Attorney for Plaintiff patios, fireplaces, curbs & help wanted KNOWN and designated as Plot 13. 277 South piainfield Avenue Section E, as shown arid laid out on a f South plamfield. New JerseyO70S0 sidewalks. Free est, Call employment Qlri/Guy Friday: exper- certain map entitled "Map of Properly 2O|,7JJ.70J0 889-5941, ask for Nick. Owned and Developed by Valhalla THE TIMES: June 30, 1977 7/21 ienced, typing and book- Really and Improvement Co., 132 FRES: I78.4S keeping for small office in Nassau Street, Me* York, N.Y . Scotch Plains, For interview situated at the City of Plamfield, New NOTICE TO BIDDERS CONCR1TE& MASONRY Jerwv, August, 1907, FA. Dunham. Responsible, knowledge, call: Grace Waverka at Notice is hereby given that sealed Quality work • Reasonable CE ", which said map was filed in the bids will be received by the Borough prices, Built to last — fully able teenager will take care 752-8100. 6/30 office of the Register of Union County Clerk on behalf of the Mayor and guaranteed. C & F of your horse, dog, cat or on September 5. 1907 as map number Council of the Borough of Fanwood, ai 71.11. Construction • 889-4863 small pet while you are the Municipal Building, 130 Watson away. Scotch Plains vicin- Friendly toy parties has Said premises are also known and Road. Fanwood, on July 7, 1977, at 7/28 designated as lot number 13 in Block 2.00 P.M. Local Prevailing Time for ity. Reasonable rates. Call openings for managers and 326 as shown and laid out on the the removal and replacement of Joanne 322-7444. nc/7/28 demonstrators. Demon- Official Ta< and Assessment Map of concrete curb al varioui locations in the for sale strata guaranteed toys & the Township of Scotch Plains, New Borough of Fanwood, New Jersey. jersey. Sal! ioat- 26 ft,, center House painting by 2 exper- ESTIMATED QUANTITIES ARE gifts. No cash investment - Said premises are also commonly ienced SPFHS students. AS FOLLOWS: cockpit, sleeps 6. 1S HP no collecting or delivering - known as »169I Frank Street, Scotch 413 L.F. Straight Concrete Curb engine, many extras. Call Low rates, free estimates. no service charge. Car & Plains, New jersey. Call 757-0230 or 664.3749, 834 L.F. Concrete Curb and Gutter 322.1744, evenings 753.7190, telephone necessary. Call and wherein the Court found thai there nc/7/14 Drawings, specifications and forms collect to Carol Day 518- Is due to the plaintiff on ihe THIRD of bids, contracts and bonds for the COUNT the sum of EIGHT HUN. proposed work prepared by Richard O. 489-8395 or write Friendly DRED FORTY and EIOHTEEN one- Luster, at 193 South Avenue, Fan- Summer Special: new tires Toy Parties, 20 Railroad hundredth! (SI4O.11) DOLLARS. wood. New Jersey, and may be in- at wholesale prices. Belted, 16 year old bey desires any together with taied costs and interest Ave,, Albany, N.Y. 12205. specled by prospective bidden during from February I, 1977. on a tax sale 4 ply & radial tires. Also full work — part-time now, full- 7/14 business hours. Plans and specific*. certificate issued by the Tax Collector time after June. Call lions may be seen or obtained in the stock wheels, white & of the Township of Scotch Plains, 10 office of said Engineer upon the chrome mags. 388-8785, 322-6852, , rte/if E.J. Manfra, and assigned to the payment of 120.00 cost of preparation