SCOTCH PLAINS

VOLUME 19 NUMBER 37 SCOTCH PLAINS • FANWOOD, N. j. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1977 20 CENTS Born At Home Fanwood P,D, State Decision Solves Robbery Case On Cheer Squad

In the long-pending "Son of After months of controversy and debate, the final solution to the Sam" case in N.Y.C, a license question of a varsity cheerleading squad is now in the mails. A plate number eventually led to decision, rendered by state Commissioner of Education Fred Burke, solution of the crime. Similarly, reportedly restores the original cheerleaders, while also maintaining in Fanwood, it was a license the squad chosen In the second tryouts. This could mean a squad of up number and subsequent in- to 17 girls, if all successful candidates from both the first and second vestigation that ultimately led squads chosen, elect membership. Fanwood police to an arrest and The decision was given ver- claimed that they did not oppose the arraignment last night of bally to several people concer- on a basis of racial injustice. Gregory Pasehaian, age 31, of ned, but has not yet officially They listed reasons why they felt all applicants had not been fairly Ian Blakeslee poses, with his mom, Jane Gray, his dad, Bruce 1123 Sheridan Avenue, been received in the mails by the judged. Blakeslee, and his sister, Thalia Gray, Elizabeth for the armed robbery, Scotch Plains Fansvood Board of the J.E. Keating home at 197 of Education. In the original tryouu, only Marion Avenue, Fanwood, Back in the spring, routine one black cheerleader was New SP Resident Patrolman Robert Carboy cheerleader tryouts were conduc- chosen, but in the second go was a key figure in the case, ac- ted, and 13 girls were named to around, three black girls were cording to Chief Anthony the squad. Later, a black named to the squad. Was Bom At Home Parenti. Carboy was on walking- teacher, who svas a judge, and The Commissioner, in his many black parents appeared at decision, agreed with attorney At four-and-a-half months of age, Mr, Ian Harris Blakeslee surveys town patrol in the business several Board of Education Walter Lieb, who represented the world with aplomb, sucking on a pacifier as his alert eyes watch district on Thursday evening, meetings, and also registered ob- the parents of the original every moving thing in the living room of his home at 359 Stout September 1, as is customary for squad, who said the Board of Avenue, Scotch Plains, Young Ian is a new resident. He's a perfectly Fanwood police on Thursdays jections at administrative levels Education had acted in a average baby ,., but his birth was a bit unusual, according to modern- when banks are open late. He in the district, charging that the day standards. noted a vehicle, and two oc- tryouts had been unfairly con- capricious and arbitrary manner Ian was born in his parents' Thalia, was born twelve years cupants, that appeared ducted. In response to the com- in ordering a retrial. Burke bedroom, not in a premature ago, "To me, birth is a very suspicious to him, and recorded plaints, the Beard of Education found that the Board had not rush because his mom didn't private and natural thing, I'd the license number in his field voted to rescind the decision on had sufficient information or in- make it to the hospital on time, always wanted it in my own notebook. An hour and a half the original squad and ordered a vestigation before making the but because his parents, Jane home, with the people I wanted later, Carboy was one of the two retrial. Weeks later, new judges move. Gray and Bruce Blakeslee, around me who knew me as a officers who responded to the - from outside the district were The parents of the original decided long before he was born person, rather than in a hospital call for the armed robbery at obtained and trials redone. squad members had felt that that they'd prefer home birth, atmosphere, I figured babies Keatings, Two armed gunmen Of the original cheerleaders their daughters had tried out in Jane Gray had always been in- used to be born at home all the entered the Keating home, tied chosen, nine were renamed to sincerity, and had been selected irigued with the concept of time, and enough of them sur- up Mr, and Mrs, Keating and a the second squad, while three fairly, and were "sacrificial having a baby at home, even vived to carry on the human grandson, and left with failed to make It. lambs" in the battle which en- when her only other child, race," valuables and a grandfather's Later, the parents of the sued. The girls had been hurt by Continued On Page 20 clock (the clock was later original cheerleaders filed an the order for a retrial, it was recovered). appeal with the Department of said, Carboy informed police of his Controversies and Disputes, Lieb said that he had recom- Variance Remanded To suspicions regarding the auto, N.j, Department of Education, mended to the Board of and a description was sent over A hearing examiner conducted Education exactly the action Board Of Adjustment teletype. The car was traced to hearings during the summer, taken by the Commissioner, taking testimony from the before the appeal had been filed The Fanwood Borough Council voted unanimously to remand to Paschaian, and Lt. Charles Per- judges in the original tryouts, in behalf of the parents. He also the Board of Adjustment a decision on a variance which would have sson of the Detective Division from the teacher, Mr, James had suggested the action during permitted construction of three homes on narrow lots. The Board of was assigned to the case. Mason, and from parents and the hearings, conducted in Adjustment decision had been appealed at the Council level by Persson, working with cheerleaders. August. "Had the Board earlier Norman 0. Gender, Sr.. John Kalafat, William Crosby and Al Elizabeth police, established that followed the route, I suggested, Damiano. Although ihe four were acting as private citizens, they had Paschaian had a criminal record. Although the complaints of every bit of this would have been been closely involved with the variance case — Geuder as the A picture of him was obtained. injustice were filed only by black totally unnecessary,'1 Lieb said. "borough's zoning officer, the other three as members of the Shade It was included in a group of a parents, those parents have Tree Commission. dozen photos of people of The variance would have standards, He claimed his wife similar type, and shown first to Council allowed Alan Schwartz of owns the middle lot alone, and Mr. Keating, who identified Plainfield to build homes on all is entitled to do what she wishes Paschaian, then independently three lots, all of which hover with it, and has said in past to Mrs. Keating, who made a Gets Building Estimates around the SO-foot mark in testimony she doesn't want to similar identification. Persson The Fanwood Borough Council will seek professional estimates on width, Geuder had said that the sell it to their eo-owned Bonay then drove to Long Island to costs for a multi-purpose building, to house all borough foices in a actual width of each lot isConstruction Company, show the group of photos to the new facility which would also incorporate a multi-purpose meeting 48' 10" in true width. Because of Continued On Page 3 Continued On Page 34 room center. Originally, Fanwood had applied for an 880,000 grant diverging front and rear from HUD Community Development funds for the multi-purpose facility, which the Council had planned as a separate unit, built with property lines, they measure at wiiniiiilllllliliiililllilillliillillillllllllllllllllliU illiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliilllllllllililllliilllliiliHlllllliIiu more, but the total of three lots matching borough funds. isl46'6", Calendar Index | Thinking has swayed to an all- and facilities to Council on Schwarti owns Lots 6 and 8, CHITCHAT 10 1 in-one concept, according to Wednesday night. In the multi- Block 91, near LaGrande CLASSIFIED 32 | Mayor Ted Trumpp, because | Thursday, September 15 1 CONSUMER AFFAIRS 7 I use building he envisions, police School, as co-owner with his $80,000 from HUD Community | Regular monthly meeting. Board \ EDITORIALS 4 1 and fire departments would wife, of Bonay Construction Development, with another I of Education, 8 pm, Brunner I ENTERTAINMENT 13 | share 1,200 square feet of space Company, He owns the middle I School I $80,000 from the borough, INVESTORS CORNER 31 1 on the first floor, where garage lot as co-owner with his wife on would not have been adequate LEGAL5 30 I space would be provided for a private basis, NUTRITIONAL VIEWS 12 § for the separate facility. By housing of engines, etc. The Councilrnen questioned | Tuesday, September 20 Regular OBITUARIES 24 1 housing the multi-purpose multi-purpose center would whether he could build two, | mcciing, Scotch Plains Council, REAL ESTATE 28 I building as a module in the similarly be housed in 2,400 rather than three homes on the | 8:30 pm. Council Chambers SERVICES 33 1 municipal facility, the borough square feet on the first floor. lots, which would bring widths SOCIAL TIMES -..,10 I would be better able to afford it, SPORTS 25 1 On the upper floor, 2,400 to a measurement more closely Richard Berry, the architect YMCA 26 | square feet would be provided approximating zoning engaged for preparation of iiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil preliminary plans, outlined costs Continued On Page 33 same films with printed For information about classes Fanwood Rescue Squad Fall Program captions, at the YMCA or social activities contact the Building, the third Sunday of Plainfidd Hearing Society, 51S i Moves To New Building Planned For each month, at 2:30 pm Watchung Ave. (YMCA Bldg.), Plainfield, N..J. 07060. s Hearing Impaired beginning in October. H Registrations are being taken Mi for Fall programs sponsored by the Plamfield Hearing Society, as a service to persons living in StridtRitff fits your this part of the State. These include classes and social baby for each stage of activities for hard of hearing and profoundly deaf people. foot development. Activities held at the Headquarters of the Society at the Plainfield YMCA Building are free. Those held in cooperation with the Adult Schools in Westfield and in Plainfield are offered at less Saturday, September 10, marked another milestone in the Fanwood than cost, Lipreading Classes are Rescue Squads drive to develop its own housing, For the first time the held in Westfield on squad anssvered a call with the ambulance responding from the new Wednesdays, beginning squad headquarters on Watson Road, Earlier in the week, many of the final details of the building fell into place, the electricity svas connec- September 28 at 10 to 11 am, in ted, the overhead doors hooked up, the plumbing finished and much the Wateunk Room of the of the painting completed. With the building all but done, it was Municipal Building. Fee is S20 decided to move the Squad's older ambulance in with the new one and for one term. to begin operating from the new building. In Plainfield, Lipreading While such things as Ian- Class meets on Thursdays at The firemen had an ulterior dscaping and paving remain to 10:30 to 11:30 am, at the YMCA motive because as soon as the be done the Squad feels the Building. No fee. Both morning ambulance was moved out, they building is now in a condition to classes are taught by Claire J. moved their third fire engine in- be used. This was backed up by Sobel, M.A., Columbia to the empty bay. This marked Fanwood's Firemen who helped University. move some of the Squad's things the first time that all three of into the new building. Continued On Page 27 The Evening Lipreading Class will be held at the Plainfield Di Francesco Bill Outlawing High School on Mondays at 7:30 to 8:30 pm, beginning October Child Porno Passes Assembly 3rd, taught by Mrs. Carroll Advanced Walkers Woolson, A.B. M.Ed., Smith In one of the first votes of the fall legislative session, the Assembly College. Fee $22 for one term. voted for passage of Assemblyman Donald T. DiFrancesco's (R- Manual Communication Shoes for babies learning to stand, Union, Morris) bill outlawing the production and distribution of child Classes with the Deaf for starting to walk, and actively walking. pornography. The bill was approved 72-0, families and teachers of deaf Mothers love the way they're made Assembly Bill 3370, introduced by DiPraneesco earlier this year, children are taught by Joseph R. would prohibit the sexual exploitation of children under 16 years of Heinrich, beginning on October 8 age in photographs and films by making any adult permitting or par- 4th, at 7:30 pm at the Plainfield by StrideRitc ticipating in such exploitation guilty of a high misdemeanor. High School. Fee S22. Commenting on the Assembly Weekly Social Meetings for vote, DiFrancesco said, "The The Village Shoe Shop give our law enforcement of- the deaf are held throughout the recent increase in the amount of Normal & Corrective Footwear ficials the muscle they need to year on Tuesdays, at 7:30 pm, at pornographic material depicting Tilt phone. 322S539 put the producers and the Plainfield YMCA. children is alarming, and 1 am distributors of child por- 425 PARKAVENUE Everyone whose hearing delighted this bill has received nography out of business in this SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSiY prevents their enjoying films at American Express such tremendous bi-partisan state." 9-30 to 5:30 Daily regular movie houses is invited Master Charge • Unique Plus support. Cracking down on SinkameMeard • Handi-Chingi The bill would make any per- to attend free showings of the 'smut peddlers' who victimize son, including a parent or guar- innocent children is not a dian, who permits a child to ap- political issue - it is a human pear in sexually exploitive films MPiOTioaBmmeDDOGQDQDoiraramKmoo^mi! ^ issue." or photographs, and any person DiFrancesco called for im- who makes and/or sells such ITS TIME FOB mediate and favorable action on material guiky of a high the anti-pornography bill when misdemeanor. The penalty for ii moves to the State Senate. In such a crime could be a prison Call the Assembly. DiFrancesco's bill term of up to 12 years. had 43 co-sponsors, both DiFrancesco's legislation now Republican and Democrat. moves to the State Senate for The 22nd District Assem- consideration. Our carpet crews will PROFESSIONALLY blyman added, "This bill will STEAM CLEAN your carpet with satisfaction WARRANTIED or your money returned in full! m NORMAN N. GREL. SO MANY THINGS CAN HAPPEN TO CARPETINd 1. Germi and baetena ot all kmas ton be tracked onto your carpeting with the dirt FUNTIMi INDOOR PLAYLAND that ii brought in on shoes. Even the use of treated door mats can not prevent tins AND ROLLER RINK 2. All these gtrms ara alive and thriving in your ceroet, and as long as it remains dinv they will continue to breed and grow, "New Jersey's most unique mtioorplaylgnd" 3. Soapy, stieky residue from conventional shampoo and diy foam methods of cleaning Try Our will cause rapid resoiling. Spots and stains will surface again because they were only Delicious Homo.Made Pizza pushed a little deeper, and ths traffic lanes will appear airty much sooner. iaked Fresh To Your Order 4. Sand and grit ind hard diit pnrticles which art- deeply imbedded in your carpet will • Large Pinball Pliyroom • Roller Rink • Arcade cause wear by cutting off the fibers at the base when the weight of foot traffic K py • Kiddit Rides • Pool Tables • Air Hockey • Birthdiy Party Room • Special Party Package! upon them PRQFESSIOW AL CLEANING Have your carpet professionally elasnsd at least ovary 10 months, Undoubtedly ihe ben n way to clean a carpet is the Qreco steam corpet cleaning meihod. No residue is left in the OPiN ALLYBAR 756.0232 carpet to attract and hold oirt and cu\j-.e tapiu is-soilmg. It will add years to theearopf- 7 DAYS A WEEK U.S. HIGHWAY 22 12 NOON life and keep it looking brighter, fisher, more fabhionable. And you'll have tr.e TO MIDNIGHT WATCHUNQ, N,J, 07060 assurance of kro/uing your carpet is daeply cleaned and sanitary, for your timily'i sak" (Next to Vision Cinier in front of Two Guy;} NORMAN N, GRECO (Docorof CarP6M: i DISTINCTIVE S VG appraximaie CUSTOM PICTURE FfckMING Call For FREE ESTIMATE room ::ZE3 Call today for fast, in-home service,.,

FRAME SHOP

ORIGINAL • WATER SIGNED LIMITID OILS COLORS EDITIONS

475 PARK AVENUE "There (a An A>"t To SCOTCH PLA!MS Ouid F-(£rT-,ii-.;!" . ^ 1Z5 ELM STREET, VVESTFIELO intuitively agreed, he was "as far as experts go, I've never said. and refer the application to the ! Variance... concerned that the Board of seen one who's the adversary of Boards and Commissions Continued From Page 1 Adjustment included able, the guy paying his salary." Later, Coronella introduced involved. Geuder and the Shade Tree knowledgeable volunteer the motion to remand, with Commissioners had objected to It was noted that private citizens. However, he "I don't think any group is specific requests that the Board the variance on both procedural citizens would have the right of acknowledged need for expert infallible, all make mistakes at of Adjustment acquire expert and factual grounds. Geuder, real estate testimony, saying that appeal again, if they opposed the some times," Mayor Trumpp real estate testimony of its own, speaking to Council last next decision from the Board, j Wednesday evening, said the Board of Adjustment had failed m to follow newly adopted state a Municipal Land Use Act, m because the application had not 50 been immediately referred to Starting Tomorrow... proper borough agencies for review. He also criticized the Board . of Adjustment for Wake Up listening to a real estate witness engaged by Schwartz to present his case, while neglecting to a Little Richer obtain an independent real estate witness for the Board of Adjustment, Each Morning Schwartz' attorney had with claimed that a gas station across the street from the lots, and a school to the rear, would lesson sales potential, and two homes on larger lots would have to be priced too high for the location.

Geuder also presented factual objections. He said that his right to use, acquire or enjoy property is affected, since the "Cracker- boxes" would affect him. Crow- ding is contrary to the intent of the zoning plan, and there is "no reason the three cannot be combined for two closely conforming lots," he stated. REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Another area of objection was the storm water ordinance, which mandates retention of storm waters on site. On lots this that Earns the Highest Interest size, Geuder contended, retention for three homes would be aestherically undesirable. Rate Allowed by Law. o/o Mitzner, attorney for the Board of Adjustment, said that among the conditions imposed upon builder with the variance A YEAR 5.47 was the necessity to clean into •Effective Annual Yield When Principal & Interest Remain on Deposit for a Year. fully operative condition an %rH mm A YEAR eight-inch drain, into LaGrande Interest from Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal. Compounded Daily — Paid Monthly. Avenue, and if that could not be Provided a balance of S5.00 or more is left in the account until the end oj the monthly period. done, to replace it. FOR DEPOSITORS

This issue aroused concern on the part of Councilman Robert FREE PERSONAL McCarthy, who cited instances in Plainfield and along the Green Brook, where CHECKING construction, located where it shouldn't have been, created extensive flood problems. NO Minimum Balance NO Service Charge Available Mitzner questioned the nature of the appeal, saying that it ... and Your Checks wasn't a classical preservation of neighborhood case, filed by a neighbor. He noted that Geuder Are Absolutely FREE -> INTERESTED? had attended all three hearings • * * DroP 'n or call the of the Board of Adjustment, Harmonia office nearest and asked why the appeal FREE BANKING BY MAIL instead of objections during the Po«og. P

The organisation decided that the best way to convince other Democrats in New Jersey to work for and vote for Mr. Bateman was to help them form their own county wide groups of "Democrats for Bateman."

The group will have its next meeting on September 20 at 8 pm at the Somerville Inn to see how far its members have progressed. By that time it ex- SPARKLING COLONIAL IN LEVELS AND, IN OUR Four high school graduates from Connecticut and New Jersey have pects to have announced to the OPINION, ONE OF OUR FINEST LISTINGS- received UNICO National collegiate scholarships totaling $8,000, it media the names of Democrats was announced today by UNICO Scholarship Chairman Joseph who will be available to work as NEW CHERRY PANELLED KITCHEN Andreis of Ludlow, Mass, liason to groups that intend to 4 BEDROOMS — IVi BATHS — 2 CAR GARAGE One of the winners, receiving 52,000, is Frank Martin Pastor, of form all over the state, county Scotch Plains, graduate of SPFHS, attending Harvard University, who won by county. BRICK PATIO — FENCED YARD the Alphonse A, Miele Scholarship Award. MOVE-IN CONDITION UNICO is the nation's largest Italian-American service and public in the county of Union, liason affairs organization, expending about $2 million annually on member will be Thomas Reilly, $84,500 charitable and civic activities. The word, UNICO, is an acronym who can be reached at night or standing for Unity, Neighborliness, Integrity, Charity and on the weekends at 247-0629. Opportunity. Unhappy Democrats who Eves; Betty S. Dlxon 232.5536 He graduated second in his class with a cum laude recommendation and want to know why this group William Herring BB9-4712 has been a consistent "A" student. He will pursue a career in medicine. He was formed, or who already Maurice Duffy 889.7583 was editor of the school newspaper, ecology club president, and a national desire to make the change to RuthC.Tate 233.3656 Raymond H. Bateman are asked merit scholar. eslfjld Jioard of HeoHors to call their liason member who Somerset Board ol Realtors Ploinlield Mi,!. A professional auctioneer will will attempt to coordinate their Country conduct the sale of new and used actions with the state-wide group Auction At household items, garden and then, probably in early Oc- RGEIICV supplies, furniture, small tober, a massive state-wide meeting of "Democrats for Temple Israel appliances, lamps, toys, sports Realtor! equipment, and other Bateman" will be announced. A country auction will take REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SPECIALISTS merchandise. place at 1 pm on Sunday, September 25 at Temple Israel of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scotch Plains-Fanwood, 1920 Shiehman are Co-Chairmen of Cliffwood St., Scotch Plains, the auction. There is no under the auspices of the admission fee. Refreshments will temple's Sisterhood. be available at a nominal charge. Take A Look At Our High interest on Regular Savings Accounts

Route 22 Westbound & Somerset Street (next to Midas Muffler) FEDERAL SAVINGS North Plainfield, New Jersey f2WJ 753-9770 Free Salad Bar With Dinner FANWOOD WATCHUNG ELIZABETH OPEN 24 HRS. 322-6255 756.1155 351-1000 With this ad, 10% off

"Lt, BLUE- SPECIAL DETAIL" ... JT TAKES TIME TO UN- AND SPEAKING OF CLOSE ... DON'T FORGET YOU ARE IMPERTINfiNT, N\lS5 COVER AN 1NPORNAANT WE'RE SUPPOSED TO BE LOVERS, SO L£T'^ BLUE, HOWEVER , rx L PLAr AS DEEPLY ENTRENCHED ADD SO/sAE FUEL TO THAT PlRE ... SOME- YOUR CAME OW£ fV\ORE WflK. AS YOURS ADMIRAL ., . ONE IS WATCHiNG FRO^A THE DOOR. NOW RE- BUT WE'RE GLOSS. JUST PLAY IT COOL ADMIRAL, AAE. GONE each Saturday from 5 to7 pm. welcome new members from brightened by the red and white Rehearsals for drummers arc Westfield and nearb Paper Drive Westfield Fife & uniforms, tri-comered hats, held each Monday from 3:30 to communities. brass buckles, and the colonial 5:30. Drill instruction for the Registration will be held or, UJ Saturday Drum Recruiting martial music of the Westfield i •_ _ entire unit is held one Saturday a Saturday, September 17, from 2 The Westfield Fife and Drum j The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Fife and Drum Corps, month during the winter season pm until 3 pm in the Social Hall Corps,, a colorful, colonial I High School Instrumental will Instruction in fifing, drumming, and more often in the spring and at the First United Methodist marching unit based in i- start the "Paper Drive" season and marching is provided by summer, A small monthly Church, I East Broad Street Westfield, is now recruiting new this year, on Saturday, champion fifer, James Douglas contribution is requested of each Westfield, Additional members. Any child bet%veen the September 17, from 9 am to 2 of Plainfield, and widely. member to help cover expenses. information is available by pm at SPFHS on Westfield Road. ages of 9 and 17 is eligible to join experienced drummer, Joseph The Corps, now has members calling these numbers: in There will be a large trailer the ranks of this active, grosving 06 Maloney of Ml, Vernon, New from Westfield, Fanwood, and Cranford, 272-6887; in Scotch parked in front of the high school organization. m York. North Plainfield and would Plains, 322-5609 so that friends and neighbors Many parades have been Rehearsals for fifers are held m can leave their newspapers and S magazines, Should there be any UJ a, problems they may call 889-4631 UJ and we will try to arrange for in pick-up. Profits from our monthly newspaper drives will be used to help with expenses, for the Over three million people Music Festival Competition, held in Wildwood, N,J, in the spring of 1978. can t get Personal Checking •Coping With Grief Series To Begin where they save... Father Carl Arico, who is associated with the Newark Archdiocese Family Life Bureau, will conduct another "Coping With Grief" series for recent widows and widowers. The series will be held on three successive Thursdays, starting ...just because September 15 and ending September 29, at St. Bartholomew's Church on Westfield Avenue, Scotch Plains they live in at 8 pm. The donation will be $5 for the entire series and it is recommended that all three meetings be attended to get the New Jersey full benefit. Men and women of all faiths are invited to attend and you may call Pat O'Brien at In New York they can! But not in New 276-5295 or Eleanor Nash at Jersey1 Over three million Savings and 322-6217 to register. Loan depositors are deprived of the right to have checking accounts where they Hadassah save. And it's not"just a matter of equality Meeting On but of convenience to you. Savings and Loans and Savings Banks Intermarriage have been empowered to offer checking Intermarriage — with and accounts to their customers in New York. without conversion — will be Savings Banks in Pennsylvania have discussed by a panel of experts similar" powers. on the subject at the first general In New Jersey, while Commercial Banks meeting this season of the West- have had checking since day one and field Chapter of Haddasah. The Savings Banks since the beginning of this meeting will be held on Monday, century over three million Savings and September 19 at 12:30 pm, in the Loan customers have been left out. Yet home of Mrs. Arthur Portnoi at they represent nearly half the population 24 Allenby Lane, Scotch Plains. of_the state. The panelists will be Mrs. Mildred Hamilton, Executive Time and time again, our customers Director of the Jewish Family have asked us to open checking accounts Service Agency of Central New for them, We've had to say no. Naturally Jersey, Rabbi Charles A. they want to have their checking account Kroloff of Temple Emanu-el of at their neighborhood Savings and Loan Westfield, and Rabbi Clifford where they have traditionally'earned high Miller of Temple Israel of interest rates on their savings. Scotch Plains and Fanwood. Over three million Savings and Loan Rabbi Miller is an expert on depositors lost the right to have checking conversion, having participated accounts where they7 save when Savings in i%vo hundred fifty of them as and Loan checking account legislation part of the Bet Din or Jesvish failed to pass in the State Assembly by just court of law. Rabbi Kroloff, also one vote when it was last considered. Help experienced in conversions, is cer- tified as a marraige counselor by us right the wrong Write or contact your the American Foundation of legislator today to vote for Bill A-1680. Religion, Mrs. Hamilton had been in the field for twenty years and is a clinical member of the SAJTA, PO BOX 547 American Association of PERTH AMDOY, N.J 08862 Marriage and Family Counselors, Questions the panelists will cover include (1) Is conversion one answer to intermarriage? (2) What is it that attracts young people to those outside their faith? (3) How successful are these intermarriages? (4) What can we do about the children of these marriages to keep them Jewish? The program has been arranged by Mrs. Herbert Weininger, Vice President in CAPITAL SWINGS CRANFORD FANWOOD LINDEN-ROSELLE ORANGE WESTFIELD charge of programs. President 276-5550 322=4500 276-5550 677-0600 Opening Soon WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE. of the chapter is Mrs, Stanley Da itch. Member FlUC •• H ffl H ADAM K. LEVIN MM 2 m DIRECTOR C/l DIVISION OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS m

