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VI VOLUME 11 NO. 25 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD,iN. J,, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1970 15 CENTS A COPY i • • 1 11 ] i Resigns From Fanwood Residents Air liownship Committee /scotch Plains Township Committeainan Michael Regan, who has u| rnished no end of unexpected and often humorous comments during Views On Proposed if ,s year-and-a-half on the Scotch Plains governing body, pulled yet »' nether surprise out of the h« on Tuesday night - his biggest yet. a advance of the Committee meeting. Regan requested permission from his fellow members to depart from the regular agenda to read New Master Plan , a letter from a taxpayer. Permission was granted, and during the reading of the communications, Regan read his own resignation. The resignation, prompted by "continued rise in complex mu- no information on the flood com- nicipal problems" precluded the mittee. He also opposed an at- Agnail Says Rejection Would required attention to family and tachment to the release, and McDermott business, Regan said, "which after questioning the attorney after 20 years of public service about the legality of voting an To Direct Close Gates To Tax Relief in various capacities in the natu- approval, the resolution was a- mended to strike out the "at- ral order of events should take At an informal hearing held on Tuesday by the Fanwood Plan- priority,1' tachment" from the approval Campaign proceedings. ning Board, about 55 residents addressed themselves to various Richard G, Sehoel, G.O.P, proposed changes which would be forthcoming under a proposed Residents from the Canterbury County Chairman, today ann- new Master Plan, which has been under study for almost eight Drive, Kipling Lane area north ounced that Senator Frank X, years. The new plan changes some residential areas to comf of Route 22 approached the com- McDermott has been named Union mercial, in hopes of encouraging ratables rather than more school mittee for relief from flooding County Campaign Director for the children, who lose the borough $550 per year on an average sin- conditions on their properties, 1970 campaign. which they said was due to neg- gle-family dwelling, . ^_ ligence on the part of the build- Senator McDermott, currently As residents objected to var- A long strip between the rail- er. Final certificates of oc- president, pro tempore of the ious aspects of the new plan, road and South Avenue arid a- cupancy have not been approv- States Senate, has enjoyed a Planning Board Chairman Jus- long the south side of South ed, and there is no escrow mon- meteoric rise in public life. El- tus Agnoli said, "If you don't Avenue would be zoned for light ey in the builders' account. The ected to the Assembly in 1963, want it, you don't have to have industry, A new central com- residents want a drain pipe built he was named leader of the it, but you're closing the gates mercial zone would encompass to relieve the conditions. Com- Union County delegation when to tax relief," He said that ' the present stores on the west mitteeman Regan introduced a the Assembly convened in 1964, Fanwood taxes had become a side of Martine Avenue and would resolution stating that the Recognizing his outstanding per- source of serious concern, and permit more commercial estab- Township Engineer •htc'. on the formance on the floor, his col- that future increases in school, lishments along the municipal problem and report batik with league/a elected him Assistant county, and municipal costs pre- parking strip. a statement about the cost of Majority Leader for 1965- he cluded the possibility of any re- Residents, of the small one- lOCHAEL REGAN such a pipe. The resolution was the first freshman Assem- lief unless measures were found block residential strews between was passed, blyman ever to receive this honor to produce ratables, The borough South and LaGranda challenged Regan, a Democrat, said he had in New jersey, In 1966, with the commercial and industrial de- the change to commercial there, selected September 1 as the ef- A resolution was passed to Democrats in control of the Leg- velopment had not been proper- as did residents from other areas fective date of resignation m file an application for State Aid islature, Senator McDermott be- ly planned for many years ago, who cited the proximity of La order to permit the Committee for construction of the Winding came Minority Leader, In 1967, and it has not kept pace with Grande Park and the consequent to choose his successor. In sum- Brook Interceptor Sewer and the having been elected as one of the residential growth of the potential danger to Fanwood marizing his opinions of local Lamberts Mill Road Regional Union County's three members community. children. The homeowners ques- government, he said; Pumping Station, A second res- of the enlarged Senate, he was The majority of negative com- tioned the implications of com- "I am convinced that the tax- olution calls for N,j. Department promptly elected Majority Lea- ment centered around two areas, mercial zoning on their home val- payers of Scotch Plains have re- of Health and U.S. Department of der, and , in 1969 he served as One, presently zoned residential, ues. Several noted that there are ceived dedication from its elect- Interior approval for the pump- President of the Senate, He was is bordered by Stagaard Place, presently unoccupied business ed officials, I am further con- ing station and interceptor sewer, also one of the leading contenders South Avenua, LaGrande Avenue locations in Fanwood and that vinced that the present form of in the gubernatorial primary last and Second Street. Under the the new office building next to government must be changed (Continued on Page 5) year. new plan, it would be rezoned the A&P has not been rented. through a Charter Study Com- "large commercial" and would The zoning would require mini- mission, This option is pro- hopefully attract one major de- mum one-acre lots in the ap- vided by statute, and will appear partment store or supermarket, proximately eight-acre area. If on the ballot on November, and I Agree Future School with other commercial concerns a large commercial developer therefore urge all interested tax- to follow. Professional planners, who is willing to buy up the val- payers to vote for it as well as who assisted with the new plan uable land and take care of prob- becoming candidates for the Housing Must Include felt the area would be prime lems withthebrookdoesnotcome Commission." for such development, since it along, the owners would have ex- "The Township Committee would provide access from both treme difficuly selling their form of government , in my es- Plan For Redistricting LaGrande and South, homes to individual home buyers, timation is costly, divisive, di- The second large group of since the area would be commer- luted, and lacks direction" the Local residents and the Scotch Plains-Fanwood School Board opponents live around LaGrande cially zoned. They also question- letter read. agreed Tuesday night that any future elementary building program School, where a general com- ed their taxation status as com- must include redistricting to correct the district's racial Inbalance, mercial zone would extend from mercial landowners. Regan noted that when elected stores on the east side of Mar- There have been many inquir- he told supporters he might not Though the open meeting was tine through to First Street and complete the term. Mayor billed as a discussion on ele- andoned for school use. (Contlnued on Page 2) Theurer indicated surprise at the mentary housing, the hundred She outlined seven alternative beyond, uptothe LaGrande School Identity of the taxpayer and at the persons attending indicated that plans to solve the problem of property. Along South Avenue, resignation. racial inbalance was their im- crowded elementary schools, the commercial zone would ex- "The plans included; tend from the center to the park- The Committee gave final ap- mediate concern. ing lot of the school, and on the Drive proval to an ordinance which The Board was urged to come A new building to replace School 1 and Muir. north side of South Avenue, from would appropriate $6400 of town- up with plans to correct the in- the Post Office to the Shell Ser- ship funds for equipment in the balance before schools reopen in A smaller new building to re- Boost place School 1 and Muir plus vice Station, zoning would be for township tax office. the fall. Joseph Hennessey, a professional - business offices, The Committee awarded a con- School 1 parent, was applauded as additional classrooms at all other "The whole county is far be- elementary schools, A small area near the corner of hind its goal, and our town is tract for the forthcoming re - he declared the Board "has a First Street and LaGrande would evaluation of the entire munici- moral obligation to correct our Larger additions to all other far down, too", reported Lau- • elementary schools. also be zoned for professional- rence "Bud" Roberts, Fanwood pality to low bidder, North Amer- racial inbalance whether the state business offices, to provide a ican Appraisal and Research tells us to or not," Converting Park junior High Heart Chairman, "Our goal is School to an elementary school buffer for homes in the school $2,000., and we just hit $1,350. Corporation, for $69,800. This followed a statement by area. By a 4-to-l vote, the Commit- Board Member Peter Britten that and expanding Terrill junior We didn't use the Volunteens tee approved a resolution under the Board has not discussed im- High. In other changes, a large resi- this year, and their value to which the township expresses its mediate plans to correct the Portable classrooms at all el- dential tract on the north side in this drive has never been shown interest in joining the Green problem, but is in orporating the ementary schools. the ara of the railroad station more clearly. Some streets have Brook Flood Committee, an or- solution into future elementary Double sessions. would be zoned R-150, requiring not yet been canvassed, by mail ganization of mayors from many building plans, A year-round school term. residential lots of no less than. or in person," municipalities affected by flood- Dr, Muriel Ramsden, Board The Board is seriously con- 1500 square feet. At present, Anyone wishing to contribute ing from Green Brook, Com- President, reported a recent fea- sidering only the first three over 65 percent of the homes please mail checks to Roberts mitteeman Griffin was opposed. sibility study has recommended plans, Dr, Ramsden indicated, here are located on such lots, at 42 LaGrande Ave,, Fanwood, He said he was not opposed to School 1 and Muir, the district's and the new legislation seeks to The 1969-70 drive officially ends action on the flooding, but had two. oldest structures, be ab- (Continued on Page 2) retain the residential character. on June 30, 2 ... The TIMES, June 25, 1970
Some residents asked that the of similar size available on Front When questioned by Board Planning Board reconsider their Schools... Street, Member John Evans, he admitted Two Get proposals for this area, and leave (Continued from Page 1) Frank Reilly, a Fanwood res- he knew of no specific firm us- LaOrande Avenue residential, to ident, asked what the School ing this plan. Booster Club provide a buffer for homeowners Board plans to do with the School Board Member Charles Fer- on adjacent streets on the south Main action at the June 29 Board meeting will be to hire 1 and Muir properties, Dr, Ram- guson said the Board had inter- side of the borough, sden answered that both schools viewed 10 architectural firms, Mrs, Bernard Reilly, speaking an architect to prepare prelim- Scholarships inary plans and cost estimates, are on saleable property and and indicated there was "no res- for the Executive Board of La could be sold for a total of ponse" to the idea of changing Walter Grate and Tom Hassett Grande School PTA, registered Dr, Ramsden announced. received $500 scholarships Mon- The Board indicated it has $300,000, a flat fee. that body's protest to "boxing Dr, Ramsden also commented day, June 8, at the annual Scotch in" the school with commercial no specific cost estimates yet, Plat ns-Fan%vood High School all- though Dr. Ramsden indicated a that she hoped some of the tax development. Many of the home subsidies accumulated by the sports awards dinner held at the owners in the school vicinity 650-pupil elementary school can NOW, I LIKE THAT! school cafeteria for athletes, be built for approximately $2,000, Township of Scotch Plains and also cited the increased traffic the Borough of Fanwood could We're Doing their parents, and their coaches, and change in character which 000, Such a school would house the Mrs, Mauro Checchio %vas chair- present School 1 and Muir en- be earmarked for school con- to Celebrate would result from both commer- struction, My Birthday man of the dinner committee. cial buildings and professional rollment. Herbert Soffer of the Assoc- by Having Dinner The scholarships, awarded by office buildings, Several men- Only available site on the north iation for Good Schools asked if the Blue Raiders Booster Club, tioned the safety factor for chil- side of the district is the Willow the Board has considered hiring are based on scholastic and ath- dren going to the school, Ave, property behind Park junior letic ability, character, sports- High School. Dr, Ramsden ad- an architect who would charge a ORUNiNG'S Some objected to any increase flat fee rather than a percentage The Ice Crsam manship, and financial need, in industrial or commercial zon- mitted the 9-acre site is below Taitti Hememidi Goltott Helblg received the $400 the state minimum standard for of the building cost. He said ing. One asked what the future some architectural firms are "The Finest Colfee award given in , memory of might be if many of the hoped- new elementary schools. All the Time" Thomas Sellers, a Scotch Plains- A Scotch Plains resident in negotiating for a flat fee based MI E. Filth St. (Opp. City Hall) for businesses didn't succeed, on cutting construction costs. Hours: 7i30 A.M. lo 11 P.M. Fanwood High graduate who died and the borough were to be faced the audience reported property in 1968, Helbig was also given the with "white elephants," Another Joseph Pawlick Memorial Award asked whether the need for in- presented to a baseball player creased police force and perhaps for his participation and dedica- a professional fire department tion in sports. might not offset the gains from The Most Valuable Player a- the ratables. Another said he wards donated by the High didn't feel the town was large School's Varsity Club were pre- enough to sustain industrial de- sented to: Sam Martin and Dave velopment. Still another urged Molten, football; Marty Borbely, that all possible land be "given soccer; Gary Proto, indoor track- to the people" in the form of Walt Grote, wrestling; Bill Beam open spaces, and Bruce Holtz, spring track; Agnoli and Mayor Roland M, Frank Zelesnik, basketball; Col- Beetham said that many, many AFTER 27 YEARS IN WESTFIELD ton Helbig and Steve McNulty, olde r citizens were unable to baseball; Steve Kegerreis, golf* remain as residents because of Jeff Miller, tennis; Fred Hein- the ever-increasing taxes and emeyer, bowling; Vince Cartier, the high maintenance costs on cross-country, many of the older homes, Ag- Booster Club president Arthur noli said that school costs are Holdsworth introduced quest now at $1,000 per child. With ONLY 12 speaker Bill Foster, basketball the average single-family home coach at Rutgers University, who including one and a half children, emphasized that participation in the borough loses $550 per home, sports helps build the character while a ratable might bring 1 of young people through dedica- $1500, representing a $2000 sav- tion, self-discipline, and team- ing. "Everyslngleratablehelps" work. Beetham said, PAYSLEFT Trophies were presented to Agnoli also noted that the bur- members of the VVatchung Con- geoning development of the south ference champion teams of 1970 side of Scotch Plains, without an GOING OUT in basketball, golf, soccer and accompanying shopping or com- baseball, and the District 20 mercial zone of any kind, makes Champion wrestling squad of 1970, Fanwood a logical center for development. OF BUSINESS Fanwood... Planning Board members em- (Continued from Page 1) phasized that the hearing was strictly informal, to obtain cit- IN JUST 12 MORE DAYS, HERBERTS MUST CtOSE ies recently about land for de- izens' views, and the Master velopment in Fanwood, they were Plan is strictly a plan, subject told. The change in zoning should to Implementation by an or- ITS DOORS FOREVER, AND EVERYTHING MUST eventually increase the value of dinance which would have to be their land, provided it is sold passed by the Borough Council, BE SOLD, REGARDLESS OF PRICE.' for commercial development. An official public hearing will The property taxes should remain be schedule d for later in the about the same for the time being, year, and at that time residents they svere told, unless the value will again have an opportunity DRESSES COATS of the land Increase to a point for further expression of opin- where they would be upgraded, ion. SWIMWEAR KNIT-TOPS possibly in four or five years. 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AMERICAN EXPRESS AVAILABLE CENTRAL AT QUIMBY- WESTFIELD 233-0020 Thare Is An Art To Good Framing' x co June 25, 1970, The TIMES ... 