plaintiff, covering premises situated in 7/14 of each set. Bids must be made on the Township of Scotch Plains, In the Babysit, petsit, any other Legals County of Union and State of New standard proposal forms in the manner Violin $50- viola $100; cello designated therein and required by the jobs from now thru summer, Jersey, described as follows on the tax $150, Bows, cases, repairs. duplicate for the year of sale. Block Specifications, must be enclosed in Jules Terry, 379-9034, Spfd, Shelley, 854.5981. nc/6/29 LEGAL NOTICE 326, lot I4A, and being more panicu= sealed envelopes bearing the name and NOTICE TO REDEEM larly described as follows: address of ihe bidder and tht name of 8/30 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW jER. the project on the outside addressed to All that certain lot, tract or parcel of SEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, the Mayor and Council of the Borough land and premises hereinafter more of Fanwood, New jersey, and must be French Provincial couch Mature, responsible, honor UNION COUNTV, Docket No. particularly described, situate, lying with 2 matching chairs, also student seeking baby F-6I6J-75 and being in the Township of Scotch accompanied by a non.eollusion affidavit and a certified check or bid shadow box doors with TO: NOZMJARA MORDAS, her Plains, in the County of Union and sitting in this area or will bond for not less than ten (10) per cent, heirs, devisees and personal represen- State of New Jersej drapes for sliding glass provided said check need not be more travel to shore area as tatives, and her, their or an* of iheir KNOWN and designated as Plot 14, doors, 889-2032 8/30 than J20,000.00. nor shall be less than mother's helper. Call Meryl successor* in right, title and interest and Section E, as shown on a certain map SSOO.OO, and be delivered at the place JOE DOE, husband of Kozmiara entitled "Map of Property Owned and Perlson at 382-7623 or on or before the hour named above, the Globe meat sllcer $225, Mordai, said name JOHN DOE. beins Developed by Valhalla Realty and 382-8985, nc/tf standard proposal form and non. Baking equip., $20. Pizza fictitious; VALHALLA REALTY improvement Co . I3J Nassau Street, New York, N.Y,, situated at the City of collusion affidavit are attached to the reels & dishes. 381.8885. AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, a New York corporation authorised so Plainfield, New Jersey, August, 1907, supplementary speciflcaiions, copies of 6/30 do business in the State of New Jersey: FA. Dunham, CE.", which said map which will be furnished upon applica- GU5TAF R. ER1K5ON, his heirs, was filed in the office of ihe Register of tion to the Engineer. Drums: must sell, Ludwig 6 Teenage girl would like job devisees and persons! representatives, Union County on September 5, 1907 as The bidders are advised thai they must comply with ihe provisions set drum set w/cases, $375. 