Last week this column looked at ways to protect your credit rating. 05 This week I'd like to expand on that topic by looking at how you can Go With The Pro! m take on a creditor's computer when it makes mistakes on your bill. It's the 73 The wise consumer is not overly impressed or intimidated by a com- Grown Pre-Owried Cars bottom 73 CADILLAC FLilTWOQB BROUGHAM, V8, puter's talents. Don't be afraid to challenge it because when you think auto, P/S, P/B, power windows & seats, air, your bill is wrong you are protected by the Fair Credit Billing addition of the AM/f M itaroo, like now, 33,422 ml. $3738 to the Truth in Lending Law, It requires prompt correction of billing ninth, 72 CADILLAC COUPf DI VILL1, V-8. auto, P/S, mistakes and outlines the procedure you must follow to file a bases loaded, P/i, power windows & seats, air, AM/FM challenge. w/tape, leather interior. Tgrquoisa w/vinyl ton The law defines an error as any purchase not made either by you or the score & leather interior, 40,692 mi, $2996 someone authorized to use your account, a purchase listed for the is tied. 75 CHEVROLET IMPALA COUPI, V8, auto, wrong amount or has the wrong date of purchase, or an item you did P/S, P/B, air, radio, blue w/whlte interior, lik» You look now, 32,000 mi. $3385 not accept on delivery or was not delivered according to agreement. down the /.Billing errors also Include: failure to credit your account properly, "75 CADILLAC ELDORADO, V-8, auto, P/S, P/B, computational or accounting mistakes, or the failure to mail your bench power windows & seats, air, AM/FM Stareo statement to your current address, provided you notified the creditor and go with the Pro. w/tapi, beautiful! 18,000 mi, SS7SS of your change of address at least 10 days before the billing period en- Buying a new or pre-owned 74 1UICK RMiRA, V-8, auto, P/S, P/B, air, ded. car is no different. AM/FM, red w/white top and interior, 42,292 mi. If you think your bill Is in error, follow these steps as quickly as S34IS possible: You need the pro, the man 76 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, V-B, auto, P/S, P/i, power windows, air, AM/FM w/tape, bucket 1. Notify the creditor, explaining why you believe there is an error in who knows the difference Seats graen w/green interior, 15,561 mi. S4MS your bill. Include the amount of the error and don't forget your name and CARKS. and account number. This letter must be sent within 60 days after your '77 CADILLAC SEDAN Di VILLE.V-B, auto, P/S, We invite you to meet the P/B, air, AM/FM stereo w/tape, tinted glass, tilt bill was mailed, wheel, silver w/red leather interior, 17,000 mi, 2. While you are waiting for a reply, you are released from paying pros ai Crown Cadillac. They S779S the amount in question and any minimum payments or finance have the answer to all your 73 CADILLAC COUPE Di VILLi, V-8, auto, charges that apply to it. Simply pay parts of the bill not in dispute. P/S, P/i, A/C, AM/FM stereo, tinted glass, automotive needs, Sales, iBathar, power windows, 8 way power seat, 3. Your creditor must answer your letter within 30 days unless the Service and Leasing. 31,627 mi. S379S bill is corrected earlier. Then your bill must be corrected or you must be told why the bill is believed to be correct within two billing periods '73 PONTIAC ORAN-VILLi COUPI, A/C, V8 auto, P/S, P/B, AM/FM stsreo, power windows, and In no case more than 90 days. Crown Cadillac tinted glass, 41,300 mi. S2195 4. If the creditor did make a mistake, you do not pay any finance charges on the disputed amount. Your account is then corrected for Price & Committment Used Car Prices Exclude Taxes & M.V, Fees. the full amount in dispute, or part of that amount along with an ex- planation of what you still owe. You then have the time usually allowed on your type of account to pay the balance. If no error is found, the creditor must promptly send a statement of what you owe, including any finance charges accumulated and any minimum payments you missed while questioning the bill. If you are still not satisfied, notify the creditor within the time you have to pay your bill. Realize, however, that the creditor has now fulfilled his legal obligation, except of course, for the requirements 115 EAST 5th S|. PMINFIELD that regard your credit rating. Be aware that once you have written about a possible error, your creditor may not send information to other creditors or threaten to 561-29M damage your rating. And, until your letter is answered, no collection action may be taken on the disputed amount nor can your account be restricted because of the dispute. But the amount can be applied again- st your credit limit. Once the bill has been explained and you continue to disagree within the time allowed for payment and do not pay, you can be repor- s ted delinquent and collection proceedings can proceed. But the OPiN INDIVIDUAL - creditor must report that you are challenging your bill and must tell CLASSROOM PROGRAM you in writing the name and address of each person who has received your credit information. In the case of defective merchandise purchased with a credit card, you may withhold payment provided you have made an effort to return the goods or resolve the problem with the store of purchase. If Continued On Page 8

NURSERY SCHOOL and KINDERGARTEN Where youngsters learn how to learn 1330 Terrill Road (Rear Building Scotch Plains, New Jersey announces our Annual Sale Now thru Sept, 17 Children 2O°7o off 3 to S Years Certified Teaching Staff All Jewelry • 2, 3, or 5 Day Program Except Gold Sold By Weight • 10:00 a.m. to Chaperoned (which is a great price already) 2:30 p.m. Transportation Established Available • Extended Care Available,,

• Nutritious Hot Lunch 1960^ *

• Limited Enrollment P.E.T. 16SAE. Front St. for Parents Plainfield 322-4852 (across from Sieinbachs) Accredited by New Jersey State Dept, of Education

Patricia Ciasulli Licensed by New Jersey State Director Dept, of Health St. Bart's Plans Local Artist To Dealers Wanted Consumer News ... Exhibit Work For Antique c/5 J Flea Market UJ Continued From I age|7 lkrnaidUroskyolTnmvoodis Flea Market S Plan now to auuiul Si- Hail s I he "Accomplish- P the store that honored the card did not issue it, you may withhold such Parents' Guild annual l-lf.i The Men's Association of uj payment only if the original amount exceeded S50 and the sale took ini in AH series ot distinctive I Market to be held Saluiday. llic Grace Episcopal Church, place within your state or within 100 miles of your current address. ponsored h' September 24 from 10 AM io 4 showings, Plainfield, will hold an antiques However, a legal action may result to determine the valididy of your County Park PM un church iirouiuN ai 2(1." Mmimoutli flea market in the parish hall, He will bc "hibiung claim of detective merchandise. h S>sk-m H Cleveland Ave, and East 6th St., l pnni1- and °{hcl Realize that the law allows that any creditor failing to comply with in han Saturday, October 22 from io regulations regarding billing errors and credit ratings automatically Plains. BaHniiiT. MIOIC " uuiptiJL-media. I lie show *ill be 04 ckiafts. antiques, books Ki>-. am to 4 pm. Dealer space may be UJ forfeits the amount of the item and any finance charges on it up to $50 held ai ihe Thompson Park bric-a-brac plus ;t cake sale, lun- arranged by calling 756-6297 I even if no error occurs. Visitor Center. Newman Springs after 6 pm or send a self UJ You may also sue for actual damages, plus twice the amount of any ch and snacks will be sold. Gel a head start on Christmas. Ram or Road, Lincrofi, N.J. opening addressed, stamped envelope to: UJ finance charges totalling no less than SlOO and not more then SI000. September 18 and running Flea Market, P.O. Box 949, Remember, it is up to you to assure your osvn good credit rating. shine, come early and stay laic. Space may be reserved by calling ihrough October 9, The exhibit Plainfield, N.J, 07061, If you have any questions or consumer problems, contact the New 322.9287. is open daily from 10 am to 4 Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs, 1100 Raymond Boulevard, pm. Newark, New Jersey 07102. Open A Savings Account Someplace Else And You'll Just Get A Savings Account... When you open a Lincoln Federal fitting them all into one neat package. can use to get up to S200 a week in Case Account, you don't go away empty- But at Lincoln Federal we know from emergency travel cash — nationwide, handed. experience how to carry things off an accurate monthly statement of all You get a easeful of free banking with style. your transactions, and even free notary services, along with the highest regular Lincoln's Federal Case is chock public service. There are lots more free savings rate allowed by law, 5%% a full of meaningful services that keep services in our Federal Case. Open one year, compounded continuously and right on saving you money, saving you up and see for yourself, at any Lincoln payable monthly. time and saving you trouble. You get Federal office. You get so many free services that free travelers cheques, free money someone else might have had trouble orders, a free identification card you

INTEREST COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY CREDITED MONTHLY

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Wesrfield: One Lincoln Plozo • Scotch Plains: 361 Park Ave. • Ploinfield: 127 Pork Ave Qrher Offices in- Monmoufh, Morris, Ocean and Somerser Counties SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000 BY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAM INSURANCE CORPORATION from 10 am to 4 pm. Rain dale is ting 360,000 members from Schindler, President, Conferen- Israeli fashion show premiered Masonic Sunday, September 25th. every state in the union and ce of Presidents of Major Jewish in the Grand Ballroom. It com- Puerto Rico attended the gala Organizations; Rabbi Emanual bined clothes created by the To Celebrate Rackman, President, Bur llan m The Chapter will host a cake event. Hadassah is the largest students at the Hadassah spon- H 21 And Growing sale table and refreshments. national organization of women University, Israel, plus others. sored Comprehensive High Admission is free. volunteers in the U.S. Speakers School in Jerusalem and by s

Twenty-one years ago, a group at the convention included Am- At the closing luncheon, an all Israel's top fashion house. C/3 of members of Masonic lodges Deborah Heart and Lung bassador Robert S, Strauss, m in this area met to organize the Center, located in Browns Mills, Special Trade Rep to President Scotchwood Square Club, an New Jersey, treats patients with Carter; Chiam Herzog, Israel occasion which will be recalled heart and lung disease without Ambassador to the U.N.- at its meeting at 8 o'clock any restrictions of race, religion, Joseph Klarman, World Head, ye Tuesday evening in McCord or for inability to pay for care. Youth Aliyah; Rabbi Alexander Hall in the Masonic temple, CUSTOM Mountain Ave,, Scotch Plains, Hadassah Has The club's slogan for this Hershey's CABINETRY session and for the year, the Convention Caterers president, David C. Dries repor- by ts, is "21 and Ready to Grow." Delicatessen In his announcement he remin- Mrs. Stanley Daitch, & ded members they could not President of Westfield Chapter Banquet Room of Hadassah and Mrs. Charles $c . 3nc. receive Masonic degrees until Available For All Types they attained 21 years. In a sen- Winetsky, President of Meira Of Occasions • KITCHEN CABINETS se, the Tuesday meeting will bear Group, attended the 63rd (Accommodations 25 to 85) • VANITIES National Convention held in a similar significance for the • Dinners • Hot & Cold Buffets • BUILT - INS club. New York City last week. Other • FORMICA SPECIALISTS delegates attending from • Weddings • Banquets • WOOD - ALL TYPES Westfield and Scotch Plains The growth of Scotchwood were Mrs. Herbert Weininger, lodge 289, F & AM, has been Mrs. Sam Crane, Mrs. Edward CALL 1612 E. SECOND STREET concurrent with that of the club Dropkin, Mrs. Mark Comora, 322-1899 and most of the club roster is SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. and Mrs. Al Finkelstein. derived from the lodge rolls. 1800 E. 2nd St. Scotch Plains Nevertheless, within the club still Hours: 8 AM • 7 PM 322-8877 are numerous members af- Over 3000 delegates represen- filiated with Masonic lodges all across the country.

The Tuesday meeting, to which all Masons in the area will be welcomed, will be devoted to reminiscences of the quarter- Time To Replace Your washer or Dryer? century, renewing friendships after the summer recess, and discussion of the work for the remainder of the year. CHOOSE MAYTAG Pack 103 The Dependable Laundry Appliances To Meet Cub Scout Pack 103 will hold a parents meeting on September .*,-•? 20 at 7:45 at St. Bartholemew's School auditorium. Parents of all returning Cubs and Webelos as well as those who registered their children in May should at- tend. Activities for the coming year will be planned, All parents are asked to be in attendance since a fruitful and rewarding year depends as much on you as it does on the leaders and den mothers.

Any parent wanting to register a boy in second to fourth grades into Cub Scouting can still do so at this meeting. A registration fee of S5 is required. Deborah Flea Market

The West Mount Chapter of Deborah Hospital will spon- sor a flea market at the north side of the Fanwood Train You'll be happier with a work-saving Maytag hot spots Also available in no-pliot model. Station on Saturday, September laundry duo. Designed with your family in mind, See these famous Maytag laundry appliances 24th. This event will be held there is a Maytag washer that offers the features now=in white and decorator colors=at your you need and want for today's modern fabrics. nearest Elizabethtown Gas showroom. And regardless of which model washer you Prices include delivery, normal installation choose you'll find famous Maytag dependability and a one-year warranty backed by Elizabeth- COLLEGE built into every one. town Gas. The washer can be paired with a matching Use our liberal credit terms Maytag gas dryer, which has a giant capacity or your Master Charge. BOARDS drum, permanent-press cycle, and the exclu- REVIEW sive "Halo-Of-Heat" feature that eliminates Preparation for NOV. & DEC. SAT. Classes start Oct. 1 &2 Elizahethtown Gam SAT. and SUN. classes A National Utilities & Industries Company NiWTON WESTFIiLD PERTH AMBQY 15ILIN PHILLIPSBURG 9:00 A.M. to 12 NOON ELIZABETH SUSSEX COUNTY MALL 184 ELM ST 169 SMITH ST ONE BROWN AVE. ROSEBERRY ST E'TOWN PLAZA RT, 208 • 383-2830 HILDAS 289-5000 289-5000 (Oft Green St. Near 859-1411 289-5000 Rt Daily 10 am -3 pm Daily 1:30 a m.-5 p.m. Daily i 30 a m.-5 p m - I"' Circle) Daily S:30 i m.-5 p m Ramada Inn, Clark Duly 1:30 a m.-5 p.m. (Cloud Saturday!) Thurs, "til 9 p.m. Fri til i p.m 289-5000 Fri, til t p m Bamada Inn, East Brunswick Thurl and Frl. 'til 9 p.m. Qthir Houri by Appt 689.5653 Sat. 9:30 a.m,-4:30 p.m Sat 9:30 a m -4:30 p m Daily 1:30 a.m -4 30 p.m. Sat 9 a m,2 p m For Information and Sit 9 00 i.m -4 30 p m (Clased Saturdays) Fret Diagnostic Ttst Offer good only in area serviced by EhzabBthtown Gas CALL 276-3235 CONSERVE NATURAL GAS-IT S PUW WWRW! —= —n^MM as m m Janice Lynn Gainer Is Bride Elizabeth A, Geiger And S CHIT-CHAT Of Larry Dennis Donaghue Douglas J. Marino Will Wed Airman First Class Richard C. t Howell, Jr., son oi Mrs. Sylvia M, Howell of 301 Maple Ave., North Plainficld, N.J-, ha* arrived for dut> at Zweibrucken AB, Gerrmm. Airman Howell. a fire protection specialist ^i!" a unit of the U.S. Air Forces in Europe, prCNioush «i\ed a; HollomanAFB. N.M. The airman is a 1975 graduate of Plainfield High School. His father, Richard C. Howell, Sr.. resides at 727 E. Front St., Plainfield.

Margaret McCann and Carol Rabasca of Scotch Plains, Joseph Guty of Fanwood, and John Peterson of Warren, young members of All Saints' Episcopal Church, have been inducted into The Society of Distinguished American High School Students, The Society, which is one of the nation's foremost high school honoraries, inducted the students because of their excellence and leadership in church and civic achievement, according to Father John R. Neilson, Pastor of the church.

Elizabeth A. Geiger, daughter of Mrs, Cornelia S. Geiger of Moun- tainside and the late Helmut F. Geiger will become the bride of Douglas J, Marino, He is the ion of Mr, and Mrs. Salvatore Marino of Scotch Plains. Miss Janice Lynn Gainer, and Mrs, John Gainer IV, The bride elect graduated poration in Union, Her fiance, Plainfield daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John bridesmaids. The b'est man was from Governor Livingston who graduated from Scotch Library Resumes F, Gainer of Fanwood, was Regional High School in Plains Fanwood High School in Mr, Greg Clark, and the ushers married to Mr, Larry Dennis Berkeley Heights and received Scotch Plains received a degree were Mr. David Donaghue, Mr, Winter Hours Donaghue, son of Mr, and Mrs. an associate degree in in Heating, Ventilating, Air Brian Donaghue, Mr. John Hugh Donaghue of Cheverly, Mechanical Technology from Conditioning from Union Coun- Gainer IV, and Mr. Walter ty Vocational Center. He is em- Maryland. McGuire, Union County Technical In- The Plainfield Public Library ployed by United Oil Company, stitute in Scotch Plains, She is resumed its winter hours and presently attending New Jersey Hillside. The wedding took place at the schedule of activities Mrs, Donaghue is a graduate Institute of Technology and is The couple will be married in First United Methodist Church immediately after the Labor Day of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High employed bv Breeze Cor- September, 1978, of Scotch Plains on August 6, holiday. The Saturday schedule School. She attended The Rev, Philip R, Dietterich of service will again be from 9 officiated. Music was provided Northeastern University and am to 5 pm with the library open LOOKING FOR Wedding Invitations? by Mr. Fred Fischer. Following plans to complete her education from 9 am to 9 pm Mondays the service, a reception was held in the field of nursing in through Fridays, The Children's COME TO THE TIMES! at the home of the bride's Maryland. Mr, Donaghue is a Room will be open Monday We have a wide selection of parents. graduate of Northeastern evenings only. University. He plans to attend personal stationery • business cards • wedding invitations The weekly children's film graduate school in Maryland • business letterhead stationery • birth announcements program will now be shown at 4 Attendants at the wedding where the couple will live after pm on Thursdays and pre-sehool • wedding/engagement announcements included Miss Sue Shilay, maid spending a month at his family's story hours have been scheduled of honor, Ms. Donna Waldon, summer home in Delaware. for alternate Wednesdays at 10 am starting September 28, wmMwmmwmwm Serving Satisfied Customers HneaitSS ANNOUNCING THE GRAND OPENING SPECIALIZING IN OF MME. HENIA'S SCHOOL OF P<* OLD FASHION CUSTOM CUTS and PERSONALIZED SERVICE CLASSICAL BALLET CHECK OUR School of ZLJ>ance NITRATE-FREE ITEMS INWESTFIELD 1977-78 Season by Russian Method USDA< Classes will begin week of September 19th PRIME. held at CLASSICAL • TAP • CHARACTER BALLET Private Studio in Fanwood W« Cater to "lniiruciion by Mme. Henia, Home Freezers former Pnma Ballerina and Ballet • Toe - Tap - Modern Jazz performer before royalty and • auditioning in N. Plainfield Studio and Come in to see dignitaries." Ballet Exercise Classes our daily specials. • classes begin in Oct. • beginner to advanced All ClaiSii ire Small for Individual Attention JOHN'S MEAT • teenage & baby class Children • 5 Yrs, and Older - Adult Classes MARKET for registration & info CALL 756-4133 For further information and registration or 389 Park Ave., Scotch Plains Please Call Pat Lane 322-8801 ' 322.712i 7S7-1349 N, Plainfield Studio Member of N.J, Federation Music Clubs Qp«n til S P.M. Ffna Delivery imenean Legion HaU, JOHN & VINNIE LOSAVIO, PROPS. ...j, No. Plainneld MfiMMfiMM) Robert A, Checchio And provide, Families are able to , Diana Currie take up to three adults and Association Linda H. Jadach Are Married supervision will be shared with For Retarded H Is Engaged To Field Services Social Workers, I Miss Linda H, Jadach, daughter of Mr. Bernard C, Jadach and JohnS. Kazazis Sets Meeting m Mrs. Francis jadach of Dunnellen, was married August 14 to Mr, H The course will combine field The Union County Unit of the Robert A. Checchio of 1909 Portland Ave., Scotch Plains, at Kirk- Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. i trips to a Sheltered Workshop, a New Jersey Association for Patrick Chapel, Rutgers University in New Brunswick. Currie of 1381 Graymill Drive, m State School for the Retarded, Retarded Citizens will be yi Scotch Plains are pleased to c/a and other programs in the area, holding their first general ffl announce the engagement of •8 with guest speakers, films, talks, membership meeting of the ; their daughter, Diana, to John rn Mrs. Amy Terhune, sister of presently employeed by Rutgers and discussions. season on Thursday, September S. Kazazis of Rahway, Mr. the bride, was matron of honor, Medical School in the 8 Kazazis is the son of Mrs. 22, at 8 pm. tn and James Foster of Piscataway, department of community Anthony Kazazis and the late The purpose of placing these This meeting will feature the served as the best man, medicine. Strates Kazazis. handicapped adults with families supervisors of the following A reception was held at the The bridegroom holds a The bride-elect graduated is to give them an opportunity to programs sponsored by the Squire's Inn in Green Brook*. bachelor of arts degree In from Scotch Plains-Fanwood live as normal a life as possible in Union County Unit. Ms, Pam The bride holds a bachelor of mathematics from Rutgers High School and received a B.A. a less restricted environment. Venkus of the Kohler Child arts degree in biology from College and is enrolled in the degree in biology from Wells Many attend sheltered Development Center, Ms, Sheila Douglass College, Rutgers masters degree program in College in Aurora, N.Y. She is workshops and some are able to Fanning of Independent Living University, and is enrolled in a computer science. He is currently employed as a medical hold jobs. The Union County Center, Mr, Walter Chernish of masters degree program in employed as a computer technician by Doctor's Medical Association for Retarded Thrift Shop Training Center, nutrition at the University. She programmer at AT&T in Laboratory in Bound Brook, Citizens has many excellent Mr. John Kreger, Residential served a medical technology Piscataway. Mr. Kazazis, a graduate of recreational programs which Services, and Mr. Jim Heithmar, internship at St. Peter's Medical The couple will live in Rahway High School, received a theses adults can attend. Citizen Advocate. Center, New Brunswick and is Dunellen. B.S. and M.S. in environmental The public is invited to attend sciences from Rutgers University People interested in enrolling to learn what programs are in New Brunswick, He is in the program are asked to available to retarded children presently employed by American contact: Mrs, S. Huffaker, at and adults in Union County, The National Asthma Center Can in Union as an industrial Field Services in Montclair. The The meeting will be held at the Tweed To is the only facility in the world hygiene engineer. telephone number is 744-3140, Union County Unit office, 60 Participate In that provides free treatment and South Avenue, Fanwood. care to any child between the The wedding date is planned Hair Cut-A-Thon for July 22, 1978. ages of 6 and 16 who needs it, On Sunday, October 2, Tweed regardless of race, nationality, DANCING IS FUN Hair Design, 189 Elm St. origin, sex, or parental ability to Mental Health Westfield, will be participating pay. The Center is the largest START THEM YOUNG in the largest Hair Cut-A-Thon research facility In the world Projp'am Offered ever held anywhere. Over 1,000 devoted to the study of asthma Residents of Union County are Announcing professional haircutters will be and related diseases. The sickest invited to enroll in a training children come here — those who Fall Registration volunteering their services for program at Kean College in for the day with all donations raised cannot be helped elsewhere. October, given by the Staff of When they leave, their asthma Is being forwarded to the National the Division of Mental The Moderne Acadamie of Fine Arts under control, thanks to a Asthma Center at Denver, Retardation, 1765 E. 2nd Street Scotch Plains, N.j. complete program of medical, Colorado. Each participating Classes will begin on Friday, social and psychological Classes in shop will be open for the entire October 7th, and will continue management. ballet — tap — jazz — twirling — pointe day to give haircuts for men, once weekly for a six week women, and children. The period on Fridays thru acrobatic — modern dance New information about general public is urged to November 11th. Certificates will Also special adult classes md pre-school classes asthma and its treatment is support this event. be awarded upon completion to shared with physicians and those who are able to provide Our students are also eligible forstire and national scholarships when they prepare for their dance e«imj The Asthmatic League of the institutions throughout the foster care for retarded adults in National Asthma Center is the world as it is developed in the their homes. Two teachers with college degrees in dance sponsor of this event which is Center's research program. An Many families in Union being held for Its fourth con- outpatient clinic is available to County are now providing CALL NOW - 322-4249, 369-3215 or 668-0981 secutive year. asthmatics of all ages. family care to adults who used to or come in to see us, hut do it now! live in institutions. They are Classes begin September 12th reimbursed for the room and board and supervision they I

House J? IT'S 322-7726 ^ U OVER! FQR AU-O CLAM BAR That initial crazy, mad rush to get the kids back to SEi OUR NEW BANQUET ROOMS SALAD BAR school. So now...now is the time to take care of that most important of back-to-school needs,,, T..K MEDITERRANEAN PROPER VISION Reservations Accepted „„ TIFFANY Valel Parking For 40-years, SAFT GUILD OPTICIANS have been Master Charge helping discerning parents solve their children's ,,,,VICTORIAN BankAmtncard American Express vision and eyewear problems, Not only precision Till- CRYSTAL prescription fulfillment and stylish frames the kids IFOR A TOUCH OF CLASS) Inquire about our Let our Banquet Manager Prom Special for '78 really go for, but SAFT technicians have that plan your wedding special knack for encouraging youngsters who are, shall we say, less than cooperative when it comes to eyeglasses. Why not -'see" a SAFT "Kids and Parents Problem Solver," today. C f GUILD OPTICIANS ^^J d JL L "OUR HALLMARK OF UNQUESTIONED EXCELLENCE" Visit Our New Location In WATCHUNG Suite 7 Shawnee Professional Building Mountain Boulevard 753=1555 Other Convenient Locations Spiral Staircase • Waterfall Lobby PLAINFIELD BOUND BROOK AT THE EDGE OF THE WATCHUNG MOUNTAINS 624 Park Avenue 12 Hamilton St RT. 22, SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 755-1746 356-3060 CALL US FOR THE LOCATION OF THE OPHTHALMOLOGIST NEAREST YOU Yoga, and Martial Arts. "Nutritional Views Scotch Piains-Fanwood Tonv Amcella, PHD, Pharmacist.Nulriiionist Driver Training continues to till Adult School Offers New Courses a need in preparing students lor C.L.E.P., Oriental Cooking, Ballet, Calligraphy, and Parent-Child A cood diet is important to virtually every facet of your life. Good H their driver test with 30 hours of itim, is more than just avoiding bad health and disease; it i m Communication are among the new course offerinp at the Scotcli Piains- Comprehensive Driving Theory iuitr s onco l Fanwood Adult School this fall. Z h-iMC essentials to attain the more abundant and joyful life. A good H and 6 hours of In-Car Training. Other new courses are Memory and Concentration, All About Law, , 'ITccls your physical appearance, your energy levels, your intellec- Jewelry Making, T'ai Chi Ch'uan, Stamp Collecting, and Breadmaking, tual and creative abilities, your menial health and general feeling or The curriculum consists of more than 65 courses, including leisure and A reminder from the school that WC avocational courses, and academic as well as career oriented courses which interested persons should register Lcirning and practicing intelligent nutritional habits and correct a; early either by mail or in person to u have become overwhelmingly popular. food'combinations should be of primary concern, essential l0 n The Fall Brochure describing all the course offerings has been mailed to avoid the disappointment or being physical mental, and emotional health. It is imperative trm, a aU homes in Scotch Plains and Fanwood. Classes begin the week of October closed out of a favored course. nutritional education should begin early in schools to equip youngsters tu H 3rd with registration by mail encouraged until September 23, and in-person with some knowledge of what they eat and why they eat it. a, m registration weekdays at the Administration Offices, Plainfield Ave,, Scotch Proper nutriiion leads to proper brain function; malnutrition may C/5 Plains. For convenience, evening registration is scheduled on September 26, College Club result in impaired brain function. 28 and October 3. The following (extracted from the Brain Bio Center) constitutes To Meet requirements: for a good balanced diet:(l) Adequate protein intake, (2) Adequate vitamin intake. (3) Adequate mineral and trace metal in- "The Medical Application of take. (4) Adequate fluid intake. (5) Sufficient starch to supply energy Hypnotism" will be the topic of needs. (6) Adequate fats. a talk to be given by Dr. Thomas Nutri-comment: Avoid those sugarcd-snacks, they may be hazar- H. Ayling, Jr., at the first meet- dous to your health. ing of the season, of the College Club of Fanwood-Scotch Plains, The meeting will be held at 8:30 PM on Monday, September 19 at the First United Methodist TONY'S PHARMACY Church, 1171 Terrill Road, NUTRITIONAL CENTER Scotch Plains. Where a vitamin isn Hjust

Dr. Thomas H. Ayling, Co- a purchase — it's a discussion. Director of the Academy of Scientific Hypnotism, is a 1 Solgar • Thompson • Shift • Plus clinical hypnotist, with a private • RichLifs • Rhondell practice in Westfield, Breadmaking, one of the courses at the Scotch Plains Fanwood Adult School, will be taught by Beth O'Brien, seen here kneading her Oat- Mrs, Jeannctte Kaczorowski meal Bread, one of the health breads in "Even You Can Make FREE Monthly Nutritional Booklet will be the hostess for the Bread," evening, assisted by Mrs. Lois Adair, Mrs, Diane Mahoney, Mrs. Mary Jane Lundgren, Mrs. G.L.E.P. is a national program Dancing, Photography, Sewing, 'o Plwutuicij Betty Ryan, Mrs. Lucille that gives students the opportunity Neelepoint, Piano, Conver- McGann and Mrs. Barbara to gain as many as 30 college credits sational Spanish, French, Swindlehurst. The refreshment & KuftifuwaE Cadet through examination. College staff Italian. of Fairleigh Dickinson University period will begin at 8 PM. 18121. Second St., Scotch Plains guide students through five ANTHONY F. ACOCELLA, Ph. D., P.N., Pharmacist — Nutritionist Career development courses College Club is open to all academic disciplines, preparing Members! American Academy Nutritional Consultants include Shorthand Refresher, college women in Fanwood and them for the examination. People FREE Parking Call Tony 322-4283 or 3224214 FREE Delivery k Typing, Bookkeeping. Scotch Plains. Anyone in- In Rear Charge Account;, of all ages interested in pursuing a Tlmtx Repair Agency college education have reduced the terested please contact Mrs. Appealing to the energetic are cost in time and money by Kandis Ruffner, Membership fpl Always A Senior Citizen Discount successfully completing C.L.E.P. Tennis, Golf, Slim and Trim, Chairman, at 889-1922. tests for credit.