3 the Board of Education, he said. However, Mayor Theurer said no Propose "Windfall" Funds definite decision had been made by the Fanwood Council, For School Expansion Summer 4Sings?9 Two parents and PTA members The Board of Education could from School One urged that the borrow at a lower rate than the Scotch Plains TownshipCommit- Township Committee, he said and Are Scheduled tee consider applying some of the questioned the wisdom of applying Charles Bihler, President of |2 1/2 million realized from a the funds to schools, when they Plalnfieid Choral Society an- PERFECT chance in the schedule of payment could be used instead toward de- nounces a series of Summer Sings for schools to the costs of forth- fraying taxes. There are legal to be held on Tuesday evenings, coming school expansion. Some and monetary considerations, he 8 p.m. in Fellowship Hall, First of the funds have already been said, and careful study should be Park Baptist Church, West Sev- committed to capital improve- given to how best to use the enth Street and Central Avenue, ments. money, Plainfield. Mr, Louis Hooker, The two parents. Mrs. Julia Regan said he felt the Board of Music Director will direct read- Jennings and Mrs, Beverly Pow- Education would also gam from ings of major works to be in- ers, are not the first with the investing the funds, so tax relief cluded next season in concert suggestion. In recent months, would be available to residents programs, several other PTA representa- through that means. He said a tives and citizens have pressured f 3 million school building pro- June 30 "Magnificats" of Bach for the same step. gram would cost an additional and Monteverdi, Mrs. Jennings, speaking at the f 3 million in loans. July 7 "Cantatas" of Bach Tuesday night meeting of the Regan said that, since the (soloists and string) "Trauer Ode Township Committee, said that Township Committee included (Cantata 198)" and "Cantata 146" parents of School One children two ex-members of the Board of July 14 Bach "Christmas Ora- are concerned about conditions Education, a vice principal, and torio". there. She pointed out the des- a "good hearted soul" (himself), July 21 Ned Rorem •Letters perate need for Improvement, a he felt that the commitment would from Paris11, Bach "Trailer Ode" need realized not only by par- probably be made. He said those and Monteverdi "Magnificat", ents but by building experts as urging commitment of the wind- *Entire music for joint concert well, she said. She asked that a fall funds should look instead to with Plainfield Symphony Nov.l 5. portion of the $2 1/2 million, the Borough of Fanwood, where The summer sings are open which has been called "windfall the change in payments schedule to the public. Singers, adults and funds" by many, be applied to- had also been made. The Borough vocal students from the Trl- ward building, and questioned Council had indicated a reluct- County area are welcome. A reg- the feasibility of such a sug- ance to commit their portion of istration fee of $1,00 for adults gestion. funds during the meeting with and $.50 for students is required. In a letter, Mrs. Beverly Powers also pointed out the pat- ience of School One parents, who have waited while the south side of the community experienced a building boom and accompanying new school construction. TENNIS Mayor Albert Theurer said that the Township Committee, the Borough Council of Fanwood, and the Board of Education had met DRESSES very recently to discuss school needs, and the Board had also BY A MOST FAMOUS MAKER] urged commitment of some funds. He said It could be a possibility, although when Mrs. Jennings sug- in Polyester or Cotton gested a "strong" possibility he insisted that it Is only a "poss- ibility", Committeeman Regan indicated his approval of such a plan. Later in the meeting, Com- COCKTAILS AND mitteeman Robert Griffin said the funds are not rightfully called "windfall funds", He said the change in payment was done by DINNER AT... design. The Township Com- mittee, aware that they were pay- $12.00 TO $15.90 ing school costs to the Board of Education six months in ad- Reg, to 32,00 1300 Springfield Avenue vance, decided instead to pay as New Providence, N.J. STEAK HOUSE the monies were due, and con- sequently had realized $117,000 open til 3 thurs. £ fri, otve** more in Investments than in 1969, US. ROUTE 22, when the practice had not yet begun. MOUNTAINSIDE, N, J, Reservations (201) 233-5542 The Matter Family D'Amiselle, Inc. Private Parties 10 to 200 SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE QUALITY COLOR PROCESSING by SAVE from 20 .o 40% on DISCOUNT ON FILMS *°°™ Everyday Dresses, Ploy Outfits, Slacks & Casual Dresses PARK AVENUE OONT DELAY PHOTOGRAPHY SLACKS WERE$:i2,00 NOW 8.50 ACT TODAY. 405 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS 322-4493 CASUAL SHOP EARLY DRESSES 20% TO 30% OFF FOR THE BEST PLAYTEX BRAS 2 for 1 SELECTIONS. SALE PAUL K. KOENIG 1.00 TO 2.00 SAVING DISPENSING OPTICIAN
DAILY 10:30 A.M. ' i:30 P.M. OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CLOSED WEDNESDAY FANWOOD 2-8911 D'Amiselle, Inc. JULY 8*AUGUST Glosses Fitted 419 Park Avenue 1723 E. Second St., Scotch Plains 322-5564 Broken Lenses Duplicated Scotch Plains, N.J. 4 ... The TIMES, June 25, 1970 MISTER BREGER Inside Washington In Our Opinion... by HENRY CATHCART
More than one eyebrow was raised in genuine WASHINGTON—A large delegation of New York surprise when the Washington-Post, one of the most lawyers who, amid much fanfare, traveled to Wash- bitter of all the Nixon critics, conceded that the ington to lobby against U.S. intervention in Cambodia, Cambodian campaign "unquestionably has been a learned a rudimentary lesson in case preparation success , , ." from a senator from Delaware. •The results in terms of reducing the danger During their presentation in favor of the Cooper- to American troops in Vietnam, of winning more Church amendment to Sen, John Williams, D-Del,, time for training of South Vietnamese forces, and the lawyers argued that stopping pay for soldiers of allowing further American troop withdrawals to in Cambodia would not affect the current effort be conducted—these are positive" said the Post, there because the amendment would not become There can be no question but that the Cambodian effective until July 1, the deadline President Nixon border operation was a spectacular victory for the has set for American withdrawal. freedom forces, and a major disaster for the Com- The veteran senator, who will retire next year to munists. Thus far, the record shows, over 8,000 his Delaware chicken farm, advised the big-city bunkers have been destroyed; 15,199 personal wea- lawyers that the amendment would become effective pons (rifles, handguns) have been captured- and on the date of enactment. 2,106 heavy weapons (machine guns, crew-served Much of Williams' surprise, the lawyers took ex- weapons). ception to his point, referring to a New York Times In addition, we have captured: over 10 million description of the amendment. rounds of small arm ammunition, both machine "Have any of you gentlemen read the amendment gun and rifle rounds; 34,768 grenades; 3,925 mines; in question?" Williams asked the lawyers. None 500 satchel charges; over 72,000 pounds of mis- had. He gave them copies. cellaneous explosives* 133,721 anti-aircraft rounds; "Hello, Charlie — how did you kill time when you The lawyers expressed surprise and admitted that 45,520 mortar rounds; over 27,000 rocket rounds; were in solitary confinement . . . ?" their misunderstanding of the amendment could change 21,555 recoilless rifle rounds; over five thousand their position on it, tons of rice; 358 vehicles, 40 boats, 36 generators, (A week later the Senate modified the amendment to 185 radios, nearly 40,000 pounds of medical supplies, make it conform with the President's declared ln» and all sorts and descriptions of other items. Senator Case Reports tention to withdraw U.S. forces by July 1.) All of this vast supply of weapons and material After the session, Williams said he had told the of war were stored by the enemy not more than group: "I only hope that in preparing cases for your 100 miles from Saigon, the Capitol of South Viet- Since May 13, 1970, the United States Senate has clients that you not prepare them based entirely on nam. Equally important, the •parrot's Beak" is been occupied almost exclusively with discussion of what the newspapers say ..." located in an area where It will be almost impo- the "Cooper-Church" Amendment to the Foreign Red-faced, the lawyers thanked the senator and de- ssible for the Communists to rebuild. One map of Military Sales Act, parted, the South-East Asia battle area distributed by a The Amendment would enact into law the limits news wire service unfortunately conveyed a totally BLACK MILITANTS In Washington are receiving which the President himself imposed upon our cur-.aiiL training in the use of shotguns and high-powered wrong impression by showing a long line, leading operations in Cambodia and would require Congress- from Communist Hanoi nearly 1,000 miles to the firearms through a gun club affiliated with the ional authorization for future United States military National Rifle Association. north , all the way down to the Parrot's Beak lab- aid to Cambodia, I am a co-sponsor of the Amendment, eled "Ho Chi Minn Trail," As it happens, the Ho While no doubt embarrassing to the NRA, the The Amendment does not intend to, and it could not, Chi Minn Trail peters out just north of Parrot's leader of Washington's Black United Front proudly shackle the President in the exercise of his Consti- Beak in a vast swamp, The captured war mat- acknowledged the tie, after reporters questioned tutional power to protect American forces or other- erials were actually brought in by ship to South him about references to gun training in a recent wise reduce his authority as Commander-ln-Chlef. Cambodian ports, then trucked north through speech. It would, therefore, in no way place American troops •neutral" Cambodia to the staging area. With the The Rev. Douglas Moore had told a student in greater danger. overthrow of Sihanouk this supply line for the Com- audience that, Instead of demonstrating against Cam- But even when critics concede this point, they ask munists is now cut off. bodia and Kent State slaylngs, his followers were what good the Amendment would do? Why is it nec- If our Cambodian border operation results in "in the woods" practicing. "You should have seen essary? a 13-year-old sister use a 12 gauge shotgun," he hastening the bringing home of our American fi- Among other reasons, I want to mentlan three. ghting men it will have been worth the while. If said. First, a practical reason. The President needs the Then, Moore appealed for money to buy guns and It furthermore helps to secure the freedom of the support the Amendment would give him in observing people of South Vietnam, so much the better. But ammunition for target practice and "to shoot white the limits he himself has placed on our Cambodia rats." that will depend, to a great degree , upon how much action. Pressures are already "-mounting in many encouragement is given the communists to keep on quarters for us to increase and extend our involve- When questioned about the gun training, Moore fighting, by radical elements here in the United ment in Cambodia, AH the arguments which involved said his organization is utilizing the "good Am- States. us in Vietnam will be repeated. The momentum of erican principle" of using guns "for sporting pur- events could well make the pressures toward a widened poses." war Irresistible unless rhfi President Is supported in Washington & Small Business his determination by Congress and by the people, THE UNITED STATES NAVY, disturbed over Second, the Amendment is important as reassurance spiraling drug abuse among naval personnel, is to millions of Americana who have rightly become pushing educational programs to cut down drug Although surveys of the National Federation of deeply upset by the asserted power of the President use. Independent Business reveal that the current wave to engage our country in military operations almost A surprising 3,800 men were discharged last of crime and lawlessness puts an especially heavy at will and without regard to the Constitutional re- year because of drug abuse, burden on the smaller business establishments, so quirement of Congressional concurrence. The country Capt. Thomas Parham, a Navy chaplain and as- far on the national scene not much of any conse- needs evidence that the restraining power of Congress sistant to the chief of personnel for human rela- quence has been done to combat this problem. still is a vital protection against our country's in- tions, is traveling to large naval installations volvement in war without the consent of the people. throughout the world, alerting senior officers to As a matter of fact, the most widely publicized Finally, the Amendment represents the willingness the magnitude of the problem and the concern of approach to crime was a proposal to stamp out the of Congress to share with the President the responsi- the Defense Department. cookie jar bandits, bility for the consequences which our withdrawal from Southeast Asia, right though it is, will inevitably en- A former medical doctor, turned psychiatrist pro- tail. The fact is that there is no simple, happy way posed in all seriousness that every child on reaching out of our present involvement in Southeast Asia. the age of six years be subjected by Federal law to The likelihood of continued fighting and even chaos Press Clippings a series of tests to uncover any latent criminal in the area after our departure is very great and the tests in the child's make-up. lives of many Asians who have aligned themselves Small Boy; A restless noise with dirt on it. with us may well be forfeit despite our best efforts -Tradewmds, Honolulu. As a matter of fact, the principal testing would to provide asylum. Moreover, the revulsion at home be the Rorschach test in which the subject is asked over the ambiguous results achieved at terrible cost to look at a series of various ink blots and tell could be shattering. No one is completely useless—you can always serve as a bad example. what these blots suggest. The American people must be drawn together in a mutual sharing of responsibility for all these conseq- -Basemaker, Davlsville, R.I. Thus, presumable if the imaginations of the six uences of our withdrawal, The Cooper-Church Amend- year old child Identified an ink blot as suggesting an ment, in its broadest sense, is an offer by the Congress ice cream sundae, the child would be destined to grow After all is said and done, you usually find more to the President to share in these responsibilities. Up has been said than done. up to be a pillar of society, if, on the other hand, the to now he has refused this offer. I regret this deeply, -Times, Marshalltown, la. blot suggested a sub-machine gun to him, he, on 1 hope he still can be persuaded to change his mind. reaching maturity would be on the FBI's list »f the Big Ten, Housework is what a woman does that no one ever notices unless she doesn't do it. In the event a childish Imagination put him In the -Tribune, Des Molnes. latent criminal class, he would then be subjected THE TIMES to living the rest of his youth in a type of concen- UelSa treason tration camp while various unspecified "experts" GEORGE M. BARTHELME - Editor & Publisher would attempt to wean him away from his wicked -Courier, Waterloo, la. ways. EDWARD WALSH - Vice-President JOAN MONAHAN - Associate Editor You've reached middle age if after one night It is quite interesting that the proposal was bucked ROBERT LOROW - Production Manager out you need two night in. over to the Departrnent of Health, Education and Wel- JACK WALLIS-Advertising -Times, Davenport, la. fare where it was most hastily turned down as too ridiculous to consider. Published Weekly By Experience is what enables you to recognize a mistake when you make it again. But Lhe mere fact that the proposal got that far is THE FAN-SCOTT PUBLISHING CO. 1608 East Second St., (P.O. Box 368) -Beamrider, Indianapolis, a commentary on current trends. Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Telephone 322-5266 It does point up, however, the fact that perhaps Second Class Postage Paid Subscriptions {4 Per Year One thing about the speed the American people had better pay more attention of light, it gets here at Scotch Plains, N.J. Payable in Advance too early m the morning. to their government before It is too late. illlMilf f Mil -Tribune, Chicago. June 25, 1970, The TIMES , , , 5