6 for now & summer. Baby- and his, their or any of their successor! mapnumber7I-B. in right, title and interest, and MRS. Said premises are also known and fonh in New Jersey Public Law, Chap, Zildjian cymbals $30-$75. sitter and odd jobs inS.P. or CUSTAF R. ERIKSON; and STATE designated as lot number I4A in Block ter 127, PL 1975 which was enacted 889.2166 6/30 Fanwood, 322-6281, after 6 OF NEW JERSEY, Defendants: 326 as shown and laid out on Ihe into law on June 23, 197J, This law Pm- nc/tf official Tax and Assessment Map of the relates to diseriminaiion in connection PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by wijh certain public contracts and Tore Snow Blower virtue of an Order of the Superior Township of Scotch Plains, New Jersey. supplements the "Law Againsi Bis. $80.889.2186, 6/30 Courl of New jersey, Chancery Divi- criminaiion" approved April 6, 1945 Said premises are also commonly sion, Union County, made on the 17th (PL 1945, c. 189). Local college student Is In- day of June, 1977, in a cause wherein known as "rear Frank Street", Scotch Upright Piano in good cond, E.J. Manfra, Inc., a New jersey Plains, New Jersey. By order of the Mayor and Council terested in doing odd jobs, of the Borough of Fanwood, Union $200 or best offer. 382-0838. corporation, is the plantiff and you are And the Coufi by said Order having especially landscaping and Coumy, New Jtrsey. the defendants, and wherein a default set July 18, 1977, between the hours of 6/30 The Mayor and Council of the lawn cutting, Experienced, judgment has been taken against you in 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon and 3;0Q Borough of Fanwood reserves the right this cause, and wherein the Court o'clock in the afternoon, prevailing Moving.- must sell — triple Call Steve at 054.5362 any- to reject any or all bids. found that there is due to the plaintiff time, and Patrenna C. Thinnes. the Tax time. nc/tf JOHNH. CAMPBELL, JR. dresser w/mlrror, queen size on the FIRST COUNT, the sum ol Collector for the Township of Scotch BOROUGH CLERK headboard, man's chest, FOUR THOUSAND ONE Plains, at her office ai the Municipal BOROUGH OF FANWOOD, N.J. Ethan Allen loveseat, HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT and Building, 430 Park Avenue, in the FORTY-SIX one-hundredths THE TIMES: June 23 4 30. 1977 colonial dry sink, bookcase, Township of Scotch plains, in Ihe Local college student is In- (14,158.48) DOLLARS, together with Counts of Union and Slate of Ne» FEES: S2S.2Q each Panasonic 21" color TV, terested in doing'odd jobs, taxed costs and interest from February man's work bench, colonial 1, 1977, on a tat sale certificate issued especially landscaping and swag fixture, pictures & b> the Tux Collector of the Township TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS lawn work. Experienced. Re- of Scotch Plains, to E.J. Manfra, and NOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting of the Township Council ot me bric-a-brac. Make any offer. assigned to the plaintiff, covering ferences. Call Steve at Township of Scotch Plains, held in the Council Chambers in the Municipal Building 322.7369 6/30 premises situated in the Township of of said Township on Tuesday, June 21, 1977 there was introduced, read [or the f rst 654-3896. __ nc/tf Scotch Plains, in the County of Union time, and passed on such first reading, an ordinance, a true copy therei'l >< printed and State of New jersey, described ai below; and that said Township Council did then and there fix the statud .nesting of Organ: Electronic lollows on the Tax duplicate for the said Township Council to be held on the evening of fuesdi*. July 19. ]97~ $195 Experienced teacher: tennis year of sale. Block 3J6, lot 12, and beginning it eight.thirty o'clock as the time and Ihe said Council Chambers as the being more particularly described as 232-7913 lessons for beginners. If place, or any time and place to which a meeting for the further consideraiipn of such follows: _ :' 6/30 interested call 757.6671, ordinance shall from time to time be adjourned, and all persons mterisuJ will be DIN. rm, table w/6 chairs, Rosie. 