T'ai Chi Ch'uan is a perfect Will you ever finish exercise for people of all ages and both sexes. The Chinese exercise moving in? MILTON E. HAHN, M, D. movements are slow without You might not think so whin the living room's still sudden strenuous exertion, while at Jammed with packing crates. But you will—and I can help. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE the same time precise, graceful and As your WELCQNIi WAGON Hostess I can savi you time powerful; it develops poise, grace, and money in PRACTICE OF FAMILY MEDICINE And brighten up your family with my basket of gifts. muscle tone and physical Take a break and call me. relaxation. Instructor Dr. Robert AT Ante was one of the first serious students of T'ai Chi Ch'uan in 1790 FRONT STREET America. Mama Knapp 233-3011 SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY 07076 Many persons find that re-doing an old piece of furniture is both fun TELEPHONE and profitable. Mrs, Kay Genis OFFICE HOURS (201) aia.ggg guides her students through all FAMILY INVESTORS CORP. BY APPOINTMENT phases of furniture restoration, refinishing, caning and rushing. STOCKS •BONDS • MUTUAL FUNDS Suddenly a "new" piece graces the living room. • INSURANCE • TAX SHELTERS 322-1800 Popular courses that are being repeated this fall include Latin INVESTMENTOQUNSELINO BY APPOINTMENT FRIDJ.CHEMIDUN and American Dancing, Bridge, NORTH & MARTINi AVES,, FANWOQP Crafts, Pottery, Middle Eastern ¥ Private Music Lessons at The Moderne Acadamie of Fine Arts

&&££*£-0-PU*ttt 1765 E. 2nd St. Scotch Plains, N.J.

Cheese 4 Wine Parlies Gourmet Foods Classes in trumpet, trombone, drums, Unique Cheese CJlflj clarinet, saxophone, flute, and Cheese Planers all band instruments Domestic & Importe

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164 E. From S«, (Rcor) Plainfield, NJ rdtiteofl t 2nd SI, Parking Lai) Ca// m,t You'll be happy with the ccsu/fs and the pleasant atmosphere.

For information: call 322-4249, 369-32 IS or 6680981 Programs At S.P. Library The Scotch Plains Public Library will show a film Thursday, September 15. FRANKIE VALLI AND THE FOUR SEASONS explaining the Metric System. Frankie Vallie and the Four Seasons made one of their final pcrfci This is being done by the Square mances together last Friday night, closing the Garden State Arts Cen- Ecumenical Education Center ter's 10th season. Valli, who will be leaving the group to continue hh (S.E.E.C). The film will be run success as a solo performer, will again perform with the Four Seasons continuously from 2 until 5 pm. starting tomorrow night at the Latin Casino in Cherry Hill. Perfor- Explanatory brochures will be mances will run through September 25. distributed. Opening the Valli show was There will be a craft program the not-so-funny comedian, on Thursday, September 15, at Stesvie Stone, He spent so much 3:30 in the Children's Library. time talking about how easy it is Mrs, Ware and Miss Lawery will to talk about racism, sex, and demonstrate making confetti religion that he never got around place mats. Please sign up for to saying anything. At the end of this program, as enrollment is his monologue, he jokingly limited. asked the audience for a stan- Children's movies Story about ding ovation; perhaps he should Ping and Dr. Seuss on the Loose have asked them to wake up fir- will be shown at the Library st, Saturday morning, September Valli opened the second half 17, at 11 am. Pick up your free of the show with "Our Day Will tickets at the Children's Desk. Come" and a medly of early The twelfth Installment of Roots will be shown Monday, hits, including, "Save It For Me", "Rag Doll" and "Dawn", September 19. In this concluding Next, the Four Seasons presented fine renditions of their own segment Chicken George is hired singles, including, "Slip Away" and "Let's Get It Right". Drummer, as overseer by Brent. He Gerry Polel sang up a storm in "December '63" and "In My concocts a plan to extricate his En]oy the Finest in Polynesian Cuisine... Dreams". family from under Brent's Tempting Beef, Chicken Other fine musical numbers included "Who Loves You", "Let's thumb and move them to his rich and Seafood Specialties Hang On", Big Girls Don't Cry" and "Sherry". Valli's hit singles, farm land in Tennessee. This Cooked to Perfectio 1 "Swearin' to God" and "My Eyes Adored You" were superbly plan is successful and we see the sung. family starting a prosperous new Valli, who was born Frankie Castellucio, hails from Newark where life in Tennessee, fulfilling Kunta Kinte's dream of he performed locally until he joined the Four Seasons in 1962. He is freedom. very soft-spoken on stage, no gyrations or anything, but he is a fine Escape to our Isle for performer, which was proven by three standing ovations. cocktails, lunch or dinner The Late Show Men -Thuri. I 1:30- 12 AM Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons, who have made a most sue- Friday IhlQ-ZAM cessful transition from the 60's to the 70's, offer a nice blend of old Comes To The Saturday 1 PM • 2 AM and new in their 90 minute show. They have a full sound, yet they are not as overpowering as most Library rock performers. Old fans or new, it's a great show and probably your The fall schedule of monthly last chance to see them together. adult film showings screened by The Latin Casino is located on Route 70 in Cherry Hill, for infor- the Plainfield Public Library on I 58 TERR1LL RD.. SCOTCH PLAINS mation call (609) 665-3600. Wednesdays at 7:30 pm will start *** with the presentation of The Yellow Submarine on LAST REMAKE OF BEAU GESTE Wednesday, September 21. This Marty Feldman, comic actor par-excellence, is making his direc- humerous social commentary, ATTENTION torial debut in the new Universal film: "The Last Remake of Beau which has now become a modern Geste", In the past, Feldman has turned out hilarious performances classic, stars the Beatles in an under the direction of Mel Brooks in such films as "Young Franken- animated musical. ATTORNEYS stein" and "Silent Movie", but on his own, and under his own direc- On Wednesday, October 19, tion, Feldman loses all the spontaniety and satirical humor found in The Class Menagerie, Tennessee the Brooks works. Williams' most successful play WE REST "Beau Geste" is a tongue-in-cheek version of the classic tale of to be transferred to the screen, identical twins in the French Foreign Legion, the twins being played by will be shown. This 1973 production stars Kathryn Michael York and Feldman. Also in the star-studded cast are Ann- OUR CASE! Hepburn, Sam Waterston, and Margaret, Peter Ustinov, Trevor Howard, Terry Thomas, and Henry Michael Moriarty. Gibson. In November and December the films to be shown will be Our case lur business carpminu has a simple Filled with countless sight gags and jabs at old film techniques, some dclcnsc — popular name brands in of Feldman's finer moments included his dashing prison escape, Monty Python and the Holy carpeting Im selection, design, excellent played with all the slapstick of a Buster Keaton film, the mirage scene Grail, featuring the popular resisumee in wear and tear. Pui ihcse In the Moroccan desert where Feldman meets Gary Cooper and the English television group, and logelher with Hamrali Kmerson's experience John Steinbeck's The Red Pony, and rcpuMtinn and «e rest our L-.ISL-. Call us scene in which the Sheik (James Earl Jones), in total dismay of losing today for more information. his entire army, meets Rudolph Valentino who teaches him to speak in starring Henry Fonda and sub-titles, and takes him to Hollywood to become a silent movie star, Maureen O'Hara. While this series of films is selected to The King of Carpets... A few years back, Gene Wilder left Mel Brooks for an acting/direc- appeal to adult audiences, The ting career of his own. His film: "Sherlock Holmes* Smarter Brother" Red Pony is of interest to all was a box office flop, now Feldman has left the nest and may be ages and will make an HAMRAII EMERSON heading in the same direction. appropriate "family activity" during the Christmas season, PLAINFIELD 1111 South Avenue (Route 28) 754-2300 "Beau Geste" is certainly not a flop; it has its moments, and when according to John Hurley of the ISOMERVILLE Between Rt. 22 and Somerville Circle722-79Q0i they come around, they're great. But in the meantime..."Beau Geste" library's Audio-Visual is being exclusively shown in Woodbridge. Department. ^

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VMeetmg'Facllltli©f X 757-685S Digby (MARTY Fl"LDMAN) finds himself up against a wall. and his parents, Allen W. Beals "Ted" and Beverly Beals Those who were present at the and his wife, the former Mabel (Winton). John Page and Mrs. Bessie Beals Honored parly were Mrs. Allen E, Beals, Lancaster of Plainfield and Robert and William Bergen and Dick and Kate and Betty and Dunellen. [•Catherine Bergen Baumker, Mrs. Allen E, Beals (Bessie Bond Seals) was honored at a party Mr, and Mrs. S.I.. Bennett, Mrs. Beals has had eleven Gordon Jeffrey (Jeff) Beals, so n celebrating her 92nd birthday and the wedding anniversary of her Richard Edwin (Ted) Beals, sun of William Beals and Diane and s grandchildren; Charles Beals daughter, Margaret Beals Bennett (Mrs, Stephen L. Bennett) at the of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Beals, Nancy Bennett. Bennett residence at 72 Linden Ave., North Plainfield on August 30, Nancy Bennett, Charles Allen, and the late Lois Beals Boyd, 1977. Mrs. Beals now lives at 1272 Park Avenue, Plainfield. Mrs, Beals has lived all of her life in either Plainfield, North or South Plainfield. She was recently honored as being the oldest continuously active member of the First Presbyterian Church, now the THE SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD a; United Presbyterian Church at 510 East Front Street. She joined the u » church at the age of fourteen in the year 1900. The church was founded in 1825 by her great grandfather, the Rev. Lewis Bond, who ADULT SCHOOL u was also the first pastor and served the church for many years. Mrs, a, Beals still attends as often as possible. Before she was married, she taught a Sunday School class of boys, which was later taken over by her husband and still later formed the nucleus of Troop 5 of the Boy Scouts started by Allen E. Beals and Augustus Searing. It was the first troop in the Plainfield area to receive its charter. INVITES YOU TO ENROLL: Our new course offerings include: Calligraphy, Ballet, She is best known among the Schools. Mrs, Beals was a Oriental Cooking, Rapid Reading, Tai Chi Cli'uan, older residents of Plainfield for graduate of Plainfield High Jeweirv Making, Memory, Breadmaking. having lived most of her life in School in the class of 1904, the red brick house on the corner Mrs. Beals' children were INTRODUCING CLEF (college Level Examination of Norwood Avenue and East Allen W., Richard L. Jeannette Program). Earn up to 30 credits of college work for Front Street. The house was Elizabeth (Betty Beals Bergen built by her grandfather Edward Page), Lieut. William D. (who knowledge gained since high school graduation. Offered Wright and given to her father in died in World War II and who through cooperation with Edward Williams College of the spring of 1890, when she was had been at that time married to Fairleigh Dickinson University. only four and a half and her the former Myra Van Arsdale) We continue our ever-popular courses in Dancing, brother Leslie was two. She was and Margaret Van Dyke Beals Slim and Trim, Sewing, Pottery, Crafts, Furniture married there in 1909 to Allen E. "(Mrs. Stephen L, Bennett). Dick Restoration, Typing, Bookkeeping, Golf, Tennis, Beals. Mr. Beals bought the and his wife, the former Driver Training, and many others — 65 in all. house in 1916, and they lived Kathleen Buse of Plainfield, and there until 1935, when they Betty (Mrs. Robert Page) came Mail Registration until Sept. 23 moved to North Plainfield, up from their homes in Florida She has had five children who especially for the double celebration, and a two week were graduated from Plainfield For further information call visit. and North Plainfield High ADULT SCHOOL OFFICE, 232-6161, ext. 28.

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siirw\ s .ii ic I c'siiin.Ufs. HudHci |>.iym<'iii pl.in.s. THE TIMES 1st ANNUAL m

m SALUTE TO k CLUBWOMEN

A special section dedicated to all of the clubwomen of the Fanwood Scotch Plains communities. Fanwood Juniors - They Mu>: Be T.:.;;•:•.: .\-.;;::::-. H:e:i!ichts The President

Doing Something Right! .IN i";"*- I .. i . •...-• :i- • ihi" Annual - .--:•." iV the Fan- .- .. •."•v- >v: to be of- •.-.•• .•,:^'.;a''> in the

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~; ;• ".i"-4 .mJ prospective ;:- ^l^^.1^•.i acquainted "ir^irr :r-; o:uini:3tion, Jaycee- ;,;? .-formal coffees. In- •;' Telephone Kathy s,;>.: . N :CJ President, at 889- or President Beth Walker Mrs. Joseph Muoio, president of { Mr. Norman Bernstein, director of the Scotch Plains Library. rf.-r:-s. i •}\:-6. Anne Smaldone, the Scotch Plains Women's check from the Literature and Education Chairmir,. Caro: 5:—n.T.f. | Secretar>-, Gail Wiser Club. and Club President Pat Graham. if Corresponding Secretary, and Jji; V essel u Treajurer round The Fanwood junior Wonen's Club has been in existtner z?7.y.:7.c officer slate of this active time, money, interest and concern s:a*e l*tf. Over ** years of ^t.'L'i t serviM group. baskets, fund raisers, collection &i cicihiHc, coupon?, libi'.i, f_r- niture. and "junk", running eye s;reeri:nc, s for pre-schoolers. «^r> L~. hours, luncheon}. ;ajd pir.m. "if •t -iarkf.s. etc. They rnu»: b* c;c-,-£ something right.' The By-Laws read, "Ar,» ••Dfcorauni Wi:r. Pi;:,-?;.' woman, a resident of Fanv, oo: "Bingo ai Ashbrcok." ~T~i:

or neighboring community, bet- Aid for Hear; A"a;k V;.-;;--." ween the ages of IS and 15 in. ••Learn :he Hustle." in: Srr.-| ciushf, sympathizine with the IE Club purpose, ma> be elected a member ... In keeping with :he REFlfCTDNS Club philosophy of service and yen on c ;nET:;\, me projects and fund fc-cuf :s raisers usually revolve around forrr.al::> studio d photograph/ the town of Fanwood. In the nfjda;. of *a;r. ~o 2374 MiDUNTAIN AVENUE, pas:, as m the future, the Juniors :h a: :he Qo~.^-T^'.y Hc_?e. SCOTCh are imolved in donations :o the Fan^oc-d T:a:r 5:a::or,. i r~ i PLAINS, N.J, 07076 Fanwood Rescue Squad, -he Rjalizini most of :r.t rrr-r-jr; 201-889-'^770-1 Memorial Library, a 5 500 are rncihir? d >ounj .--.;;.-;-. scholarship to a 5P-F Hish ha%f fuli-rime jor-, h;:;ri"i; david a. ja graduate, delivering meal* to "Aho :r3\fl of;er.. or s,:t -v- Dzko / edward j. gates Client; or. me Fan'Aood-S.'otch •.i.~e ..:uden:s, :.".;:i Pla;ns route of Mobile Meais of demand on member-. T'.t- ;±r V. est::eld, ana so much PACTS, ir. it: a- in\ohed as :hf;: sc'-^i. i- conjunction with the Sen.or Derm:t. Women? Clue, they hope to This year's cresidsn: • S'r: raise funds for purchase of Susan Citrano. Othir 3:";;;-- audio .'lsual equipment to be Por your most fabulous Fall are: First V.P. Mr?. L:.; donated to :hs town Albar.esi-, Second V.P *»:.•.- Some of the future projects Lois Negus. Record:rjj Sicrfi.-,. wardrobe ever include the Eighth Annual Fiea Mrs. Nanc> Otchy. Co:.-.-;:*- Market on Sat,, September 17 at ding Secrstar;. Mr;. Frar. S....:. •jn\p to the train station; "Candidates Treasurer Mr;. Pam Prsj;; r, Night'1 open io the public on Mrs. Kath> Andrews, :<-r,c ;; Oct. 26 at 9 pm; a Children1, membership chairrnsn. •*.!. Christmas Boutique, which is pro-, ids information on :'m :;u-. Christmas shopping time for at SS9-J052. } uu don't have to wait for saks to save! 10% off kids only (ail items handmade The firs; membership zvy'z? and free alterations on all merchandise at all times, and under 52!), on December 3. this year is siated for October 5. On me docket as programs are Prospei;ti'.e members ma;. '.:5;: Ws hove Coats, Sweaters, Dresses "Tips on Cake Decorating," 10 investigate this thrr. in; loca: group at •iha: time. and Sportswear for all occasions

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betty hanson BTANLIY BLACKEB patti cappalli stattoncry lur Social stationery Jerry Silvurman Sport imitations to weddings a Bar=Bas (55 GERMAIN ' * Chez Na stands for taste, quality and service IO8Qu6nh| Si., "! 570 9-30-5:30/ Thurs. eves by appointment Thrift's Their Product, Cultural And Civic Improvement * * Rise And Be Community Support Their Result And Philanthropy-1920 Thru 1977 Counted "Rise and Be Counted" is the , The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Service League's been in existence just Twelve Fanwood women gathered back in 1930, to form a club, the theme of the Scotch Plains over three years, with accomplishments that have been truly notewor- theme of which was Cultural and Civic Improvement and Philan- Woman's Club, now in its 37th thy! Within that short, three-year period, a group of dedicated local thropy. They're at it still. The dues may have risen a bit, from the year of service to the community women have managed to amass $20,500 to contribute to local original dime, the membership changed through the years (although and dedication principles of | charitable organizations! They've accomplished that by collecting, charter member Mrs. Herbert Leach is still an active member), but the national and state organizations, | sorting,, merchandising, pricing, and selling the castoffs and the theme remains the same, a viable, and valuable force in Fanwood life. outgrowns from Fanwood-Scotch Plains families. Many times, their The Scotch Plains Woman's ' The Fanwood Women's Club Club became a reality in the fall ; efforts have a dual charitable aspect, since the customers at the Thrift The club membership Is open was the springboard for some of 1941, organized by a few Shop where these items are sold are needy and benefit from access to to all Fanwood or Scotch Plains "offspring" clubs. The Garden women to promote social low-cost decent clothing. women. Anyone interested may fashion shows to show their Club originated with a group, welfare and social life in the The Service League was born contact Mrs. Robert Buck, wares. Donations increased in crafting corsages and center- community. They've grown and back in 1973, A Day Care Center Membership Chairman, at 889- $7000, given to 24 organizations. pieces for club meetings, and the grown, to present membership had been scheduled to open here 5303, or President Mrs, Now, Mrs, Bev Taylor has junior Women's Club was con- of 157. and, In February of 1973, the Theodore Gerlach, 322-5524. assumed the presidency. Last ceived in 1946 and remains a Most of the annual work is ac- organizers were told they'd lost May, the club gave $9500 to moving force in community life The group is gearing up for complished through department their matching federal funds. A today. charitable organizations. The another active year, beginning meetings, geared to personal in- plan for operation on an in- A scholarship fund has been club members have found that with participation in the Sep- terest and individual purpose. dependent basis, without help but one of the many areas of success can have its problems. tember 17 Flea Market spon- There are nine separate depar from state and/or federal gover- concentration. Originally con- Space was theirs. They literally sored by the Junior Club, a tments, including an Evening nments, became apparent. The ceived for a nursing student, the outgrew their location...and will November Card Party Lun- Membership Department for "light bulb lady" was Mrs, scholarship contribution now open just down the street at a cheon, a February Sunday business and career women. The Sheila Coronella. She conceived goes to a prospective collegian. new location this month. Evening Buffet, and Round others include American Home, ihe idea of a League and sent out Similarly, what started as a con- Membership meetings are held Robin Bridge through the club Arts and Crafts, Drama the S.O.S. for members. By tribution for a room at New jer- at Fanwood Community House year are among the specials for Education, International July, 1973, the group was incor- sey College for Women for a on the third Monday of each 1977-78. Continued On Page 18 porated, to assist local charities month. Volunteers, who now Foreign Student Exchange has with monetary contributions. number 49-55, serve in all evolved into annual sponsorship I The first organizational efforts capacities. The store is open of a Fanwood girl to the N.J. were possible through voluntary from Tuesday to Saturday, 9:30 State Institute at Rutgers, PRE—FALl SALE garage sales, flea markets, to 4:00, with each member During the World War II financial contributions, bridge working a minimum of two years, the focus was on civilian Yes, Fall has arrived at parties, and a stationery sale. hours a week. war efforts - the Red Cross, Lady Leslie The chosen project, the Thrift Our local group is the only Community Chest, Victory Gar- All the new Fall Fashions in Shop, opened at 1723 E. Second Service League in the entire Nor- dens, bandage rolling, war bon^ luscious tones of rust, brown, St., Scotch Plains in October of thern New Jersey or Central ds, and furbishing of rooms for cognac, navy & grey have arrived. 1974, with a staff of 26 people. New Jersey area to run strictly soldiers at nearby bases. Meantime, the Day Care Center on donations, not money. In today's world, the club's Committee had disbanded, so Nothing is taken on consign- original Welfare Department, Come and choose from our large selection the thrust of the Service League ment, the group is non profit, now has two branches - Social and enjoy a 20% savings offreg, price charity became wider in scope. and tax deductible receipts are Serice and the Vineland Hospital Thurs. — Fri, — Sat. The first year, with Sheila provided upon request. Project group, and a history of Coronella as president, was commitment which included the highly successful, with $4000 Officers, 1977-78: President largest single donation to the Hours: Man, _ Fri. 9:30— S:30 Thurs. "til 9:00 distributed to 12 organizations. Beverly Taylor, First V.P. Cena Rescue Squad ($1,250) for a Pollitt, Second V.P. Maura Mrs. Coronella repeated her heart-lung resuscitator, a Girl Guillaumo, Recording Secretary presidency a second year. Scout campership sponsorship, Dottie Ballite, Corresponding During the 1975 through 1977 sales for the blind, help to Secretary Claire Nagy, Treasurer 403 Park Avenue club years, Eileen Cameron ser- Y.E.S., etc. This year, the club Kay Duff, Past President and Scotch Plains, N.J, ved as president, and growth contributed an American Flag to Advisor Eileen Cameron. Ann continued, sales increased, more be used by all organizations who 322-6656 Butler and Eileen Cameron are volunteers joined. Special sales meet at the Fanwood Com- lady, Teslie, Major charges accepted responsible for store operations "by the pound," promotional munity House. or use our 30 day layaway plan. during the forthcoming year. events, etc. added to store sales, Current departments include American Home, Creative Needlecraft, Drama, Garden, International Relationships, Music, Social Services, and Vineland and Hospital Services. The club also has varied and FHHIon snow it Fanny Woods Rett active social sides. They hold 12-2 pmW«d., Sept. 2B dances, husband's nights, bridge YOUR KEY TO GREAT SHOPPING Attention Lidlis! A $2 pifsontl eh*elt parties, luncheons, swim parties, toward youf fivorltt charity or club and a annual Christmas cocktail 1with this «d. (Ixpifts Wed.. S»pt. 21) party. They play as hard as they THE VERY BEST IN: • Skirts • Blouses • Slacks • Gowns work! FRUITS, VEGETABLES, • Jumpsuits • Jf »ns • Bititf Drissts NUTS, DRIED NUTS • Acet sserits The club has had a truly out- • SO-50% OFF on itlactid msrehandiie To my miny standing record of individual INCLUDING UNUSUAL ITEMS 1358 South Avenue eultomtrs. members who have served in Thank you for such as Hour.:Mo«.-a.tio-a next door to White your friendship State Federation chairmanships. Parkin, at rear of building The Club not only works for watercress, horseradish local goals, but for state fresh beets, carrots federation aims as well. This radishes (in season) year, as well as in years past, :*=S=3 ssssssssssssss delegates at the state convention FLORIDA CITRUS (IN SEASON) HATS ON FOR FALL! elected a Fanwood member - DIRECT FROM FLORIDA Mrs. Frank Goodyear • to a two- year term as state treasurer. Just one of our great collectables ... COUPON &QOCX>DOQOOQQOQQOOaOSQOC WITH THIS COUPON — 50$ OFF ON SHOP AT HOME ANY $5.00 PURCHASE • Hats 232-0131 • Hand Bags • Gloves • Scarves DRAPERIES COUPON • Costumf Jewelry BEDSPREADS • Bridal Headpieces REUPHOL5TERY WOVEN WOOD SHADES DURING THE JEWISH NEW YEAR SEASONS SLIP COVERS 10% OFF ANY HONEY PURCHASE Huge Selection of Fabrics FREE ESTIMATES DONALD TENNANT Florida Fruit Shoppe INTERIOR DECORATING 226 South Ave., Fanwood One Of NJ's "Diamond Dozen" Our officers are: President, Kids* Carnival Linda J. Timmins; (no first The S.P. Jr. Woman's Club V.P,), 2nd V.P.. Pat Kennedy; dream - the founding of the Scotch Plains 3rd V.P., Ann Bishop; Back- in 1947, it was a Secretary, Harriet Davidson. ,,,,,„,,„', Club. A liaiiuiui u. ,,„...... a~ „- ...... e, Ollu TZw™I of operation have brought the club from a handful of There is a Membership Rally tht thirtyytar . p tment to a vital and im- being held next Tuesday, Sep- Welfare Dc ar enthubiast.e »om^n open ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^ Qf departmen_ tember 20 at 710 Clark St.. portant Uwt ^ ^ Braille, Drama, Environment and Home Life, Westfield. it is an all-day affair 10am-4pm, 7pm-9pm. There will be exhibits, committee members fairs, and Social Services. Every May, Junior Clubs have to answer questions, and Many club projects from across the state hold their local refreshments. All voting-age touched lives of many annual convention in Atlantic residents, male and female, ot residents, and all age and in- City, where the Scotch Plains Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fan- terest groups have been affected Juniors received awards in the wood, and Mountainside are in- by «ich programs as the town area of Environment and Intgr- vited. For further information Cancer Drive, the f'lbt Lye national Relations. They're also or a ride to the rally, call the Screening Program, a Senior one of the "Diamond Dozen" Membership Chairman, B. Citizens' Picnic, a bicycle witety junior clubs in the state excelling Ruggiero at 889-5948 or the .kit. cication of the Croiwood in all round club activities a President. L. Timmins at 654- Nature Aica. tht "Readme is Carol Simmons, co-chairman of the Jr. Women's Children's Carnival, definite feather in the local cap' 53SO. Fun" librarv program and the poses with David Graham and Darcy Graf, This promises to be another annual Easter Egg Hunt. exciting year, as department, They're but a few ol the at- Program, Urban Crisis, Natural chairmen ready plans, beginning ti\:tics. Gins also do soluntccr Women's Club Resources, and the Local Rise... with children's carnival, work, hold fundraisers for local Program which is avenues of Continued From Page 17 scheduled for September 17 communication between school charities, and last year con- Holds Carnival Relations, Public Affairs, from 1 to 4 pm at Harmonia boards and other municipal tributed $2,000 to civic The Social Services department Recreation and Social Services. Savings Bank on North Avenue. bodies, Last year, the League organizations. of the Scotch Plains Junior What's unique about organized the Presidential Continued On Page 19 Women's Club will hold a S.P.W.C? One highlight is an Debates; and now this year they annual scholarship luncheon, children's carnival in the parking have organized, on the state supported by the entire member- lot of the Harmonia Savings level, debates between the two ship. For close to 25 years, the hennas- Bank at the corner of North major gubernatorial candidates membership has provided a nur- Avenue and Crestwood Avenue on September 26 and October sing scholarship for girl on September 17, from 1 to 4, 17. next time you sea There will be game booths, Continued On Page 21 prizes, food, drinks and a raffle. a good hair cut All proceeds will be donated to the Friseilla Gracey Trust Fund. stop and ask Raindate will be September 18. chances are League Program it's. Announced The League of Women Voters 654- 4849 is a nonpartisan organization Jweed whose purpose is to encourage the informed and active par- 189 elm st, westfield j ticipation of all citizens in GOLD & SILVER JEWELRY government and politics. It is POTTERY open to all men and women 18 the new years and older. HAND BLOWN GLASS The League came into being in STUFFiDTOYS SATIN look 1920, the year women's suffrage WOODEN TOYS in carpets was writeen into the Con- CARDS by stitution. It grew out of the BASKETS National American Woman Suf- one of America's frage Association, which TEDDY BEARS spearheaded the 72-year drive to f ormost carpet mills gei women the vote, League emphasis then, as now, focused on the importance HOURS — 9&30-6:00 of individuals working together THURSDAY TIL 8:00 PM to achieve good government responsive to the needs of all persons. Like the U.S. government, the League functions on three levels: local, state, and national. When a woman joins the League in her own community, she also becomes a member of her state League and of the League of Women Voters of the United (Near Tamil Rd, by Margie's Cak§ Box) States. Wherever she lives, she works with other members of her local League on issues im- portant to her own community, What could be more elegant than to her state, and to her country. the look of ruffled satin on the Basically, the League's work This effect is re created is divided into two parts; in magnificent 1. Voters Service, which in- new plush carpet thick with cludes the distribution of non- luxurious Antron nylon pile partisan information on can- yarns — all skein dyed didates and issues; campaigns to Natural, Organic into 14 dear, rich colorations, and Health Foods encourage registration and REG. $31.00 sq. yd. voting candidates meetings; courses in practical politics; and SPECIAL PRICE field trips to city halls and state sq. yd. legislatures. $22.95 2. League Program, which in- .u-ly installed with heavy cushion. eludes governmental issues selec- ted by the members for study decision and action at all three levels - local state, and national. This year the League of 2M E Women Voters of the Westfield St., Weitf ield - 233-8702, 233-8711 Area (including Scotch Plains, wnTnu •J-»I M ° «d»y 'til 9 p.m. Westfield, Fanwood, and Moun- 3-3 North Broad St., Elizabeth - 355-5564, 355-55b5 tainside) has many interesting topics they are studying: the Opan Men. and Thun. 'til 9 p.m. Status of Women, Energy Admission is free and refresh- meeting schedule for just such Independent Living Center — a committments for much of their $68,250 in ments are served. Rides will be women, retardate adult community. time, membership is geared to provided when needed. Please As a group, the Evening They assist with Integrity House, whatever time the member can Scholarships contact 232.1863, Membership has its own officers a drug abuse center, knit bedsox, give. Membership chairman is mx Given and fundraisers, but shares and provide Thanksgiving Mrs. Edward Evans, and Mrs. EveDivOfSP aims, benefits, and some ex- baskets for local families William Sidum is liason from the Doling out a sum like $68,250 H periences with their daytime • through the local Welfare Direr- Senior Club. in scholarships is an accom- Women's Club cohorts, the Scotch Plains tor. plishment which very few clubs Diamond.,. 1 Women's Club, There are socials twice a mon- could duplicate. That's but one Convenient Continued From Page 18 The Evening Division is th. 5 of the proud statistics which Many times, women would The juniors are ever aware of naturally much smaller, but The Evening Division emanate from the College Club greatly enjoy clubs but they're the problems of youth in the they're enthusiastic about their celebrates its 20th birthday this of Fanwood-Scotch Plains. The tied up - either with careers or society, and therefore also spon- activities, which include three year, with a warm invitation to 73 scholarship money has been with young children - and those sor a Sub Junior Club, The workshops a year. At the any new members who are either dispensed annually, since 1936, daytime club meetings are an SubdJuniors are 14 through 18 workshops, the members career-involved or parents of to deserving students in the impossibility. Filling the gap for years old, and the sponsors find fashion tray favors for seasonal seven and unders. Because the community. these women is a special division that their endeavors in this area holidays at Runnells, make craf- club members often are help- of the Scotch Plains Women's promote more responsible Scholarship money isn't all ts for Graystone patients, and mates to husbands in local Club, providing an evening citizens, conscious of their that College Club is about, provide help and support for the businesses or otherwise have however. The aim, from its in- Continued On Page 20 ception in March of 1933 to the present, is to further higher education among young women of PanwQod-ScQtch Plains and to bring together college women in the two towns. The money is raised primarily through the Community Calen- dar and the annual spring Fashion Show-Bridge Lun- DUTCH BOY'S BEST cheon, which had been held traditionally at the high school SUPER LATEX for many years and moved to L'Affaire Restaurant this year, L HOUSE PAINT with fashions by Bamberger's. In line with their educational orientation, the College Club members sponsor and arrange the College Night at the high school, set for October 27 this year, with approximately 100 WHEN OTHER college representatives on hand to discuss the colleges and PAINTS CRACK universities. All is not strictly education, SAVE $5.10 however. There is fun in the lives LATEX HOUSE PMNT of College Club members, too. umsau-cioss This year, gourmet luncheon $ groups, tennis parties, craft 65 groups, house and garden Sal. groups, drama and literature Gal. Ui SU.AS 8 $15.28 groups, bridge groups, drama UtlSil.fS groups, and a dinner dance provided stimulation and en- joyment to members. OELOTEX Roof Coating FABRIC BACKM On the third Monday of each or Roof Cement 1977 FIRST QUALITY month, at 8:30 pm, the club S TS SIPGARD EMULSION meets at First Methodist Chur- 6, 3 0.1. HOUSE PAINT ch, 1171 Terrill Road, Scotch Plains, Meetings are open to the • 9 4:30 (Sducted Shops) .Major Credit Cards Honored