Terrill Holds Fifth "Ten Little REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE Indians** At Annual Awards Assembly Playhouse Tamil junior High School held OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEM ENT: its Fifth Annual Ninth Grade Carla Hirschmann. Opening Wednesday, June 24 Awards Assembly, last Friday, at the Foothill Play House, Mid- ACADEMIC AWARDS; Anne dlesex will be TEN LITTLE IN- June 19, Sixteen students chosen Bailey, Susan Balrd, Christine by faculty and students received DIANS, the comedy mystery by Baser, Laura Berton, Janet Bl- Agatha Christie, Curtain time is Citizenship Awards and forty- anchett, John Bonutto, Carol Bro- nine students received Academic 8:40, dnitz, Janet Budinscak, Kerry The popular husband and wife Awards, The Award for Out- Byrne, Ann Chamberlln, Lisa itanding Achievement went to team of Dawn and Geoff Hamer Calvin, Camllle D' Annunzio, from Metuchen will portray the Carla Hirschmann, Carla re- Karen Deyerle, Ellen Eliades, ceived A's in all her subjects roles of Mrs. Rogers and Dr, Karin Fleck, Karen Gerard, Ca- Armstrong, Mrs, Hamer has been BUILT IN 1962 - Raised Ranch throughout the year, therine Greenley, Ronald Gulka, Mr. Dezort, principal, after seen in WINGS OF THE DOVE, FORMAL LIVING ROOM w/Pictuw Window Virginia Haase, Kenneth Home, SPECTACULAR RENDEVOUS distributing awards introduced Glenn Howe, Gall Kaminsky, Dale . FAMILY SIZE DINING ROOM ' . • the two guest speakers, Dr. Ter- and BEEIO^AN PLACE « the . OVERSIZED MODERN KITCHEN w^LARGE EATING - King, Timothy Leppert, Cheryl Play House, Mr, Hamer appeared ry K, Riegel, Assistant Principal Lindroth, Patricia , Lombard, , at the high school, and Mr, Wal- last summer in YOU NEVER CAN AREA overlooking rear yard Bernadette Lyng, Allen Mooney, TELL and previous seasons in THREE TWIN SIZED BEDROOMS ter Thaxton of Washington, D, C, Judith Mumford, Neil.Piscitelll, who represented Man Power Con- HOME AT SEVEN, • HEDDA •GRADE LEVEL: Paneled family room w/sliding Pamela Rau, Joan Robbios, Ric- GABLER and, CANDIDA.4 sultants, hard Ruyle, Susan Sayer,* Warren glass doors • CITIZENSHIP AWARDSsChris-- " TEN LITTtiS-INDIANS" tafces Schjumpf, Frances Schmidt, Ro- place in a weird' country house •'. DEN OR FOURTH BEDROOM has adjoining V5 bath tine Baser, Josette Christie, Di- bert Schultz, Linda Shea, Jans -?••• • w/room for shower ana Dobbs, Kim Fisher-, Richard r on an • island, off-, the i coast • of. Singer," 5onya 51yshy.Harlan Sm- Devon in England and is being 11'SQUARE LAUNDRY ROOM Frieienreieh, Ronald Gulka,., ith, Susan Spirko, Elaine Stbl- Cerla Hirschmann, Timothy Lep- directed by Donald Sheasleyfrpm TWO ZONED HOT WATER BASEBOARD HEAT .aroff, Richard Sumn^if,' PIscataway, Mr, Sheasley dir- pert, Sandra Petersen, Karyn Alsos > Graham Swell,. Kevin, 254 BATHS - 2 Car Garage Prestridge, jeffry, Rothrock, ected DUET FOR TWO HANDS ASSUMAiLE MORTGAGi AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED iUYER - 6ft- Tunick, Francis Varga, Holly last season and is well known Richard Ruyle, Sonya Slysh,,Har- APPROXIMATE BALANCE J25.500 -PAYMENT $284 PER MONTH Whetstone, Edward Winsor, for his acting,in such hits as ian Smith, Norman-Stevens, El- INCLUDING INTEREST, PRINCIPAL AND TAXES. aine Stolaroff, THE CONFIDENTIAL CLERK, CANDIDA, LADY WINDER- $41,900 SmokeEnders MERE'S FAN and last season in Bookmobile YOU NEVER CAN TELL. Plan Series TEN LITTLE INDIANS will PETERSON-RINGLE To Resume have a two week, eight night stand in the red barn in Mid- AGENCY This summer, in conjunction Of Meetings dlesex, Reservations may be with the recreation commission's made by writing the Play House, Col! 322-5800 (anytime) parks program, the Scotch Plains With great anticipation a meet- ing of smokEnders will begin the Beechwood Avenue, Middlesex, Eves: Public Library bookmobile will New Jersey or phoning the box Virginia Stutts 889-6025 again make weekly visits to first of a 10-week series this Thursday, June 25 at Howard office (201) 356-0462. Ruth C. Tate 233-3656 Brookside Park and jarseyland Henry M- Crane 232-5194 Park. Discontinued this year will Johnson's , Route 22, No, Plain- be the bookmobile trips to Shack- field, N,J, Registrations will be SHOULDER 350 Pork Ave,, Scotch Plains amaxon Park, Instead, visits to accepted from 7 to 7;30 p.m. at FLAG Member • Westfield Board of Realtors Green Forest Park, off Westfield the door as space permits. 1 Multiple Listing System Road have been planned. The The course requires each following schedule lists the days, smoker to smoke as many as he hours, and dates for each play- likes for the first half of the ground, series while he is learning new ENROLL NOW! 276-2934 Brookside Park techniques necessary to break Every Tuesday 10:00 - 11 = 30 the habit and develop a better understanding of himself. Mem- SUMMER DAY CAMP a.m. June 30 - Aug. 11. Rippling Sehifiile Green Forest park bership is open to any smoker who has the sincere desire to Embroidered Red White of the Every Wednesday 10;00 - 11-30 & Blue Flag 3% x 3 a.m. July 1 - Aug. 12, quit. There is a nominal tuition for the course, inches & Ideal for jerseyland Park Shoulder patches for GERALDINE NURSERY SCHOOL Every Thursday 10=00 - 11:30 Classes have been held at the Hunterdon Medical Center as well Baseball & other 34 FOREST AVE., Corner NORTH AVE. CRANFORD, N. J. a.m. July 2 - Aug. 13, Uniforms, Jackets ttc. The bookmodile has wide var- as the Somerset Hospital over the iety of outstanding and interesting past year, with new classes run- Send SJ.00 each to FOR CHILDREN FROM 2 TO 8 YEARS books this summer. There are ning now at the Jewish Community Pixie Enterprises books by Beverly Cleary and Center, Somerviile, and Mid- 14B North Ave, Wading and Swimming in Cement Pool Carolyn Hay wood; there are dlesex Hospital, New Brunswick, Fanwood N.J. 07023 Make Your Reservation Today for Weeks, Month or Season crafts books, sports books, fairy Plans are being formulated for Other patches & insignia stories, adventure stories and courses to start in the fall in also availablf at bulk the Morrlstown and Princeton prices by writing to others too numerous to mention, above address. July 6 to Aug. 14 it Our 31st Season In order to participate, child- areas. ren need only register and they may borrow up to four books at one time. Books may be kapt for one week at the end of which time they may be renewed if desired, SURIANO MENS' HAIR STYLING Regan... Your RQFFLER SCULPTOR-KUT Technique (Continued from Page I) SATURDAY, JUNE 27th, 4 BARBERS - NO WAITING The Committee accepted the 530 Park Ave, 10,,A, M. - 5 P. M- Rain Date Our Hair Stylist by Appointment Only offer of C.W.C. Corporation to Scotch Plains, N. j. purchase Lot 25, Bloci 13 on July 11th 322-4850 Route 22 for the sum of $400, (Sahind Post Office) A public sale will be held, 435 PARK AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS FREE PARKING A contract for the construc- tion of fencing at various lo- cations at Scotch Hills Golf Course was awarded to Esquire Fence Company, low bidder at BARGAIN HUNTING? Fill In This Subscription $8867. A second contract was Blank And Get The approved for the sale of three June 22-July 3 police cars, two 1969 and one TIMES Mailed To 1968 Pontiac Catalinas for a to- Check *our pre-inventory sale of original oil paintings, Your Home tal of $2000. Graphics, Reproductions and Mirrors. SALE PRICED UP THE TIMES A request from the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Art Association TO 50% OFF; a great art sale of quality items priced to for permission for use of the lot tempt your post holiday dollars, 1608 East Second Street adjacent to the Municipal Build- Scotch Plains, N. J. ing for an outdoor Sidewalk Art s s Show and Sale on September 26 from S to 500 Please enter my subscription to THE TIMES for one (I) was referred to the Public Prop- year Attached is 54.00 ^ check cash) to covet cost erties Committee, of same The Committee voted to ap- 9 prove plans of Els on T, Killam Swain s Art Store Name Associates for construction of the Lamberts Mill Pumping Sta- 317 West Front St. — Plainfield, New Jersey tion and Winding Brook Inter- Address. ceptor Sewer, Will Entertain
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;^iiT.-s ir.i :=="=-; :r:~ I:aly •'.ill :# -.liin-j nsrs :rorr. Aurusc •MIT VALUABlf COUPON 1AEO MFG.' _ 7owafdi the purchase of ra-iliis ire niec=: f. nos: a ISeoff label box of 100 :.-.= ;= 5:-is-:= an; :sa;hers, to :r;isn: a :rue :i::jrs of Am=r- .:ir. --.-= lirs a-i hjspicallty. Ehlers •.-•-"".r.s ir.:era5:e: in hostin; any Tea Bags r :*,:r. ::' c.-sss jro-pa, please ::n:a:: Joan or Mil". Fov.sll at WITH THIS ""-:!"", or Mi—.i Gladstone, COUPON Hosrualitv u'hair-an, 52OUash- in^on .S:., Usstfleld, 232-7241, \"isi:in| studenci and teachers are sager to see how Americans live. These hornestays are spon- VALUABLi COUPON sored ay the Fanwood-Scotch Pl- air.i Chapter of People to People Women's Committee Raise* International, a voluntary group of private citizens who advance :he cause of international friend- Axion Funds For "Two Worlds'* ship; and v.-as first started by Pres, Dwight D, Eisenhower. Pre-Soak Memaers and friends of People Li mil. One Csupsn per tyifam WITH THIS Csypsn «ipirei June 27, 1^7 to People open their homes to Coupon geed at visitors for homestays in order COUPON any |Hsp-it!e §ypefmork«l (Where E IJ p Q : 1 ! 7, . C "•'•'"'-• ii s L'nion to make new friends and en- v.-;r;ung'.vith courage mutual understanding, I: :-.?.= as its previously members and friends of our local chapter of People VALUABLE COUPON M to People have entertained stu- 2AB0 dents from Sweden, France, Sw- Towards the purchase of iihnqjs;;" JnJ i-liaquent yguth, itzerland, Barbados and Argen- a 1. quart 1-pint '" a - 6 " - V.'j-n-in in:srs«-,e.i in joining the tina. TV. O UQRLD-; Service Com- Octagon : IT, pr: ..US -u"es may •.•all Mrs. jrnnas P, f iill£;non 1-J08 Lake Avenue, Sco- Liquid Dish Detergent -:= ^ of Conscience is a thousand wit- ( Regular Price 49c with coupon 29c) nesses. - Richard Tayerner. Limit, One csup&n per CUftsmer, WITH THIS Coupon e?pirei June 27, 1970, Coupon gtsd at COUPON any Shsp-Rile Supermarket {Where a^silablei U p Q Instant Copy Service SAVE 20HHHHHHHGHIHffl Ji-',- :^-.-.-J,' .Vr..' L.L, Far-*;1, .\:r-. jan^ x.-ij-.-.'.;.--. Special VALUABLE COUPON johi K-y=id;;, Nlri. Lo'.'., Mr,, Towards the purchase of 2ABO Tn.-n.i- -s. Mti-ihall, Mi-,. \\ il- Only $4 Per 100 a 3.|b,-l-oi. box of ium J, M'.-Cr2c-nan, Mr-, 'Aalter £1 /H 20 = Stock Biack i VrTiite N. Nisf/el, J-.. Mi-, jsm-i, K 2 Cold Power .T--.i-i.--;y ani'.Mr-. \,'.1.,|, A M- BUSINESS SERVICE rar: ail -4 .. rn.ifo^i, yr.; Mr-, Laundry Detergent 21S Par'.' Ave., Sc3tch Plains (Regular price 83c with coupon 63c) WITH THIS Limit- One CQUpsn per cyitBrner. 322-6900 COUPON €§upeneipir£iJune37. 1970. ai\f Shop-Sue l (Where e*Sil§ble) |^ p Q It Was A wmmmim SAVE 20c
Good Year Honda's Come-up with another winner VALUABLi COUPON It's ihm MFG. Towards the purchase of OAB7 a 1-lb. can of F-28 Roto Tiller Hills Bros. Coffee (Cash value 1 20 of U) "i"- Limil, Out eeupen pgf £y% WITH THIS Coupon e^piret JuRf 27S Ceypsn geed at COUPON f Shep-Bire SypernfQrkef (Whf.e fisl-, 5- i'-'l J- -. of -h-::r ii
MFG. Toward* the purchase of 2ABS a 4.01.jor of Martinson Pan .•.-..-.,• • iT.r. a fil- --..-I Freeie Dried Coffee Jan.i :-=. r •- : Limit One tsypen pei £yt!omer WITH THIS Ceupen #sptfeiJune27 ]97Q COUPON Caypen goed at n:r;. :-=',J This light but pov^erful unit is perfect for every, any ihep-lite Swpef market (Where a*ailsblel thing from light farming to heavy gardening. y-iar, -•-...-J '-ill pAVi 21^] It folds for easy transporting. You've got to see this one, thert's never been one like it bs- v.r.-.^, -,p. f jl=, I- ^: fore. They're being sold now at V.I.P. Honda VALUABLE COUPON for $249.00 complete. Towards the pyrehoie sf any 3 Packages of I r,= ^^-rinied Jsiiini .'.i:r. a- - General Mills V.I.P. Honda Pina Spins, Bugles, Plainfield 41S Arlmgfsn Ave. Wheat Chips vour-i!fsr, -in^e sujh i eilirii Ijmil; Ont toupon p.r (uilBmil. Coupon eipirti Jyne 17, 1970. ;na;;= n :JV. :o co.tr up i-.tr 757-8338 w\JwGDI Ir PHw»lNl nead ;iurri.;ini, winds anJ lacz on, Shsp.Rnt $yp»rmork»l(Whtrta»ailablSJ, MFG. SAVE June 25, 1970, The tIMES ... 7
'SHOP-RITE'S U.S.D.A, GQVT. INSPECTED FRESH CHICKEN SALE Shop-Rite does more WHOLE to keep your cost of living down!
SHOP-RITE'S TOP QUALITY" STEAK SALE BONELESS CORNED Chuck Fillet BEEF FROZEN BONELESS |, I BRISKET, Ih Cube Veal Steaks THICKCUT JUICY, TASTY, FOR BAH-BQ BONELESS, FIRST CUT Cube Steaks Why Pay More?] Corned Beef Brisket ib,79e EXTRA LEAN Ground Round n 99 Heoffh £ Baoufy 4 ids ., , Shop-Rife Priced' FRESH & LEAN SHOP-RITE BONELESS
k SHOPRITi, 10c OfF . ' First Aid Sprays,"a" 49*|
SHOP.RITE Ground Smoked t i-0I [ | I Tanya SunTan Lotionpiosiit 59 PLASTIC STRIPS Chuck Butts 19* Band-Aid Brand Oi°io59 a* SHQp.RITE Qualify Fresh fruit and Vegetables ... Shop-Rife Priced.'
Hair Spray RED RIPE.WHOLE VINE RIPENED NEW GREEN 12c OFF LABEL c 6.75.01. « watermelons 89 I Cantaloupes Cabbage tube 59 wh Gleem II Toothpaste CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA "I1 SIZE U.S.f 1 DEODORANT SPRAY.-lSe OFF LABEL Nectarines fan \J-tJ Potatoes Secret Dry CALIFORNIA RED for JUICY SUNK1ST 11 Si -oi. LIQUID or CONCENTRATE-9-oz. tuba, lie OFF your QQC Plums Oranges 10 f« 59* Prell Shampoo choice ^ Zj 89 WHY PAY MORI? 100 tablets Bayer Aspirin 67< OVERNIQHT WHY PAY MORE? 3c OFF LABEL. WHITE OR ASSORTED Pamper Chase & Sanborn Scott General /Merchandise (where available) Diapers Coffee Viva Towels F20 EXPOSURES FOR INSTAMATIC CAM- ERAS • PRICE INCLUDIS ALL PROCESS- iUmboS£ • ING, JUMBO PRINTS, AND MAILER $4991 4 rolls *^ • Kodacolor all M WHOLE KERNEL CORN, CREAM CORN, KITCHEN VAN CAMP'S 1-lb. cans 8 lor Jl or LIBBY. SLICED GREEN BEANS or GREEN GIANT FRENCH kCX 126 Film STYLI Ql4H« $1 Pork & Beans O Cant I Green Beans Shop-Rite Savings on Frozen Foods' WHY PAY MORE? ALL VARIETIES. 7 SEAS Kraft Mayonnaise jar Salad Dressing ALL VARIETIES SHOP.RITE lib WHY PAY MORE? Opoma Tomato Catsup Mason Root Beer Dinners 3^89° MA'S 12.01, CAN BIRCH BEER • ORANGE or SWANEE Root Beer Facial Tissues aoo
__ BIRDSIYE DISSERT PUDDING, ALL FLAVORS SHOP-RITE or LIBBY DOLE REGULAR or PINK PINEAPPLE 17S4..I, I Cool N1 Creamy 3 1 Select Ripe Olives Grapefruit Drink RIALEMON LEMON JUICE or SENECA SHOP-RITE WHY PAYT MORImURBf H Celentano Pizza 2 99* Lemon Juice Sauerkraut MRS. SMITH'S 2-lb. I Apple Pie 14-OI, 79* Savings front our Dairy Case! June is Dairy Month Delicatessen , ,, Shop-Rite Pricedt SHOP.RITI, "FROZEN FRESH" 6 EARS I Corn on Cob Sear 59* WHY PAY MORE? ALL MEAT or ALL BEEF I FANCI FRIES, IZ-oi,/CRINKLE CUT or REGULAR _ ; Land O' Lakes Oscar Mayer Birds Eye Potatoes ™" Butter Franks Appetizers .,, Shop-Rite Priced! l-lb.pkg. LONGACRE WHITE MEAT quartered I Chicken Roll CAMECOIMPORTED .ti.u-c, HALF of REGULAR or CALIFORNIA STYLE BREAKSTONE I Sliced Pastrami 99* Cottage Cheese 2 £.59* Canned Ham STORE MADE FLORIDA PACKED SHOP-RITE VAC PAK DOMESTIC I Roast Beef V. -Ib, 59* Fresh Citrus Salad £69* Boiled Ham n-.,.99 IMPORTED AUSTRIAN YELLOW or WHITE PAST. PROC. SHOPRITI REGULAR OR THICK SLICED Ib. 99* i-ib. I Swiss Cheese American Cheese Shop-Rite Bacon ,tbf. Shap-Rite Bakery Savings! BOLOGNA/COOKED SALAMI/LUNCH MEAT PROVOLONE/PIHA/MOKARELLASHOPRITI i.i t. I *-• 39* Shop-Rite Cold Cuts pkg. 79* I Sliced Cheese fee Cream , ,, Shop-Rite Priced! Seafood, ,. Shop-Rite Priced! I 24PAKJETSET SHOPRITI SANDWICH SLICED l.lb. I 4-al. Fudgsicles& White Bread Lib, SHOP-RITE l-tl. 59 Popsicles ^ I Blueberry Pie
Not respaniiblc far typographical err*:.' ei effective thru Saturday, June 27 W«i reierve ihe riahl la limit auantiliei 8 ... The TIMES, June 25, 1970 Avenue, Scotch Plains (Elemen- Grads, Grads tary Education); Rita G, Pro- Gets Award ANNOUNCING FALL OPENING lumo, 2071 Brookside Drive, Miss Rise Beth Chesur, da- OF THE AMERICAN CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Scotch Plains (Elementary Edu- ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour And More Grads cation); and Andrew Robert Ray, Cheser of 9ChipLouLane, Scocch OF WESTFIELD, N- J • jr., 2446 Hill Road, Scotch Plains Plains, received the Sandra M, AT 1100 BOULEVARD •• WESTFIELD, N. J. Can there be that many col- (Master's), Bendix Memorial Art Award at (Grace Orthodox Presbyterian Church Building) lege students from Scotch Plains the Terrill Junior High School Berea, Ohio . . , Two area Asvards Assembly June 18, FRE-KINDERGARTEN -• KINDERGARTEN and Fanwood areas? The seem- residents received degrees from ingly endless roster of wearers The award, sponsored by the Admission of Children at Age 4 and up. Baldwin-Wallace College in Be- Scotch .Plains Junior Woman's of cap and gown still rolls in. rea on Sunday, June 14, Carol Opu-nmti Dote •- Soptemboi 9, 1970 This week's installment- Club, was presented by Mrs, ' curriculum Includes -- EUble, Numbers, Sdonco. Susan O'Melia, 579 West Court, a Bethlehem, Pa, ,,« EdwardH, Llokadia Stasvick of the school's phonics. He lth, Music, Arl, etc. Scotch Plains, received a Bach- arc departmenc, which selected , Hours - 9:15-3:30 Mockridge, jr., son of Mr. and elor of Science in Education, , Small Classes Mrs, Edward H. Mockridge of Miss Cheser for her outstanding FOR INFORMATION CALL 232-6055 Mary Elizabeth Fisher of 2106 artistic ability, 2293 Belvedere Drive, Scotch Cheyenne Way, Westfield re- A ninth grade student. Miss Plains received the bachelor of ceived a Bachelor of Music Ed- Cheser is active in the chess science degree in mechanical en- ucacion degree, gineering, club. Buckhannon, W, Va, . . . Two Scotch Plains women received degrees during the Such annual commencement at West Virgin- ia Wesleyan College. Diane Fet- zer, daughter of Mr, A. C, Fet- SYLVaN zer of 1957 Farmingdale Road, Scotch Plains received a bache- Family Recreation Centers lor of-science degree. She was a A DIVISION OF SYLVAN POOLS biology major, a member of Al- pha Gamma Delta sorority, a SEE WHAT YOU GET WITH EVERY POOL; band majorette, and sweetheart of • 20 Gauge Vinyl Winterized Liner • Vinyl Laminated Steel Walls Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity. • Proper Filter • Automatic Thru Wall Skimmer • 4' Aluminum Ladder Call Elizabeth Ballinger, another ^ Automatic Vacuum • Hand Skimmer • Sylvan Les Iron • Sylvan Pool biology major, received a bache- lor of science degree. She's the Treat • Sylvan Booster • Sylvan pH Stabilizer • Sylvan Syl-Chlor Tabs daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lowell • Sylvan Bye Bye Algae Granular • Test Kit • Tab Dispenser Ballinger of 1281 Raritan Road, Plainfieid, New Jersey , . , INCLUDED ON EVERY POOL PACKAGE LISTED! Christine Marie Terry, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J, N. Terry of 1165 Loraine Avenue, Plainfieid, BAR HARBOR POOL OVAL POOL COMBO was graduated recently from the Muhlenberg Hospital School of 18' x 48" 12' x 18' x 4' X-Ray Technology, Miss Terry, who plans to work as a regis- tered x-ray technologist at West- field Medical Group, is a grad- uate of Union Catholic High School in Scotch Plains, Grove City, Pa. ... Two local grads. Elaine Agnoli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Justus j. Agnoli of 158 Belvidere Avenue, Fan- if purchased wood was granted a Bachelor of $ Arts degree at Commencement 399 separately $484 exercises of Grove City College Includes featured items PLUS 6" deck if purchased on June 6. Miss Agnoli graduated 1 5' pool complete with accessories $299 separately $437 with Honors in History, which was 299 If purchased separately $404 Includes featured items PLUS; her major, Craig C, Wahlberg, 24' pool complete with accessories $550 • 3" Top Rails • 2 Decks son of Mr, and Mrs. H, S, Wahl- If purchased separately $679 berg of 7 Chiplou Lane, Scotch Plains was granted a Bachelor of Arcs degree as an Economics major at Grove City, BLUE HAWAIIAN POOL Tilton, N. H, . . , Charles Ste- phen Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles j. Collins of 364 North Avenue, Fanwood was a member of the 124th graduating class at Tilton School in Tilton, N. J, A three - year student at Tilton, Charles was on the varsity foot- Complete! $ ball and the varsity basketball Includes featured items team this year and was also a 15'x3G* 750 member of the Glee Club, He'll PLUS a 6" Deck 15' x 25' Pool $599 attend Alfred University. If purchased separately $953 If purchased separately $779 Greensboro, N, C. . . , Bonnie Lynn Sutherland of Scotch Plains received a degree from the Uni- BLUE LAGOON MUSKIN GREENBRIAR versity of North Carolina. Miss Sutherland is the daughter of Mr, 24' x 48" 18' x 48" and Mrs. Boyd H, Sutherland Sr. of 1141 Tanglewood Lane, Scotch Plains, She received a bachelor of science degree in home eco- nomics.