7/7, nc All that certain lot, tract or parcel or given an opportunity to be heard concerning such ordinance. land and premises hereinafter more The said ordinance as introduced and passed on first reading as aforesaid is in he mahogany, pads incl. $200. particularly described, situate, lying following words and figures: and being in the Township of Scotch Exo. buy. 232-5947. 6/30 Lawn cutting or other odd AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE 1977 SALARY ORDINANCE OF THE Plains, in the County of Union and jobs wanted. Call Kirk at TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, ADOPTED MAY 17, 1977 Stale of New Jersey. DRILL PRESS 889-4922. nc/tf BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Council of the Township of Scotch Plains: 1 BOUNDED and described as fol- Sears Craftsman 15 /i", lows, to wit; On the north by Plot II, SECTION 1. That the salary or compensation for certain officials, officers and floor model. Brand new Section E and property of Van Nest; employees of the Township of Scotch Plains are as follows: cond. $300.232-7141. 8/30 cast by property of Van Nesi and plot Salary or Wage Range Experienced baby I.I, Section E; south by Plot 13, Section for classification 8' Pool Table, cue sticks, sitter seeks summer E and Frank Street; and west hy Frank 1. Police Captain 19,932.00 per annum Street and Plot II, Section E, and wall rack, triangle, billiard vacation as a mother's 2. Police Lieutenant 18,545.00 per annum known and indicated as Plot 12, 3. Police Sergeant 17,213 00 per annum balls & cover. Like new, helper, 17 yrs, old with Section E, as shown on a certain map 4. Police Officer, 4th Year 16,051.00 per annum $200,276.2886. 6/30 driver's lie Ref, avail. Call entitled "Map of Property owned and 5. Police Officer. 3rd Year 15,107.00 per annum Marcy 889-2029. 8/30 NC developed by the Valhalla Realty and 6. Police Officer, 2nd Year 14,180.00 per annum Improvement Co., 132 Nassau Street, Kitchen double sink bath- 7 Police Officer, 1st Year 13,393.00 per annum New York, N.Y., situated at the city of S Polite Officer, Probationary 12,741.00 per annum room, sink, medicine cab- Plamfield, New Jersey, August 1907, 3J0 00 per annum Lawn Cutting • reasonable. 9 Assigned Delectue inet, fluorescent lights, F. A. Dunham, C.E.", which said map 10. Special Police Officer 3.78 per hour calculator. 233-1029, 6/30 Call David at 322-5077, nc/tf was filed in Ihe office of the Register of 11. Police Guard, p.T. 3,7i per hour Union County on September 5, 1907 as SECTION 2, The salaries and compensation as set forth above shall be in lieu of map number 7 l.B. Colonial couch, 2 chairs, 1 all fees, costs and any other allowances whatsoever, except as presently set furih in Said premises are also known rind yr, old, exc. cond., paid the Ordinance establishing said position tn Slate U* Housa