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Rattan/'Wicker Designs For The Home Moral Ave., Murray Hill, New Providence, N.J. ThuridBy Mil 9 • 464-3777 Mention this nd for 20% off on all framing guided Bible study will be taped Engineer, is completing study as Bible Institute on cassettes and available for a candidate for the Doctor of. Established In individual and group study at Ministry degree at Eastern H home. Future courses will Baptist Theological Seminary in m Philadelphia, Pa. Scotch Plains include "The Christian and the H Golden Agers Resume Meetings Registrations arc now being Holy Spirit," "Highlights of the s received for the first course of Old Testament," and The weekly meetings of the Meridians and the Golden Age A Brochure describing the m study at the NEW LIFE BIBLE "Highlights of the New New Life Bible Institute, along Group have resumed at the Town House in Green Forest Park INSTITUTE. The Institute Is a Testament." with registration forms, are is Scotch Plains. At the business meetings, many exciting ac- newly established faith ministry The initial course, entitled availabel by writing to: New Life in Christian Education of the tivities were planned. On Friday, September 16, the senior "The Uniqueness of Jesus," will Bible Institute, c/o Scotch s Scotch Plains Baptist Church. BO citizen mini bus will transport a group to the Garden State Arts be led by the Rev. Robert Plains Baptist Church, 333 Park Designed for Sr. High age young m to see a performance of "Madame Butterfly," The tickets are Shoesmith, Pastor of the Scotch Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J. so people through older adults, the provided free as part of the programs for senior citizens of Plains Baptist Church. Rev. 07076, or calling the church Institute will conduct its first Shoesmith, a former Chemical office at 322-5487. fered by the Center, classes on Wednesday evenings The Meridians Club elected Mr, Erich Imhoff as Vice- from 7;30 pm to 9 pm. beginning president. He will assist the club President as well as represent on October 5. the group at various senior citzen meetings in the area. Several possible outings were outlined by Mr. William Dixon, the Trip Chairman, including an October outing to the Smithville Inn According to the chairman of the Christian Education when you need and a theatre party to the Watchung View Inn in November. Division, Miss Judy Glenn, the home-convalescent There are some openings in this club. Any Scoth Plains senior Institute's curriculum is 1= citizens are eligible for membership. They are invited to attend designed to give a broad survey equipment,,. one of the Meridians meetings held each Tuesday at the of Christianity; acquaint one o Townhouse. with its central figure, Jesus The Golden Age Group, which meets on Thursdays, is busy Christ; provide guidelines for with preparations for their annual Bazaar to be held on Sep- studying how to discover the •D tember 29. The members have been working all summer on the Bible; help an individual Sick Room numerous handmade articles to be sold at this event. Also in- learn the nature, privileges, and cluded will be a white elephant table, baked goods sales, responsibilities of living § Supplies jewelry, books, and plants. Keep the date in mind. Christianity as a way of life; and The senior citizens of Scotch Plains have benefited by the explain to the student how to discover the secret of its power generosity of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Service League. The to transform men and give them League sent a check to Mrs. Janet Ryan, Senior Citizen a continually abundant new life. f Leader, to be used to purchase equipment or supplies needed by the Golden Age Program. This donation enabled us to buy a surgical co. folding cot for the Town House, site of the senior citizen The curriculum consisting of • Beds & Accessories • Physical Therapy meetings. This cot will be used by any members who become ill ten courses of study, each or need to rest while in attendance at the Town House. The requiring six or seven weeks of study, is expected to take about • Traction Equipment • Walkers remainder of the donation was put toward the purchase of a three years to complete. Each • Bathroom Safety Equipment • Wheelchairs CB radio for the mini bus. This radio enables the driver to be in class session will consist of a constant touch with the police department and other emergen- guided study of the Bible lasting cy units if the need arises. The senior citizens are grateful to the about 45 minutes, followed by 623-27 Park five. - Plainfield Fanwood-Scoteh Plains Service League for making these pur- small group discussion- chases possible. application and sharing. The O 756-7O74 Religious Ed Classes Begin We believe Quality can be Sunday, September 11, marked the beginning of religious school classes for all beautiful & even economical grades except seventh at Temple Israel of Scotch Plains and Fan- wood, 1980 Cliffwood Street, Scotch Plains, N.J. Seventh When if comes fo washing clothes graders will begin their studies on Thursday, September 8. The initial session for each grade clean, Whirlpool washer elegance featured a meeting of students, parents and teachers. The 1 curriculum and texts for the year takes off the gloves! . were reviewed and standards discussed. Following this three party meeting, students remained with teachers and parents were invited to join the Rabbi and school board for Permanent Press fabrics and washable Knits go refreshments and a question and through a special cool-down process. answer session. Part of the class session was devoted to preparation for the special # The Whirlpool MAGIC CLEAN lint filter is one "hands-on" Super Sunday automatic filter that's really automatic. workshop on the holiday of Sukkot, Super Sunday will be Our load-size water level selector lets you match held on September 18. the amount of water to the size of the wash load. During this special class session, children and adults will have a chance to learn to blow the Shofar, create decorations for the sukkah, learn songs and fiances, play learning games, perform in "etrctg box dramatics" and participate in story hours. Although designed with the religious school student in mind, the Super Sunday orogiarn will bu open to [hi1 en- tire Temple family and the community at large. If you art inierc-lsd in infor- mation on i-nrolling a child in the religion school of Temple 437 Park Ave. Scotch Plains Israel or in participating in the f Super Sunday program, please (Across the street from Police Station) call 889-1830. Temple Israel is a 13B Plenty of Parking in rear conservative congregation ser- Open Dally 9-6, Thurs. 9-9 ving the Greater Scotch Plains- KanwooJ area. had lived in Colorado before Walter P, moving to the Scotch Plains area V) Hazard 25 years ago. UJ He was a senior project Religious Services Waller P. Hazard, 62, of 2097 engineer for Exxon, Florham Elizabeth Ave.. died September Park, foi 25 years and was a 8 at St. Vincent's Hospital, New consultant to the U.S. Environ- HRST UNITED METHOPIST CHUKCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 1171 Tcrrill Rei,id, Snitch Plain'. 2!",7 Midway Avenue, Kjnvxond York, mental Protection Agency. Born in Elizabeth, he had liv- Pi Nnmnin I ^milli SUNDAY -- H Jffl Sunday rnnrnirm si-rvifP> and Sunday A graduate of the Colorado - ') 15 .mi. (Jiiin h SHIKIUI ttir .ill dut'i. 10 JO ,im. Si-i- School with sermon, 'M,nd " WEDNESDAY - 8 pm. readings ed in Scotch Plains for the last 1 from thi- Bible and the Christian Science textbook "Science School of Mines, Mr. Linn was a V II I' Of Christuin VVoi". »|) Sffrtuin "Tht Ministry 01 18 years. member of the Exxon Research [Jisf IJIIL",hip " WV ,iri> n-ciMviriK nc>iv niumburs this vvi-c-k TIHTC and Health with key to the Scriplum," by Mary Baker tddy Mr, Hazard was employed by will hi- .i put-liii-k «i|i|)>'r .it ihf i hurt h .it 5 10 Jim lirinj; ,i dish and testimonies of Christian healing Nursery care provided at Ui Club, the Standard Engineer to sh.in- both service* __, ca Manaco International Forwards Society, the American Institute J ALL SAINTS'EPISCOPAL CHURCH 2 Company of Newark as an ex- SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH of Chemical Engineers, the m P.irk Ave, Smith Plains 1225407 SS9 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains 0. port manager for one year. Prior American National Advisory Rev Robert P Shooimth. Minuter.122-lfihO The Rev lohn R Neilson, Pastor t/5 to tliat he was with the Inter- Board of the American Securites SUNDA") - 9 JO .nil, Church School Cl.isifs J yi-.ir old thru SUNDAY — 8 am. Holy Eucharist; 10 am, Family Eucharist and Maritine Forward Company of .idult Nursery provided. 11 I'd am, Morninij Worship lunior Church School WEDNESDAY - 9 am. Holy Eucharist Council, the American Metric Church IMursi-ry provided, 7.10 pm, HVr 1U15DAY-THUR- New York, He was an export Association, and the Amateur SDAY — 9 .im. Chnsti.in Nur»i?ry School FULSDAV - 1(1 ,im, IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY CHURCH manager for many years. He was Astronomers. Prjyer Croup. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls WfcDNESDAY - 7 JO pm. 1571 Marline Avenue, Scotch Plains 889-2100 New Liti- Bible Institute THURSDAY - 10 jro. Bible Study, a member of the Westfield He was a member of the Scot- SATURDAY — 5 30-7 00, Anticipated Mass. SUNDAY — 8, 9, Council Knights of Columbus babysittms provided SATURDAY - 7 30 pin Bible Study lor 10 11 15, 12-15 Mass, with 9 am the Youth Folk Mass, and ch Plains Planning Board and senior high, rollpMi' .iml r.irfer 11 15 the Choir sings High Mats No. 171! abd a member of St. had served as Scoutmaster to Bartholomew R,C. Church, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Boy Scout Troop 33 of Scotch 170 Elm SI., Weslfield East 7th St. 4 Cleveland Ave., Plainfieid Scotch Plains. Plains. Rev Wilmont J Murray. Minister The Rev, Harry W Hansen, Rector Surviving are his widow, Mrs. He is survived by his wife, THURSDAY — 12 JO pm, American Baptist Women's luncheon SUNDAY — 8 am. Holy Communion, 10 am, Morning Prayer Emily Brehle Hazard; two sons, and program, 8 pm. Chancel Choir rehearsal SUNDAV _ 9 JO and Sermon TUESDAY — 8 pm. Prayer and Praise Croup, Mrs. Anneliese Neuscheller am. Church School for jll age». 10.10 am, Mummy worship THURSDAY — 10 am, Holy Communion. MONDAY THRU Walter M. of Bridgewater and Linn; two sons, Dr, Steven, at Sermon by the Minister The Rev Wilmont ) Murray, on the FRIDAY — 7 am. Morning Prayer. Richard P. of Scotch Plains; a home, and Mark of Tucson, topic "Hostility " Child care for pre-schoolers, 11 45 Bel Canto daughter, Mrs. Patricia Wendle Choir rehearsal. 2 pm. Staff Meeting, J pm. Training Session. CHURCH OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW THI APOSTLE Ariz,; two daughters, Mrs, Every Member Canvass, t> pm, lunior High Fellowship. 6 pm. 2032 Westfield Ave., Scotch Plains of Essex Fells; two brothers, Karin Rauch of Evergreen, Col., Senior High Fellowship MDNDAt - 5 pm. Evening Circle Rev. Francis A. Reinbold, Pastor Rev John J, Lester, Rev, John R, Doherty, Rev, John F, Tully John of Spring Lake and James and Mrs. Rosemarie Perillo of TUESDAY — 11.30 am. Senior Citizens book group. 12 30 pm. of Elizabeth; two sisters, Miss Senior Citiiens; 8 pm. Adult Committee WEDNESDAY -12 SUNDAY MASSES - 6:45, 8:00, 9:15,10:30 and 12:00; Saturday Neptune; his parents, Mr, and noon, Westfield Mimsterium, 12 30 pm. Senior CitiMns bridge 5:00 and 700 pm, WEEKDAY - 6:30, 7:15 and 8:15 (also 9 am Mary Hazard of Elizabeth and Mrs.Herb K. Linn of Denver, on Tuesday thru Saturday during the school year). HOLIDAYS — 7. 8, 9,10 am and 6, 7, 8 pm unless noted otherwise in parish Mrs. Genevieve Naffin of Wall Colorado; two brothers, Dr, WIUOVV GROVE PRiSirTIRIAN CHURCH Township and seven grand- 1961 Rjritan Road, Seothe Pl*ins 233-5678 bulletin. BAPTISMS — First and third Sundays at 2 pm by prior Kurt O. of Connecticut, and Rev, lulian Aie\andef, \t, Paster appointment only, CONCESSIONS - First Saturdays - children. Communal Penance Service 1 ;30 pm; other Saturdays 1 to 2 pm; Herbert of Denver, Col., and THURSDAY - 10 jm, Adult Bible Class, 8 pm Chancel Choir all Saturdays after 7 pm Mass; Eve of Holydays and 1st Friday three sisters, Miss Lillian Linn, rehearsal FRIDAY — 8 30 pm. The Ark Coffeehouse SATUR- DAY — 3 pm. Family Picnic, SUNDAY — 9 30 & 11 am. Wor- 4,30.5.00 pm, BLESSED MOTHER NOVENA MASS - Mondays' Edward F, Mrs. Eleanor Scheuneman and ship Service!. The Rev, lulian Alexander, jr will speak Church 7.30 pm (during school year). McGovern Mrs, Theresa Fitzmorris, all of School 9,30 am, grades 4 thru 12; 11 am, three year olds thru Denver, Col. 3rd grade. Nurjery and Playpen care at both services; 7 pm, SAINT STEPHEN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Edward Francis McGovern, Membars in Prayer; 7 pm. Junior and Senior Fellowships Ravine Rd. at Woodland Ave, Plainfieid Arrangements are by the MONDAY - 9:30 am, 12,30 pm, 8 pm. Circle Meetings Fathers, E, Craves, Rector 7S6-0241 48, of 1180 Hetfield Ave. died TUESDAY — 9:30 am. Community Prayer Croup; 8 pm. Session A.M. Runyon and Son Funeral SUNDAY MASSES - 8 am (Low) and 9:30 am (Sung), DAILY Meeting; 8 pm. Circle Meeting WEDNESDAY - 8 pm. Mid- Friday, September 9, at the Paul MASSES - Tues- 6:30 pm; Wed., Fri,, Sat. 9:30 am; Thuri. Home in Plainfieid, Weak Bible Class. Kimball Hospital, Lakewood, 7am. HEALING SERVICE — Wed. 9:30 am. CONFESSIONS - Saturday at Noon. Born in East Orange, he WOODSIDI CHAPEL resided in Newark, Irvington Temple Israel S Morse Ave,, Fanwood CRESCENT AVINU1 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and Westfield before coming to SUNDAY — 11 am. Family Bible Hour, Mr, Robert Petirsen will Plainfieid, N,J. 756.2468 Plans For be the (peaker. Chrijtain Education School from 4 years to Sr. Charles L. Mead and Manuel Rodriguez, Ministers Scotch Plains in 1965. He was an High at tha sam« hour. Nursery provided At 2:30 pm. Timely SUNDAY - 10 am, Plainfieid Ecumenical Worship at Cresent inspector with the Western Elec- Holiday Topics will be distributed in the neighborhood; 7 pm. The Avenue Presbyterian Church, East 7th Street at Watehung tric Co., Union for 24 years, evening service will be a sharing meeting, TUESDAY — 8 pm, Avenue. Dr. Homer L, Trickett of First-Park Baptist Church^ A very special first will be held Prayer time and Bible study. SATURDAY — 7:30 pm. College preaching. Nursery Care and Church school through 6th grade He was a member of the West- at Temple Israel of Scotch Plains and Career group meeting; 7:45 pm, Christian Fellowship Rally. provided field Rescue Squad, a member of and Fanwood on Sunday, Sep- For information call 889.9224 or 232-1525. the Western Electric Club, tember 18. The very special CITHSEMANE LUTHERAN CHURCH FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1240 East 7th St., Plainfieid Marline and LaCrande Avenues, Fanwood Newark, and a member of the holiday workshop, Super Sun- Pastor C. Milton Johnson Telephone gioneers of America, The Rev George L. Hunt, Minister day for Sukkot will be held from The Rev. Lloyd R, Lewis, Director of Christian Education SUNDAY — 9 am, Sunday Church School, Nursery through He was a member of All Saints 9 am to 12:30 pm. Art, music, FRIDAY - 8 pm, Kifk and Kettle Club [Adult Fellowship). Bill Adults Classes; 10:30 am. Worship Service. Holy Communion Episcopal Church, Scotch dance, dramatics, prayer lear- and Helen Hollyday will show their Nepal slides SUNDAY — celebrated the 1st and 3rd Sundays of month. 8 am Worship Plains. He was an Army veteran 10 am. Church School in Church Day. All children come to service 3rd Sunday of month. ning games will be featured as worship. Dedication of teachers, pupils, and congregation. of the Korean Conflict. the entire Temple is turned into Sermon by Dr. Hunt: "A Word to the Wise", 6:30 pm, Senior THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Surviving are his widow, Mrs. an "open classroom" staffed by High Fellowship picnic at the church WEDNESDAY — 3 pm. Westfield, New Jersey both the professional teaching Choir School for children grades 1-6 begins SATURDAY — 10 THURSDAY — Women's Association Circle Day. 9:30 am. Grace R. Radeh'ffe McGovern; a am, junior High car wash. Prayer Chaper; 8 pm. Board of Trustees; 8 pm. Chancel Choir, son, Edward F. Jr., of Scotch staff and lay leaders. Though FRIDAY — 8 pm. Lay Witness Committee; 8:30 pm, A.A SUN- Plains; a daughter. Miss Terri designed primarily as an in- DAY - 8:15, 9 and 11 am. Worship services; 9, 10 & 11 am. Lynne McGovern, at home, a novative method of teaching the TEMPLE EMANU-iL Church School; B pm. A,A MONDAY — 7 pm. Boy Scout Troop 756 East Broad St., Westfield 72, WEDNESDAY — 8 pm, A.A brother, John J. Jr. of Edison, students of the religious school, Rabbi Charles A, Kroloff the program is open to all Tem- and a grandchild. FRIDAY — 8:15 pm, Shabbat Services Rabbi Seldin-Sommer TEMPLE ISRAEL OF SCOTCH PLAINSFANWOOD will (peak SATURDAY - 10:30 am. Bar Mitzvah of Tony Bush Arrangements are by the Rossi ple members and community 1920 Clifford Ave., Stolen Plains 889-1830 and Jared Stolz MONDAY — 12:30 pm. Sisterhood Board residents, young and old. Join us Clifford B Miller, Rabbi Funeral Home, Scotch Plains, TUESDAY - 8 pm. Evening Bridge, WEDNESDAY - 8.15 pm, FRIDAY - 8.30 pm. Sabbath Service. SATURDAY - S:30 am, for "The Jewish Experience," Yom Kippur Eve, Kol Nidre THURSDAY - 10 am, Yom Kippur Sabbath Service. SUNDAY — 9 am. Morning Minyan, MON- Day Parallel Sr. Youth Service; 12:30 pm. Interim Service, 1:30 For information, call 889-1830, DAY — 7 am. Morning Minyan. WEDNESDAY — 6,30 pm, Daniel Zlata pm. Discussion Croups; 1:45 pm. Children's Service, 3 pm. Af- the Temple office. Yom Kippur Services, Kol Nidre, THURSDAY - 9 am, Yom ternoon Service, Yizkor, and Ne'ilah, Daniel Zlata, 64, of Front Kippur Services Street, died September 11 at Muhlenberg Hospital. Born in Yugoslavia, he came NEW LIFE BIBLE io the United States in 1923, set- iling in Linden. He later moved Anthony P, Rossi, Director INSTITUTE to New York before coming to Scotch Plains in 1943. He retired 1937 Westfield Avenue lajt year from the Phelps Dodge Scotch Plains, N,J, It is with great joy end expectation that we announce the estab- Copper Products Co., lishment of the New Life Bible Institute as a faith ministry in Elizabeth, where he was a 07076 Christian Iducation of the Scotch Plains Baptist Church, The In- machinist for 37 years. He also atltute's curriculum is designed to give a broad survey of Christi- Phone 322-8038 anity; acquaint one with its central figure, Jesus Christ; provide owned and operated for 10 years guidelines for studying the Bible; help an individual learn the the Zlata Shoe Repair stores in nature, privileges, and resonsibilities of living Christianity as a Scotch Plains and in Plainfieid. way of life; and explain to the student how to discover the secret He was a member of the Scot- of its power to transform men and women and give them a conti- nually abundant life. ch Plains Democratic Club and COMPARi BEFORE YOU BUY The curriculum consists of ten courses of study, each lasting the B.P.O.E, 2182. for six to seven weeks and will be held on Wednesday evenings Surviving are his widow, Mrs. from 7:30 to 8 p.m. Each session will consist of e guided study of Tessie Flontas Zlata; a daughter, A 2 Grave Plot in the Bible for 45 minutes, followed by small group discussion/ap- plication and sharing. Scripture memorization will also be Mrs. Maria Elene Harper of emphasized. The sessions for each course will be taped and Scotch Plains; a son, Allen John available for individual and group study at home. Items needed to of Mesa, Arizona; a brother, HILLSIDE CEMETERY participate are (1) a Bible, (2) pen or pencil, (3) a notebook. The Ini- Michael of Linden, and a gran- tial course Is entitled; dchild. Woodland Ave,, Plainfieid, PI6-1729 "The Uniqueness of Jesus" Arrangements are by the Rossi (Located in Scotch Plains} This study will be held Wednesdays beginning October 5th Funeral Home, Scotch Plains. through November 16. All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas We invite everyone — high school age, college, and older And include Perpetual Care adults — to participate in the Institute, For a irochure and regi- Karl W. Linn stration form and/or more information write or call... Karl W, Linn, 50, of 2 Payment Terms Arranged fenimore Drive died Monday, Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 Daily • September 12, at St. Peter's Saturdays 9 to 12 Tel, p| 6-1729 Scotch Plains Baptist Church Hospital in New Brunswick. 333 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N,J, 07078 • Phone 201 322-5487 Born in Portugese Angola, he Lions To See " Tennis, Everyone" AS I SEE IT.,, Table Tennis BY CURTIS G. WAY BY DICK CHILTON Stars - ,.. with Labor Day just concluded it is time again to go out on the proverbial limb and try to predict the top 20 collegiate football teams In the crisis it always comes down to faith and confidence in one's Mike Stern of Maplewood and in the nation. Here goes. ability. Guillermo Vilas demonstrated this fact decisively in his victory Jeff Stoif of Scotch Plains will 1. OKLAHOMA ... with 35 returning lettermen and lishtninE over Jimmy Connors last Sunday at Forest Hills. put on a table tennis exhibition speed in the backfield. this team should emerge above them all to be Down a set and staring triple break point in the face at 2-2 in the Thursday night, September 22nd tops in the nation. second set, it appeared Vilas would fold against Connors tenacious at Snuffy's. The exhibition will 2. NOTRE DAME ... the Irish have been acquiring a lot of good play and steady stream of winners. But the Argentine star reached serve as the program for the football players in the last couple of years. This is the year it should back from somewhere and found both his faith and his first serve. nights regular meeting of the pay off handsomely, especially on defense. Vilas staved off the break points to hold serve, then steadily gathered Scotch Plains Lions Club. Stern 3. MICHIGAN ... they have lost very few from their '77 Rose Bowl momentum to capture the 1977 United States Open title 2-6,6-3, 7-8, is the current N.J. State Men's team and should be back in Pasadena again next New Year's Day, 6-0. Champion. He and Steif are this time coming home a winner, In the old days, the ace was the ultimate shot in tennis. On grass or among the top rated players in cement courts, the great server could rely on his big serve to get him 4. OHIO STATE ... it would be a mistake not to include Woody the United States. Also on the out of trouble. However, in the past few years men's tennis had been Hayes and Co. in the top five almost any year. This could be his program are Jeff Pedicini and played primarily on slower surfaces (Clay, Har-Tru, etc.), favoring the retirement year, if so, he certainly would want to go out a big winner. Alan Steif, both of Scotch groundstroker or more all court player. Quickness, patience, and A knock-'em, sock-'em duel between Woody and Bob Schembechler's Plains. Pedicini is the current passing shots are the pre-requisite for a solid clay court game, and of- Michigan team will decide who goes to the Rose Bowl. Boys 13 yr. old N.J. State fensive minded players must rely on deep approach shots rather than 5. U.C.L.A. ... this team could surprise a lot of people. A very Champion, while Alan Steif bludgeoning serves to pave their way to net. strong defensive unit is shaping up anchored by Manu Tuiasosopo, a recently became the Canadian shoo-in for Ail-American honors. That defense should give Theo'tis Boys 13 yr. old champ. Up until this year, Vilas was considered simply a baseline player Brown time to acquire 800 yards rushing, with great ground strokes and little else. Yet under the guidance of his 6 U.S.C even though they are coming off last year's Rose Bowl coach/guru Ion Tiriac, Vilas has become a more aggressive well- Anyone interested in seeing victory over Michigan they will still have to settle for second best this rounded player. Combined with great discipline and concentration, year in the Pacific 8. this exhibition or learning more the "New" Vilas has been invincible this summer. He captured the about the Scotch Plains Lions 7. TEXAS TECH ... with Coach Steve Sloan having 15 returning French championships in May, and has not lost since Wimbledon, juniors that were starters last year he should come off with top honors Club should contact any Scotch winning seven straight tournaments and 38 straight matches. in the Southwest Conference. Plains club member or call Vilas had unfairly been termed a "choke artist" by the press. He Secretary, Art Fowler at 889- 8. ALABAMA ... the Bear (Bryant) will have to face a really tough had lost many big finals and seemed to wilt against players like Borg, 1953. schedule diminishing his chances for anything higher unless he has an Connors, and Orantes. His critics had noted that he hadn't faced impressive bowl victory. either Borg or Connors this summer, that Vilas was avoidr. , them. 9. PENN STATE ... the Nittany Lions should defeat Maryland to Said Vilas: "I played the best tournaments this summer, perhaps they move ahead of the Terrapins on the national rankings. A lot of good Touch Football are avoiding me!" experience here. HasNewPres. Both Vilas and Connors reached the final without loss of a set,Bwith 10. KENTUCKY ... an awesome schedule could hurt this team's each player dispatching their opponents with great ease. The top- national ranking chances but Coach Fran Curd's rebuilding job and Mike Fredericks of Russell seeded Borg was troubled by an ailing shoulder and defaulted to Dick Stockton in the round of 16. This paved an easy road to the finals for his excellent coaching ability could take them far, Road in Fanwood has been the fourth seeded Vilas, while Connors, the second seed, breezed to 11. MARYLAND ... except for Penn State their schedule doesn't elected President of the 1977 the quarter-finals where he faced Orantes. offer much competition. The offensive line needs help. Scotch Plains Fanwood Touch Connors, troubled by various ailments has not been as sharp this 12. COLORADO ... with an average offensive line of 260 pounds Football League at a meeting season. He lost to Borg in the Wimbledon final and was thrashed by per man it must be a joy to be a running back out there. held August 31. Fredericks will Orantes at Indianapolis this summer. His chances seemed slim at 13. HOUSTON ... a comer in national football competition. Heavy take the post for one year. Forest Hills. Yet Connors was cocky. "I'm the champion, until on running backs ... light on defense. Others elected at the meeting somebody beats me!" 14. TEXAS A & M ... although they lost their excellent defensive were Marvin Crisp, who will be In what was predicted as a close match, Connors blew out Orantes team of last year they can look forward to the running of George the Vice-President, and Cotton in straight sets in the quartes, then disposed of unseeded Corrado Woodard, a 265 pound fullback. McCoy, who will act as the Barazzutti in the semi-finals. 15. NEBRASKA ... they may have a decent season but things are Secretary-Treasurer. For a set and a half in the final, Connors overwhelmed a confused not like they used to be for the Cornhuskers. The meeting was held to go Vilas. He pounced on every short ball for a winner, as Vilas groped to 16. BRIGHAM YOUNG ... everyone is looking toward 6*5" senior over final plans for the upcoming season. The rules and find his rhythm in the swirling wind. Yet in the cool afternoon quarterback Gifford Nielsen, who is a picture book throsver, to shadows, as the wind died down, so did Connors. provide a good year. by laws were discussed and the league is just about ready to Vilas, having lost the opening set, survived his crisis in the second set 17. PITTSBURGH ... their schedule isn't that difficult after Notre and finally broke Connors to even the match. Vilas trailed 3-0. and 4-1 Dame. Matt Cavanaugh at quarterback and a fine receiving corps can begin play. The next meeting is slated for September 6 at 8 pm. in the third set but got back the crucial service break to level at 4-4. But make this a big year for rookie coach Jackie Sherrill. Vilas quickly trailed 4-5 and 15-40 on his own serve. It was double set 18. MICHIGAN STATE ... the fortunes of the Spartans should There are still a couple of openings for the 1977 Scotch point for Connors. But Vilas cracked a big ace down the middle and look brighter — if for no other reason than the absence of Ohio State followed it with a service winner. Surviving the crisis, Vilas held serve, from the schedule. Plains Fanwood Touch Football League. If you are interested as a then broke Connors at love to lead 6-5. Connors is always dangerous 19. MISSISSIPPI STATE ... another team with some rough foes, when behind and broke back to force the tie-breaker. but should hang on. player or have a team that wants to enter, please contact Scotch Connors had beaten Borg here last year, and the turning poini in 20. WEST VIRGINIA ... here is a long shot for that Top 20, based that match was Connors' clutch performance in the third set tie on the running of Robert Alexander and quarterback Dan Kendra. Plains Recreation at 322-6700 or Mike Fredericks at 322-4211. breaker. But this year, it was Vilas who svas cool and patient under This should be a year of good teams knocking off good teams and The league begins play in late pressure, as he captured the tie breaker seven points to four. possibly a great flux in the ratings because of this. An exciting year September. Vilas, sensing victory, was relentless in the final set. He hit nonetheless. Continued On Page 26 ing under the sun rives like a Fiat Discover what summer's all about in a sun-levin' Fiat X 1/9 or Fiat Spider. Whichever you choose, you'll experience that kind of wind-in-your-hair feeling that's hard to forget. In a car that's hard to beat. Get a taste of summer. Test drive a Fiat today.