Union, N. j. . . , In June 4th commencement ceremonies at Newark State College, Miss Kath- leen DeQuollo, daughter of Mr, If Purchased and Mrs, Anthony De Cuollo, re- 599 separately $729 If purchased ceived a B.A, in Elementary Ed- [neludes featured items PLUS _ separately $525 ucation, Miss DeQuollo is now in 15" Walk around Redwood Deck Includes featured items PLUS 8" Deck Rome visiting former Scotch 27' Pool complete with accessories $750 24' pool also available $650 Plains residents, Mr, and Mrs, If purchased separately $928 Ir purchased separately $729 V, Di Roberto. Mr. Di Roberto manages the Rome office of Mo- WE CARRY ALL SUPPLIES FOR ALL TYPIS OF POOLS- bile Oil Co. IN THE GROUND • ON THE GROUND • JABOVE THE GROUND Another Newark State graduate included: Clara Marie DelNegro SHOP AND COMPARi FOR QUALITY PLUS SAVINGS AT THIS! LOCATIONS of 2085 Westfield Road, Scotch CHARGE IT! • Matter Charge Route 611 127 w. Lancaster Ave, SlrawbnrJge I Clothier Plains (Elementary Education • Central Charge Princeton Shpg. Center Mendham Shpg, Center Doylestown, Pa, Wayne, Pa, Cherry H11 [ M a 11. N J Princeton, N.J, Major - Speech Minor); Susan • Uni Card Charge Mendham. N.J, (215) 345-1300 (215! MU 84545 (6091 665-4460 (609) 1216166 A very Hackett, 25 Mareu Drive, • Dinert' Club (201) 543-7142 • lankAmoricard Route 202 Strawbridgi I Clothier Scotch Plains (Elementary Edu- Strawbndge & Clothier 2600 Route 22 199 Route 17 - • American Express Goncordville. Pa, Wilmington. Del, cation); Nancy Jane Kennington, Jenkintown, Pa Scotch Plains, N J Rochelle Park. N.J. • N.A.C. Charge 1215) 459=2717 (302) 764-4532 (215)887-7975 1660 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains • Sylvan'l R»»el»">9 (201) 233-7136 (201) 845-5130 (Early Childhood Education); ' Charge ''Not all itmms ovo/'/ofa/e of these locations; S&C charges only Mary Catherine Mucha, 1973 Westfield Avenue, Scotch Plains ALL STORE HOURS: 9:30 TO 6 P.M., EXCEPT THURS. & FRI.-9 3D TO 9:30. STRAWBRIDGE HOURS. MON.. WED . FRI 3 3D TO 9 00 TUES THUH? q in Tn * in (Elementary Education); Marie • SCOTCH PLAINS STORE HOURS: M0N,FRI. 9.30-9.00; SAT.. 9.00-5:30; SUN,: 10.004 00 ' ' Elizabeth Napolltano, 442 Farley ROCHILLE PARK STORE HOURS, MON,-FRI • 9-00-9 00: SAT.; 9-00-5-00 June 25, 1970, The TIMES ... 9
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Or the activated charcoal air purifica- tion system that helps keep the refrig- erator free from objectionable odors.
WITH MANY EXTRA VALUES WITH MANY EXTRA VALUE FEATURES Then there are easy-rolling THAT MOST REFRIGiRATORS DON'T HAVE wheels for cleaning ease be- neath and behind the refrig- erator; and there's No-Frost Before buying any other new refrig- convenience, roomy erator, take a look at the many extras And you also gel Super-storage you get with a top-quality Whirlpool cantilever shelves that doors, a control refrigerator-freezer. We think you'll adjust up or down to,fit agree that Whirlpool takes better care. the space requirements of what- ever foods you're storing. Get Our Low/Low Prices SMITTY'S SERVICE & SALES DAILY 9:30 - 6 437 PARK AVENUi, SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ. Tel. 322-7268 MON. - THURS, - FRI. 9i3Q - 9 10 ... The TIMES, June 25, 1970 Drinkwatcr and Emmy Li scheid, June Kisher, Scotch sored by the Library. Hecke. all from Waatfield; Peggy Plains; Dorecte Harris Weston, Smith, Mountainside; Andrew chcwitz Krasso, Flainfield- Art Exhibit The paintings will be on view sula Kassiier, Marion Mark North Plninfield. until the end of August during Feraiichak III, Fiscatasvay; Mar- regular library hours, Monday At Library through Friday 1:30 - 5 p.m.; Monday and Thursday evenings Thirty paintings and six pieces from 7-9, of sculpture, the work of twenty artists from Fanwotxi and nearby Fanwood Artists represented communities are on display in are Alison Brennan, Louis Qut- STIFFEL the main reading room of the tner, Sally Lopez, Kenneth Mai- 1 Fanwood Memorial Library, pas, Ellen Renner, Joseph Schott, LAMPS Mrs. Hugh B. Sweeny, jr., Leila Shupeck and Leo Weeks, Chairman of the art committee, Other contributers are jane i noted the display is the sixteenth Whipple Green, Marjorie Moore, Annual Area Artist Exhibit spon- Carl Ogilvie and George Van A Wedding Gift that j becomes a precious heirloom , , ,
Highly decorotive and expertly crafted, this lovely Stiffel Lamp is finished in antique gold with a white china column. Shade "is stretched off-white textur*. 3-way light. 3714 in. high.
naPUUNFTELD SOMETIMES IT IS CHILDREN JiNt WMK «f WMriteng OmtiiMH WHO WANT GOD THE MOST H8y • AM.tt ft P.M. r 4 Many people can look back on their early years and re- OTMi* STORES- member an unsatisfied deep hungering to understand God. $, HANOWER, EJOKANQE. NU Perhaps your own child may not be able to express this yearning. Perhaps he doesn't even understand it. In the Christian Science Sunday School children learn to know God, and to feel their closeness to Him. Through one stop shopping this teaching the Bible becomes a mueh-Joved and open book to them. If you would like your child to have his questions about Qod answered in a satisfying way, bring him or her as a guest to our Sunday School. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL at 9:30 A M Church at 11:00 A. M. ALL SUMMER 257 Midway Ave., Fanwood
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij Exclusive At "RICKY'S" i BIG SAVINGS ON HOMi AND GARDEN NEEDS! CAMP LOWEST PRICES ON HEAVY DUTY HIGH IN QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS WHEEL LOW IN PRICE LANTERN BARROW
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ANY ONE ANY TWO 13.25 9x12 ROOM 9x12 ROOMS $ $ FLUSH 49. 89. STORM i LUAN DOOR Size 2' x 6'S" STEEL Includes Wo// paper Includes Wo// paper DOOR HAMMER & Installation & Installation 7.39 49.95 PREFINISHED ANYONE Scallop inserts, 9X12ROOM Non-Rusting Screen MOULDINGS Match Any Paneling 98 OO PEAT MOSS Sanitas Includms Vinyl-Qn BLACK TOP 80 Ib. Bag OR and Installation Matching Fabric* NOW PRE-PASTED Wall-Tex 50 Ib, Bag PLASTIC PEAT HUMUS CELLAR FRii -5 plastic lawn and leaf clean-up ROOF CEMENT g bags with any of the above orders 1 Gal, Can DOOR 1 ANTIQUING KITS I KEYS MADE 73.00 •• _ A Heavy Duty Construction FULL LINE OF DEVOi PAINTS SHOP THE "HOW11 STORE INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
USE Ricky's YOUR Paint & Wallpaper C@. I STORE HOURS: SATURDAY 1106 E. Second St. A.M. • 6 P.M. SORRY Plainfield, N. J, MON. TUES. WCD.B:30 TO 6 P.M • MON. TO FRI. NO PHONE ORDERS 911 SOUTH AVENUE 1 S A.M. ^PM. opEN wNDAYs 1 THURS & FRI. 8:30 TO 9 P.M ON THESE ITEMS' PLAINFIELD, N.J, SATURDAY 8:00 TO S P.M 561-2033 ./0 A.M. -3 P.M. 1 PL6-1776 ii((iiin June 25, 1970, The TIMES . . . 11 Three Get Rights WHY PAY MORE? Council Scholarships C. J. CARPETS The Fan wood-Scotch Plains Human Rights Council has awarded RUGS RUGS RUGS $950 in scholarship aid for the coming year. The three recipients • of Martin Luther King Memorial scholarships announced by pres- Carpet Cleaning ident Robert Dixon are- the Misses Cecile E. Gregorv, Bernice • Cleaning at Tour Home, Office or at your Plant. Jones and Hillary Burton, » Wall to wall Installation • If moving, call us to re- install your carpet, or cut Miss Gregory, daughter of Mr, 1751 Mountain Ave,, Scotch and bind to fit new resi- & Mrs. Clarence E, Gregory of Plains will also attend Wilber- dence, 220 Haven Ave., Scotch Plains force University in Ohio where CARPET SALE will enter Seton Hall University she will major in Liberal Arts. in the pre-med program. On The Entire Stock The awards were presented at Miss Bernice Jones, daughter the annual awards assembly at CECILE GREGORY HILLARY DURTON BERNICE JONES WE GIVE of Mr. & Mrs. Clinton Jones, the high school, Recipients and S&H GREEN STAMPS Sr. of 1132 Jefferson Ave., Sco- their parents, as well as pre- Services Guaranteed tch Plains will major in Liberal vious winners were guests at A clear conscience needeth no 261-5399 Arts at Wilberforce University Freedom of religion, as we enjoy it, is unfortunately not excuse, nor fearech any accu- in Ohio. .••i a reception given by the officers allowed in most countries. sation, - John Lyly, of the council at the home of Miss Hillary Burton, daughter Mrs, Earl Phillips, 56 Poplar of Mr, & Mrs. Hilton Burton of Place, Fanwood,
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Price includes all thlsi 24,000 BTU'i cooling power (ARI) Certified Rating, Condensing Unit and Coil. 15 ftet pre charged tubing. Automatic Heat- ing/Cooling Therfnoitat, normal in- stallation using existing electric panel furnace motor," plenum cham- ber and ductwork providing properly sized. PRICE INCLUDES COM- PLETE INSTALLATION IN TOUR WARM AIR DUCT SYSTEM with normal wirini and larger fur- Fof the contemporary naes fan meter, if neces- sary] NO EXTRAS TO PAY! Larg«r woman who Is and who Units from 10.000 To 80,000 ITU'S Also at pre-Season wants to be one! Prices! • 100% Kantkelert® wig • Looks and acts like real hair • Easily styled with flick of a brush CALL US TODAY FOR A • Longer Sides, Longer Back specially priced $30,00 Value FREE SURVEY in honor of our new store in Brick Town STYLISTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES 322-7707 air we are WIGS / FALLS With purchase of "Napoleon" wig, I am to receive a ORTALIS free Styling Brush —Viva "Hair We Are. ENGINEERING CO. Name 24 SOUTH AViNUE I live at FANWOOD County State I have wigs In my wardrobe.
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CIRCULATION INFORMATION Red Bank Westfield Elizabeth The Mall 102 Central Ave. 72 Broad St. t or information regarding new subscriptionis, Open 9:30 A.M. Open 9:30 A.M. Open 9:30 A.M. renewals, address "changes, etc, Wed.-Fri. 'til f P.M. Men. 'til 9 P.M. Mon.-Thun. 'til 9 P.M. Monday Thru Thursday Sat. 'til 5:30 Sat. 'til 5:30 Sat, 'HI 8:30 9 A.M.-3 P.M. Call 687.0370 3 P.M."5 P.M. Call 322-5266 and now in BRICK TOWN at KENNEDY MALL
Fridayy Men, - Fri. 10 A.M. - ? P.M. — Sat. • Sun, 10 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. 9 A.M.-S P.M. Coll 322-5266 '• . \ r . h - 12 ... The TIMES, June 25, 1970 Council's Social Services Chair- Lions^Kiek In" man, Mrs. Louis Klein of Sco- tch Plains, will welcome calls REPLACE THOSE LEAKY from individuals who may wish to join the Steering Committee at GUTTERS its organizational meeting to be held on Tuesday, July ", Mrs, We use only heavy duty (.0.32) whitt aluminum Klein may bs reached bv tele- guttering properly installed by our skilled crafts- phoning :32-5O35. m§n, (Not just nailed up.) . PRECISION FORMED PARTS FREE ESTIMATES A chain-hung decorative light- ing fixture will create an un- . WILL NEVER PEEL, CRACK usual point of interest in a cor- OR BLISTER \ ner area. , MADf OF STURDY ALUMINUM , SEAMLESS Tne Dsst way to get some- where in hi * is io icnov. where Watertite Seamless Coll 754-0056 you are going and get sufficient steam for the journey. Gutter Co. 327 E. 7TH ST., PLAINF1ELD PR1 AUTO AIR CONDITIONERS
C.R. Lindsey, President of the local club, looks on with approval. It Can Be Plains Mavor At Rights Council Discussion COOLER Local isousing, zoning ana wsl» forces to move from their fare con:ill:ions »•hich have cor-.- homes?" bined to b:=L-f ar
Special Price OUR PRICE Stereo Tapes _iKn EWlPTA,T!Oh'S • THE SUPREWiES • WiOK'TOVAIVl ON ALUMINUM 24 r* Tn£ VENTURES • FR^kK SIKATR4 - SA.WMY DAVIS, JR- REG 3=.?? 29.49 TOKY SEKKETT • KAKK WILLIAMS • GLlK CAMPBELL Reg. JOKKKY C«K - THE BiACH BOYS • ARETHA FRANKLIN 99 EXTENSION 1 HE FOUR SEASOKS • THE SEATLIS • JAWIES BROWN $6.99 OUR PRICE ind msny ainti fanous sriists 21 FT, 4 LADDERS RIG * • COKVERTI&LE TO Pi STRONG, FLAT 1-1 2" RUNG 33.99 • SHOCK A,S.16RBERS • CUSTOw. INTIRlCRS • BRAKES • MUFFLERS PANAi-ONiC BankAmsi 1 card CAR
CALL VENEZIA'S HARDWARE • 322-4787 • 511 T©mf{ Rd. Scotch Ptsfns EA8G0 FOR FREE PICK-UP New Hours: 7:30 TO* • MOh1. TO SAT. FA2-8133 SCOTCH PLAINS SUNDAY 6 TO 1 '• MMe lot! «f StBrt June 25. 1970, The TIMES ... 13 to Mr, Warner. Susan Kilgannon prt.-sufii.ed flowers and gifts to Mrs. Helen Harper, Mrs, Reilly, Mrs, Kae Crane, and Mrs, Susan Zaumen. Certificates were presented to all members of the La Clran.ie Safety Patrol for their out- standing efforts during the year,
Satety Patrol ... Sixth Grade Capl. Cordon Dunn, Capt, Alan Miniter, Capt. Wend;- KelkT^, Capt, Susan Miller; Lleui, Cheryl Di Quollo, Lieut. Derek Du Vita, Lieut , Christine Duym, Lieut, Sally Russell; Sgt. Scott Taitel, Sjjt, Laura Zambu, Sgr. Mark Morris; Partolinan Joan Gar- dner, Wendy Siec/.ka, Pace Mar- sella, Susanne Terry, Cynthia HudaK, John Paiandrano, Joyce Stolaroff, LnrraiTid Wi.ri.v-.Mary Year Book Presentation by sixth graders Mark Morris and Mrs. Reilly presennlng Outstanding Patrol Award to Alan Miniter, Lou De Lisi, Carol Louuas, Erin Susan Miller to Mr, Warner and Miss Becker, dedicated to Miss Gordon Dunn, and Wendy Sieczko, Brennan, Nancy Uravalec, Susan Becker, Kilgannon.
Safety Patrol .... Fifth Grade Patrol Awards At LaGrande Patrolman Lori Philips, Bon- nie Berge.i, Ana Tlia/ur. Laurie Walsh, Ellen Mulholland, Charles The. La Grande School, Fan- Winans, for ReadingCenter, Hans jankinson, Gary Dienst, James wood, Safety Patrol conducted Beutelman, joe Cujlinane, Gor- Dunlap, Duane Melton, Beth Yot- the final Award Assembly with don Dunn, Steven McMonagle, Al- coski, Julie Marsella, Cynthia the aid of their advisor, Mrs. an Miniter for AVA, SuzanfurD;-'- Bowman, Danny Jaghab, Steven Helen Harper, ry, for Teacher's helper, Laura Saivatore, Cynthia Bevlns, Ron- Honored guests were Mrs, Ed- Zambo, for Art. Debbie Fialk, nie Germinder. ward K. Warner, principal. Miss Bobby Leahy, Steven Oakes, for Elizabeth Becker, La Grande Re- Music. Spelling, 1st, Charles Fe- ading Specialist, and Mrs, Leonla ars, 2nd Theresa Fialk, 3rd, Ro- Reilly. Safety Chairman and in- bert Carlson. Outstanding Patrol, coming president of P,T,A., fac- Gordon Dunn, Alan Miniter, John Subscribe ulty, and sixth graders. Paiandrano, and Wendy Sieczko. This year for the first time, Susan Miller and Mark Morris a Principal's Award was pre- represented the sixth graders and to the sented by Mr. Warner to sixth presented Mr. Warner and Miss grader John palandrano for ex- Becker with a beautiful Class 9 hibiting the characteristics of Year Book, dedicated to Miss cooperation, good sportmanship Becker and compiled by Mrs, TIMES and citizenship, Hooker's and Mrs, Stark's Reeipents of other awards classes. Laura Zambo, Safety were*, Cynthia Hudak, Wendy Sie- Patrol Art director designed and Call 322-5266 Mr. Warner presenting Principal's Award to John paiandrano. czka, Joyce Stolaroff, Lorraine presented a Publicity Year Book PEACH JL PIE The Finest Fresh Peach Pie We Have Ever Made! The Fresh Peaches Are Peeled And Sliced, And The Pie Is Baked And Ready For You In Less Than 2 Hours! To Give You That Real Fresh Peach Flavor! ITS A SPECIAL TREAT WITH GEIGER'S FAMOUS HOME MADE ICE CREAM!