Painting, very rea- designated as lot number 15 in Block SECTION 3 The provisions of the Saliry Ordmanct adopted by the Township $1200, asking $500, Large sonable rates. Call James 326 as shown and laid out on the Council on May 17, 1977, pertaining to Longevity, Severance, and Sections 2 and 4 official Tax and Assessment Map or the refrig., frost-free $100; Hughes, 889-4438. nc/tf of said Ordinance shall be and arc a pan of this Ordinance also. Township of Scotch Plains, New SfCTIQN 4, This ordinance shall lake effee: as of January I, 1977 after final cocktail table & 2 end tables Jersey. $50 for all; 4 table lamps $20 passage and publication according to law, Said premises are also commonk 1OWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS ea. After 8, 561.5145. 6/30 Young college man, 19, known as #1683 hrank Street, Scutch Helen M. Reids available for any job begin Plains, New Jersey. Township Clerk 72" Maple frame sofa. on June 1.889-8043 nc/tf ,md wherein the Court found that there THU TIMES: June 30, 1977 1 Asking $60. 272.4391. 6/30 is due- in ihe pluiniilf on tin. SI-.C'OND rEi;5SJ6>>6 10" K UJ S Legal Notices : UJ TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS BL ITORnMM H hi the TO«H.>.T NOTICE is hereto jiivi-n ihji ai .1 CvvuiH'H of the Township i«i ^*vi*^ Special Services
X meeting or the Township Counk-il i'f ihr PUins. L nioii Countv, Ne« 'ftv.'v, Tov»n>hip of Scutch Plain*, held in ihf ih.it ihe >gni of SLAV iV i> ta*> Council Clunibrrs in [he Munuip.il appropriated troni the i'j|> i,t, Buildup of said Tot»n
'!• '* OF THE ORDINANCE- OF >.,-.••. first reading, in ordinance, a true Floor Waxing, Rug Shampooing T.1«S m C z m AM/FMSTHIO CUSTOM All eiuisi TAM SliB.SO CONDITIONING 1356 50 CONTROL . $43.00 LANDAU TOP GI 70,15 STEEL BADIAL POWER PADDED .... $90.00 WHFTjW*llS..Ma.OO WINDOWS., SI4.00 Congratulations are in order, Maxon Pontiac, the #1 dealer in the East, congratulates his son from Arrow Pontiac for one year in business and already a record breaker, following the volume sales and excellent service which has made AAaxon become the #1 dealer for 10 consecutive years. This volume pricing policy is in effect at both dealerships and both father and son have pledged continuation of the lowest priced Pontiacs and used cars in the East. Both men feel that volume sales helps keep prices down and that means you can get a better deal from Maxon and Arrow than any other dealer in the area. And remember all the prices listed below are not on just a few selected cars but are the base prices of every car in stock, of course, if optional equip, on stock car, it will be additional. Buy v/ith confidence and save big from over 1650 NEW AND USiD CARS avail, to you, from the Two N.J, Giants. Remember, with our 1 stop-shop dealerships you can get insurance, full financing with no money down if qual,, high trade-in allowance because we have the largest silling used car outlets in N.J, with large parts & service depts. to keep you on the road economically and with all expedience. Thank you for making this year so successful. BRAND NEW 1977 MANY ASTR1S IN STOCK AT BRAND BOTH DIALERSHiPS FOR IMMIDIATE NEW DELIVERY. BRAND NEW 1977 1977 UEHTURn FULL DELIVERED FtlCI RSTRFULL DELIVERED PRICEE MPG l.P.A. RATIO HIGHWAY S, Kf, hum »i Pi iw BCHC s«*i C'«i Lilt S4045.39. 