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CONTINENTAL MOTORS OF piaintieid, Ltd 320 Park Avenue — Plainfield 5-5260 '• Physical YMCA Offers Platform Tennis THIS WEEK Programs At * Y' The Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA is offering a terrific outdoor i experience in platform tennis. This game was invented by tennis buffs H j Attention families! Kids... are who wanted to enjoy the outdoors all year round. Built on a platform, w AT THi you looking for a place to meet in order to push the snosv off, the court is lined as a small tennis court. H your friends and have a good In fact, the screen surrounding the platform was built just to keep the AitentionI time after school? Parents, ball within the confines, and the game was first played just like tennis. would you like to know your Janei Vollman or Wollman — we have received a deposit from you for Then one day, a hard hit ball sent one of the founders back to the kids are involved in constructive ' our Disney World trip without address or telephone number — please screen. Watching the ball bounce off the screen, he put it back into activities after school? Would pi j call us at 322-7600 and leave us that information! Thank you. play, yelled it was good and a terrific intangible, sceen play, was you also like to find an activity • j Visit to Katonah's Caramoor in Westchester born. The game since then has been slightly renovated but the tennis i to participate in that offers you j A trip to this 54 room estate filled with elegance, charm and beauty — aspects of the game are still there in a great outdoor experience, the opportunity to become s : formal garden and enchanted landscaping are reserved for the YMCA physically fit while you enjoy Physical Director Mike ~ther~ e will b~e an open hous~~~~e from w i to tour and enjoy. Date: September 27, 1977 at 8:30 am, returns 5 pm, yourself? Why not enroll your Waidron of the YMCA stated 1-3 pm for brand new people 1 Fee: $9 Members and Senior Citizens, SIO for non-members. Round family in one of the varied that a great deal of local tennis who are interested in learning trip transportation and entrance into Caramoor (lunch not included). programs being offered at the buffs are starting to play the what the game is all about. Ex- Call 322-7600 for further information. Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA. game. He explained that the perienced paddlers will be on Great Adventure Courses are being offered in game has a very close resem- hand to offer both guidance and A beautiful fall day and schools are closed, why not spend it with us at many areas, including blance to tennis except for the answers to any questions that Great Adventure, this includes entrance into the Safari Park and En- trampoline, tumbling, Tact that you get only one serve you may have. The general tertainment Park, all rides and shows, lunch (fried chicken), transpor- gymnastics, baton, ballet, and that you can play the balls public is welcome so come on tation and chaperones (one adult to five children) (child without aerobics, yoga, football, floor off the screen. This makes for down. By the way, Waldron said parent must be in at least third grade) — Monday, October 10, 8:30- hockey, basketball, judo, kung longer rallies and also enables that this game was a great deal 5:30 leaves Marline Avenue YMCA. Fee,-$I9 Members, $20 non- fu, tennis and the universal gym. women 'o more evenly play men. easier to learn than tennis for members. In fact, he said that two wives you play with paddles in which it National Jogging Week Major thrust of the adult are constantly beating their is easier to hit the ball. So he In celebration the YMCA will hold a 10-Mile Run and a 3.1 Mile Run program is helping you to husbands. Waldron also said pointed out to us that you don't on October 8, Saturday at 9 am! Open to all ages — male and female. become physically fit. Two of that it was a great family game have to be a tennis player to play Awards to all! For registration information send self-stamped ad- the more popular programs for for the screen play is the great this game. dressed envelope to: Rick Sprague c/o Fanwood-Scotch Plains YM- women are dance aerobics and a equalizer with regard to over- CA, Grand Street, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076. Registration deadline is light'n lively. The light'n lively coming any strength advantage. September 24, program is a combination of Call the Fanwood-Scotch Flag Football isotonic and aerobic exercises plains YMCA at 889-8880 for Flag football league for youngsters in grades 3-6, Games will be played done on the universal gym. This year the YMCA will start further information concerning on Saturday mornings beginning October 1. Have your youngster play Other adult fitness programs its winter season September 12, play and rates. You may be an exciting team sport under adult supervision in a safe and healthy include "Y's Way To A Healthy 1977, On Sunday, September 18 pleasantly surprised. emironment, Sign up by September 19. Fees: $5 Members, $8 Back" and Cardio-Vascular Associates. Fitness. Low Putts, Class A; Mrs Cardio.Vascular Program Plainfield William Jarerna, 16; Mrs. Leon Our cardio-vascular Fitness Program will be starting again in Septem- Kids, for you we offer just Tate, 16. Class B: Mrs. Richard ber. Mass testing date is September 18, For further information, con- about everything you could be Nine Holers Smith, 14. Chip-ins: Mrs. John tact Michael Waldron at 889-8880. interested in. The gymnastics Critchley on the 1st hole with a A Place for the Young program is diverse, we have four Plainfield Country Club Nine putter. The YMCA has many desirable convenience programs for mothers of teams, An informal boy's team Holers had two Tournaments on young children. "Drop-In-Center" for the active mother to maintain and many skill courses. The Wednesday, The Medalist Tour- her appointments while the child spends happy and constructive hours newest addition to the gymnastic nament was won by Mrs. Frank in the perfect educational and social environment. "Latch Key" curriculum is the "Ideal Clinic." Besson with a Gross of 52. The enables the working mother to fulfill employment obligations that This class covers all the second tournament was a Stroke GOLFERS! continue after school hours. Homework, play games or other gymnastic Olympic events but is Play and the winners in Class A NAME BRANDS were: 1st place tie, Mrs. Victor recreational activities. Transportation, will be provided for children unique in that the ratio of Top Quality Clubs learners to teachers will be 1-5. D'Ambrosia and Mrs. Frank attending School I, Evergreen and St. Bartholomew's. "Gym Jams", Bags& Balls... a pre-school program designed to benefit the whole child during his We are only accepting JO Besson with Net 32; 2nd, Mrs. most formative years. This program stresses coordination through participants, so be sure and sign John Critchley and Mrs. Robert AT DISCOUNT PRICES creativity in music, dance, drama, crafts and physical education. The up early. Harrington with Net 36; 3rd, Golf pride Grips Installed child also develops happy relationships with his peers and instructors. Mrs. Charles Harrington with Weedi Rellnlshed Register now! Ages 3&4 years old, Call 889-5455 for further infer- The Russian's are planning to Net 37. Cell Clubs Repaired mation. introduce the sport of acrobatics in the 1980 Olympics, Included Class B Winners were: 1st, THE GOLF SHOP in acrobatics will be trampoline. Mrs. William Jenings with Net Tennis, Everyone .., 2544 Plainfield Ave., Scotch Pining The Y offers many trampoline 35; 2nd tie, Mrs. Frank Danskin Continued From Page 25 classes for all ages and abilities. and Mrs. George Rittenhouse 232 = 1748 backhand passing shots at will and pounded serves past a confused with Net 38; 3rd, Mrs. Kenneth Tusi. to Sat. 8:30 A.M.—5 P.M. Connors. But down 0-5, 0-40, Connors fought off triple match point For fast indoor action why not DeMilt with Net 40. Closed Sun, & Mon., Eves. By Appt, as he dared Vilas to beat him with a passing shot. But on the fourth sign up for basketball or floor match point, Connors floated a backhand up the sideline. Many fans hockey. Players will be teamed screamed out, and Vilas turned to see a belated out call from a con- according to age. Players will fused official, It svas a disputed call, yet the fans swarmed Vilas before learn the fundamentals of the he could reach Connors, who had stalked away in anger and refused to games while enjoying themselves participate in the post-maich ceremonies. in the enjoyment of team play. For fast outdoor action, we No maiter, the day, the tournament, the season belongs to Vilas. offer the all time favorite — Vilas claims it is because of Tiriac that he is so successful. football! Your child will learn But at one point in the second set of the final, a confused Vilas the basic skills and fundamentals looked over lor a signal from his coach. Tiriac just looked at Vilas and which include passing, catching, took a long puff out of his cigarette. I interpreted his message clearly: running, blocking, tackling and "Yes I'm here Guillermo...but it's up to you now-only you!" kicking. Football is for grades 1- WHEN YOU 6 and teams will be grouped NEED... G.O.P. Golf according to age, Calling All And Cocktail TROPHIES Outing Planned Gymnasts COME MEDALS Champion Sports, under the The first annual Scotch Plains direction of Kay Fenska, is now ABOARD G.O.P. Golf Outing and in the process of forming a com- As a Naval reiervist Cocktail Party will be held at the m the Ready Manner petitive girls gymnastic team. Program, your active Scotch Hills Golf Club on Sun- Head Coach will be Denise duly for training is short but thorough day, Sept. 25th, Antolik, among whose titles in- The Cocktail Party is priced at clude U.S.G.F. Advanced Skate a reasonable S10 per person and Champion, 1976; U.S.G.F. includes clams on the half shell, Call free Junior Olympics Regionals - 1st (BOO) 841-8000 hors d'oeuvres and drinks from Place All Around, 1976, and 5 to 7 pm. Tickets can be ob- numerous others, tained at the door or from This program will stress Lucille Masciale 753-8784, Co- quality and not quantity by set- Chairman of the affair or any ting a limit on team members. Outfitters For Wilderness Adventure & Fun Republican Committee member. Champion Sports will accomplish The nine hole Golf Tour- this quality program by accep- Ski, Backpack & Mountain Gear For The Family nameni will begin at 2 pm and ting only ten team members and the ticket price includes the charging them a nominal fee on Service, Supplies, Equipment, Repairs & Rentals Cocktail Party and prizes. If you S30 per month. Weekly would like to participate in a real hill/ $ trail; workouts will run from six to ten 93 Brant Ave,, Clark fun golf event, please contact hours plus open workouts. Ron Katims 754-4874 or Dick To set up an appointment or (At G.S, Fkwy, Interchange I 35) Hat field 322-6106 for reser- for more information, please vations and starting times. 574-1240 call 752-1170. Thrift Shop.., Rescue Squad Please send your With the squad acting as It's Continued From Page 21 contributions in early. The own contractor, the building was Transportation half-block and back, with load Fund Drive officers and members of the put up using a combination of H after load, as Sheila Coronella, Underway Fanwood Rescue Squad wish to professional sub-contractors and Available Eileen Cameron, Ann Butler and extend their sincere thanks to the volunteer workers drawn from m dozens of other anxious volun- citizens of Fanwood for their The Fanwood Rescue Squad's the squad and the community. Private bus transportation is teers swarmed about with ar- generosity and continuous Annual Fund Drive is underway. Many of the firms involved available to St. Thomas Aquinas mload after armload of clothing, support. The drive will end in mid- generously contributed to help H.S. in Edison and St. Joseph's small furniture, accessories, October, and citizens of the keep the cost down. H.S. in Metuchen. Students who m belts, buckles, toys, etc, The -e community are asked to i-nd are close to the Terrill Road, enlarged quarters will permit m their contributions in the return The final step in the building Cooper Road, Rahway Road, S sales of small furniture which Rescue Squad,,, envelopes that have been mailed process will take place on Sep- Tingley Lane and Plainfield will be a boon to those collegians to each Family in Fanwood. Continued From Page 2 tember 25 when the squad will Ave. Route and who are sucking a second-hand lamp, a A large portion of your hold a dedication ceremony for Fanwood's engines have been interested in transportation trunk, a rug or a clock Tor a contribution will o toward a both the building and' the new B under one roof. The firemen feel whether they are eligible for 3 college dorm! second ambulance recently ambulance. All residents of the they will now get more effective state aid or not, are requested to Dev's further floored by added by the squad to ensure community arc invited and use of all of their equipment, call 889-2387 ur 232-8850 for cooperation from other areas of taster, more extended emergency welcome. which was difficult when the information and reservations. the community, A local lawyer, service to the community. third engine was housed in the an advertising man, and a The new ambulance, a 1977 Road Department Garage. realtor have given generously of custom-built van, is fully The need for new housing was iheir time free of charge to get equipped with the most recognized by the squad well the move off to a good (and sophisticated first aid equipment over two years ago when a legal) start, "These good com- available today, It features the ATTENTION second ambulance was projec- munity people have helped us to latest oxygen, suction and ted. Negotiations for a piece of help others," Mrs. Taylor said. extriction equipment, hospital, property were started between The store benefits the com- police and C.B. radios. The new BUSINESSMEN the squad and the borough last munity at large in two ways. Fir- ambulance should be in service year, and actual construction st, there is the major con- in mid-September. began in mid-March. tribution of funds annually (with WHEN IT COMES TO PROFITS last year's impressive total stan- ding at $9,000). Then, there are WE'VE GOT SOMETHING all the customers, who have PaulK. Koenig YOU CAN PLANT come to rely on the Thrift Shop as a source of quality clothing at DISPENSING OPTICIAN YOUR FEET ON! inexpensive prices for many OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED When H iniiics •:• Iniiiiicss I'.irpi'iinj;. Scotch Plains families. ll.iini.ili I mcrsun s i^ptni'iui .nut Classes Fitted Broken Lenses Duplicated icpiii.iiiiiii will help keep sour luiMiiess in When the "For Rent" sign I he iiUick, ()•• IL-II .. Oi him.- 'i mi name ii, went up at their former location, 322-8911 «e"\e j;"l tin." eiilor .mil the e.irpiM JUM riijlii Inr \nii many neighborhood people 419 Park Ave., Scotch Plains stopped in to mourn the passing of this welcome addition to the Hours; Daily 9 to 5 Thurs, 9 to 8 Sat. 9 to 12 area, and were happy a week The King of Carpets... later to see the "Moving" sign instead. WANTED: GYMNASTS The grand opening at the new location is set for September 24, HAMRALI EMERSON WHERl: CHAMPION SPORTS PLAINFIELD 1111 South Avenue (Routn 28| 754-2300 Hollembaek & [SOMERVILLE Between Rl 22 and Somervilic Circle72?.-7900] Boyle FOR- U.S.G.F. and N.J.G.A, COMPETITION Concerned! COACH: DENISEANTOLIK DIRECTOR: KAY FENSKA Recently, Loren Hollembaek and Frank Boyle, Republican FEE: $30.00 PER MONTH candidates for Fanwood Council expressed a concern for the ap- 10 GYMNAST MAXIMUM TEAM pearance of the Borough's shopping district, During August, the cleanliness of the CONTACT: CHAMPION SPORTS sidewalks had slipped significan- 752-1170 CHAMPION POOLS COMPLEX YOUR MIND tly due to a lack of concern on THIS FALL the part of the merchants. 65 RT. 22 — QREENBROOK Fortunately, the last two AT UNION COLLEGE weeks have seen an improvement ENROLL IN ONE OF MORE THAN 50 N0N- in this situation, and Loren and CREDIT COURSES DESIGNED TO MEET Frank wish to commend the in- Jbiablon <^f\adlo PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL GOALS. dividuals involved. Our shopping area is quaint T,V,& APPLIANCES FINE ARTS "Pi :->c.'|ili;i of Puiehasing and attractive. It needs to be Stanitfj G uss Intermediate ' Hi >luc!ion of Office Costs maintained if we are to attract Q.E.and Hotpolnt Service for: Cicntivc Drawing HI.\J ;n Stjit and Miinht;i; ^uut 0\A/n Bus-n^ss more business to our com- G.E. and Hotpoint Vocal reihivciucs Appliance Parts Arjyanerd Voi "•' Techniques "Cast A. counting munity. It is imperative that the Regional Center Ranges, Disposers VVaiL'ico'Oi Painting AtJi* n.strativ* Skills Workihor merchants continue to recognize . Dishwashers P.i'ntnui in Mixpd Vietlia ' PI.JCIIL"-II Tax Foim Preparation that they have the same Call 1820 E, 2nd St. HUMAN RELATIONS COMMUNITY SERVICE obligation to maintain ap- 232-4580 Scotch Plains Fintl Yoursel f • Find a Job Sowing Pdient-Child Piobif"-5i pearances as do our Fioin VVark 10 Retirement P-'isiJi-ciivPS II" Effective Transition Or Trauma Pmeiiii.ic, homeowners. It is hoped that all fvlirnI nyiwnir,>, toi Suit the businesses will strive to keep Improvement GENERALINTEREST Transactional Analyiib our town clean and attractive. Inriooi Giirtltmntj Tfinms Clinic RIAL ESTATI PiUpaiatiQii fm the Scholastic Principles of Real Estate Ladies' Bowling Aptitude Tests Real Estate Appiaising ' Solving Pi oblems in Si'Hling •Real Estate Promotion At Blue Star Your Estate ' Preventive Law SECRETARIAL Park Jr. High's Ladies 'The Securities Market Today " Of fice Managem>'n! foi Bowling League is a reality. We CLEP Pi I'paiation Seci I'IOI ips Legal SkilK fo' Secietane-j have enough enthusiastic people MANAGEMENT to go ahead with the Wednesday TREE & SHRUB CARE AND BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS afternoon bowling at Blue Star Undemanding Computeis Business English Undemanding Computer ' Feature Writing tor Publication Lanes this fall. There is still Progiamming • COBOL Vocabulary Development time to sign up and this is a last Schedule Now: Practical Accounting Advanced Voenb'.'lai y effort to contact,any other in- Principle! of Management Development Advanced Management ConverStHional Spanish terested parties and to explain • Fall Planting Human Relations in Conveisationol Sfhmsh - 1 that is you have not received a Management Intennediati 'Peisonnel Management Wiit.ng to Sell In 197 7 telephone call from our Chair- • Root Feeding ' Laboi Relations for Managers Rapid Ri.Miiing Coinpifhensiori man then perhaps your ap- 'Management foi the Now foi Ailulis plication has been lost. Supeivisor 'Miciogiaphici 'Courses New This Fall So, again — the telephone 322-6036 i numbers to call are 322-2224 or AII Phases of Tree & Shrub Care 322-6736. Everyone is welcome «<» UNION COLLEGE to join so come along and bring Rick & Jeff Sprague a friend. The cost is minimal, the FULL FREE ESTIMATES Division of continuing Education exercise is great. Babysitting is INSURANCE AND INSPECTION available at the lanes. 276-2600 EXt. 238 - 206 BUM ness and Prolessiniial After attending a one-week will be assigned to ihe Women's Club of Westfield on course for new prosecutors run Prosecutor's Appellate Section Tuesday, September 20 at Sleepy by (he Division of Criminal and Tafaro to the Juvenile REAL ESTATE 'Hollow Inn, Raritan Road, Justice, Scarola and Busichio Justice Unit. Scotch Plains, at 6:30 P.M. Her Heddon Appoints' Inn, Point Pleasant, N.J. topic will be, "Continuing Careers for Women". New Associates Watchung The day's program will Mrs. Lighthipe has diversified feature a panel discussion on 5 Br's — 3 Baths The Patrick L, Hedden Com- knowledge on her subject, current legislation and bills that pany, a leader in the real estate having had her own agency in are pending in both the U.S. business in Central Jersey for Cranford for many years. Congress, as well as in the N.J, over 50 years with offices in Legislature which are important : Scotch Plains, Warren, The Westfield Club is open to to today's woman, such as the - Whitehoy.se, and Washington, is new members. Interested women pleased to announce the appoin- ERA, rape, and battered wives. may contact membership chair- tment of five new Sales man, Miss Martha Gresham at Associates, John A. Snyder, Serving as moderator for tht. 58 B Sandra Circle, Westfield. Betty L, Gimm, Steven E. discussion will be Ms. Joan Wojnarowiez, Edward J, Gelber, a lawyer with the firm of Karlsson and Joan Scheming. Farer & Krueger, Elizabeth and the 1977-1978 legislative chair- Assistant man for the State Federation. Exceptional value offered by this 5 bedroom, 3 bath Colonial- The newest member of the Prosecutors in-levels on 1 Vi acres of wooded property on a quiet cul-de-sac Scotch Plains office at 356 Park Panelists, who are members of the BPW legislative committee, in the prestigious community of Watchung. All city utilities, Avenue, Scotch Plains, Edward Named fireplace and taxes of under $1500 per year. Call today and let will include: Jean Brown, Cran- J, Karlsson holds a B.B.A, in us show you this home, and understand why.we feel the price accounting and finance from ford; Lillian Paulick, Rahway; of $94,500 is also exceptional. Pace College, New York and has Wanda Fritz, Branchville; Helen Union County Prosecutor John pursued graduate studies in Duryee, Cranford; Alice Aren- H. Stamler announced the finance at Columbia University. sten, N. Arlington,- Alice Har- appointment of Stephen J. Mr, Karlsson has 28 years ex- vey, Highstown; and Hilda Tafaro of Springfield, Edward perience in investment banking Keehn, New Providence. P. Busichio of Scotch Plains, and has served as Vice President and Susan M. Scarola of Syndicate for F,S, Moseley & Prior to the morning's Colonia as Assistant DiFRANCESCO & RUGGIERI.INC. Co,, of New York, and Vice business meeting, two Prosecutors. — REALTORS— President and Manager of Cor- workshops will be held con- 423 PARK AVE. porate Bonds for Warburg- currently at 9 am — one on SCOTCH PLAINS, NfW JIBSIY 07076 Paribas Inc. also of New York, parliamentary procedure by Busichio, 28, graduated from Paul DIFrancesdo Mauro J. Ruggierl A member of the Bond Club of Laura Barker, BPW state St. John's University Law Tom Platt Anne Mone Qeorfle Ruskan New York and the Broad Street parliamentarian; and the other School. Superior Court Bill DeFrancB Renate Gravers Club, Mr. Karlsson makes his on the fundamentals of the Assignment Judge V. William home in Scotch Plains with his BPW for new members, conduc- DiBuono, for whom Busichio L 322-7262 ./ wife, two daughters, and son. ted by Elizabeth Schwartz, past clerked, swore in the new state president of the BPW. assistant. People interested in attending the panel discussion are invited State Business to contact Gladys Loughlin at Women To Meet (201)273=3517.