233-3444*560 Springfield Avenue -Westfield, N.J. 14 ... The TIMES, June 25, 1970 Playgrounds LEGALS II LEGALS I LEGALS LEGALS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE TO BIDDERS an amount not less than ten per that at a meeting of the Township Open Monday cent (10%) of the amount bid. Committee of the Township of TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Scotch Plains, held in the Com- PLAINS, UNION COUNTY, NEW UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, Said proposals must also be ac- The supervised playgrounds, companied by a Surety Company mittee Chambers in the Municipal JERSEY, FOR THE CONSTRUC- operated by the Union County FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF Building of said Township on TION OF BITUMINOUS CON- CURBS AND PAVEMENT IN A Certificate stating that the Surety Park Commission, will open for Company will provide the bidder Tuesday, June 23,1970, there was CRETE SIDEWALKS IN A POR- the 44th season on Monday, June PORTION OF NEW YORK AVE- ntroduced, read for the first TION OF COOPER STREET, IN NUE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF with the required bond. Each 29, at 1:00 p.m., it was recently bidder shall also submit with :ime, and passed on such first THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH announced by Joseph J. .Birm- SCOTCH FLAWS, COUNTY OF eading, an ordinance, a true PLAINS, COUNTY OF UNION, UNION, NEW JERSEY his proposal a completed Qual- ingham, superintendent of rec- ification of Bidder form furnished :opy whereof is printed below; NEW JERSEY reation for the park commission. Sealed proposals will be re- by the Township. Bidders must and the said Township Com- Directed play activities will ceived and publicly opened by the also acquaint themselves with the mittee did then and there fix the Sealed proposals will he re- be offered children from 10:00 Township Committee of the content of specifications and all stated meeting of said Township ceived and publicly opened by the a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Monday through Township of Scotch Plains in the conditions therein must be com- Committee to be held on the ev- Township Committee of the Friday, at five playgrounds lo- Municipal Building, Park Avenue, plied with. Proposals must be ning of Tuesday, July 7, 1960 Township of Scotch Plains, cated in various sections of the Scotch plains , County of Union, delivered at the place and before ieginning at eight-thirty o'clock County of Union, New Jersey, park system. New Jersey, on July 7, 1970, the hour mentioned. as the time and the said Com- on July 7, 1970 at 7:30 p.m. These playgrounds will con- at 7:30 p.m. prevailing time, for mittee Chambers as the place, for the construction of bitumi- duct programs that include a This contract consists of ap- the construction of curbs and proximately 100 cubic yards of or any time and place to which a nous concrete sidewalks on the wide variety of activities for pavements in a portion of New meeting for the further consid- southerly side of Cooper Street children, five to fifteen years roadway excavation; 420 L.F. York Avenue, These proposals of granite block curb; 680 sq. ration of such ordinance shall from #1260 Cooper Street to of age, such as; pet and hobby shall be in accordance with the :rom time to time be adjourned, Indian Run, shows, arts and crafts, doll par- yards of bituminous concrete sta- specifications, drawings, terms bilized base course 4" thick; md all persons interested will be No bids will be received un- ades, nature studies, sewing, of the proposed contract and form riven an opportunity to be heard less made in writing on forms dramatics, puppets, as well as 680 sq,- yds , of bituminous con- of bond on file with the Town- crete surface course, Type A, :oncerninf such ordinance. furnished, and unless accom- tournaments in various athletic ship of Scotch Plains, panied by a certified check made events and games. 1-1/2" thick- 10 tons of vari- The said ordinance as intro- No bids will be received un- able thickness bituminous con- luced and passed on first reading payable to the Treasurer of the The playgrounds under super- less made In writing on forms crete surface course, Type A; Township of Scotch Plains, for vision are located at: Unami is aforesaid, is in the following furnished and unless accomp- 850 sq. yds, of top soil and seed- yards and figures: an amount not less than ten per Park, Garwood; Kawameeh Park, anied by a certified check made ing; and associated work. Union; Mariano Park, Elizabeth; cent (10%) of the amount bid. payable to the Treasurer of the AN ORDINANCE APPROPRI- Said proposals must also be ac- and tsvo playgrounds in Warinanco Township of Scotch Plains for Plans. Specifications, forms of Park (playground #1- located in Proposal and Contract may be ATING THE SUM OF $15,000.00 companied by a Surety Company the Elizabeth section of War- obtained at the Office of the Town- OUT OF THE CAPITAL IM- Certificate stating that the Surety inanco Park; and playground #2, ship Engineer, 1831 East Second PROVEMENT FUND FOR THE Company will provide the bid- located in the Roselle section), j SWIMMING Street, Scotch Plains, New INSTALLATION AND CONST- der with the required bond. Each Mattano Park and Warinanco INSTRUCTION Jersey, upon payment of $5,00 RUCTION OF TRAFFIC SIG- bidder shall also submit with his Park playground #1, in addition per set. This payment represents NALS AT THE INTERSECT- proposal, a completed Quali- to being supervised daily, will Beginners and the cost of preparation of the ION OF MOUNTAW AVENUE fication of Bidder form fur- also have a Playground Director Intermediate documents for the use of the AND PARK AVENUE IN THE nished by the Township, Bidders present on Saturdays and Sun- bidder, and shall not be return- TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PL- must also acquaint themselves days. BOYS and GIRLS able, The Township of Scotch ANS, UNION COUNTY, NEW with the content of the specifi- The park commission's play- Plains reserves the right to re- JERSEY, cations and all conditions therein grounds at Squire Island and PRI-SCHOOL ject any or all bids, and to ac- must be complied with. Pro- Madison Avenue, Rahway; Wash- cept that one which, in its judge-- WHEREAS, the Township Com- posals must be delivered at the ington Avenue and Melsel Avenue, Thru 6th Grade ment, best serves its interest. mittee of the Township of Scotch place and before the hour men- Springfield; Cedar Brook Park, Fanwood- lains has judged and does here- tioned. Plainfield; Liberty Avenue, Hill- TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLANS y judge that It is necessary, in This contract consists of ap- side; Wheeler Park, Linden; and Scotch Plains YMCA HELEN M. REIDY ;onnectlon with the widening of proximately 560 square yards of Nomahegan and Mohawk Drive, CALL Township Clerk fountain Avenue , to relocate bituminous concrete sidewalks Cranford; will be operated under he traffic signals controlling 3" thick, 10 tons bituminous the supervision of the munici- The TIMES, June 25, 1970 he intersection of Mountain Ave- concrete sidewalk mix, 10 tons 322-7600 Fees nue and park Avenue* and palities in which they are located. - $25.99 3/4" roadstone and associated WHEREAS, this is an expense work." hat the Township must assume in Plans, Specifications, Forms connection withthe said improve- of Proposal and Contract, may ment of Mountain Avenue; be obtained at the Office of the NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT Township Engineer, 1831 East SURFACES ORDAINED by the Township Second Street, Scotch Plains, New ommittee of the Township of Jersey, upon payment of $5,00 THAT CAN Scotch Plains that the sum of per set. This payment repre- STOP $15,000.00, or as much thereof sents the cost of preparation of BE as may be required, be and is the documents for the use of PAINTING hereby appropriated from the the bidder, and shall not be capital improvement account for returnable. The Township of & REPAIRS the installation and construction Scotch Plains reserves the right PAINTED of the aforementioned traffic sig- to reject any or all bids, and to nals, accept that one which in its judgment best serves its in- TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS terest. CAN BE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS HELEN M. REIDY HELEN M, REIDY Township Clerk Township Clerk The TIMES, June 25, 1970 The TIMES, June 25, 1970 PROTECTED PERMANENTLY $22,77 Fees; J23.46 Eliminate the high cost of constant painting & repairs NOTICE NOTICE in hard-to-get-at areas of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Assessment Commission Notice is hereby given that at your home with of :he Township of Scotch Plains a regular meeting of the Township will hold a public hearing Tuesday Committee of the Township of evening, July7,1970,at8:30p.m. Scotch Plains, held on Tuesday in the Scotch Plains Public Lib- evening, June 23, 1970 an Ordi- rary, 1927 Bartle Avenue, Scotch nance entitled; Plains, N.J. to consider the ben- efits derived by lands due to the AN ORDINANCE TO AP- Installation of sanitary sewer in PROPRIATE THE SUM OF portions of Cooper Street, Ash- $6400.00 OUT OF THE CAP- Surfi-Shield has developed a method of installing PLASTIC FINISHED brook Drive, Rahway Road and ITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND baked aluminum paneling,called Soffit and Facia, all of James Court as authorized FOR THE PURCHASE AND that not only covets the underside of the over- fay Ordinance 68-14, hang, but the roof edge as well. All the panels ALUMINUM AND INSTALLATION OF ADDI- are armored finished with a special formula All interested persons may be TIONAL EQUIPMENT IN plastic finish that insures permanant beauty, present and be heard, THE TOWNSHIP TAX OF- The Clerk of the Assessment FICE OF THE TOWNSHIP ALUMINUM TRIM Commission may be reached by OF SCOTCH PLAINS, FOR FRiE ESTIMATE telephone or personal visit at COUNTY OF UNION, STATE SURFA-SHIELD ALUMINUM TRIM T-18 the Municipal Building Annex, OF NEW JERSEY 1808 E, Second St., Scotch Plains, N.j, 1831 E. Second Street, Scotch CALL Q PLEASE SEND ME MORE INFORMATION Plains, N.J. from 9 a.m. to was duly passed on second and O HAVE REPRESENTATIVE CALL 4:30 p.m. to supply any add- final readings. 322-2012 itional information desired prior NAME to the public hearing. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS OR STREET. PHONE, Lawrence Sprague, Chairman HELEN M. REIDY MAIL COUPON TODAY! Assessment Commission Township Clerk CITY ___ .STATE The TIMES, June 25, 1970 The TIMES, June 25, 1970 COPYRIGHT 1968 SURFA-SHIELD CORP Fees: 512,87 Fees: $9,66 June 25, 1370, The TIMES ... 15
CONTROLLING ODOR control of objectionable house- trace of fragrance in the air — hold odors. While removing un- Mint, Orange Blossom, Floral Will Lecture On Scentrol system, new from pleasant odors, the system's cou- Bouquet_ or Mountain Air, Honeywell, provides automatic nteractant also leaves a slight Care Of Paintings giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiinni 11 in iiimii i it in i n i in i nil i n i n 1111111111 mi mil HIM • n fl*
Mr, Perry 'Zimmerman of lege, Brooklyn Polytechnical In- Cranf ord will be quest speaker at stitute, and New York University, a seminar on "care and Restor- He furthered his training with ation of Paintings", to be held at Hans Weingaetner and Bernard 8 p.m., Friday, June 26 at the Gussow, .both recognized master WARNING! Pavilion Building in Echo Lake artists, He has also studied res- Park, Mountainside, This will be toration at the Brooklyn Museum the second summer seminar of- with master conservatorists, Mr, fered by Academic Artists, Inc. Julian Fishburne and Miss Mar- through the courtesy of the Union garet Watherston. He has a res- Television Owners County Park Commission, The toration laboratory in his home program will br preceded by a where he also gives private les- brief meeting for board members sons. He is an Executive Board and teachers at 6:30 p.m. Member of Artists Equity of Protect yourself and your i As a result of his tour of Italy N,j. as well as Academic Art- s last summer, Mr, Zimmerman ists Inc. children against harmful has been able to broaden his Publicity Chairman, Clara Ka- 1 considerable knowledge of old zin would like to remind those radiation emissions from paintings, which has enriched his who haven't signed up for our qualifications as a restorationist. summer courses at Echo Park your Color TV Set, I His reputation in this field has to do so as classes begin June led to restorations for many 29. However, re^stration will I museums, private galleries and remain open throughout the sum- restaurants. He has also dem- mer, For further information Have your set checked and onstrated and lectured at the call Mrs, Jenkins in the morn- Colonial Museum in Quito, Ec- Ings (232-1944) or Mrs. M, Ra- adjusted in your home. quador. ppoport in the evenings (276- Recognized as one of New jer- 4890). sey's top-level artists, Mr, Zim- merman's fine line drawings are as crisp as etchings, and as highly SUBSCRIBE $5.95 regarded as his detailed oils and To The pastels. He has spent as long as four months, exclusively, on a single 11 x 14 oil painting. His CALL 233-6537 technique is proof of his thorough 'TIMES academic training in the style of | the "old masters", especially in- 52 Issues For fluenced by the 15th century 1 artist, jan Vermeet, However, ONLY $4 his subject matter is incomplete M & M ELECTRONICS harmony with contemporary art- See Coupon ists. Selected pieces of his works I will be on display during the On Page 5 evening, as well as a question or call TELEVISION SERVICE I and answer period. Mr. Zimmerman studied at 322-5266 I New jersey State Teachers" Col- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimm I Think of "lmproving...lnstead of Moving"... SAVE $ $ $ON ROOFING - SIDING .ALUMINUM .NEW STRATO-LITi VINYL NO JOB PAINTING TOO BIG GUTTERS & LEADERS For 25 years THE DEERING CO. has been No. 1 in the Union, Middlesex, Somerset areas. We are the Free Estimates Authorized and Certified dealers for Johns-Manville, Bird & Son, Alcoa, Kaiser and Reynolds. Easy Credit Terms EVERY Job is Guaranteed 7 Yrs, To Pay Custom Constructors CALL ANY TIMi Member DAY OR NIGHT Ploinfield Areo Chr-mber of Commerce .Playrooms .Porches 756-4418 HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. DEERING Highway 22 at Somerset St. overpass, "OUR 25th YEAR OF TRUSTWORTHY SERVICE" North Plainfield, N.J. 16 ... The TIMES, June 25, 1970
'aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiliiiiii A Romantic Note Ft MCA About Your CORNER Wedding Reception JOAN Time for summer vacations ,,,.What are youdoingthls summer,,,, going to the shore, traveling up to the lakes, enjoying your backyard pool or taking day trips along the Delaware? Whatever the answer, the fact that your child knows how to swim is most important. Here at the "Y" we realize the importance of a child learning how to swim and so we have enlarged our swimming program to include children frum age 3 1/2 to those completing 8th grade. Our Pre-School Program offers 1/2 hour beginner lessons for children each afternoon. A morning schedule provides beginner les- sons for children 1st tirade through 8th C3rade, Still more lessons are given in Camps VVeeto and Makawakmo. Camp Weeto campers are given 1/2 hour lessons each day. Children attending Camp Makawakmo are given daily hour lessons. They are tested on the first day of camp and grouped according to ability. Beginners are placed in the Minnow Division and others grouped in appropriate levels of the YMCA Swim Program, SUMMIT SUBURBAN HOTEL Now, the most important feature of the entire swim program, THE 570 Springfield Ava,, Summit, N- J. AQUATIC STAFF! Grades One through Eight are handled by our own 273-3000 LARRY JOHNSON, PHYSICAL EDUCATION DIRECTOR, He will be assisted by a most capable staff of instructors. Pre-Schoolerg will be in the most capable hands of Miss Darrell Lehr who has been as- sociated with YMCA aquatic activities for the past seven years. She is a graduate of Upsala College and holds a Water Safety Instructor's Certificate, She will be ably assisted by Miss Ellen Simpson, a college senior who has taught pre-schoolers for the past two years, i For Full Particulars Visit or Call Mr. Bennett, Wedding Service Department '§ YMCA Membership Is not necessary for any of the above lessons. •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiijlliiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiitliiiilliiiillliiiilllliitfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllllliuiliiiinrff Everyone, Age 3 1/2 to 13 , can participate, All it takes is your registration. Sign up at the "Y" and perfect your swimming «,.. the life you save may be your own,