4-Cyl £ng.. 4-Spd- Sid. Tram,. Carpeting, CBBtwa U IWjngt «J-« MS11IM ti- £f« StIOJJO 3.1 Entr|jf Absorbing Bumpers. Cult Whl. C»rs,. 4B-mo mith no r*l liJOl 4 W IS »V -K ««; Bn.1 till "wi lilt Z,i-e f-.i money down and $82.S^ma.. Fin Chg $767,72. Def Ply List 13999 35 3-Spa ltd . 4-C/l Carpeting Ei- Si Lnl !>••( IMS) Si .nemse n Hj.'j G4uf !'.«»• HIT! .1-1 Scutt trgy Absorbing Bumpers OtluJf 5lef.>ifl| rVhl 1 Mr . S3S66 72. APR 10.97". im. Ituril IB(n Windshield Washers. High Energy l|m!ior BRAND BRAND BRAND NEW BRAND NEW NEW NIW 1977 1977 1977 1977 BOnHEUILLE IMMEDIATE LEmnns IN STOCK DILiVtST IN STOCK FULL DELIVERED PBICE FULL DELIVfBED PRICE fUkLDILIViaiB PRICE fULl DELIVERED ftlCI! Lut $3136.75, 4-Spd. Sid., 4 S 1 •2*199 "•Hfs •5295 29?5 •3195 '3695 •2895 •sal's BUY A NEW 77 SH THl COROLLA AT DOM'S COROLU UFTBACKS! 16 CASH , .TWfiAID "NO CASH" DOWNf AND PAY JUST... Our ipetiallytrsined Finoma t Insurance Counte- Regardlaii whan in New Jartty, P.nniylvanki, 1 bn (whs are nol car or iniuronce lateimen) art Stolsn lilond or Naw York yeu Una, rMOrdttn sf §a prsffiiigi & ayoilsbfe by phone or in pensn to wha-—t tred.,=_H„ rpreblim.™ i ,„yau'*„ -«„ ,»ha„d in id») Fpoll=,,,, i f,• advi» you. WB'II mika * Miy for yeu ts finBH« yeu'fi II, ho*B a job 1 quality tall far crtcfi* OK $54 56 PER MONTH L any new or yttd ear on prtmimi ihil nmkl right an tho Mliphlane e i'n o matter el minute f | At Toyotoville, you can buy with absolutely no cash down OR make lust 48 monthly payment! el 154.56 per month w/$826 down, APR 13,61 deferred payment $2,- 618.88, amount of lean $3,000! (excluding tax & license fee), SHOP PICK-UPS, CELICAS, LANDCRUISERS TOO! s r'U VAN 4590«Y74yAN WOfW^S VAN *4990T 73 VAN -s 3990! 1 s Badge D200 Ironie Panel Van, 11,291 Dsd|e 0 100 Metallic Blue Window Van, Plymouth Voyager Silver Window Van, 35.- '69 OLDS 98 *890l Wm MUSTANG 2790! 100 B Blue Buckets & Rear Bench Seat, (Remov- 511 mi,, S-Piis-, Red Sculptured Nylon White Sportsman Bodge Winds* Van, 15- 4.Bf,, Air Cond., Auto.. J//8, P/S, P/i, mi.. Auto., 6-Cyl., M/5. M/B, Vinyl Buck, 4.Bf,Radio., Ai54.84r Cond.9 mi.. Auto.. Delux. VIB.e Int.P/S,. greiP/Bt B a IDoorI ,HlUJIMnWi V/i, Auto , P/S. , _tlP/B, IV,Wheel able) Side t Rear Doors.'31 175 mi.. Cpt., Teak Wall Paneling. Side k Rear Passenger, H/D Tires, Sprinis, Ihocks, 1 etl, Shat Cpt. W/W, Poly|las Tires, Wheel Suspension, Air, Auto,. V/8. P/S. P/B. 33.- "buy" Covers, Vinvl Inlenor, Luslerse.il tit Fin- Covers, Striping, etc. Auto , MiS, M/B, OCyl,, "mint • cond! Doors, AM/FM, Kyi,,-Auto., M/S. M/i. ish, 10.600 milss Roof Light., ei. eond! l s 73 COROLLA M390! 73 VAN '3690! I 75 VAN 3890! I Dodg74e VASportsmaN n l-Pass. Windo4990w Van!, I 74 VAN" '4990! Red Toyota j-Df. ieonomy Coupe, 4.|p., Che»J Blue •Chevyyin 10," Side Door */ While -Cheman 10" Panel Van, Side t Dodge Oreen Window Van, "Sportsman." AM/Ftf Tape Deck, Premium Tires, Rear 72 TRIUMPH! M29Q! Picture Windsor, Real Doors, llui Vinyl Rear Doors. 28, 215 milel, White Buckets Gold/While, Side & Rear Doors, White 6 Cyl. Auto,, M/S, M/p. Shag Cpt,, Radio, Buckets, AirCend , Radio, Ajte,, Auj, Gas Defrost, Reclining Bucket Seats, Vinyl GTS Ml 3, 4,Speed, S-Cyl-, AM/FM Bucket!. 