Mrs. Josephine Doucetie, Bus. & Prof, President of the Famvood & rPBtrickLBedden Scotch Plains Business and Women's Club Professional Women's Club has P- REALTOR announced that the New Jersey Plans Meeting Federation of Business & SCOTCH PLAINS Professional Women's Clubs, Mrs. Marjorie Lighthipe of 356 PARK AVENUE 322-9102 Inc. will hold their State Board Westfield, employment coun- meeting on Saturday, September selor for Wolf's Agency, Union, 17 at 10 am at the King's Grant will be guest speaker to the

SCOTCH PLAINS WE5TFIILD SCOTCH PLAINS One look & you'll know this W%i!t. 2 acres divine on a quiet cul-de- Just right for the young family beauty has had special loving sac, 4 bedrooms, family room, Is this snuggly warmeolonial! carel Big family room with ITS TIME TO BUY fireplace, central air too! Dining room, kitchen pantry, Danish cork floor, living room Heaven at $93,900! sunny side porch, garage & 2 with flrepjaee, 3 bedrooms, & bright & airy bedrooms! deep grassy 175' yard! $71,500 fcV: •^ $42,900

, fc**-,;- HEDDEN HOMES FANWOOD HAVE A Located in a serene and SCOTCH PLAINS beautiful neighborhood, this WARRANTY! In an excellent area here's a elegant home offers 3 big comfortable colonial vw'th big bedrooms, 13' formal dining llvingroom, fireplace, TV room, room, 1 Vt baths & super 25' rec 3 bedrooms, formal dining room! $64,000 room & garage! Owner asking $46,900, but wants offer! Now vacant & easy to see so call COLONIAL CHARM today! This colonial home in friendly Fanwood is waiting for the young family. The large living room with fireplace and "Bay window" set the stage. The charm continues through the dining room, den, and three spacious bedrooms (Master bedroom is over 20 feet long) with ample closets!!! A redwood i deck with gas grill in your own treed backyard complete the picture of a home that won't last long at j MOUNTAINSIDE $58,900 For relaxed easy living we FANWOOD WESTFIELD recommend this hillside ran- ie snug & warm this winter Stately stone beauty offers Be A Wiser Buyer cher! Living room with raised with your choice of 3 another way of life removed 322=4400, hearth fireplace, immense from the bustling world! 4 ield Board of Realtors Somerset Boord of Realtors I fireplaces! 15' dining room, 3 t paneled den, rec room, 3 big bedrooms, nursery, large bedrooms, 4 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms & central air! livlngroom & parquet floors baths, jalousied slate porch, Dennis Wlasr paneled den, rec room & family MfiryHanion Lynn* Miller $87,900 throughout! $52,900 Frank W!s»r room too! $119,900 451 Park Avenue, Scotch PJains, N.J. MEMBiR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICES OF: Westfield, Scotch Plains, Summit areas Somerset, Hunterdon, Morris and Warren Counties EAST SIDE, Lincoln Federal Presents Flag WEST SIDE,,. To Dr. Reigh Carpenter ALL AROUND 1 s THE AREA!

Let us show you these outstanding values

Mr, and Mrs. Kim Miller are now residing in their new home at 2504 WESTFIELD Birchwood Court, Scotch Plains. This sale was negotiated for 4 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, w/w carpet. Z-car garage Asking Homequity, Inc. by Dennis J, Wiser of WISER REALTY^ $61,500

SCOTCH PLAINS 4 bedroom exec, home, large plot, many trees, 2V| baths, family room. Priced at 591,500

Mrs. Vera Neufeld, left School Savings Director of Lincoln Federal Savings and Mr, Emil Butchko, right, Vice President-Controller of PLAINFIELD Lincoln Federal, present one of seven flags to Dr. Reigh Carpenter, 4 bedrooms on a good street Superintendent of Scotch Plains-Fanwood Public Schools, for your family. It's a lovely Colonial. Reduced to 544,500 Thanks to Lincoln Federal Savings and Loan Association, the students in the elementary schools in Garwood, Scotch Plains- Fanwood, Redeemer Lutheran Day School, Temple Emanu-El and St. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Abramson, former residents of St. Davids, PLAINFIELD Mary's will have a bit of history at their own school. Pennsylvania, are now residing in their new home at 27 Black Birch Brick frame Colonial, fireplace in living room, formal dinmg • Mrs, Vera S, Neufeld, School Savings Director, and Mr. Emil J. Road, Scotch Plains which they purchased recently from Mr. and Mrs, room, 4 bedrooms. nly Butchko, Vice President-Comptroller, of Lincoln Federal Savings, Malcolm Groves. The sale of this Multiple Listed home was negotiated S34.500 presented to Dr, Reigh Carpenter, Superintendent of Scotch Plains- by Ruth C, Tate of the Peterson—Ringle Agency, 350 Park Avenue, Fanwood Public Schools, seven U.S. flags that were flown over the Scotch Plains. U.S. Capital Building in Washington, D.C, The following elementary schools participate in the School Savings Program through Lincoln PLAINFIELD Cozy cottage, large rear yard, Federal and will each receive one of the flags: School No. 1, spacious living room, kitchen Evergreen, Brunner, McGinn, La Grande, Shaekamaxon and Coles. and dining room Reduced to Later in the day Mrs, Neufeld FANWOOD SPECIAL S34.900 and Mr. Butchko presented President of the 89 year old S38O $57,900 three flags to Mr, Bruce E. million Lincoln Federal Savings, Buckley, Superintendent of commented that, "Lincoln Federal has been a leader in the PLAINFIELD Schools in Garwood. The flags Classic Colonial with ample will be on display permanently at School Savings Program since space for large family. Walking the Franklin, Lincoln and 1954. This is just one additional distance to business. Excellent Washington elementary schools method of applying book condition. Asking 541,500 where the students participate in knowledge to the everyday the School Savings Program. In svorld." He continued, "We feel addition to the flags, Mr. Joseph that the School Savings Program is one of the best methods in NORTH PLAINFIELD Troiano, Principal of the Owner transferred Wants a Franklin school, was also practice today to teach our quick deal1 Corner plot, newly presented with a two volume set children the value of a dollar as painted, screen porch, of the World Book Dictionary well as instilling in them, at an fireplace in living room, rec for use in the school's library. early age, the importance of room, 4 bedrooms. Priced to The Franklin school has recently thrift habits. According to Mr. sell fast 547,900 undergone a complete Messersmith, the Garwood school system will begin savings renovation and the reference MIDDLESEX BOROUGH on September 13th and Scotch books are for student's use in the Large, roomy, and beautifully situated for schools and com. Owner has purchased new new library, Plains on September 20th. muting convenience. Built 1955 with a park-like yard, you'll home — open to offers' Good Mr. David A. Janisko, Prin- discover much to entice you here. 17 foot living room, formal area for children. 4 bedrooms, cipal of the Redeemer Lutheran dining room, large dine-in kitchen and 3 twin size bedrooms. rec room, screen porch, fenced 1 Day School, Westfield, Rabbi Also there's 1 /s baths, basement, and occupancy can be in yard. Mint condition Listed Howard Seldin-Sommer, Prin- soon. Call us today to see this very attractive home. at 556,900 cipal of Temple Emanu-El, Westfield, and Dr. Richard J. KQ3TER & MAGEE, REALTORS Lauria, Principal of St. Mary's 411 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains Charles B. Clark COMPANY School in Plainfield, svere also 322=6886 presented with these special U.S. REALTORS It's not just a Job, flags in recognition of their par- It's an Adventure eves: Bette Hendershot 561-3455 193 South Avenue, ticipation in the School Savings See your Navy Dorothy Jordan 757.6793 Program through Lincoln Ricrultiror Priscilla Reid 757-4881 Fanwood Federal Savings. Call Toll-frss 755-3000 800-841-8000 Robert S, Messersmith,

a,l(lllll(ll Itllllllllllllllllllllll llllillllllllillll Hindi iiiiiiiiiiiillimlllllllllllh. minium I WANTED: SCOTCH PLAINS (Open for Inspection Sunday 1-6) A young couple to love this special stone Brick 3 bedroom colonial cape, 2Vk baths, rec room, porch and frame cape cod as much as present garage. Hot water heat, plaster walls, carpeting, quick owners have. Located on a quiet street occupancy, inspect. 2130 Meadowview Rd. (off not far from a popular elementary school. Hetfield Ave. near Brookside Park). Living room, eat-in kitchen with self- cleaning oven, two bedrooms and bath on PI3CATAWAY $52,900 first floor. Additional two bedrooms on Beautiful Ranch, 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen, carpeting, second floor with room for another bath. porch, cellar, garage, many extras, 84' panelled recreation room with bar, glassed porch, fenced yard with brick WASHINGTON ROCK patio. A super Westfield house for RESERVATION $i5,000 551,900, Center Hall Colonial on 1 Vk wooded acres located on a quiet street. 4 spacious bedrooms, 2Vk baths - dining area in kitchen • fireplace In Family room. This home has central air condi- tioning, central vacuum, wall to wall carpeting and is tastefully decorated (Qreenbrook Mts.). Offers considered. 1 PEARSALL & FRANKENBACH INC, I j Realtors Insurers Qhupko, I 115 ELM STREET Route 22 Watehung 1 WESTFIELD, N,J. 756-4794 Eves:S89-5415

• iiHitiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitjiniiniuiiiiiiiniiuiniHiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii'''1' CITY OF PI AINI 1TI.D t "OUNIV HI-r UNION INVITATION FOR BIDS CORPORATION NOTICE SiATL'or NI WJI:RSL:V CONTRACTS 77 25 AND 11 26 C/5 sJOriCI OI IV77 IA.SSALL Rehahilitatinn nf Real property Legal NOTICE IS HLrsI:HY tilVEN th.it I, Lorrainne R. Siopinski. I olleemr of [axes of ihe City ol I'lainlield, in Ihe County ol S Union, pursuant lothcaulhorlls ol Ihe Slaiulcs such case matlc.im! provided, will on Located at 77i) Woodland Avenue and ; CITY OF PLAINFIELD Wl [JNISDAV si7 South Sccnnd Sireei The Cit) or Plainfield «ill receive UJ j CORPORATION NOTICF Oclohl-r II, 1977 Nonce is hereb> given that the Cli» of Plamfield nil! offer ,11 public sale In ihc at 2,00 o'clock ill Ihc .illcriuHin oi ih.it d.n. in Ihe CVIMICICM.C Rmmi dl Cm Hall, 515 Wale-hung Avenue, in ilie s.ud Lifting sealed luds for ihe Rehabilitation of Real Properly iocaied ,u 770 Woodland | highest bidder ihc premises designated in paragraph wo hcieaflcr Said public sale DisINCI, expose lor «ale and sell Ir.uis .ind p,irkels ol land hm-iii.Hit.-f specilied, to make Ihe .linuuiil chargeable iigamsl said lau- ' will pe held on Thursday, September 22, 1977, at 2.30 "'clock in the afternoon in the ds, respecliscls. ,1s of Ihc lir-,1 Javol Jills. If"1 together with micro! on Ilia! amount Iroiu s.ud July I ludaleol sale and cosls of Avenue, (Contract til 25) and 817 I Library of City Hall, plainfield, Ne* Jersev, sale. South Second Street, (Contract »77 26), I The premise? in question are sold under Ihc expre«s condition ih.it the City cit Ihes.iiil laiuls mil hernia oil .nidsold io siuh |Htson as mil pur Jiasc ilw same subjcci intlicrcdeiiipiion.it ihe lowest rate until 2:30 P.M., Prevailing tune on Tuesda> October 4, 1977, at ihe Ciiy iplairificld is disposing ol all its rights, title and interest in the premises except as set »f uilrre.t. bin in noi,lse IIICMCSSOI 12 per um pel .inniim Ihe pas mem lor Ihc sjle shall he made before Ihe cnncliisiiin or Ihc Hall Library, 51} Watchuiig Avenue, ftirth in the conditions herein and (he deed to lie ghen i> a bargain m *,ik deed, ..ile OS withou! further liability on the pan of the Cit* of Plamheld and further subject to I'lainfield, New K-rsey 07061, at which The lolli'isinc is a description nlihc lands and owners' ii.inii's .is tibi.mied on the list in ms tile in my otlice, together with the w the following conditions: lime and place al! bids will be publicly OS liil.il .linuuM due Ihcrcou .is computed 10 ihe dale 01 sale and Ihe costs ol -ale. 1. The public sale to the highest bidder sh,ill be held in the Lihurs ol I its Hjll, opened and read aloud. ITU NAMtS SHOVsN AM AS 11111 APPL.SR IS III)- TAX HUPLICAIl- AND DO NOT Nl.CiiSSAHILY Ml;AN S Plainficld, New Jersey, at 2:30 o'clock in ihc afternoon or. Thursdas, September Bids arc inviied for all supervision, 1 H-\n*\H Ili'S \R1 THI PKIS1 NT tnvvrRsnr UN PROP! RIV ONI YCASilORCURTIITLLJCHLlKS WILL BE UJ 22, 1(77 labor, materials, equipment, delisery, ,-M.VtPIl-l) 2. The parcels to be sold shall not be sold for less than the price* lined belou • and services concerning the several a. Loirainc R, Siopmski UJ BLOCK LOT jUjHRESS SjjN U'C'EIMABI I items and qiiBntiiies of work; as follows; C/3 (."olleiior 01 laves Item I: Exterior repair; VAljJE Rated Pl.nnficM, N J Item I: Interior repair; Scpiembci 1 J. Ifi' -05 21 4141. Fourth Si SJ.tXXl Item 3: Finishing, proyision of cer. URSt \sSRL5 Amount Due i°t 3 JM-MK. Fourth Si I.IW tain fixtures; The above Contract shall Sale No N.ime. Address mock October 12,1977 -" 42 S50 C. Snth Si SlV 15 be performed in strict accordance with 440 I rimni.it Masc.iro, 171.75 Nunh Asenue ,,. 104 S 1.580.33 ii «> 1 r»-1S %% Fourth Si ".(.XXI the Contract Documents, includin% any ; \\ Ilium and Shirley J Wright. Jr. 3- The successful bidder at the «,nd sale >hali pas bi ca«h or cemfird ,-ru-,;k ten l*J-h« North Asenue 104 IS 1,297.33 Drawings and Technical Specifications percent (IOP») of the sale pn.e. The balance of ihc rurihj»e price rmi>t be paid m 3 • Lerma Bcnilo. jOS-IOOrjiljie Place 112 1,054.51 which are on file at the Office of ihe cash or certified cheek, upon debsc-, of ;he JefJ T'r Jrlueris of ihf Jnd .hall d Harses Kiillibi-rg. 335-27 East From Sireei 113 20 2,073,58 Director of Public SS'orks and Urban Ov'tur not more than Wdaviane: ,on:irm.i:u'n ol ihr .jir ?\ mr l"nt Council S John and Marie Carovale Development at 515 Watshung Avenue, 4, The Cits uiil no! pjs am ,vas:i.,'i ;o jn» .-roktr lor the «alc ot ihis 3M L'asi From Sneei 116 1,936.52 Plainfieid, New Jersey 07061. properts All Ii-J.il fees mil N; ,-t-j:j« :o i-.i N-nr !•> :ht rur,-ril«cr s) Hrncsi and Hcserly Hank, Jr. Specifications, forms of Proposal 5 No reprrsensanon .. rr.ii; S •••«- C ;. >•: F J -.'t'.i a to :hc n:lf of sjid Liiij 3JO-52 bast Front Sireei lift I ,487.8ft and Comraci may be obtained al the and consrsjr.-t ,'-,a>, ^ ». i - - . ^ .. - „ ;•.,,.,; fy^hrr lubilns on ihc t k fi 4 ; ifr 10 George J- Williams and Henry Long Office of the Direelor of Public Works ran or" :-.e ondmon. 414-24 Easi Front Sireei lift 2 ,228.23 and Urban Development, City Hall, t •_-- -f - : 11 l.osal Order of Moose 515 Watchung Avenue. Plainfield, New tr.,3 all hid* -\i 301-03 Easi Second Sired 116 659.69 Jersey. sVnnrmed bs the Ciiy 13 Daniel A. Lusardi, Jr. A certified cheek or bank draft, 310 East Second Street 117 223.79 payable to the order of the City of IJ Riles and Annie M. Harris Plainfield, negotiable U.S. Gover- :i? i :tf;v,. of lhi> Resolution, 2UB-I3 Richmond Street 1 17 26 2,314.89 nment Bonds (at par value), or a 14 Josephine Hughes, 336-28 East Third Sireei 118 9 426.55 satisfactory Bid Bond execuied by the •[ O-; -ir.cr and all tMher 15 Anihons and Rose M. Muz/ucca Bidder and an acceptable surely in an -^ *> ,^f ;he requirements ot 643-715 Easi From Street 120 3 19,928.77 amount equal to ten percent (1Q»*«) of ..-• ;^t rropens bemj sold Angela Parcnti. Jr. the iota! Bid, shall be submitted with 540-42 East Second Sireei 122 U 1.204.56 each Bid. °4?^ ^.:hm mneis da>s o\ ihe Patrick and Eleanor Vastmo Attention is called to the fact that noi j: Ir>e i.TI:Jn 01" Ihe Ols of J2J Easi Third Sireei 122 55 941.23 less than the minimum salary and wages ara Ife r-Femi£e? Ol'tercsl for \\ aison and Florence Sumner as sei forth in the Contract Documenis ; •• -.njblcio.-onses soodand 3i;-14BerckmanSireci 134 15 330.87 musi be paid on ihe project and that the re te;urned sinhout turiher Trclawn Assoc c'o Rojay Mgmt Corp Contractor must ensure that employees 825-55 East From Street 126 18 4D,137-34 and applicants for employment are not r p. If* Joseph H, N. Jones, 134 Jnhnsion Avenue , 127 8 8J0.72 discriminated against because of their ES1ILUB 5 31 T. Biioiiac/oAnihonyBivona race, color, religion, sex, or national C.:s Clr-k 1101-09 East Front Street 144 15 1 TO.su origin. THE TfslES September j i PJ. !»"" 34 FEFS $19fi< Eugene H. and Margaret Gotlhck During ihe performance of this con- 401.75 INVITATION FOR BIDS 248-50 Leland Asenue 148 7 tract, (he coniracioi agrees as follows; 40 Ahccianner, 1201-03 North Asenue 159 34 831.23 a. The contractor or subcontractor, iK*TIOS "sOTIt J CORI'HRATIOS NOTICE 41 Donald D. and Carrie M, Nichols where applicable, will not discriminate of ^riiusEm on yrassiiisf. jnU Jt-iailcii in Administration of Veteran Affairs p^rt,fiMn Ifjr Ijtjnni*.,,, >r, ft_, U,F. f.x)^t,n^ or sex. Such action shall include, bui spivilic.inons for Cunr.ll Sired. R 16-20 Academy Avenue 189 I6B 30.08 [Ommeicul >trut.tiirr ,i( "41 «i_-si not be limited to the following: enr 1niond Asenue, and C'CO-ge .'sirci:!, Isiah & Roberta Mauldin f reni Stret-I tor j »,iFi>hnutmtnt r,t ihy 52 advertising; layoff or termination; raies Ihe Cilv Hall Llbrars, 51} Watchunp 1439-41 Easi Front Sired 1,164.66 Ci:\ Ol PLnnliHld Ni'n HTU-I rtll.J 193 « of pay or other forms of compensation; Asenue. Plainfield, New Jcrsev. 070*1. Joseph B. Newion .idopttd a rt-'Solution Hen\in^ thp 53 and seleciion for training. Including ai nhich nine and place all bids »ill be 1456-58 East Second Sireei 196 10 999.60 frillowiriBafjpliCdtign apprenticeship- The contractor agrees publish opened and read aloud 1 H,iff-, .stt'mman ft?f permi^siDn in 54 Barbara-Louis Corp. c/o L- Pulace to post in conspicuous places, available 12 6,842.28 free I ,i Rncldmilv dnflhnM on j sub- Hids are msited lor all supervision, 174-88 Terrill Road 196 to employees and applicants for em- sl.indard lot .,[ iflQ.'.n PprnhDrlDn labor. mafenaK equipment, delivery, Melton E. and Shirley A. Reese ployment, notices to be provided by th« 1.020.58 and services concerning the Construe- 1400-04 St. Nicholas Blsd 1002 14 contracting officer setting forth the fH[ TIMES 'ciiifmtii-riS. 1<)7- non of Storm Sesser^ and Appurtenan- 58 S. A.M. Trucking Co. provisions of this nondiscrimination 2,710.19 FEES. 59 12 ces on abose references sirects. The 1300-10 North Avenue 1005 1AJG clause; abose Contract shall be performed m SECOND WARD NOTIQ Of Cc3NofMSATIUN • Inn accordance vsilh the Contrad b. The contractor or subcontractor, «> ECiH, Inc., 316 East Snth Street 203 II 714.56 Hfa,RIS'C Document!,, including anv Drawings vvhere applicable, will in all 61 Rasmond Campbell, 340 East Fourth Street 205 15 545.23 Pursuant to the Proppftv Main- and Technical Specifications which art sohciticaiions or advertisements for 63 William and Naomi Gamble IMUnipCndpol the Cits of flaintlfld un file in the Engineering Division Of- employees placed by or on behalf of the 327-29 East Fifth Street 205 46 2,883.20 mid. P is h>-reb\ ijiven thai a hearing fice ai SIJ Waichuni Asenue, 1'Iam- contractor, state ihat all qualified ap- 63 Plainfield Insuring Agency c/o H. Roihberg ssill hi- held ir. ihp cilfit.. ot ihi, f luef field, New Jersey 07061. plicants will receive consideration for 301.03 East Seventh Street 207 1,860.43 Building and Hnusiny fmpeeior, Cn> Cops of ihe Comraci Uocumeriis employment without regard io age, 64 John Maleios, 440 East Fifth Street 209 312.83 Hall 315 W.itchuniji Avenue, Pl.im- mi) be obiained from ihe Engineering race, creed, color, national origin, an- 66 William G. and Diane E. Armstrong tipld. New lets»v al moo a,M t.n the Division upon depnsn of Issems fist: cestry, marital status or ses; 409 Lasi Sixth Street 209 9S4.J4 lyih dav til Scpit-mber 1y?7 or ,n dollars fS25r as a ceniried check or c. The cnniraeinr or subconiraclor, 67 Joseph and Elizabeth Minicozii soon there.ift.T ,is the parties ni,n bo bank draft, pasable to the orHrr of the where applicable, will send to each 4W-10 East Sixth Street 210 437.97 ne.ird The hednng is for the purprise City of Plainfield The deposn shall be labor union or representative ol 69 James Lmieh and Richard Anunano Of condemn.ition of the hmldmB forfeited for nui submiiting the bid. A workers with which he has a collective 421-23 East Seventh Sircet located at U'tji-JlijT a.,linj.tDn certified check or bank draft payable to 210 2! 1.058.81 bargaining agreement or oiher contract Avenui- 1'l.lintreltl Sew lersly Hlutl- the order of the City of Plainfield, 70 John I,. Martin, 714-16 RiL-hmand Sireei... 211 11 1,411.87 or underslanding, a notice, to be 370 t ot 1? Any owner Of pdrtv in in negotiable U.S. Government Bonds (al 71 Administration of Veteran Affairs provided by the agency contracting of- u-rijsi m,iy file an answer [jnor Io such par value), or a satisfactory Bid Bond 535-39 East Sesenih Sireei 215 7 818.08 ficer, advising the labor union or hearing m oppntition thereto ur to at- etecuied by ihe Bidder and an accup- 73 Craves Construction Co., Inc. workers' representative of the contrac- 217 12A 309.97 tend the heafmu ,ind to otherwise table surety in an amount equal to ten 842-44 Carlion Avenue tor's commiimenls under Ihis act and show rausi. ivhs said builflmij should percent flOrs) of ihe Base Bid shall be 74 John B. and Lela Cleckley shall post copies of Ihe notice in con- 528-30 Easi Sixth Street 219 850.51 not he demaluhBd dnd the cost submitted svith each Bid. spicuous places available to employees tberecjf rnadi; a hen upon tho land 75 Richard J. and Marjorie Jeter Attention is called totheraci ihat not and applicants for employment; IHITIM6S September IS 1W 732-34 Webster Place 222 10 149.66 less than the minimum salaries and d. The contractor will be required to FEES: M.64 76 F.ihelB. Page. 736-38 Webster Place 222 II 398.17 wages as set forth' in the Contract meet the affirmative action requiremen- 78 Ralph A. and Willie G.Jeter PUULIC NOTICE Documents must be paid on this project ts of the City of Plainfield. Sueh 768-70 Webster Place 222 19 611.11 and that ihc Contractor must ensure requirements will be set fonh in the TIH' undcr-iigfied having applied for 79 Howard and Margie Evans ihat employees and applicants for em- Contract Documents. Sue Plan Approval and preliminary 82S-3OBerck man Sireei 226 16 ployment are not discriminated against 318.11 approval of the subdivision of Lou S Ths: City Council reserves the right to because of their race, color, religion, 82 William Lammers, 814 South Avenue 236 3 1.349.15 and 1 in Blnek 5S into Lots 3. SA and 7 S3 First Christian c/o Ben Israel Foundation rejeci any or all bids, to wiaive defects sex or national origin. or informalities in bids, or to accept in Block J3. bcini 3j and 43 South 642-52 Belwdere Avenue 243 1,325.97 Bidders are required to comply with any bid as it shall deem for the best in- Avcnye, Fanwood, New Jersey plus 85 Willie C, and Vinnie B. Saunders the requirements of P,L. I97J, C. 12' 1 terest of ihe City of Piainfield. New variances from ihe provisions of the 1122-24 Greshnm Road JJI as well as the Affirmative Action 1,596.02 Zoning Ordinance of the Boroujh of 86 Joseph A. and Jean B. Connolly Jersey. Requirements of ihe Ciiy of Plainrield. Fan«ood governing structural coverage 1228-10 Denmark Road f.. 252 Bids may be held by the City for a Such requirements are included in the 389,01 side yard widths, lot widths, rear yard 87 Davids and DoeiaM, Fowler period noi io exceed (30) days from ihe bid documents. depth, lot area and sireei frontage and 1369.1403 Souih Avenue date of the opening of Bids for the pur. The City Council reserves the nghi io 265 ISA 896,03 a decision has iiif been rendered. 88 Clement, Sal. 4 Ciayle Carfare, Jr. pose of reviewing the Bids and in. rejeci any or all bids, to waive defects Notice is hereby given that Ihe Plan- 140O& R 1402-06 South Avenue vesiigating the qualifiealioni of Bidders or informalities in bids, er to accept 266 21 224.9] rung Board of !h« Borough of Fanwood 89 Daniel and Joan Ryner prior to awarding of the Contract. any bid as it shall deem for ihe best in- ai their inecling held on July 28th. 1977 1277-83 Worth Drive Thomas L. Parks terest of the City of Plainfield, New 273 A 27 F 1,980.73 granted preliminary approval of the 92 Maria Rosa Papandrea Direeior Jersey. major subdivision, approval of the Site 119-21 East Fourth Sireei Deportment or Public Works The City Council reserves the right io 280 8 1,341.09 flan and necessary variances with con- 93 Donald C. Epstein, 329 Park Avenue Urban Development reject any or all bids, to waive defects 280 12 A 249.93 ditions. 96 Robert R. and Mary A. Steers THE TIMES: September 15, 197? or informalities in bids, or to accept The decision on the above ap- 421-23 Cleveland Avenue 282 FEES: S47.J8 any bid as it shall deem for ihe best in- 1,241.34 97 Lawrence J. and Michael R. Siana plications are at^iiable for public in- terest of Ihe City of Plainficld. New- 130-40 East Fifth Streei 284 spection at the Borough Hall, 130 Wai. Jersey. 2,093.52 >un Road, Fanwood, N.J. during nor- 98 Joseph A. and lean B. Connolly Bids may be held by the City for a nidi busine.** hour*. 124-28 Crescent Avenue 291 period HOI io exceed thirty (30) calendar 369,95 The k-n-day period during which ap- 100 Lyle G. and Susan M. Chase, Jr. days from the dait of the opening of peals from the decision regarding the 965-67 Prospect Avenue 2f4 Bids for the purpose of reviewing the I,654.95 101 Lafayette J. and RoseS, "Irawick mhditiiion may be filed, commences Bids and investigating the 1051-61 Hillside Avenue 2016 «iih the date of publication hereof*. qualifications of Bidders, prior to 2,705.96 103 Mildred E, Hilley-Swank C'.AKMENJ.DEVITO awarding of the Contract. 1454-56 South End Parkway j(M3 4.1 South Asenue JOHN M. HAVES 119.77 KaiiH'tiitd. NI'H Jersey 0702J ACTING CITY INOINEER 104 Mildred E-Hilley-Swamk 1458-60 South End Parkway 2043 IHI-TIMES:Srplcnibcr 15. 1977 THE TIMES: September IS. 1977 S7B.10 FEES: $31.68, INVITATION FOk BIDS CORPORATION CON! RACTS 77 28 ANL3 77 29 Rehabilitation or Real Property Investor's Corner Loeaied ai 13S2 Willevcr Strgef and 930 byFRIDCHIMIDLIN H W*M Third Street I ]n< L. and Lorraine C. Whitley 243.S4 hcef, advising the labor union or 431 17 213 Sponner Avenue 391.34 worker**' representative of ihe contrac- lw 431 2U Beatrice L. Urown, 207 Spooner Avenue . . 1,505.99 tor's commitments under this act and 21 IM Moonface Inc., 201-05 Spooner Avenue ... 431 94 S4 shall post copies of the nuiiuc in con- [Hf 432 1 > John L, Martin, 656 South Second Sired. . spicuous place*, available IO employees IB7 and applicants lor employment; John L, and Geneva Mariin 941), 95 RALPH R. SANDERS, PRESIDENT 432 S 658-60 South Second Sireet J The contractor will be required in SANDERS ROOFING COMPANY IN UNION '*h John D. Hart and Sabhra Pollard 595,67 niiTi the .itfirmative action requiremen- 43J ,1 "THE CONVENIENCE AND SERVICE WAS GREAT!" 638 Brookside Place ts uf the City of Plainficld. Such 1m Robert and Hertha Blainc 1,099 83 ru'quiremenls will be iet forth in ih£ Mr. Ralph R. Sanders, a Scotch Plains resident, said, 435 27 624 West From Sireet Contract Documents, "I didn't believe it! But I decided to give Tune-Up On The Citv Council n."*er\e-!i the right tu ''" Samuel C. and Marlhalene Ho»e, Sr 892,6f. II Wheels a call to see if it was really true! They came to 713-15 Wesi Third Slreui 43!l reject any or all bids, io wahe defect* 1 ur informalities in bids, or to :iccepf my company's parking area and electronically tuned my W Denim and Mildred Jamei 1,402 58 438 IK jny bid as it .shall deeiti for the best 111= 700-02 Wt-sl Fourih Sireet company cars, as well as the cars of my mployees, terest of the Cn> of Plainheld, New IU4 Scotch Hill Builders Inc. 505,02 43s 3D Jersey while we were all busy at work! 738 Wesi fourih Sireel 242.63 3J "S Esi Lola Bass, 311-13 Qroni Avenue 43S Bid* nuy be held by the City for a , It was really fantastic ... I would recommend them period not in eseeed thirty (30) djyi ''"' I.. Cassell Wood 1.124 93 highly to all of my friends, family, neighbors and par- 442 1U from the date of ihe opening ot Hid** for 939.41 West ThirU Sireel H47.8« 446 21! the purpose ot fyueuing the liids dud ticularly to my business associates." 197 Clifford W. Johnson, 329-31 lkrgen Sireel. imeMig.uing ihe qualifications of Bid- |g8 Ella M. Schanek and Shirley A.Mines c/o Veterans 161 17 Let us add you to the list of hundreds of satisfied 447 47 ders, piinr lo awarding of the Contract, Administration, 1211 Cllnian Plate customers we have served ... one or more of our vans 199 Esi Jane, Lorraine & Harold Whitley 700,08 THOMAS L. PARKS 448 3 will come to your home, where you work or play 1225 West Third Sireel 199,87 DIRECTOR L)o 448 - Calvin B. Slovens, 1218-20 Clinion Place. .. DUPARTMEN1 OF PUBLIC whenever you want us to! WORKS AND URBAN "•'" Albright Consiruclion Co. Inc. 209.72 449 12 813-15 Soulh Second Sireet Melvin and Nancy Watson 94 60 THETIMOS: September 15, 1977 CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT OF MORE INFORMATION 449 17 214 Groin Avenue 4IXJ.36 FEES: 48,4£ 111 ONLY $29.95 INCLUDING m 451 Willie Mack,926-28 West ThirdSlreei,. . POINTS, PLUGS, CONDENSOR, ADJUSTMENTS & LABOR "(J' Vincenzo and Marion Finochio 233,14 451 15 229 Fresco!! Place SOME MODEL CARS & TRUCKS SLIGHTLY MORE ~m Joseph N. and Florence A Draco 575,94 452 J 943-45 Suuih Second Sircei 436.95 454 V 2m Edith Mac Hinlon, lUlOWmt Third Sireel 854.6833 210 Dugan Bros., Inc. 5,063.58 456 19 1101-23 South Second Sireel -'• Ifipolil and Sophie Uuchowski 179.92 458 63 R 1153.59 Wesi From Sired -'3 Willie O. AND Shirley Junus 483.49 459 13-15 West End Avenue 6,659.19 -1^ Lee Sinkemorc Inc. 470 29 Continued On Page 33 133646 Wesl From Sireel • UJ f- !' classified rates - 3 line minimum * gl.OO first 3 line* * 254> each additional line deadline tuesday 5 pm