RULES FOR PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS Recreation Commission employees on duty have all powers and authority to enforce the 17 points listed at the folio wing areas- Farley Ave. Recreation Park, Brookside Park, Green Forest Park, Greenside Playground, Kramer Manor Park and Southslde Ballfield, all located in the Township of Scotch plains. 1. No person shall cut, injure, deface, remove or disturb any tree, shrub, building, fence, bench or other structure, appa- ratus or property; or pick, cut or remove any shrub, bush or flower; or mark or write upon any building, fence', bench or other structure, 2. No person shall make or kindle an open fire except In fire- places or in areas provided for that purpose. Written permis- sion must be obtained from the commission for open fires, 3. No abusive, profane or indecent language or any offensive conduct that may annoy others .shall be allowed, 4. No animals shall be led or let loose in the parks and play- grounds, 5. Betting, gambling in any form, or maintaining any gambling equipment is prohibited, 6. The playing of baseball is prohibited except at diamonds expressly set aside for this activity, 7. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to hold, con- duct ijr address any public assemblage, meeting or gathering or to lake part in any public debate or discussion without first having obtained written permission from the Scotch Plains Recreation Commission, 8. No person without authorization from the Recreation Com- missinn shall distribute any circulars, cards or written mat- PUY.GEW ter or post, paste or affix any placard, notice or sign within any playground or park, 9. No entertainment ur exhibition shall be given in any play- Mountain Birch Country Birch 1 ground or park except under the direction or by permission 4'xS Ply of the ftimmission. es 95 10, It shall be unlawful for any person to scatter or litter any 7% NOW form of svaste material, - NOW6 11, No person .shall wash, polish or repair a car or any motor PLY-GEM PLY-GEM vehicle on park property. 12, Parks are closed to the general public frum the hours of B;(!(J p.m. to H;00 a.m. daily, svith the exception of Farley Cocoa Plank Nutwood Plank Ply Ply Ave, Recreation Park which closes! at K;30 p.m. Any per- 4'x8' 4'8 son or per suns found loitering will be .subject to arrest, Reg, 4.48 The only exception to this rule is when the Recreation Reg, 3.92 How t'liiii'iiisMMn jiives written permission. |,0W1|36 13, Parking is permitted only in the areas specified, between the hours of S;00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. daily except Farley Ave, Recreation Park where the hours are H;U0 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. e 14, The practicing of golf, u.se of archery and firearms, or other 80-!bs. — Reg. 90 hazardous .sport or activity is prohibited unless under the dl^ rection of or by permission from the Recreation Commis- sion. 15, Any organization having authorized uwe of the Park areas shall be responsible for clean up and repair of damage, 16, These rules and regulations shall take effect on the first day PLASNFIEm, LUMBER of June Ifl7(), and publication thereof shall be made in the .Scotch Plains Times — the official newspaper of the town- ship of .Scotch Plains, If any section, paragraph, subdivision, *UPPLY»COMPANY clause or regulation thereof shall be adjudged invalid, the remainder of the resolution shall not thereby be invalidated MON.-FR1. 8-5, SAT. 8-12 but shall continue in full force and effect. 17, Any person or persons who shall violate any of the foregoing 403 BiRCKMAN ST. 756-4000 FlAINFIELD, N.J. rule.'.- and regulations shall be deemed and adjudged to be a disorderly person in accordance with the provisions of N.J. S.A, 40;lH4-3. «-s» «*" .fc**^ June 25, 1970, The TIMES ... 17
D! GIORGIO'S 1 FOOTHILL RESTAURANT rLAYHOUSF ROUTE 22 WEST SNUFFY'S CORNER B«echwood Avenue HARDING ROAD NOW OPEN Middlesex. N. J RED CARPET SCOTCH PLAINS, N, J. for LUNCH Now thru July 4 TUES, thru FRI. OPEN 11:30 INVITES YOU TO FEAST ON THE WONDROUS p, CUISINE OP OLD CHINA AND POLYNESIA Superlative, Fantastic Mystery Take Out Orders Also PLAN-$5.25 last Winds is an epicure's, heaven with its beautiful Four Sea- TIN LITTLE INDIANS sons Dining Room, seating 250, and The Kokee Cocktail 474 FOURTH AVI. Car. S. 3th St. TOAST • CHOICE OF Lounge, a hideaway of bamboo and matting huts. Feast on an ELIZABETH — 354-1811 MANHATTAN - MARTINI exquisitely prepared cuisine with entrees such as last Wind's W«d,,Thurt. S1.7S • Muilcil 12,60 * Steak Islander, Sizzling Wor Ba, Pacific Paradise, Duck Pago Prl, $2.25 • Sat. SZ.SO • Musical $3.00 Pago, Flaming Ambrosia, Chicken Tahiti. ALSO fabulous Amer- To Place a Classified Ad 5 COURSE DINNER Curtain 8:40 ican Dishes. 889-4979 ALL ifATI RiSiRVID * Call HOURS," OPIN 11.30 A.M. TO 12 P.M. 7 DAYS PHONE (201) 356 0462/9238 4 TIER • 30 LB. KOKEE COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN UNTIL 2 A.M., WEEKENDS LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNER • TAKI-OUT ORDIRS WEDDING CAKE I PRIPRIVAT\ E RECEPTIONS, BANQUETS. PARTIES — FACILITIES FOR UP TO1501 BEAUTIFUL ORNAMENT AMPLE FREE PARKING SINCEllMl MOUTH J©i- 2O« SOMtRVILLt BOTTLE OF CANADIAN OR SCOTCH & SET-UPS Far Hills I FOR EVERY 10 PERSONS WEDDING RICmiOMS CAKE KNIFE FOR THE BRIDE 4ELEGANT MMgUIT RMNS^ SILVER CANDELABRAS & '4m SIMMS FOR 10OO PALM DECORATION ON SEMINARS • MEETINGS • CONVENTIONS (201) 725-2164 BRIDE'STABLE « fNCLUOES GRATUITY
Call Mr. Richard Hey COLONIAL HOUSE 322.7726 Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge 107 W. m It,, Plainfield BRING ALL THE FAMILY TO DINNER SHOPPING ON RT. 22 ?.. 757- AT THE SATELLITE! FORMiRlY UNITib RBNT-AU FOR A REAL TREAT 933 ROUTE 22 - NORTH PLAINFIELD Plenty of Free Parking OVR MENU WILL HAVE SOMETHING ESPECIALLY FOR YOU All Baking is Done On The Premises Subscribe to the "TIMES" U.5, RT. 22 AT MILL LANE 233-0774 MOUNTAINSIDi See Coupon on Page Five 18 ... The TIMES, June 25, 1970 Donates Aphgans S FAMOUS TEXACO GASOLINE s rs, A ggSj CO 8IMMKMI A V w PIMP rinrr »*•! jy E FIRE CHIEF E 3« SKY CHIEF 38*.9* 3* PER GALLON PER GALLON PER GALLON KEEP COOL! SUMMER SPECIAL AUTO AIR CONDITIONERS BRAKE LININGS Scotch Plains VVomens Club delivered to Lyons Hospital, Lyons, N.j, a stack of home-made Aphgans made by the members of the CHECK UP & TUNE=UP ALL FOUR WHEELS department during the year, Mrs, j,L, Ulmes, (left) Secretary of SPECIAL Including Turning of Drums Voluntary Service, at Lyons, gratefully accepted them. Mrs, Frank Armino, (center) chairman of the Welfare Dept, and Mrs. George FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS FOR ONLY Wllkens, (right) second Vice President of the Womens Club, pre- sented them. Chick All Equipment > Tune-Up & Recharge plans to attend Princeton Univ- Air Conditioning System 98 95 Fanwooder Wins ersity in Princeton, New Jersey, where he will major in electrical ALL FOR 12.' 43! engineering. His father, Robert Scholarship R. Buck, is assistant director INCLUDING FREON AMERICAN CARS & VOLKSWAGEN of regulatory affairs for Merck Parts extra if needed Carl N, Buck of 167 Pleasant Sharp Si Dohme Research Lab- Avenue, Fanwood, Ne%v Jersey, oratories in Rahway, New Jer- GUARANTEED is one of eight 1970 winners of sey. James J, Kerrigan Memorial Kerrigan Memorial Scholar- PARKING Scholarships, given annually by ships are awarded on the basis FORN. Y, ROBAL TEXACO Merck & Co., Inc. pharmaceut- of scholastic standing, character, ical and chemical company of leadership and responsibility. COMMUTERS CORNIR SOUTH & MARTINE AVES, Rahway, New jersey, to children The grants, made initially for $4 PER MO. of active, retired and deceased one year, are renewable annually. FANWOOD, N.j. 322 = 5027 employees in memory of a for- mer president. To Place a Classified Ad Carl, a graduate of Scotch Plains - Fanwood High School Call 322-5266 VISIT OUR IOOTH AT THE LION'S EXPO MOUNTAIN BOULEVARD, WARREN THUR3,, FRI. AND SAT. JUNE 25, 26, 27 YOUR SAVINGS SHOULD EARN HIGHEST RATE. A YEAR WHY ACCEPT LESS? Crown Passbook Minimum deposit $500, withdraw anytime. SAVINGS COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY OUR 82nd YEAR After 5 P.M. weekdays discount phone rates are in effect. Which means 85g plus tax is the most you'll pay to make a 3-minute AND LOAN ASSOCIATION coast-to-coast call when you dial it yourself without the services of an operator. SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE PLAINFIELD OFFICE It's all to save you money. 1922 WiSTFIlLD AVI. TIL. FA 2-7660 107 PARK AVI. PL 7-4400 OMN DAILY 1-3 — MONDAY 6-« HOURS: DAILY ? TO 4 DfUVE-IH SAVINGS WINDOW THURSDAYS f TO 3, 4 TO 8 New Jersey Bell DAILY 8-6, MON. 8-8, SAT. 9-12 ^VAWAVAV^^AVAV-. June 25, 1970, The TIMES ... 19 yche, Vice President of 1969-70 Mrs. Leonia Reilly, incoming PTA Holds and Mrs, Nancy Ruprecht, 2nd P.T.A. president no the faculty. Vice President for 1970-71 made Gifts were presented to YOU- And Civil Defense the arrangements for the lunch- teachers, Miss Tracey Baxel,. Luncheon eon, catered by Fanwood Plain Mrs. Sheri McGinnis, and Lib- The annual La Grande P.T.A, and Fancy Delicatessen. rarian, Mrs, Helen Tetley and Most communities now have public fallout shelters that would pro- Staff luncheon was held the last Mr, Edward K. Warner, princ- aides, Mrs. Kae Crane and Mrs. tect many of their reiidents against fallout radiation. Where there day of school. Mrs, BeverlyMuz- Susan Zaumen, from the faculty. are still not enough public shelters to accommodate all citizens, ef- ipal of La Grande introduced, forts are being made to provide more. Most of the existing public shelters are located in larger buildings and are marked with a standard yellow-and-black fallout shelter sign, tther public shelters are in smaller buildings, subways, tunnels, mines and other facilities, These are also marked with shelter signs, or would be marked in a time of emergency. Individual preparations for a nuclear emergency should include finding out the locations of those fallout shelters designated by local government for public use. If no designations have yet been made, learn the locations of public shelters that are nearest your home, work, school, or any other places where much time is spent, Check •» This advice applies to all members of the family. Children especially should be given clear instructions on where to find a fall- out shelter at all times of the day, and what other actions they should take in case an attack should occur, A fallout shelter does not need to be a special type of building or an underground bunker. It can be any enclosed space, provided the walls and roof are thick enough to block many of the rays given off by the fallout particles and thus keep dangerous amounts of radiation with us from reaching the people inside the shelter. In addition to protecting the people from radiation, most fallout shelters also would provide some limited protection against the blast and heat effects of nuclear explosions that were not close by, WHAT TO TAKE TO SHELTER Many public fallout shelters are stocked with emergency supplies which augment whatever supply of food and liquids that are found in large buildings, These shelter supplies include water, emergency food for free rations, sanitation items, basic medical supplies, and instruments to measure the radiation given off by fallout particles. People using a stocked public shelter may wish to supplement these emergency supplies with additional foodand liquids, Those with spe- cial dietary or health problems should take special medicines or foods, such as insulin, heart tablets, dietetic food or baby food. Other useful items not furnished in public shelters include a blanket for each family member, a battery-powered radio, a flashlight, and extra batteries. If the public shelter to be used does not contain emergency supplies, it is even more Important to take the above items plus as many pot- able liquids (water, fruit and vegetable juices, etc.) and ready-to-eat foods as can be carried to the shelter, LIVING IN A PUBLIC SHELTER The people gathered together in a public fallout shelter for a few days, or possibly for a week or two, probably would find life difficult and unpleasant, but still bearable. In the shelter, water and food may be scarce, and the available supplies of these necessities may have to be "managed"; that is, taken care of, kept clean, and rationed to each person. Sanitation also may have to be managed and controlled, perhaps by setting up emer- gency toilets and rules to insure that they are used properly. All No minimum balance shelter occupants would have to observe fire prevention precautions, and to know what to do in case a fire occurred. Occupant of a public fallout shelter in a time of attack would not No monthly service charge. need to know a great deal about handling these problems. A shelter manager and his assistants would cope with them, with the coopera- tion of all persons in the shelter. He would make the best use of whatever water, food and sanitary supplies were available, estab- lish fire-prevention and fire-fighting procedures, set up rules for No "ifs, ands or buts" about it, free checking accounts at SETCO are living in the shelter, see that sick and injured persons were taken frit. Anyone who qualifies for P.A.C.E. — Permanently Available Credit care of, and arrange for the shelter occupants to carry on various activities necessary for health and well-being, Extension — can have one. It means your free checking account is backed Using special radiation-measuring Instruments, or depending on official Information received from outside sources, the shelter man- by a loan reserve of from $400 to $5,500, which you can draw on at ager would also decide when it was safe for the group to leave shelter, and for how long at a time. any time to meet any emergency or extra expense. Use it or not, your For the most part, occupants in a public fallout shelter would be P.A.C.E. Checking Account is always free. called upon to support, assist, and cooperate with the shelter manager and his staff. Anyone 21 years of age or older may apply. And for your added con- venience, you can bank by mail and we'll pay postage both ways. To apply PLAY IT COOL!" for your free checking account, visit any SETCO office or fill out and mail GET SET FOR THAT coupon today. HOT SUMMER, NOW PRESEASON AIR-CONDITIONING SPECIAL' LOW RATES . EXPERT LABOR . NO GIMMICKS • FREE ESTIMATE^ _•__• T-6-25~ Fill out and mail to: Summit and Elizabeth Trust Co. DUAL-TEMP, INC. I P.O. Box 4S9, Elizabeth, N.J. 07207 106 E. WESTFIELD AVE.. ROSELLE PARK 24IG875 I wish to apply for a service charge free P.A.C.E. Chicking Account. I Authorized Dealer For Tedders & Amanean Standard I NAME. I I ADDRESS. I CITY_ .STATE- .ZIP. I ITREE TRIMMING I Write in the name of the nearest branch office from address I I listed below — — — — I TREE REMOVAL Fully Insured For Your protection SUMMIT and ELIZABETH TRUST COMPANY SCHMIEPE TREE EXPERT CO. SUMMIT • BERKELEY HEIGHTS • CLARK • ELIZABETH • EL1ZABETHP0RT • NEW PROVIDENCE Call 322-9109 Member Federal Depelit Insurants Corporation • Member Ftdtrai Reitrve System 20 The TIMES, June 25, 1970 collie. She was impeccably grommed and superior "She's dog," the vat said, as only a collie can be. I smiled at her owner, "But if you could be a little more specific. Being One Gal's View "She's beautiful," 1 said. that we just found her and want to keep her it would "Shu gave birth just yesterday to five pups." help if I could tell my husband she was something Uv ANN KIN M.I )1 "Oh, aren't you proud?" specific," Recently Or bach's in New York ran an ad using "No. They all look like the father and he's a "Some Labrador retriever, I think," the vet said, the slogan; "What are ymi doing next Saturday mo- boxer. He lives ncxi door and lie came right In out- "A little bit of everything. But she's healthy and rning at 10?" It is an inalienable right, quaranieed yard. His name is Sneakers," that's all that matters." by the (.'.unstitution (and Orbach'N) that Saturday "Well he's living up to lu> name anvway," The woman left, happy with her little bit of every- mornings at 10 are very sin*red. The owner didn't appreciate that too much so 1 thing. "What arc you doing next Saturdav muming at turned my attention elsewhere. In an alcove in a far A couple came in with a huge silver Afghan hound, 107" 1 asked my husband. "The dog lias io go to corner a large, sk-ek, reddish dug with pink ayes "Sit, Raja,"'the woman ordered. Raja sat, exuding the vet. lie's scratching and the vet thinks he's was growling fiercely at the majestic collie who royalty and disdain and class. His mistress had got an allergy," chose to ignore him. The dog's owner grinned at long blonde hair and an exotic silk dress. His Tin going fishing. Why don't y»u take him? You'll me. "He behaves great outside." he explained. "He master sported leather bell bottoms and a goatee. get a column out of it." loves to hunt with other dogs but in here he hates Raja never moved a muscle, I could almost hear It is very obvious that my husband never heard of everybody." the drum roll in the distance, Orbach's or inalienable rights because a: 1(J last •What is he?" A black standard poodle came in shaking with Saturdav morning I found myself in the vet's office "tjer man-short-haired -pointer." fear, He was losing great patches of hair, I think with iiw itchy poodle. Vet's waiting moms bear an "That's what my husband wanted," I said, "Only he knew exactly when the bombs were going to be uncomfortable resemblence to doctors' waiting rooms I was afraid it was a bit much of a dog for me. So dropped because his eyes were so sad, He was becau«i> everybody sits around eyeing everybody we got a poddle instead." old, old enough to have to be put to sleep. His else suspiciously. Only in a vet's waiting room you The Cierman-short-haired-pointer lunged angrily owners looked as if they knew it. are far more vulnerable because people judge you at the majestic collie and his owneer rapped him What did 1 learn? That majestic collies are not be your dog, with the leash. Whimpering, he draped his huge above having boxer pups. That some people are I sat next to a chihuahua the size of a cat, shi- self across the man's lap. "He's just a great big happy with "just anything dogs" and some need vering violently in the lap "f a very fat man. baby," the man said. The great big baby dripped Afghan hounds to bolster their ego. That dogs re- "Why is he shivering?" 