73.SS1 mi., 3 Sp , S^yi., M/S, | Int. Radio, 1-Sp , M/5, M/i, F.78/15 40,130 mi., Oreen Buckets, Air Cond,, Int., 48,112 mi., ei. cond., M/S, M/i, Radio. M/S, M/B. 40,414 miles J»m. W/W, El Cond, in t ail. Premium Tires, immic. cond! Tanks. M/5, M/i, 6-Cyl.. Cruise Control, Mirrors, etc. Cpt., ei. eond, (4,094 miles 4-Cyi. *77CADILLAC $919o7¥^ |i ^90^75 muik WY^ DUSTER M99oIY74 IMPALA WOjYX^W70 TORIN,O Jil0fl loony Black Coupe DeVille. BIK. Vinyl 4D Uw Green 2-Dr., 6-Cyl . Auto., P/5, P/B. Pre- Green Station Wagon, Air Cond,, Rick, Fire Engine Red 1 Dr.. Auto . P/S, P,'i, loonHoof.y TtBlacT Wheelk Coup, Aute oDeVille . P/S.. P/iBIK., Aut Vinyo l f 4-"0r/4VELIAQ. Sedan. Auto .AiO r Cond,,iOTU V/S, P/SI ,f 2-Dr|3lmrAL. Hdtp., BristoA l Metallic W^TWSlue. Aiir f 6remium"f Tires" fi-DH. §0,53 .5 Auto. mi .. P/5one. oP/Bl th.e Pre ni- - I Greeauton . StatioV/8, P/In Waeon. P/I. W,W, A,r , WheeCond,l ,Covers Rack,. ff F.'eCngmAir Cona..e V/8 Hed^. 95.11J Dr;._4 Autmileo s. J(Shut. i P.Bn re. - V/a, Air. Sterio, i0/40 Seat. 1,701 mi P/i, 49.4H mi.. AM/FM, Wheel Covers, Cond,, Auto., P/S, Pit, V/i, W/W, Wheel 1 1 cest Dusters avail, anywhere 39.511 mi";, eiceptional cend , try it; markably superior condition inside I out. mint' eiceptional cond in t out1 Covers, 1B.327 mi., eicellent eond drue it1 l $ s s s s 4190«l 7SCAMAR0 3690'I '69ELDORADChocolate Metallic Bro«On Firemis890l Iiteri!- I '73CHEVELLBermuda Metallic iluI e Statio2690n Wagon!. Custom "10" t Pass,. Aytq^P/5*»l7U, P/B, Vi / | Gorgeou/J^HmMlls ironze ColorW . Aulo,, AirwVfV. P/S,i P | | Metallic irown Fircmisl Iiten- I Bermuda Metallic Blui Station Wagon. 73 MARK IV 4690! 76 CADILLAC 6990! ChK0or. Leatheate r Int , Air Cond , V/i. PIS, PlB, Air Cond , V/8, PIS, P/B. Auto , Vinyl 2-Dr, Hdtp., 52,650 mi,, tms Blue on i. Radio. Vinyl Int., JJ.B87 mi.. Wheel IB, V/8. Rldjp, W/W, Wheel Covers, Un W/W. Auto . 84.§af carelullv-dnven Int , Radio. Else Rear Window, many Coupe, Air Cond., Stereo AM/FM Radio, dercoating, 57,I!9 mi . great shape1 Blue Lincoln is absolutely gorgeous in- only !§,126 mi . Auto,. P,5, P/B, V/g. Covers, much more' miles' eitras, li.ill mi f side & out. Auto,, P/5. P,'i, P/W, V/l, Showroom new Cond Cruise Control, AM/FM, much more1 J S 72 TORINO 16( S Sippire Blue 2 Or . *utn , P 5, P/B, Air Luiuu H 4 Or EMny BT'&SSULBlack Amaiing pries lor this jaae Oreen iuiek Sporty Triumph MX 3 Sports Model12?0!, 4 f 73DUSTIR! 199I! f '75 RIVIERA! H290! Cond.. V/i. only 36.130 mi.. Radio, Premi- ..'Black Vinyl Root. Air Cond . V/8. P/S. P/ Electra 225 vr/Air. Auto.. P/S, P;B, V/l, Green 2 Or Hardtop Vinjl Roof V/l. Au 2 Door Hardtop. V B. Auto , P,S. P/B. W, ipeed, i-Cyl . M/S, M/i, AM/FM. 40.424 w. Wheel Covers. Air Cond . 18.512 um Tires. Wheel Coven. Undereoating, like B. Auto, all power accessories, 71,417 92.762 mi. lots of equrp . fine overall mi , Premium Tires. Special Whfels. Vinyl to". Power Steering, MiB! AM Radio. 50,- mi , superior cond. tone!' Int., gorgeous cond' 53i ™les miles 74 IMPALA s2490! I 73 $y ! »1S9Q! s Cream-colored 4-Boor wilh Air Cond , Au DAT N 2-Dr Mdtp,, 12,257 mi.. Sunburst Yel- 73 HORNET 1290! Cream-colortd 4-Boor «,ih A,r Cond , Au- I _/iJ WH I *WHStatio. n. .Wagon. •«*•», 6-Cyl •. Automatic. Karmann 6h"a"Red 2-Dr., 4Sp.. 4Cyi,.M/ to . P'S, P/B, V/8. i?,005 mi , Radio «/ •610 aWML J SflPttlew Eiterior, Air ConSd , S-Cyl,, Auto., P/ IDr Coupe, 4-ip , g.Cyl., S/S. Radio, --"" " • AM Radio, 78,098 Rear Spk , Vinyl Int. & Root, Owner opera!