PHON1 322-5266 W gli* real estate help wanted services automotive for sale PETERSON-RINGLE SPECIALS! Part time or Full time Dougherty Paving • drive- Complete tune up, oil Caloric gas range, white, sales reps, needed bet- ways, block or ties. Free change, lube. $35 No works great, $40. 854-5216, OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY ween now and Xmas. est. 561-6452 after 5 pm. Strings. Call Robert at 9/15 Call and let us show you this adorable Cape in Fanwood Choose own hours. Call, 9/22 233-3448. (680) 9/29 that expands for a young family's needs. Four good 322-5938 or 753.5259. O'Keefo & Merritt wall sized bedrooms, 2 full baths, modern eat in Kitchen, 18' (683)9/15 Bromax paving, driveway oven & counter gas range, living room and separate dining room, fenced in yard for sealing and resurfacing, good cond. 277-2998 9/15 the Kiddies, Immediate occupancy. Nothing to do but Help Wanted: Clerk typist, masonry and concrete move in. Just reduced to $48,SQQ! Grand Street office. 9 to 2, work, Free est, 8:30 to Chain Link Fence • 9 13 cu. ft, freezer, Sears 4 Man. thru Fri. Call 321 10:30 am, 688.9816; eves, guage vinyl wire 4', 5', 6',, burner eleo. stove, floor BARN RED CAPE 7600. (704)9/15 273-3281, 9/22 75t sq, ft, installed, waxer, commercial, Kirby Featuring 3 master sized bedrooms, formal dining room, 381-1044 tf vacuum cleaner. 272-2581. Exp. woman has 3 days Komar Roofing and Siding elbow room kitchen, opening to enclosed rear porch 9/15 w/Franklin fireplace wall; cheerful living room and 2 full open for gen. house Leaders, gutters, hot roof- baths. The below grade rec room is a great place for play cleaning. Call after 3 pm, ing, slate specialists. Fireplaces • $1,000 & up on rainy days. Located in delightful Fanwood on a quiet 322-8879. (705) 9/22 Fully guaranteed & Ins, with Heatilator, Free 1st., 2 Tires: D78-1S, Sears street. Offered for a fast possession at $54,500, Free est, 232-6383 9/22 Insured. All masonry Dyna-glass Guardsman, Earn up to $250.00 per specialties. 245-4580 - Jim, fiberglass belt, rayon ply, wtik mailing commission CENTER HALL COLONIAL Carpets Steam Cleaned • tf on rims. Like new, 276- circulars at home, plus Enjoy cool Indian Summer living in this 4 bedroom, 2Vt New truck mounted unit possible "extra 4690 9/15 bath, centrally air conditioned Scotch Plains home, only with 150 foot long hose • commission bonus." WE two years old. Formal living room plus separate dining keeps all mess out of your NEED YOU. No experience OUTSTANDING values in room. A "proud ownership" kitchen, panelled family home and in our truck. Do Winter Special: new tires needed. For guaranteed women's fashions. Sizes room. Two blocks to elementary school, walk to stores. not be fooled by imitators. 1 at wholesale prices, details send $1.00 and a 10-20, 12'/I.24 /I. Ready for immediate occupancy. $69,900 See Display Ad page 2 or Belted, 4 ply & radial tires. stamped, self-addressed Everything 2 for 1. Better call 233-2130, everyother-tf 388.8785 or 241-9119, 10/6 envelope to: quality, famous labels, BUSINESS ENTERPRISE alterations, Ban Shop, 50 PETERSON RINGLE AGENCY Electrical Piano: Baldwin Acrosonic Box 455 Martine Ave., Fanwood. Realtors Home Installations console. Ivory keys, exe, Ruston, La. 71270 (679) 9/29 Fire Detection tone & cond, $1250. Call Call 322-5800 any time (619) 10/13 Small Appliance Repair for appt, 276-8054 9/15 350 Pirk Avenue Scotch Plains ATTENTION Call Rick Regenthal at Burglar & Fire Alarms 322.6876. Free estimates. 278-2777 PARTY PLAN Piano: console, Everett, SPARKLE! TOYS-QIFTS License and business per- YORK ALARM SYSTIMS real estate mit#841, TF INC. exc. cond., SB50, GE Port, SPARKLE! JEWELRY dishwasher, good cond., We have recently listed 9/15. Westfleld: Immaculate, Highest Commissions - Specialty Roofing • Cop- $59, Many books, 35eup, this spacious and im- modern, 3 bdrm, colonial. Largest selection! Fantas- per & slate repairs. Stan- Tall white metal enameled maculate home, recently 1VI baths, fireplace, liv, tic Hostess Awards! No dard Roofing, Aluminum cabinet, dresser w/mirror redecorated inside and J & S Used Appliances • rm,, din. rm,, panelled den, investment! Call Toll Free siding & trim. Gutters & $45, 16 mm sound movie out. 26' living room with refrigerators, washers, jalousied porch, brick 1.800-243-7606, or write leaders. Patrick Lamb t/a projector, B&H $98, Web- fireplace, 18' formal patio & Ig., beautiful fen- SANTA'S PARTIES, Avon, Alchemy Contracting, dryers, ranges. Open 7 cor tape recorder, an- dining room, eat-in kit- ced yard, 2 car detached Conn. 06001. 752-7054. 9/15 days a week from 10 to 9. tiques. Old chemical bot- chen with dishwasher, garage. Immediate ALSO BOOKING PARTIES! All guaranteed, 228 Ham- ties, pill roller, mortar & double oven and Solarian possession. $77,000 654- pd 9/22 ' ilton Blvd., South Plain- pestles. Coin operated DON CARNEVALE floor, 3 bedrooms, 114 4497. 9/15 field, 756-3880. TF scale giving weight & for- baths, electric garage instruction PAINTING & DECORATING tune, $149. Old drug pic- door opener and central Scotch Plains, moving, Interior and Exterior, tures, framed, 755-5621 or air. A must see in quiet PIANO LESSONS taught j Specializing in quality. must sell recently custom For sale: College woman's write to Stephen Baron, 54 Fanwood location $63,500' built colonial, 4 B.R., 2Vi by professional musician. Very neat, reasonable, in- Netherwood Ave., Plain- All styles, all levels. Will Club Book Sale: 9/15 - 9/17, baths, Ig. family rm,, ultra sured; also Airless spray- 10 am - 6 pm, 1000 North field, NJ, 9/15 SUPER come to home. Call modern kit., garage, ing. 752-4504, TF Ave., W., Westfieid, Park CUTIE basement w/central A/C &. 755-2917 or 756-2543. (613)8/25-10/27 in K. of C, lot across the Here is a terrific starter many extras. Mid sixties. Refresh Your Home For street. (625)9/15 By owner 654-3952 cape in tip top condition Experienced Piano Spring? Quality drapes, Moving: Furniture sale, mside and out! New cedar (855)9/15 teacher still has openings slipcovers (your fabrics or household items, reason- shingle roof and freshly for September. mine), woven woods, etc.; 2,000 USED BOOKS, 20$ able prices, make an of- painted exterior beckon Unfurnished house, 3 Beginners.intermediate, even drapes expertly ea,, 78 Amelia Drive, Clark fer. 381-2731 9/15 you into the attractive bdrms. in S.P. area. and advanced. Call cleaned, altered or rehung (off Madison Hill Road), living room, dining room Fireplace a MUST, Privacy 233-8315 or 233-2599 after at surprisingly low cost. 388-5771 (884)9/15 with built in corner & quiet. 2 yr. lease. $300 6 pm, (630)9/15 889-6315. cabinets, eat-in kitchen, negotiable. No kids, 2 Sam Horev garage sales screened porch, first floor cats. Write to THE TIMES, Flute'Saxophons-Clarlnet TF For Sale: Garage sale it is & flea markets bedroom plus lots of (661)9/15 NOT but Antique Whirl Is storage space. Full Private Instruction Richard Kraus 322.8572 giving up the shop. Desk, basement, attached business Complete tune up, oil tables, hall racks, china garage. In Scotch Plains (483) 9/29 change, lube. $35 No closets, wash stands, cut Garage Sale: Clothing, • $43,900 property PIANO LESSONS Strings, Call Robert at glass and more. Stage crystal, housewares, suit- 233-3448, (680) 9/29 H.Clay ixp., qualified, teacher & House Village, Scotch cases, surfboard, brie a One Modern Bldg. & 2 performer accepting Plains. 322-1619 (706)9/15 brae and much, much houses. Pkg. deal. ALL 3 students — all levels. more, Fri. and Sat, 10 to 4 Friedrichs in, 561-3398, (654)9/29 pm, 411 Jerusalem Rd,, EST. 1927 REALTORS FOR $47,000, 1111 E, 2nd automotive Dryer, refrig,, fireplace St., Plfd. 755-5621 or write Scotch Plains (702)9/15 322-7700 233-0065 Trumpet Lessons tor w/logs; '71 BSA 500 CC The OoNriy oj Homes ] to 5. Baron, 54 Nether- beg. to Adv. Highly Don't junk your car. Call cycle, heater; typewriter; wood Ave., Plfd. 9/15 qualified Julliard Prep me, I pay highest prices, recliner; carriage; pain real estate student, Experienced Free towing • Call 483-8208, tings; toboggan; sewing pets rentals teacher. Reasonable TF machine; cedar chest; rates. Robert Sayer 889- Helicrafter radio; E78-14 Clark: 2 bedrm. ranch, For Rent: Fanwood 5302 (701)9/15 '73 Cadillac Coupe deVille snowtires; typewriter S35, Quality Grooming $47,000. Principals only. Professional Suite • Brown w/tan vinyl roof, 276-4524 9/15 Call after 5 p.m. 382.8905. available. 825 sq, ft. Everything for your V-8, Auto, trans., pwr str., 3/15 Private bath. Call 322-8440 services Dog and Cat pwr brakes, air cond., pwr (707) 10/6 DAN'S PAINTING & door locks, AM/FM stereo G.E. elec, dryer, like new, DECORATING, interior, radio, all leather interior, $100. 220 line required. Canine Offices Available, South exterior. Free estimate. In- 6-way pwr. seat, steel 272-3713 g/15 Kenilworth; Spacious Ave., Fanwood, All utilities sured. Call 889-6200. TF Creations custom built split ranch, 8 & A/C. 232-2008. (658)9/15 belted radial tires, always rms., 2V? baths, 3 bdrms., Attic Insulation garagad, excellent condi- Fine Seleek Tea Set, tea tion, 48,200 miles. 53395. many extras incl above child care Why wait for winter? wagon, 5 pc. antique silver ground pool, 1 Vi yrs. old, 2 Begin your savings & Call 322-8514 after 6 pm. tea service, Copenhagen car attached garage. Low Lea's Infant & Toddlers comlort now. Call for frae tf/nc figurines, crystal & more Day Nursery & Kindergjr- est. 889-9856 or 889.4938 taxes. Professionally lan- 789-1857 g/15 dscaped. Full basement. tan, 225 No." 8th St., Kenil- eves. 9/29 All schools 3 blocks away. worth, has openings. Indi- !8B Olds Vista Cruiser vidual age groups from 10 TUES.-SAT.9-5 Principals only. $72,500. Painting, J & J Bros. Ex-' Wagon, loaded, $1000 or Lowrey organ mahogany months to 5 yrs. Visit us or 276.9660 9/15 terior & interior. Free best offer. Call 889 4411 like new cond. $450 Call 1719 E, Second St, call 272-9433 for appoint- estimates. Fully insured, before 6 pm. After s call between 10 am &2 pm. Scotch Plains, N, j, ment. Open: 8:45 am to 322-1852 after8 pm 10/13 . 6£5^^ (703)9/22 382-8571. 9/15 322-7644 8 pm, TF Council.,, proximately S350.0O0 now set Continued From Page ] aside, with the $80,000 Com- Legals,,. for police, 2,000 square feet for munity Development grant. It administration, 2,400 square would mean that the fire com- Continued From Page 31 H feet for court and Council, and Pany and the combination m 2,080 for fire. However, the fire Council chamber-Courtroom Jlft Leonard F. and LoliieM. Thome company has requested 240 facilities would remain at the J] Johannis Place 470 40 226.82 218 Si, MaryS Catholic Church square feet more, Watson Road location u»uil 212-14 Clinion Avenue 411 3 420,87 Berry provided a figure of some future time, with no 219 MnhawkLodielBPQEofWino? m $713;OOO for the building, determination of where Council- 1357.61 Weil Third Slreai 486 1 3155,67 . 221 Culbcrl Jackson exclusive of furnishings. Court could move in the interim. 1314.36 West Third Sired 417 15 1164,48 However, the future assessments Mayor Trumpp said on Wed- "3 Manhewand Ella Mae Green, Jr. of professional estimators will be nesday that he questions the 1347 A Souih Second Slrcei 488 12 239.jj 1 "A John E, and HenyR. Belli TO considered. Of the $713,000 wisdom of building the smaller 1531.13 South Second SIrtci 492 2 435.05 total, $80,000 would come from building and wants to go ahead "» Esi Deny Wallace, ISSMB Willcver Slrcei 402 16 1,026.93 the Community Development 130 Cornelius P. and Marianne T, Coffeyl with professional estimates for 1B13.45 Second Sired 39 245 10 funding source. housing all functions on the THE TIMES: Seplember 15, 1977 Berry estimated construction Slocum property. 150R costs at $42 per square foot for The council has to think of FEES: 333,36 the upper floor of 6,800 square long-range planning in its spen- TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS time to register them for this on the 24th and during the week feet; $33 per square foot for the BOARD OK ADJUSTMENT ding, not only the immediate AI a special meeting or ihe Hoard of year's important election. until registration closes Oct. 6,800 square feet on the lower future, Trumpp noted. He Adjutimciti or ihe Township or Scotch Joining Republican Commit- 11th. floor, where heating and air favors another meeting for PIJIIH, held September 8, 1(77, ihe tee members and other volun- conditioning will not be required lollomng decision was rendered- discussion of direction. Urjnled Ihe appeal or Robert and teers will be Scotch Plains in garage areas; $100,000 for site I'atncia Hull, 450 i'arley Avenue, Scot- Assemblyman Donald DiFran- work; $61,260 for contingencies; Suburban Club: eh Plains, N.J., ror pcrmiwon in con- veri a one car garage io living quartern cesco, Senator Peter Mc- 540,000 for architect and on l.oi 7, Block 25, 450 Farley Ave.. Donough and Sheriff candidate engineering fees. Outgrowth of Scoich Plains, R 3A /one. contrary io Lester Sargent. Section IJ6 II M (4) or ihe «jr..ng or- KD IN The building design is a Newcomers dinance. If anyone would like to join STOCK modified split level,* with a The Hie pertaining to ihis appeal is in with the Scotch Plains G.O.P. in portico in between, The concept What do you do when you've Ihe oiricc or Ihe Board of Adjustment, this worthwhile effort or needs outgrown Newcomers Club? 43U Park Ave., Scoich Plain*, N.J., IMMIMATI, is modular, so that one area or and is available for public inspection registration information or MLIVIRT another could be eliminated and When you're a "veteran" during regular office hours. assistance, they can call Dick built on in the future, resident, but like those same FRANCES R. ANDERSON, Hatfield 322-6106 or Lucille associations and friendships you SECRETARY ning. However, the Council TO THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Masciale 753-8784. members discussed the question formed together as Newcomers? fHE TIMES: September 15, 1977 The registration volunteers again at their agenda-setting Then you continue on, into FEES: SS.64 will meet at 10:30 AM at Me- session on Monday of this week, Suburban Club. It was Donough-Maguire-DiFrancesco organized in 1960 as an Republicans expressing concern at the high Campaign Headquarters at 456 CYCLE & MOPED CENTER cost estimates. outgrowth of Newcomers. Slate Drive Park Ave. for coffee and buns Suburbanites meet five times a At Monday's meeting, Coun- and the drive will start from RT. 22, UNION year, and there are five couples On Saturday, September 24th, cil talked about the possibility of there. Information and fAk AftflA 9 9MON.FRI. activities as well. The officers for Scotch Plains Republicans will modular piecemeal construction, registration assistance will also this year are Mrs, Horace take to the street in an effort to but Berry felt that building in be available at the Headquarters George, President; Mrs. John contact unregistered residents in pieces could add as much as Tracy, Vice President; Mrs. $100,000 to the construction Leslie Torda, Secretary; Mrs. total. George Vernimb, Treasurer. Then, Council talked of the Object of their club year? To possibility of building a small bring women into close, un- building, to house only the Special Services selfish relationship for the police, the administration, and promotion of social and civic ac- the Community Development- tivities. On the 3rd Monday of funded multi-purpose center. each month, a group of the This is now being developed by Berry, who felt that might be members play bingo with patien- Complete built for $500,000. Council ts at Runnells Hospital. There is one fundraiser a year, and all VINCO ELECTRIC JANITORIAL would be able to fund the ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR SERVICE $500,000 building with ap- money goes toward civic projec- RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL ts. INDUSTRIAL Office Buildings, Banks, Special.iina: REPAIR! Factories, Homes, Schools ALTERATIONS FULL HOUSE W. P. Contractors INSURANCE POWER 7S7-8272 END OF YEAR SAVINGS Lie NO. 191* Floor Waxing, Rug Shampooing Complete f ROBERT DEWYNGAERTS Vinetnl o SPECIALS ON 4 CYL SCOTCH P\.*IN4 233-499$ CLEANING SERVICE — In stock — r- %(41 SOUTH AVI. "t VEGAS MONZA Immediate Availability "WNKWOOD, N.J. 0702»:'f liy1! iUS.322-4373 iSif LIFE, HEALTH, GROUP Now in Stock TRUCKS INSURANCE, ANNUITIES, OVERHEAD ual AutomoWI."' PENSION PLANS InaunneaCo. ,* ; DOORS Coupe Coupe CIO & C20 JOSEPH L. Fleetside Pick-ups {fM Firm Ufa Insuranta Ce^ ; 889-5677 686-2622 Hatch Back Hatch lack MM firm Fiji and CaauaHy Ca.' LA BRACIO Call B- Hahn Station Wagons Horr4Offlc«9;'Bloomlngton, Illinois FIELD UNDERWRITER HILLSIDE DOOR CO. Luv Pick-Up R«l: 331 Cantsr St., EIIMBath, N.J. Radio Con'rolUd Doors 5 yr. 60,000 mile warranty on Repairs! Commercial (201) 353.7519 the engines; better antl-corro- & Residential sion; high energy; transistor- RON SHEVLIN NEW YORK LIFE NHW overhead Doors ized Ignitions and many more INSURANCE CO. ol all Types reasons why Vega and Monza Painting Contractor 10 Pirsorisgi Rd., Edison, N.J. 173 Tinolson Rd., fa. Oftice are smart and economical Interior - Exterior 201-294.5300 purchases. Fully Insured Very Reasonable Other models also In stock for CROWN immediate delivery. Specializing in Quality Work TERMITE CONTROL INC. For the courtesy you deserve before and after 756-2153 Free Estimates delivery, stop in and see NORRIS CHEVROLET, or TREE&SHRUB Printed Specifications 753-4138 Unmarked Cars See the all new Monza Mirage In stock. CARi Pest Control ALL PHASES All Work Done To — STARTING SEPT. 23rd — VA & FHA Specifications 322.8036 FOR SERVICE CALL Comt see the new exciting Full ina. FraaEst, 322-6288 322.5059 '78's in our showroom RICK & JEFF SPRAGUE

Register Now... RAYMOND E, Parts &. Service Radio WHEELER 2io"SOUTH AVENUE PRESCRIPTION Showroom PIANO LESSONS OPTICIAN IY Repair NORTH & CENTRAL AVES 233.5512 Mrs, Helen Tamburello WESTFIELD, N.J. Station Radio , Daily 9:00 am-5:30 pm PHONE 233-0220 1944 Sunset Place T.V.&. Appliances Thurs, 9:00 am • 8:00 pm Scotch Plains, N.J. Mr, Goodwrench says: 1820 E. Second St, Sat, 9:00 am • 5:00 pm Seginners & Advanced Scotch Plains, N.J. 110 CENTRAL AVE,, WESTFIELDl Children & Adults KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING] 232-4660 WITH GENUIISJE CM PARTS Avenue, Palisades Park. Per- Elizabeth police arrrested all Robbery,,. also attempting to determine the police. Citizens were won- sson and the Elizabeth officers three, charging them with what led holdup people to the derful and helpful, the Chief W Continued From Page 1 observed what appeared to be a possession of stolen property, on Keating home. S grandchild, who made the same large cache of stolen valuables, Tuesday, September 13. reported, and there was ab- P identification. of worth possibly up to Fanwood police are in the solutely no panic. Persson had a warrant drawn $300,000. Investigation disclosed Parenti also read letters of I process of attempting to identify At Wednesday's Council for the arrest, through Elizabeth that some of the valuables commendation for Carboy and the second person who commit- meeting, Parenti publicly police, and with members of that belonged to a Morris Township Persson. The two men did an ted the Fanwood crime, and thanked Board of Police, and department, went to Paschaian's couple, who had been robbed, outstanding police job, he when they make a positive iden- citizens in the vicinity of the home, where the police found also at gunpoint, tied up and noted, and put in many long tification, plan to swear out Keating home for their Howard Harney, 28, of 40 West beaten only hours before, on hours leading to the final con- LU' another arrest warrant, Chief cooperation and confidence in 11th Street, Linden, and Linda September 12. Parenti reported that they are clusion. , ii Remelgago, 19, of 208 Roff "i Boosters Red Baron Need Help r OF BARGAINS This is an organization thai cares about all athletic sports at Scotch Plains Fanwood High 59 DEMO Don't threw IMS away School. All monies received are Yuu gel more for your money here now on some of trm finest usod cars In the area now spent for scholarships, MUST GO! '73 VW BUS 74 CADILLAC awards, dinners, trophies, Model 2213, autQirans, 7 pass, PB, MS, Fleetwood Broehm, D'Elsgaflee, '4 dr, GRAND PRIX'S AM/FM radio, 41,907 miles $3§9S luto, PS, Pi, PW, P/ssatj, auto trunk, jackets, and all needed items for • FIREBIRDS climate control, cruise control, tilt wheel, our athletic teams. • VENTURAS AM/FM 8 track stereo, auto lights, opera There are many dedicated and '74VWKARMANGHIA lights, beautiful crushed velvet interior, A » PHOENIX'S Convertible, low milMge, powder blue, jewel 44,918 mlle» S578S enthusiastic boys and girls at the • BONNEVILLIS auto Irani, MB, MS, air, AM/FM stereo, •73 VW Sq. Back immaculate. A collector's item 28,788 high school involved in sports. NO CASH DOWN ! Light blue, 4 cyl., 4 »p,, man, trans,, MS, ASTRES-SUNBIRDS miles S3895 MB, radio 67,554 miles litiS We need all their parents to join you are over 187 have us in support of them. Show job & qualify, you can finance with no PriOBi sxclude Silas tax & License Fee them you care too. cash down S take 48 The Booster Club meetings mos. to pay upon ap- proval Call ahead for are held once a month, the credit 'Ok' iTTiT second Tuesday of each month in th<; Media Center of the high 752=3000 school. Won't you please join us, join them. Let's give "Sports a Boost" this year.