1 asked. saliva and made noises like Mount Etna erupting. semble their owners more than they have a right "He's afraid of the doctor. He shivers everytlme The door of an' inner chamber opened just then to. That a column is where you find it and my he comes here." and a woman came out with her dog. "But what kind poodle has a non-descriptive allergy. 1 think, like Directly across from me was a full-grown, majestic of a dog IS she, Doctor?" me, he's allergic to Saturday mornings Pacemaker Club Plans Meeiiiiii The New Jersey pacemaker Club will host a luncheon Wed- nesday, July 1st, at the Mount- ainside Inn, Route 22, Mount- ainside, New jersey. The Club, under the direct- orship of President, Albert j, Benninger, was, initiated in 1%7 to form an organization of persons suffering from cardiac disorders and rely on Pace- makers, an artificial apparatus used to stimulate heartbeat. According to Mr. Bennlnger, the purpose of the Club was to publicize the convenience of Pacemakers and to inform persons svho could benefit from them of such an instrument's availability. It is estimated that there are 100,000 Pacemakers in operation in the United States. The affair will begin with a cocktail party at noon, followed by a luncheon at 12:3U p.m. Tic- kets for the luncheon are $'A per person. The deadline for reser- 2 YEAR CERTIFICATE 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE vations is June 25$u Ills The age of discretion is when you learn that nothing is as important as you once thought it was. a year from a year from -Star, Minneapolis. day of day of deposit deposit MINIMUM $5,000 MINIMUM $5,000 r A FULL MOVING SERVICE GOLDEN PASSBOOK BANK REGULAR SAVINGS a year compounded a year daily isn't half so 90 day notice HECTIC... MINIMUM $1,000 When it is MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION followed by a Welcome Wagon call! iMrs H L Wolfe 889-6109 Phone —.—______ TRUST COMPANY CRANFORD - GARWOOD • PL.AINFIELD • SCOTCH PLAINS • WE3TFIELP June 25, 1970, The TIMES ... 21 Strawberry Picnic For Nature Club •Free Acres' Farmhouse Com- munity Hall in Berkely Heights If you're not getting was the setting for the annual Strawberry Picnic' of the Wat- chung Nature Club last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Melchlor Zimmerman were in charge, Mrs, Zimmerman thanked members of the Audubon Film lecture Committee and annou- nced awards made possible from a full Interest funds derived from this years series. QUARTERLY Conservation projects aided by the Watchung Nature Club in- clude North Jersey Conservation Foundation, Plainfield Beautlflc- atlon Committee, South Branch Watershed Association, Lenni- ON REGULAR Lenape League to preserve Sun- fish Pond, New Jersey Audubon Society, Clausland Mountain Pur- chase Association, High Rock Conservation Center, Scenic PASSBOOK SAYINGS Hudson Preservation Confer- ence, World Wildlife Fund, Wild- erness Society, Sierra Club, Na- ture Conservance, and the Na- tional Audubon Society, Contri- butions were made to the Trail- side Museum for a telescope and towards the Aviary Fund. Mone- tary awards were given to Boy Scout Troop 185 of Somerville, and Girl Scout Troops 670 of Watchung and 747 and 221 of Berkely Heights who were win- ners in the club Scout Conser- vation Contest, Library gifts were made to Neighborhood Hou- se , Second Street Youth Center and Emerson and Washington Schools of Plainfield, A scho- larship to the Audubon Ecology \ Workshop in Connecticut is still available to a qualified person, Mrs, John Neale of Berkely Heights, Club conservation chairman will receive applica- tions. Serving on the Audubon Films Committee werei Mrs, Melchior Zimmerman, chairman; Mr, John Heinsohn, co-chairman; Mrs, John Klench, consulting chair- man; Mrs, Merton L, Griswald, hospitality; Mr, Cornelius Pi- eters, projectionist" Miss Flo- rence Durow, library and school publicity" Miss Rachel Drink- water, newspaper publicity, Mrs, NO MINIMUMS *N0 PENALTIES Oscar Theobald and Mrs. John Klenck, radio publicity; and a ticket committee served byMes- dames Norman Cortelyou, Frank Willis, John Heinsohn, and Frank NO NOTICE -WITHDRAW ANYTIME Mac Adam, Mr, Melchlor Zim- merman served as right-hand man. Girl Scouts from Senior Troop 1 of Scotch plains had rep- sentatlves ushering at each of the 5 film-lectures. Series tickets for the coming season for the Audubon Film- Lecture series to be held in Terrill Junior High School, Sco- tch Plains, and full particulars may be had from Mr, and Mrs. OUR FEDERAL SAVINGS CERTIFICATES PAY John Heinsohn, 275 E, Fifth Ave,, Roselle, At Scotch Hills A Blind-Hole Tournament at Scofch Hills, Monday ended the A YEAR A YEAR A YEAR Spring Tournaments for the Wo- 6 MONTHS FOR 1 YEAR FOR 2 YEARS men's Golf Organization, Mrs, MINIMUM $1,000 MINIMUM $2,000 MINIMUM $3,000 Charles English took the honors with many ties for other A FEDERAL SA VINGS INSTITUTION FOR ALL THE PEOPLE positions. Class A 1st Mrs. Charles English 44- 16-28. Tied for 2nd Mrs. Russell TOTALRESOURCES Nostrand 44-15-29, Mrs, Frank OVER INSURED Claussen 46-17-29, Mrs. Ken- $120,000,000 neth Osborn 55-26-29, Class B Tied for 1st Mrs. Robert Hal- enhof 46-15-31, Mrs, FredLinge 50-19-31. Tied for 3rd Mrs. Samuel Re 53-19-34, Mrs. Donald Springer WESTF1ELD PLAINFIELD 57-23-34, Mrs. Russell Bethune SCOTCH PLAINS 58-24-34. Mrs, Fred Linge won low putts with 13.L „,... __ . —.—— - 22 ... The TIMES, June 25, 1970 Engagements Births and Weddings JCM Social Events CHIT CHAT They claim that overcast, rainy summers are par for New jersey, and that all of us are no%v spoiled by all the sunshine we experi- enced during our many years of drought. If this be the case, lead me to the drought areas, but fasti * * * Connie Lynn Kelly, daughter of Fanwood's Donald and Jean Krautter, is among the 252 men and women from Carroll College in Helena, Montana %vho are list- ed on the spring semester honor roll, Mrs, Kelly is an English major at Carroll and will return next fall as a senior. Marietta College in Ohio also • 4 has compiled their Dean's List for the second semester of 1969- 70, It Includes the name of Bar- bara DeCamp of 12 Aberdeen Rd,, Scotch Plains. She's a soph- omore. Karen L, Denholm, a junior MRS, JOHN ANDREW UHL rom 2093 Grand Street, Scotch Plains, recently attained Dean's 1st honors for scholastic excel- Phote by j, j, Alexonder Gail Dolores Blake lence during the 1970 spring se- mester at Keene State College In MRS. BREWERTON H. CLARKE, JR. Weds Ohio Man Keene, New Hampshire. Fanwood Presbyterian Church groom's sister Joan Uhl, Kath- Linda Sage And Brewerton was the setting for the June 20 erine Truitt, Louis Wilkins, and Summer Dances nuptials of Gale Dolores Blake Susan Abltanta, Clarke Jr. Are Married of Fanwood and John Andrew UU jamas R. Wilkins was best of Findiay. Ohio, The bride is man. The ushers Included David For Teenaaers Linda M, Sage and Brewerton Clinton High School and Ntw the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Umbaugh, Herman Berkowitz, Hedges Clarke, jr. were mar- York State University at Delhi. Harold Blake of 25 Chetwood and the bride's two brothers, Scotch Plains Recreation Com- ried at Immaculate Heart of Mary He was a member of Tr-Atelier Terrace, Fanwood. The groom's Gary and Robert Blake. mission is pleased to announce Church in Scotch Plains on June Fraternity. Mr. Clarke also parents are Mr, and Mrs. H, A. Mrs. Uhl, a graduate of Scotch that a series of Teen Dances will 20, 1970, The bride is the daugh- graduated from the College of Uhl of 10 Hickory Lane, Find- Plains - Fanwood High School be conducted commencing Tues- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard \V. Engineering ar Syracuse, where lay, and Miami University, svlll attend day, June 30th starting at 8 p.m. Sage of 140 North Avenue, Fan- he belonged to Them Tuu Fra- Rev. John P. Millar and Dr. Ohio State for graduate wurk to- until 10:30 p.m. in the rear of wood, Her husband is the son of ternity. He is presently employ- Roy E. Williams Jr. performed ward a Doctorate in Psychology. Park Junior School, The following Brewerton H, Clarke of 10 Mul- ed by the Penn Central Company the 4;00 p.m. ceremony, which Her husband, who also attended dances have been scheduled: berry Street, Clinton, New York in New York City, was followed by a reception at Miami University, will enter Ohio and the late Clara Decker Clarke. Somerville Inn. State Medical School in July. June 30 - "Epics". Mr, and Mrs. Clarke will be The bride's sister, Deborah The couple will Use in Co- j l 7 , "Mother's Oats". Mr. Sage escorted his daughter residents of North Plalnfield fol- lumbus, Ohio after aweddingtrip u v lo the altar for the 2:00 p.m. Blake, was maid of honor. The July 14 - "Whatchamacalllts", lowing their wedding irip to Nova bridesmaids included the to Florida. nuptials, performed by Father Scotia. ]ulv 28 - "Smaug", George Byrne, A reception fol- August 11 - "Fire", lowed at Twin Brooks Country Refreshments will be served Club, by the community coordinating Joyce Harvlsh of Moriah Cen- council. Admission is free. ter, New York was the bride's maid of honor. The bridesmaids included the bride's sister, Jan- et Sage of Fanwood, and Susan Cakes Linda Carlson Marshall of Lincoln Park. lort lemethmg to b. ehsrlihid and [remembered, L«t ui mok« youd— Jay Winn of New Hartford, Inof only will If b. btautifu! to bf ;* To Wed New York was best man. The [hold but it will toils obioluttly dalieioui. Call ushers were the bridegroom's Melon at Walter Townley brother-in-law, Bernard Fitz- patrick of Utica, New York and f Mr, and Mrs. Robert C, Carl- eo Bltteker of New Hartford, niargie s son of 8 Oak Court, Fanwood, N.j., .announce the engagement Mrs, Clarke is a graduate of of their daughter Linda Ann to Scotch Plains - Fanwood High Walter George Townley, son of School and Syracuse University, Mr, and Mrs. Walter E. Town- She was a member of Phi Mu box ley of 1743 West Shawnee Trail, Sorority. 7SS.S311 Lake Shawnee, N.j. 1341 SOUTH AVI, liar husband is a graduate of PUAINFliLO Miss Carlson, a graduate of South Mecklenburg High School, Charlotte, N.C. is presently a "1970 Membership" Senior at Methodist College, Fay- etteville, N.C, majoring in Ele- mentary Education, WATCHUNG LAKE CLUB Her fiance', a graduate of Ran- WATCHUNG, N. J. dolph High School, Dover, N.j, A Private Family Swim Club Qpmn Till Labor Day recently received his degree in Business Administration from Husband and Wife 595 00 Methodist College. Mr, Townley Husband, Wife and One Child 5110 00 is presently employed at Mutual Each Additional Child 5m QQ Benefit Life Insurance Company, Newark, N.J. Initiation Fee, First Year |m 00 A wedding date has not yet For additional information call MISS LINDA CARLSON been set. 7SS-9686 John H. McDonough, Pres, June 25, 1370, The.TIMES ... 23 Sidewalk Art Show To Be Held July 11 More than 5,000 works of art are expected to be displayed in the 7th Annual Festival of Art, to be held outdoors on the side- walks of downtown Flainfield, Saturday, July 11. Albert Pittis, registration chairman for the Festival of Art announced ac a board meeting that over 1,000 entry forms have been sent out to resident artists throughout New jersey, J .:, At least half of the entries are professional, however, a much larger participation of junior artists are expected this year. The Retail Division of the Plainfield Area Chamber of Com- merce sponsors the event, as- sisted by the business community and the Plainfield Art As- sociation, Cash prizes, in all categories, will total the sum of $2,175.00, raised by the business com- munity. In the event of rain, arrange- ments have been made for judg- ing to take place at the Y.W.C.A. If so, each artist may submit only one work of art to be judged. Due to lack of space, the rain MRS. PAUL L. ARMERDING date judging at the "Y" will not include public viewing. However, MISS APRIL WILLIS CRQAG artists may continue to display Rebecca Ferris Is Bride Of their works on the street as they are able, Paul Armerding Of Fanwood April Willis Croag Engaged Other members on the regis- tration committee include; John Goldstein, jean Ryker, Mrs. Nor- Rebecca Annette Ferris of the bride's cousin, Kathy Lyn To George K. Gould Jr. man Jackson, Mr, Pittis, a real- 'Loudonville, New York, became Merrill of Syracuse, tor in Plainfield, has been on the the bride of Paul LudwlgArmer- The groom's cousin Wayne Mr, and Mrs, Roy A, Croag of Plalns-Fanwood High School, Festival of Art Committee since dini, son of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Perrin, of Scotch Plains, was 2292 North Ave. have announced Miss Croag is attending Lenox it originated in 1964, For the William Armerding of 430 La best man. The ushers were an- the engagement of their daughter, Hill Hospital School of Nursing last few years, he has been Chair- Grande Avenue, Fanwood, on June other cousin, Richard Ludwig Miss April Willis Croag, to Geo- in New York City, man of Registration, 20, 1970. Mrs. Armerding is the Armerding of Hong Kong, the rge Kenneth Gould Jr., son of Mr, her fiance is a data processing daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John bride's brother John Tomlinson and Mrs. George K, Gould of 148 major at Mercer County College, Tomlinson Ferris, jr. of Seoul, Ferris III of Lubbock, Texas, Tillotson Road, Fanwood, Trenton, Korea, and the groom's brother David No date has been set for the Pure Water Mr. Lyman Gordon performed Charles Armerding of Fanwood, Both are graduates of Scotch wedding. the 4:00 p.m. nuptial ceremony Mrs, Armerding is a graduate in Bethany Chapel in Yonkers, of Barrinpon College in Rhode Film To New York. A reception followed Island, and teaches in the Albany r v /%Vv^- -/'X^ k'^^~~ * ~ in the Lower Auditorium of the Home for Children. church. The bride was given in Her husband, a graduate of Be Shown marriage by her father. Scotch Plains - Fanwood High •Pure Water and Public The bride was attended by School and Rutgers University, Health," a color, sound film will her" sister, Jan Elizabeth Fer- is now a second year student at be shown at the Union County ris of Tulia, Texas as maid of Albany Medical College. Park Commission's Trail- honor. Twin cousins, Karen and The couple will live in Albany side Nature and Science Center, Kristy Merrill of Syracuse, New after a wedding trip to the Adi- in the Watchung Reservation, on York lit the altar candles. The rondacks. mm: Sunday, June 28, at 2-00 p.m. bridesmaids included another In this film, NBC-TV's Chet sister, Cheryl Lyn Ferris of Huntley reports on progress in Seoul, the groom's sister Ruth For Your Anne Armerding of Fanwood, and making water safe from disease, Next Affair how a modern community's water supply system works, and the OUR BEAUTIFUL S^; alarming facts about possible CRYSTAL ROOM United States water shortages. Hardboard panels are durable, yet lightweight enough to be hand- Also on Sunday, at 3:00 p.m. Caller. Richard Hey led by one man. They can be cut and at 4:00 p.m., a prop-am en- or worked with ordinary car- 322-7726 titled "The Changing Seasons" pentry tools, and are easily in- will be presented in the Trail- stalled over furring strips, or SNUFFY'S side Planetarium, The astron- in some cases, right over the STEAK HOUSE omical story behind the changing existing wall. PARK AVE . SCOTCH PLAINS seasons and the reasons why the seasons change on specific dates during the year will be discussed and shown. Consult Us For Artistically The same program will be pre- sented on Monday, June 29; Tues- Decorated day, June 30; Wednesday, July Ij and Thursday, July 2; at 4-00 Wedding p.m. each afternoon. As the Trailside Planetarium Cakes and can seat but 50 people at a per- MISS SUSAN SETARO formance it is necessary to ob- Pastries tain a ticket from the Trailside office on the day of the show. Susan Setaro Is Engaged Tickets are issued on a first- come, first-served basis. Chil- OPEN dren under eight years of age To Stephen Miller Of Cranford are not permitted in the plan- etarium chamber. Mr, and Mrs. Salvatore C, Union Catholic Girl's High School The Trailside Nature and 4th of Setaro of 2027 Westfield Avenue, in Scotch Plains and is presently Science Center is open to the .Scotch i'lains have announced the employed at Oakite Products Inc. public each weekday, except Fri- enfagemani of their daughter, in Berkeley Heights, day, from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m., and JULY Susan L, Setaro • to Stephen S, on Saturdays and Sundays from Miller of 8 English Village, Cran- Mr. Miller is a graduate of Fair Lawn High School and_ at- 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. The pub- ford. He ia the son of Mr, and lic is invited to visit the Nature tended Nichols College in Uud- Mrs, Walton 13, Miller of lied- Center, tour the live-animal ford , Virginia, They are former ley, Massachusetts. He plans to area, view the'thousands of In- LASSTETTM& residents of Fair Lasvn, New attend Virginia Polytechnical In- door exhibits, and participate 'tSatf stitute in Ulackaburg, Virginia akeku Jersey. in .he scheduled programs. nt IW»K AVI SCOTCHi PLAINS , €f OPtN S'UNDAYS 322-7 1W this fall. 24 . . The TIMES. June 25, 1970 Scotch Plains Women Elect, Mrs, Sehaack A board meeting uf the Scotch Plains Woman's Club was held on June 24, i"•>7CJ at the home of the new president Mrs. lidward Sen- nack, 1148 langlBwood Lane, Scotch Wains, N.J, Present at the meeting were the following officers; 1st, Vice President, Mrs. j, Uilgannon, 2nd Vice President, Mrs. G. Wllkens, Re- cording Sec, Mrs, Myra Hornby, Uorresponding Sec. Mrs, W,F, Potter and treasurer Mrs, G, Fischer, Department Chairmen, American Home Mrs, C, Jensen, Art Mrs, F, Barrett, Civics & Legislation Mrs, W, Moon, Dra- ma Mrs, II, Drosendahl, Evening Membership Mrs. R. T, Swi- dersky. Junior Advisor Mrs. D, Dl Francesco, jr., Literature Mrs, , H, Barnum, Recreation, Mrs, R, Felmaister, Social Ser- vices Mrs. F.Armlno and Youth Consevation and College Mrs. W. Ortlepp, Committee Chair- men, Duilding Fund Mrs, H, Eng- lish, Budget and Ways and Means Mrs, G, Wilkens, By-Laws Mrs. Phato byj. J. Alexander F. Spooner, Community Relations Mrs, VV. Sidun, EveninfMember- MRS. DAVID GORDON NEED MRS, \VILLI\M rHOMAS SLINCEK shlp Liaison Mrs. J, Bell, Girl Scout Liaison Mrs. R, Pinnell, Good Cheer Mrs, A. Fischer, Judith Grier Is Bride Of Historian Mrs. J, Muolo, Hosp- Lois Ann Kleimaok Marries itality Mrs, E, Gebert, Member- ship Mrs. B, Taylor, Portal Mrs. David Neeb Of Hawthorne H. Mesgemer, jr., Program Mrs, New Brunswick Man J. Giigannon, Publications Mrs, The wedding of Judith Lynn D'Alnisio of Fanwood and Miss Frank Kneller and Uonald Free. A, Early, Publicity Mrs, W, Th- f ji"i ir " j 'Juvid Gordon Neob took Marcia Mallnowski of Scotch Lois Aline Kleimiu.k of IOJUII ompson, .Scholarship Mrs. VV. place on Saturday, June 20, 1970 Plains, Plain-; \n\ U'ilju.