- M/5, M/B. Air Cond S M/B, 81.246 mi,. Radio. Vinyl Int.. S, P/B, Radio, Wheel Covtrs, W/W, many 52,394 mi.. Vinyl Int., Premium Tires, 1 S M/B. "Air Cond., Radio, 76.i20 Undereoatmg, great MPO, won't last long' ed I semeed since new great |ii mileaje. "rare" in this eond1 expensive options, !ike brand new! very easy on gas and in ••Calient condi- tion! Estate iPassenier Wagon, V/8, Automat- Brown. Vm/i Roof.V/i. Auto,, P/S. Pfi, P/ 4.Door Hardtop, Dark Green, V/8. Auto., Grandville, 2-Door Hardtop, V/8, Auto . PI 74 MERCEDES! *7595I Wind , Air Cond.. AM/FM Stereo, Loaded' 1 ic P/5, P/i, P/Wind,, 60/40 Seats, AM/ Ford" Ranchero w/Camper Cap, V/8, Auto- »2?iTaHEPower Steering I Brakesw.mTlZS, AM/FM Stereo, |. P/B, WP/Wind., Air Cond., AM/FM, Full •ilO 4-Door Whito, V/l, Automatic, P/S, 1 34.917 miles. Power, 19,970 miles. FM Tape, Root Ritk, Air Cond , Loaded matic, P/S, P/B, 40,017 miles. 51,380 miles. P/i, Air Cond , P/Wmd,. 32,656 mi BS.687 miles. 71 PLYMOUTH! S119S! I 72CAPRI! M39S! I '74CHEV,WGN.IM290! I 72F0RDPINT0! $1490! I '73COROLLA M290! I '76BUICK! S4795! 4 Speed i Cylinder. M/5. M/B, AM/FM J^Door "Sedan with Sun" RM(. 6-Cyl . M/S, fL.*",Uif *74 CHIVY! *3190! '74 CHEVYS *3190r TAKE OVER THE CADILLACS T TOYOTAS WAGONS Cimaro. V/8, Automitic, P/S, P/B, Air 9iue Malibu 2-Dr. Hdtp , Auto , P/S, P/i, Cond., Tan, 49.029 miles fC^I, W/W, Wheel Covers, Luslerseal, Ei PAYMENTS! & OTHER LUXURY CARS! & OTHER ECONOMY CARS! & SPECIALTY VEHICLES! Finish. 71.296 miles $ H you'rt inNrtMd in taking g»«r Hn Dstn'S il the place ts comparison We get Ists of late-model ieonomy Cars Lots of tht folks out here in the suburbs 75 CADILLAC! 599O! 73 ELDORADO! •4990! montdly BSflMMi on a lotnmxl.1 nvi Shop if you're looking far a Cadillac in trade on our mm ToyotM wery week! trade in Station Wagons at Bom's, Shop Coupe DeVille, Blue, V/l, Auto , P/S, P/B, Cadillac Covertible, V/j. Auto., P/S, P/B, car Inir 108 utikUt hi chssu from] wlnV Coupe DeVille, Sedan DeVille, ul far Country Squires, Impali Wagons, Cruise Control, Air Cond , Stereo, Full eut a down payment, nil Oom'i tdk w»k Shop us for Corollas, Coronas, Celieas, 1 Air Cond . Cruise Control, AM/FM Stereo, Brougham, Eldorado, Electra DaUuns of all kinds, Maidas, Pintos, Vista Cruisers, Estate Wagons, etc. Power 91,832 miles Loaded1 38.721 miles. "225", Torenade, Mark IV or Mark Mavericks, Mustangs, Novas, Che- You'll also find raws of Sports Cats, [ V, Continental Town Car, etc. velles, Dusters, Darts, Colts, Astret, Vans, Pick Dps, Campers, Critoniized 76 LINCOLN! »7990! 1971 THROUGH 1977 VtHIOES Sumps, tie. Vans of ill makes, Landeruisers, even a Continental. White w/While Vinyl Root, 2- CUSTOM VANS! I Merty can, bvt m Hdt-tip, and Vanii Dune Buggy! Dr , V/8, Auto., P/S, P/i. P/Wind., P/Or, Ian anRsU*. Call from 9 A.M. ta 10 F,M,I DOZENS FOR SALE! Locks, Air Cond,, AM/FM Stereo vr/Tape, Its g«( • complit* lilting of me&li In ilor-f DOZENS FOG SALE! Full Power, 15.JiO miles,' WINDOW VANS! foj. at our It, 3 J H^h»oy fotHrry. CMn'Sj Dedpi, etc. Hup selection! AU m muta SKQAUSTI Mr, ttn> 100% Finantini on ani one! Free test 756-5300 Lotgeit Showroom on the last Coosl! )t"Li - HQun i Hcitm n M 2 Giont Faeititias , both iidtt if Rt. 22