nVomen Voters' To Hold Rally The League needs YOU! Is the nest empty? Children in school, married, flo%vn the coop? Or are you suffering the diapers, dishes, dirty house syn- drome? We have the cure for you. Join the League of Women "77TORONADO "77 OMEGA "77 CUSTOM Voters and learn about current '77 STARFIRE Standard Equip., V8, P/5, P/B, CRUISER issues, meet interesting people, Auto Trans, 2 Dr. H/T. Option*! Standard equip,, P/S, P/B, 9 Equip,, power drivers seat, tin. 2 dr., Standard Equip,, VB, op. Z dr. standard equip. Op- make friends, go on trips and do pass wagon. Optional equip,, ted glass, mats, door guards, lional equip,, tinted window, tlortal equip., tinted window, seat belli del., power door your own town and state a ser- air, cruise eon!., W/W tires, auto trans, wheel disc, bumper air, console, power brakes, tur« locks, power side windows, vice at the same time. AM/FM stereo, eonven. group, stripe, air, power brakes, power bo hydra trans, br7Bisi3 tires, appear, group, floor locks, floor mats, door edge gd, air steering, er7B>n4 tires W/W, radio pushbutton, elec rear trunk lid rel, «lec rear flef, rem, cond, tilt wh#el, clock, conv, The Westfield Area League of radio aceomod«tion. Stock def., mirror sport style, 231 V8 cent, mirror, tut wheel, pwr, group, third Beat, tinted win. #4497 (Rental) 4,241 mi. *ng., strg vari ratio pwr, com- Women Voters is inviting all ant., reminder pkg. Stock dows, body aide panalling, rear patieoler orange. Stock #4114 #4649, (Demo) 3,015 mi, window def., mirror, rem, clt, voting-age residents, male and List $5,634.23 (Derno 3,270 ml. SBSOiJSList, •ng. 403 V8, w wail tires, female, of Westfield, Scotch AM/FM stereo, vinyl roof. Stock Plains, Fanwood and Mountain- HINRICH # 4686. List S8173,75 (Brand side to an all-day Membership PRICE $4892 newoneinjtock) HINRICH Rally on Tuesday, September 20 PRICE $5187 at the home of Linda Timmins, $6996 710 Clark St., Westfield. Tht hours are 10 am-4 pm and 7 pm- Dealer Pr>pL& Fralght Included In ourprleBS, 9 pm, There will be exhibits, committee members to answer USED CAR BARGAINS questions, and refreshments, '58 CADILLAC S319S '74 CADILLAC '73 PONTIAC S2205 $1495 '78 FORD S328S Come for an hour or only ten Pickup truck, tan, S4281 '74 CHIVY 13285 Catilina, 2 dr, hdtp, Landau, vinyl roof, 4 Sedan de Ville, black w/brown & tan int., 2 Coupe deViile, vinyl rf, Slip Van, 'A ton, 6 eyl, VB, auto, PS, PB, »ir dr., hdtp, VB, auto minutes but do come and see V8, auto, ps, pg, fac- dr., Vi, auto trans, pwr, le»th*r Int, Vi, auto 4 spd, manual steering oond, radio W7W tires, trans, P/S, P/B, P/WIn- whl cvrs, 1 own»r, what the League is all about. steering & disc brakes, trans, pwr steering, & brakes, 1 owner. Like tory air eond, radio, 2 dow, A/C. T/Gla*s, 37,473 ml. A/C, f/Qlass, radio. brakes, seats, win. new! 54,378 ml. owner, 84,07S mi, AM/FM, radio, W/W, The opportunity to be a part 28,140 ml. dows & locks, AM/FM • '78 BUIOK $45SS whl cvrs. 42,175 mi. of this exciting, timely stereo w/tap», 45,276 '74 OLDS $31Bi •73 OLDS I19SS Regal, vinyl roof, 2 dr., Cutlass, 2 dr. hdtp, Delta SB Roy ale, 4 dr, hdtp., VB, iuto., trans ' '74IUICK $32Si V8, »uto, pwr steering organization is here now. Please vinyl rf, V8, luto, PS, P/S, P/B, A/C, TVGIass Century Luxus, 2 dr., 74 CHIVY S24BS & brakes, pwr, win- impala, copper, 2 dr, PB, air, radio, WAV AM/PM R»dio, Badlal ndtp, VB, auto trans, come on September 20 and see Many More tires, whi cvrs. 39,534 dows, air cond, HT, V8, auto, pwr Steal, W/W, 27,088 ml. P/S, P/B, A/C, T/aiass, In Stock mi. T/glass, AM/FM.W/W for yourself. For further infor- steering & brakes, A/O, '7i OLDS S42SS radio, W/W, vinyl roof, tires, whl cvrs, 50,112 radio, W/W tires, w/whl To Choose Delta Royal, vinyl roof, whlcvrs. 45,278 ml. mation call Bonnie Ruggiero, ml. cvrs, ae,B87 mi. From '74 PONTIAC 13598 4 dr., VB, auto, trans 889-55948 (Membership Chair- Firebird, vinyl top, V8, '73 OLDS $329! P/S, P/B, A/C, T/Qlasi, •uto, PS, PB, factory AM/PM Radio, W/W, •iS CHRYSLIR man), or the League president, »lr eond., radio, Cutlass Supreme, air, auto, bucket seats, whl. cvr«, 33,378 mi. $138S Linda Timmins, 654.5380. aluminum sport whls •7S BUICK $3681 44,375 mi. console, AM/FM, pwr, New Yorker, vinyl roof, steering & brakes, Century Custom, vinyl 4 dr. hdtp,, VB, auto vinyl top, VB, 47,245 roof, 2 dr., V8, »uto, tran(, P/S, P/B, ml. Irani, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/Seats, P/Wlndow, T/Glass, r»dlo, w/w A/C, T/aiass, til! wh,, wm. cvrs., 27,570 mi. NICE CARS radio, W/W, 15,612 mi. Hand Picked Beauties NO MONEY DOWN

'77 Skylark 10,000 mi si 'H Elecffa 4J,000mi S3.M5 HfNfflCHS '75 Cutlass 14.000 mi 13 ?;« EASY TO GET TO \"!i Cougar 34.000 mi 13.995 I '74fif8ai 10,000 mi 12 l!5 open Daily 9 to 9, I Impala 3J,000 n-i 73 Eleclfa 49,000 n,, Sat, S to 6 |'73 LeMans 63.000 mi JJ.J^J '73 Leistre 41.0M rni S?,79j Rt. 22 (E), Bound Brook 7JEIeclra 32.0COmi. il.195 'JJDoagf 80.000 mi. J 7H ALL CARS- VI. Air, PS, PB, Auto, _Ta« antf MV f MI E»if» BLUISJAKZ* S»rvf<« • Peril i Opp. Win Slor Shop Ctnlti 1750 Route 22 fc»nfi flami, N.j. OVIRISYfARSSIRVICE Our prices exclude 322.1900, TO N.J. MOTORISTS sales tax & license lees 103 GRAND PRIXS* 46 ASTRES* 87 SUNBIRDS BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS!!! 81BONNEVILLES & CATALINAS • 50 LE MANS *25.00 101 PHOENIXS & VENTURAS • 97 FIREBIRDS SAVINGS BOND Congratulation! ore again in order. Maxsn Pontioc, tbo #1 dealer in the (aft receive! eongratutaiions fram if we cannot beat any bona fide com- hii son, from Arrow PenHae upon receipt from PantKK Meter Bhr. Ihe Alex Mair Award far recognition of petitive deal. Bona fide dealt from i outstanding soles «hlerementi for the 1977 lain campaign. TUi award juft liks ?he award revived 3 other dealer! must be written and j weeks ago. ii another r«™ Mai™, remains ttio #1 dealer for 10 toniswrivs years. Mason volume Mlec signed by management. We reserve J polity is in offset at bath aealenhips and beth father & sen pledge continuation of the lowest prised the right to purchase any deal we are PonHati and used sars in the loir. Both man feel that she volume inlet help, keep prices down and that required to pay on. means you con get a better deal from Mason A Arrow than any ether dealer in the area. And remember all the pries* liiled below are not just an a few selected ears but are the base price on every tar in stock. All ears in Mock ore equipped with optional feature! and are priced accordingly.

550 CARS IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES - PARTIAL LIST BELOW!

,.'. j: •••'.'. ,;;.4 • S'-,'';,; "•. Afl^etf ',iar%. lis»cdKbclow arc avsilabir at Maxon Pantiac's used car lot. Select your car with no money down. '^~:"\ K -,"•"•, ••-,.•;: .-.•.'. •: /; '

71 TOWN iOAN 73 MIRD 8 Cyl., Auto.. P/S, P/l, 7 FORD/MERC. Ford. P/S. P/i. Auto. Air RiH, Auto, a Ci-. P/S. 71 CUTUSS SM/FM. P/W. ICyl,,il,761 75 ELDORADO P/W, P/Loeks, Els. Motn-M., 20.977 mi. Air, J8,6a2 mi. P/S. P/i. lam,. I Cyl., Air, 7IITD RIH, Auto , S CyJ,. P/f. P/ AM Radio, 7,260 mi. Fad, 1 Or, Hdtp,, R&H, i, A», P/W, WSBIS. 27,. 069 mi. Auto,, i C»i., P/S, P/B, •Sfff Air, 29,627 mi. 71 TOWN CAS 9 PLYM DODGE 74 IIMANS 76 II6MCY '6199. 2 Dr., Item Rf,, R4H, 7S CORfiOiA Auto., 8 C,l., P/S, Pfl, P/S ft, Auto , AM RidB. I Dr. M«p,, RIH, Auto,, 8 71KVU! Air.iCjI., 3i,7Mmi. Cyl.. P/l. P/l, P/W, P/SB., Cnryslw. AM/fM Stereo PI P/W, P/Scris, Air, 19, Ak™ Stmo Taps. 3i.627 74 MUSTANG H w. P/S. P/l. Bucket Sn. Sedan. R&H, Auto., I 943 mi. NO Ford, RIH. Auto., P/S, 6 Coniols. Blue i Wlrti. CrK, P/S, P/B. P/W. PI *2ftS Cyi.,4«,H7mi. Au».iC,l.3i.ilSmi teais, Alt, * 73 GRAND PRIX SlerH, 45.000 ml. '8695™ 5999 p/s fii. *i'. *uo. P* f 9 72 CONTDOITU MONEY 74 CUTUSS P/I. P/l, A». P/W, P/lati, gC,|,AM,'FM, 11,620 m. mm lupftmt. R&H, ftuts,, 74C010IITPAW Dodis[S, , P/S Auto. Air, AM Auto., i Cyl,. AM/FM, M,. 74EU)0«AD0 en pi A tsM« Meie. Wjf., 9 Pass., Radio. t 7)ii RtH, Auto., 8 Crl., P/S, RtH, Arts,, 1 Oi., p/s, *2f9573 IIMANS^ P/B, Ail, P,W. P/SeMs. P/B. P/W, Air, «,iOD p/s w, «*>.. *». • W- DOWN AM/FM SMne, 4i,000 •aits- 74 CUTUSS mi. 75 MARK IV AMR0 BuBrerre, P/i, P/l. Auto,, S 7J CHARGIR Lincoln, I Cyl., Auto . P/S. Air, AM Radio. 8 Cyl,, atr 39ff DodM, P/S, P/i, »ir, SM P/I, P/S«ts. P/Lotti. 026 ml, Raat. I Cyl. Auto . J7.I90 llmo, TO Ifflil , a mpto 72 UMANS bIIlM ll.Sfimi, 75 MIRD 75 CW Df VIUI Wason, RtH. AUB . 8 Cyl.. p/S, Air. 11,000 mi 74 OMEGA fort, H&H, Auto,, 8 Cyl . P/ •3995, AM,, S S P>B, Air, P/W, P/iMH, p/s. Pit, mm PiS, AuB,, Air, AM Radio, i 23 120 mi Sumo, Air, mab, n Cyl., S3,147 mi. 74 MONACO Wind., P/Lselu, 8 Cyl-, 11,- Dod[e. P/S, P;i, AUH , an §2§ ml. 5999. AM Sado, B Cyl,, 31.SS4 76 TRAHi AM •199 P/S, PiB. &B0,, AM/FM, Air, 7S "91" P/W, I Crl . 4,107 mi 75 GRANADA •n m Di vim 7? MONTI CARLO PlI, P/l. Air. Auto,, AMJFM. Fold, P/i, PI, Air. Aim. 8 Chew, Ljndau CouiJe. i 8C)I.. P/V*. 24,321 mi Cyl . SMRadB, 11.111 m. 1st Cjl AuW . PZ! PiB. P,W. 74 DUSTIR WH,(B and IuiWt.it 9,151 P!ymoutH. P'S. Auto 4M n fiKiiM •439S, 9S Rad,o,6Crl,ii.ii2mi Qpril, BiH. Auto. 8 Cjl 73 CUTUSS 74 COMIT P/S. P/S. Air, 13.13! mi. iuB't™. J 0 Mdtp,. RiH. c 4 Or 5 C|l . RSM. '74C0UMDIVim •3799% Aulo . P/S. P/B. 8 CjL. An. P/i, P/B. Auto,, AM/FM 4§.§!7mi 3 , Sir, 36,249 mi 2 Stsng Tjj«, Air. P/S«atj. P/ 76 GRAND PRIX 73 CH&RGIR P/S. P/i, Auto. SM/FM 74 MONTE CARLO 9 Dodje. RIH, Auto, 8 Cjl P ilcno, *f, P/W, B C(l . IS,- P/S P/I. Aufe.. Air, SM/FM, 76 MONARCH 5, 4... 33 162 mi 864 I tit, 17.574 mi. 74 MUSTANG 11 * 5199 J 4 m!. tt-re , P/S, Pi, «ir. 4Mi Ford t,ulo.. 4 Cyl , Aif, AM 74 COUPE M VMS FM. I Cyl.. Auu.. 21.117 *299f «st R&H, auto., a c»i,, P/s, n * •4695^ _ I.MS, a,r, aa.iJl .mi. *S2f 5 76 MONTI CARLO § 73 DART 75 GRAND PRIX RIM Auto . P/S. P/B, Air. i "" 35f 3-Tff Dodge Swinjei. RSH, U, RIH. Auto, P/S. P/B, Cy) P/W. Triple Whits, 24,- *4ftS StmsTapi, Air. BCfl., 7«.- Ill mi, 73 ELDORADO 4]l 75 MONTI CABW 74 VISA 7S ILICTSA RiH, Auto., 8 Cyl,, P/S, p; 2 »,, two.. P/5. P/I, P/S, P/I. Air. Aun)., P/ B, Prtf, P/Sstt. 4,,, 41,. »4 RSH. Auto., Air. P/S. 4 Cyi . Seals. P/V», AM/FM, 8 Cyl.. 74 ILICTRA 116,mi. Auto . B Cyl., Air. P/W, AM/ 34,000 ml. P/S. P/I, Air. AM/FM, 8 76 MONTI CARLO FMStino. 4S.181mi. 23,009 mi. Cyl.. Auto., 3I.2H rni. 73 DUSTIR 75 SAFARI % Dr. Hdtp., P/S. P/i, Auu., Plymouth, P/S. Auto . Aif * Wapn, RiH. Auto ,IW. 8 Cyl. A". W/W. AM/FM *S19S* UNLIMITED MILEAGE AM Radio. Sun Rt 6 Cyl 73 SHAN M Vim BIBI. » PHI, A,r, P(W. S tillm 9 S6.ii8mi 30,000 ml 74 MAUIU 71IUCTRA FULL PARTS & LABOR RiH, Auto., P/S, P/i, P/W, "^4995. 71 MONTI CARIO 4 Dr. Hd0,, P/S, P/I, I Limited, R£H. Auto., 8 Cyl.. 74 CINTURY Air, 8 Cyl. 57,321 mi. P/S, P/W, 8 Cyl., AUB,, Air, ,C?I., Auto-, AM Radio, Air, P/S, P/B, P/W, Air, 15.882 •2491- 46,9 4 Dr., P/5. P/B, Air, Auto,, "76 MONTI CARIO AM Udn, 31.(92 ml. AM Radio, 8 Cyl,, 40,372 p/i p/i. Auto . ail. 1 C)l,. 73 ROADRUNNER •26 75 UMANS P/W. AM Radio, 31,316 mi P/S, P/I. Auto . AM/FM. Air, @n y**d «sr| gr^ Sun Hi. MH, auto . 8 Cjl 72 CQUPI N Villl 49 P/S P/W P/B, Sir 17 116 P/S, P/i. Auto,, 1 Cyl . AM/ WiiMO mi. es¥*r% sftgioa, Tf^nuniiiiea, rasr gale gt mblyr driva ihs*t 75 EL CAM1MO 71 a 75 UMITIIL S ufu¥snal fsipjfi, w&tsf pt»fnp, iFDnifef QM, (rant ails £ M w Cruw Waion. S P41J-. P/S. Landau, t dfi*5 thgh (4 whesl drive *ohtsl?i} Full d 76 CORVml Clams, Air. Auto., P/S, Auto . 1 Cyl., P/S, P/I. P/W. 74CAMAR0 in PfeiBS1* Used Car Qtfks sys»£' - Cyl. li.OOO rm. P/i, P/W. P/Loslii. Radio. 8 ---— Vi, 26,000 mi. 7S FIRIBIRO p/s p/i. *". *u A Cyl,. Auto, 42.18Smi. RiH, Auto., I Cyl,, P/S, UH. Auto , 8 Cjl . P/S. *i'. PWiC166i FULL Air, 20,288 mi. 31.000 mi •4499%. 76 MUSTANG 9f Ferd, Cebfa. RtN. Ay 75 ILiCTRA AM/FM StwDc, Air. 8 C 74 GRAND TORINO 76 MATADOR 74 NOVA Ford, P/S. An. Auto , a Cyl . 74 MARK IV 76 MAUIU Landau Rf., RiH, Auto . 1 I3.B7Smi AMC, Aulo , I Cll.. *•'. P.S •42ft i RiH, Auto-. P/S, I Cyl . Air, 76 LIMITID AM Radio, 4§,9§S mi P/B J9.41I .mi RIH, Aulo., 8 Cyl.. P/I, f> 47,2621 Cyl., P/S, P/l, P/W, P/Siati, 73 REGAL I, PiW, P/i«at», A,r. 33. 74 GRAND PRIX P/S. P/l. Air, Auto., AM/FM, Air, J4.000mi 2 Dr.. RiH. Auto. 8 Cyl . PI 695 mi. P/S, P/i. Auto., AM/FM P/W. P.'Ssats, f,121 mi. S, P/I. P/W, Aii. 38.829 mi i Steno. TIBS, Air, P/W. Rail, '5299* Unit., BC|L 32.324 mi. 76 GRANADA '5995^ 71 WPALA 7S PARK AVI. 74 PINTO 73 CONTINENTAL 74 MAUEU 76 REGAL 4Dr , RiH. Suto, 8 Cyl . P/ Ford, 4 Of,. RIH, Auto , air, 4 Dr., P/S. P/l, Auto., mi •3699^ J Or.. Hole, P/S, P/B, RIH, Auto., 8 Cyl., P/S, P/ i, P/B. P/W. P/Sli , Air, AM/ 73 ILICTRA 6 Cjl. P/i, 23 000 mi. 76 DATSUN FM. Air, P/W, SCyi.,3?,2§7 Auto,, Aii, AM Radio, 8 Cyl., B, Air, P/W, 16,021ml 280Z. A.r. I ipd . AM 74 GRAND PRIX 16,411 ml. FM Stereo, 39,163 mi P/S, P/o, Air. AM/FM. Auto , P/S, P/i, Auto., SCrl..P

3Sgg IMMEDIATE OKlVIftY!

SALES NOW % DOM ' lh« MWI is wti According fo the mod ,«tent flpms ralMMd by Mr. Ton Itaiuiy, TeyWii MitribwHM MuMgar, Bom'j MIM art yp 291% far tha first 6 month of thb year H (onpwed fo the cotrejpondlng pwiod (ast yeorl Ma is fta rooion, ibes us and iso fer yoursolf! NEW 1977-'/2 TOYOTAS! For fumple. , ,hn« about • brand new '77-W Camlla Z-Or, Coupe w/ YOU GIT std. 44pMd Syncbramesh Trans , M/S, M/Hw Brakes, Hi-ljck iyckels, 4-Cyl. big. that {eta 49 MPG Highway jnd 36 MPG in the City! It list! lor 13058, new In stock, 2* wks, ddiveij spending on Factory amiabili- 49 MPG FOR ty. (Includes freight & prep., deludes Lw £ license fee), All for SAU1 DOM'S TRY & MATCH OUR PRICES! CILICAS • VANS PICh UPS • COROLLAS ClOCK-STUPPING SUPER LANDCRUISfRS TOO! 100% FINANCING! NO CASH.. 7« WI SAID "NO CASH" DOWN! Our Finance & Insurance Counselors (who art no! car or insurance sahunen) are m SMS premises & aMiliWe by phone or in pirson to advise you, Wt'll nuke it easy for y«j to hnanee any ntn of ustd ear wt'w |ot !his tittH'. Refsrdlns mitre in N,j., Ptnn Slaten is.Mnd or N,\r, you live k what n»dit problems you're hid in Me rait, it you're 18, ru»e a |oh ft qualify, call lor credit OK right on Mie tcleptiow in a matter of minutes! . . . OR TAKE OVER THE '75 OlDS '9fl 4590! PAYMENTS! 4-K *nM. V/B, lott-, US, »ny( If >ou'r« interisteri in taiiinf aver Ids 9, P/1 f/WiM , P/Smtt,fci £««- . s monthly p3«ffient! on i |jf*-mg&l yfe^ car 76P0NT1AC 3A90! iow 145 to chole from) without a down 74 BMW WSl 77CAD11UC M0,750! SPsa, §uf*m tagon. Air Send, ¥.8, 1 Am taana. Us . Ft, P/1. Cd V-r-yl M.. Gmt ^.*f*( 3O.J15 n , 8W Dm. U.1II r™m on tucMt FM SW An CSM . P/W'WJ , F/S«m, 1 in. Rufc. 3-led. M'S. sl/i, F-78115 Mr, I Full f%«**. 3.S7Q Rules. fftTl i dj 73 CHEVY \ '8951 , «-So-»i 6-CV , Vinl MM. s 77MAUIU '4990! s J , AMfW ftria, Enut thatal 76 VAN s 4990! 75 VAN 4S90! 74 CHEVY M795! 72P0NTIAC! 1490l Broje Beyal SfBfftffiifi, lade. iiSe, ¥?i, EM|« &HB Bramt PlnH VSi, 11 291 S, P/1 ",%»4 . *1?1, &fiti?i ?flsff to^. V*S. &Jto, P/S. P* ifa cni. 4*ii. v/a i«, P/S, p/ I Prffmoffi *^« Hf**1 !-3S?3. 4SE4> Ufct j 7 LINCOLN WS!Dom's is th# place to "Esmipari. •. AM/PM hdig. air Cml, H 3il m-n n Sedan, V/f, fcjto Tsns, Vmjt BM. son shsp" if you're looVing tar a s l Ute-nndel Used Vans art n- bte-moitol Luiuiy Aulomsbile! !390 trtmely turd to find in the Met- ie CsHra. P,I, P B, fVWing . P/IM&, Ws've got doieos and do.trs on 'ISO1 CUM Mk . L,,i, U,|9I«. btlH ropohtin area. But Dom's bis 1 PtaiBOl! #Or. tamm, feu™. J-S«l. display, , .washefl, psIWwd i |«!f«ei Hnct neF Auts. p/i. P/OleES. 6- AM/FH Tipe Beefe ^Hnitjin ipei, feif pthered together a terrific se- CH . ir. ift.™. Osfyii Viwl W . »«* 1 Drtou. nelinng tM SMB. Viml ML, iectionl A few custom vans ars J MASK IV '8900! readjf for immtdiits dtlivtry 46,162 m..., ami, iin M/i. 4t/l with linns froin NO eish down ft 74M15UNB-210 24951 listed in ttiis ad (roof vents, qujhfied! portholti, shag cpt., etc.) 71VOIKI W SAW*.MW.35.a«nkjSr Come see complete selection!- « CADILIACS.EDORADOS 111,, j, Jst, M. . Hit, 41.N0 ml. »™, Vri,i 111. jack, • CKEVT'S • fORDS ZfclflHPL, „*!! PWMin Tui. b-iMacst rta hto I • UNC0LNS • IUCTUS 2LW|f!!tjral74"ffllttW-W5- . ._. Vinjl B ! • PODGES • TOYOTAS Auft, P/i, Pjg, AM;FH 4tr CONS'. 29,- TWlmW l P/iconn, Vin^, nl .Brf. »» C»ri BM». TnW. uUi.'4MMr. Trt oS,'. 71 TOYOTA mi S » OlDSMOBIUS, HC — -J.JM mlB, ConBl.,Hi™mtliB,M/S,i™.»14lFM B B*dis, i^ikfEailifS, #IE, SSOilmtot s • STOCK & CUSTOMS! TSCHfVY . 3995! Take up to 60mos. fa pay! 73 DUSTER (•««. *SM« HP*B. *CJ( . m m 75 VAN '48901 5w» J-Or.. JijlVfeiR, P/J, pjf1990t p^«"!. Complete {irandng, if quol. Witt F6ri i; f-^i CM V*n. V/8, hHs , Swift «l* . P/i( PWRa- im T™, M SI5 m. on. H*tI IthMe KBnes!t P;f, Pyi._iiyt.Vinyf ial. JfiSwl C-4n¥», vs.W90!|2a»W.. P/I. to i ^2K^, - -W! J I ! 7| CIJIIUC '5195! Tape, 3l,i23 mil«, »*s fars in P»» fine 72 FORD 89 Sod . Cfu»t Conul F , /. : $ 73 VAN Pm& Myrvl&ui ft^inAp 3 S%f^, A {Urn Ik* "CtemM IB", HI*. »M »^«. KM fmsB. totfte s Pnun ndiw,. DM, pom. mm **" """ '^E1^ I 71CABime »5990! S 74 VAN 3995! Windaw, Ffea . e Vij ..ptatMHii I Csupe DeViile in i $&¥&*& Millie Biy* 1 BsSfe D-IDQ f. l74aOILUC 42901 »««i '3.SSB r.n . JW. t> tji. M/i. • 1st Finpyi. Matshifrg UtBtef inl V/§, • Bi* lycfciS ft I S BetfRy^a Blue Firprwi Carp? OeVMte. M/e, W.T*. n Cong, in J. a,.' ttMite Cftosr Vtpji B&rf. v/S, Autfi, P;S, i, 75 VAN P/g, Pi^nium S,w, An Cefi^, Cfyss Cff^ ( . ,5. nl, MK.: I aratia tfgl, T&T Sflwei, ei- Send n ft ait 43- 73 CHRrSLH $1695! »«._ PM, «M*ffiBii« Vmjl SB!, oil, S I 2I.8M miln. Onto moa, n nil *r I W, THB mi 74 MUSTANG 2195! 74 VAN sssrKMW JJi.llO M. fiHn H«k3, I BIS "" $2995! •1695! '69 VOWS m Own. iipw «,1, MS M/|. llail Hamnt BlB'SCjOJlim Talfo a rido down to Dom's, we'll make it worth your trip!

M rb foil Coaitl

2 RKVMVVf! bit IMN ti f». 12

100% WARRANTY! a nplKBTwnt of Parts lot iftgine, Rur With gref 40 j»eaf% fa 2 yis /unlimiiH miles and the rlutDmohile business, »e know available from SgnwHt fcr .ipge (etal Finar^mg with- e«i on an; (.He out a dawn percent and UM to SO mod«l used ear, tin or truck! mmthitopay|*you're lief obfar. Urnm, HrlingH. 3-S.md, AM SMB. M ] 969 THROUGH! 977 VEHICLES! aie now worfefnf & qualify. Cafl . ql Kan B /I. Wi. ImoueytaM, fl. 114 mikd bdis. 44.aiimiKs Geflff or Fund S ws'll talk it . TOTAL FINANCING IS AVAILABLE 75GUMUAAC '5191! . NO DOWN PAYMENTS! 76 CHIVY ed^n PfWIe, *» Csnd, V/g. P/S nn • C^tryra Vif, Aiitsnulie, P/|, p/g , SPECIAL oEK, «4A// CADILLACI ELDOItADOl Ceuet IkCil*, WI, «,*,, SM jci.uiui)24r Muhl. Sir 1 S If ^ou liv« within the State of Ntw Jersey, m otfer PM. AI Cwd . P/S. P«. Lulh, . y/i, hi, Auie,. p/a. '76 BUICK 4995! '74 CWVYI 239 up to 5 y*irs to pay off ihi balance on your choice , M.SO! dyiu can, (VSf. OBJ Htnn, 2 & Nv*i. EcsfBRiy &Cd Eng , tots , P/ 206 CARS! I, P/g, W»*l C&rffs, \f™[ Inl. 41,621 p... 4-Or, of over 300 ears & trucks, 2 loans, no problem. If Itaaat, Ispimd interested, call for info. $ Con, StHini W.j. 73 010$ "98" 2595! Htsl V iyiuij Siirne; 4-0i swan, An Cwri. • K. P/S, WB. Air. Aub. WS. P/B, Wi. D.IUH mi,, jUIIFM, H.491 mi., CVul.t SnicH unu NH.

«] RCUTE 22, EASTEOUND NORTH PLAINPIILD PL6-1983 CREW!