-n I'.IUILI., The bride is a graduate of Reilly, Special Events Mrs, -N. at 3-00 p.m. at che United Meth- Donald Sunnard of Hawthorne Slingsr of New Brunswick wee - Scotch Plums-Fnnwood High Lacombe, Telephone and trans- odist Church, Hawthorne, New was best man for the groom. The rnai-i-iaj by Dr. Mbert TIn.".u-'-i . School. She also aueidiui Mof- portation Mrs, R, Geaman and jersey, ushers included the bride's Ma%ur nF Scotch Plain-; , .v. ri^; lUrvey College in Wesr Vir- year Book Mrs, D, Caldwell. brother Douglas Grier and the Redwinj.1 Inn in Somurvalle on 1 The bride's parents are Mr, ginia and Iju-^,-1 •-• S. - .narial A special vote of thanks was groom's brother, Donald Neeb, June 21. The bride is the and Mrs, Robert, J, Grier of 86 School H Bast Orange. She IK given to Mrs, William McGinn Mrs, Neob i*s a graduate of daughter of Mr:;, Joseph J. Portland Avenue, Fanwood. The a secretary for Blume, Kalb, and her committee for the suc- Scotch Plains - Fanwood Hlg'i Kleimaok of '2401 t'hanulng Ave- gr rj.n 1; the son of Mrs, Waker Ulndin and Welshman of I'Uni- cessful luncheon held at the Red Sch ID] ind will attend Nancy Tay- nue, Scotch plains and ihe late Neeb of 434 Lincoln Avenue, Haw- field. jull Inn, "lomerville, N.J. lor Institute In July, The groom Mr, Kleimack. Her husband is throne, and the late Mr. Neeb, Her husband, a gradiuu- jf ! i a graduate of Hawthorne High the son of Mr. and Mr.s. Wil- Rev. Paul E, Spiecker per- .Seton Hall University, received School and H affiliated with Gar- Uiin K. Slinjjer of Kearny. Dr. formed the ceremony, followed by his Master's degree from Rut- a reception at the home of the den State Farms Company in Mr. fiu;_;.•"-•* j. Sweeneyuf May- gers. He leaches in Piscataway, Today'-- expense may be tom- bride's parents, onno, 'irwle of the bridu, gawi Hawthorne. _,___ The bride was honored at par- orrow's bargain — when it' s iViiss Mary Donahus of Haw- The couple plan to honeymoon hof i.i in-irriage nt the fand'e- ties given by Mrs. Gerard Sella money spent for home improve- lighr service. Tin* receprinn »va-j thorne was maid of honor. The Si WUdwoo-.l Crast, New jersey. and Mrs, Robert Wolfskiel; Mrs. ment. orher a™ .indants were Miss Janet also held .u the Keiwi..'! Inn. Dama! Ryan of Mountainside;and They will reside in Fanwood. Alis M, Kleimack, sister of Mrs. Anthony McCrann of West- the bride, was maid of honor. field. Mr. and Mrs. Silnger, the The bridesmaids vvereMry, Cter- groom's parents, enierr-Ain^J thn iirj -jcll.i of iJunullen and Mrs. bridal party at dinner in their RnU-r; A<;lfskeU o£ South Plain- home. fiJld. The couple will live in PU- Fred Mueller of New Mruns- _• i:.-i.v:i,- iiter a wedding trip to wick was be-;i man. The usherc;s Pineapple Beach in the Virgin also from New Brunswick were Islands. f giiirillliliiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiJiliililllliiiiiiiiiliiiliHIiiliiiiillilliiiiiiliiliiiliilliiiiiiiimiiiiiliilQ McUemtia ! OPEN RECREATA | SWIMMING I Sat &, Sun, 2 p.m.-? p,m, FORMAL slacksuit | Mon,, Wed.*, Thuri (photo left) for gala | 8 p.m.-10 p.m. I FrL* 7 p.m.-10 p.m. events ,, , lime acetate I *AvaUable to Churches, E Scouts, etc. as Guests ($1 rayon with cotton Hrung | per person) and luminous matching stones on braid. I LEARN TO SWIM Only $38, I Classes Now |n Progress | Comprehensive Program for Beginners, Advanced Be« PALE PINK slack suit | ginners. Intermediate, Precompetitive, Competitive; Swim (see sketch right) I Practice, with braid neck and | Diving Team Practice - Mondays and Tuesdays; tunic border. . . | Saturday A.M. also in eggshell,., | Pre-School Instruction Program 2 to 5 year olds $38. | Swimnostics (Baby sitters provided) | Recreational Swimming - July and August - 550. | I-ung Course Training Pn.M-r.im - $30 per month SIZF.S 6 to 48 I Garden State Swim Pool i Handi Charge BankAmcritard I 649 Springfield Ave, Berkeley Heights I Mister Charge I 464-1171 ! Uni-Card i ; Open ThuraJnv Evenings AiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii OPPOSITF. TEPPERR Subscribe to the "TIMES" 38 Somerset St., Piainf ield S2 ISSUES FOR ONLY June 25, 1970, The TIMES ... 25 ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LBSSON RELIGIOUS SCHEDULES By Alfred J. Bueicher AND EVENTS. Man in God's Design I Corlnlhluns 15:45-50. JEHOVAH'S CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST METHODIST WITNESSES 257 Midway Ave., Fan wood 1171 Terrill Rd., Scotch Plains 1170 Old Raritan Road, Clark Rev. S. Philip Covert Instructions given by Jesus to Jehovah'u Witnesses of the his twelve disciples and to sev- Thursday, June 25, 9;00 -11-00 Westfleld Congregation are plan- enty other followers, who were a.m. — VACATION BIBLE SCH- ning to attend ;i f;>ur«uay, faith- sent out to heal and save mankind, OOL, classes are provided from struniltli.-nhif, convention in jer- are included in the lesson- 4 year old -kindergartenthrough sey City, N,J,, July 9-n or 16- Sermon to be read in all Chris- the 4 1/2 grade. tian Science churches this Friday, June 26, 9:00 - 11:30 His creative activities finished and God jjuve man dominion over the Mr. John Seedorf, presiding Sunday, a.m. —VACATION BIBLE SCH- vwy good, God rested on tho seventh earth, u, helpmeet and provided a com. OOL. iliiy, setting it apart for Himself.- - plate paradise for them to live in,— minister of the congregation dis- The Lesson-Sermon subject is Gunoj.ls S>;J.3, Genesis 1:28.31; 2:4.23, cussed plans for the convention "Christian Science," which is Sunday, June 28, 9:30 a.m. following his attendance at a explained in passages from Sci- Worship Service led by Rev, 5. pre-eonvention organizational ence and Health with Key to the Philip Covert. Sermon title: "The meeting in jersey City last week. Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, Now Generation Scripture- Mat- The Wutchtower Society of Bro- One of the passages states; thew 5-17-24; Epheslans 6:1-4, oklyn, New York, sponsor of the "Now, as then, signs and won- The Confirmation Class will be gathering, has scheduled 3^ of ders are wrought in the met- received during the worship and these 'Men of Goodwill District aphysical healing of physical dis- there will ba a reception im- mediately following. Nursery is Assemblies throughout the Un- ease; but these signs are only to provided. Church School is a- ited States starting this month demonstrate its divine origin, -- vailable through the third grade. and continuing through August. to attest the reality of the higher mission of the Christ-power to Monday, June 29, 9:00 - 11:30 Said Mr. Seedorf- "An asse- a.m. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL take away the sins of the world." Man is the crown and climax of all mbly such as this which will be Tuesday, June 30, 9 00 - 11:30 Though born in Adam's llkcneis, attended by more than 23,000 The public is welcome to at- : God's works, being made in His like. are re-born in Christ, share the heav- tend services at: a.m. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL ness and In His image..—Genesis 1:28. enly image,—Corinthiani 15:45-50, persons requires a vast amount 7:30 p.m. Membership and Ev- 27, GOLDEN TEXT; Qenesii 1;27. of preparation and work, but we Sunday, 9:30 a.m. - Sunday angelism Commission meeting approach It with the attitude that school for children. (home of Bill Watklns). Troop 912-Mrs. Kenneth Gordon- 11:00 a.m. - Church service it offers us the opportunity to Wednesday, July 1, 9:00 - 11:30 junior Girl Scout Troop,187-Mrs, demonstrate our Christian love, child care Is provided, Church Gets 1 a.m. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Bruce Miller-junior Girl Scout -First of all, Mr, Seedorf Wednesday, 8:15 p.m. - Meet- Troop 443. said, "We demonstrate our love ing at which testimonies of heal- Mum Plants for Jehovah God by making a- ing are given. Child care is pro- TEMPLE ISRAEL vailable the time, money and vided, 1920 Cliffwood, Scotch Plains On Sunday, June 21, 1970 girls effort to attend. We also share Monday-Friday, 12 to 4 p.m. from Brownie and junior Girl by volunteering to work in the Monday evenings, 7 to 9 p.m, Friday evening services at Scout Troops 707, 342, 912, 187, assembly organization com- Reading Room at 1816 E. Sec Temple Israel of Scotch Plains and 443, donated 48 Mum Plants Gathered prised of about 20 departments. ond St., Scotch Plains, is open for and Fanwood begin at 8:30 p.m. to the Fanwood Presbyterian 1747- Everything from providing sle- the public for reading and in All are invited to attend, Church, eping accommodation and food to quirles. The Mums were planted in a moving in and setting up con- bed alongside the building vention equipment will be done housing Westminster Hall on the Marion Ave. Side of the Church. by our organization of volunteers FANWOOD who thus demonstrate the prin- WILLOW GROVE Dr. George L. Hunt, Senior ciple outlined by Jesus In the PRESBYTERIAN PRESBYTERIAN Minister of the Fanwood Pres- byterian Church supervised the sermon on the mount "Do unto 74 Martine Ave., Fanwood 1961 Raritan.Rd., Scotch Plains others as you would have them planting and expressed his ap- preciation and gratitude to the do unto you , Rev. Julian Alexander, jr. Pastor Rev. George L. Hunt, Pastor girls and the following leaders. We extend i cordial invltu- Mrs. Donald Muirhead - tlon to all interested persons In Sunday, June 28, 10 o'clock Sunday, 10-00 a.m.- Worship Brownie Troop 707; Mrs. George Scotch Plains and Fanwood to worship service: Dr. George L, Service. Infant care: classes for Fleagle-Brownle Troop 342; attend, Hunt will preach on the topic children through second grade. Mrs. Alexander parkas-Brownie "Nature and Nature's God." The Wednesday, 7;3Q p.m,-prayer 333 PaiU Ave,, Scotch Plams ALL SAINTS sacrament of baptism will be 8:15 p.m.- Study Program, Ralph J. Kievit, Minister administered to Infants. Nur- Sunday School Ralph C. Dnsko, EPISCOPAL sery care is provided for child- Minister of Visitation 559 Park Avenue. Scotch Plains ren under three. The congreg- Hours Listed The Rev, John R. Neil an, Rector ation is invited to stay for fel- Will Conduct 9:45 a.m. Church School lowship and refreshment under The Sunday School and services 11:00 a.m. Worship Service the trees following the service. of First Church of Christ 10 a.m.: Church School for Bible School Scientist, Fanwood-Scotch Plains Trinity V- June 28th, 1970, nursery (3 years) and Kinder- will be held during the summer Wednesday, 8 p.m. 8:00 a.m. - The Holy Eucharist, garten only. Older children are months at 9:30. The church is Hour of Renewal 10-00 a,m, - Morning Prayer. Terrill Road Baptist Church encouraged to attend wwshlp with will conduct Vacation Bible Sch- located at 257 Midway Ave. Fan- This week at all Saints', ••mill their parents. ool June 29, - July 2. The school, wood. Monday, June 29th - St. Peter Monday, June 29 through using a day camp format, will Mrs. Nancy Lockwood, Chris- and St. Paul, Apostles, 9:00 a.m.- Thursday, July 2nd, 9:30 to noon: be from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. tian Science Assistant Committee The Holy Eucharist, Second week of Vacation Church All boys and girls of school on Publication for the towns of Wednesday, July 1st - 9:00 School. grades 6-8 (ages 9-12) are wel- Fanwood and Scotch Plains, ex- a.m. - The Holy Eucharist, Tuesday, June 30, 7; 30 - come. Each pupil is requested to plains, "All the churches and Subscribe Saturday, July 4th - Indepen- 11 p.m.- Youth Canteen opening bring a sack lunch daily. The societies of our denomination dence Hay, 9;00 a.m. - The Holy night under the direction of Bob church will supply soft drinks continue their services and other regular activities the year round. Eucharist. Anderson. at lunch time. There is no reg- to the Our Sunday School maintains cla- Wednesday, July 1, 7:30-11: istration fee. sses for pupils up to the age of Youth Canteen. 9 The Pastor, Reverend Kenneth twenty and everyone is welcome Thursday, July 2, 7:30 -11: King, will serve as principal for to attend. Parents are welcome to TIMES Youth Canteen. the school, Mrs. Rufus Dlxon of discuss the Sunday School or SCOTCH PLAINS Friday, July 3, Church office Scotch Plains, will be the depart- summer attendance with Mrs, closed for July 4th holiday. Call 322-5266 BAPTIST mental superintendent, assisted Betty Dezort, Sunday School Sup- by Mrs. J,D. Callender of West- erintendent." 333 Park Ave., Scotch Plains field, Mrs, Robert McSparln of Ralph J. Kievit, Minister Berkeley Heights, Mrs. Maurice TERRILL ROAD Allen, Mrs. Milne Breakwell and COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY BAPTIST Mrs. Tom Dodson all of New Friday, June 26, ll>70 - 9:30 Providence, Mrs. Donald Vau- a.m. Final day of Vacation Bible 1340 Terrill Rd.r Scotch Plains ghan of South Plalnfield and Mrs. A 2 Grave Plot in School. Rev. Kenneth E. King, Pastor Delmer Olds of Fanwood. Several church youths will also assist. Sunday, June 28 - 9:45 a.m. HILLSIDE CEMETERY Church School with classes for Bible learning will be central Sunday. l):45 a.m. - Sunday Woodland Ave., Plainficld PL 6.1729 all ages. 11 a.m. Worship Ser- in the daily activities, utilizing vice. The speaker this morning School for all ages, the theme, "Clod's Plan". Other Costs $350 and Up is tiie Rev, Gilbert Decker, who 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship; activities will include worship, is associated with the N.j,Coun- Message by the Pastor. recreation, mission interpre- cil on Alcoholic Problems. Nur- 6;00"p.m. - Training Union; All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas s tation and creative handwork. sery care I ; provided during Uie Graded study for all ages. Much emphasis will be pla ced And Include Perpetual Care service for Infants and small " 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship; upon small group learning pro- children, ami junior church for Message by the Pastor. jects. The Church's outdoor ar- Payment Terms Arranged children 4 thru 7, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. - Mid- eas will also be used frequently Monday, June 29, - 8 p.m. - week prayer Service.Children's during the week. Further infor- Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 Daily Meeting of the Hnard of Deacons. Music Activity. mation may be obtained by cal- Saturdays 9 to 12 Tel. PL 6.1729 Wednesday, July 1,-8 p.m. - NiiL-Hery is provided for all ling the Church Office, 322-7151, I I ,n if ,if Uanmiml 26 ... The TIMES, Jiine 25, 1970 fesv big games Qnd settled down where they didn't have much luck mostly at pinch hitting. Don Try- to hit .222, And Gerry Dilionato, otherwise (SPF was knocked out on and Roger Winans should both the speediest Haider, ended up of the Counties by Jefferson, out supply some bats, and Chip San- SPORTS with a .327 average (55 All's). of the states by Union), Taken gluliano will probably be in the Gerry's skill on the base lines together, his accomplishments field, Ureg Anderson and Tim resulted in several runs, includ- won him the MVP, and there can Dlxon did not play much this ing IT winch he scored himself, be absolutely no doubt that with- year, but both could put some and his 13 stolen bases led the out him the year would not have muscle in the lineup. So, all in leaui, indeed, hu was OIK5 of the been filled with so many sur- all, it doesn't look bad for the inly plavers who could be sent prises. Raiders. Out whatever the out- THE HOME TEAM down to second safely, lie was I "he rest of the pitching staff look, local teams had best not awarded the Joseph C Knospe consisted of Steve Gerlovich, get their hopes up much. They- Memorial Award, given for uul- Rich Reilly, and Sophomore John ve already been .shattered once. staiidmi: sportsmanship and lead- Brower, Gerlovich (4-3) was used ership, and was voted the. Most mostly in relief and did a good Improved ball plaver by his team- job in that capacity, but he also mates. started two games, and although When llelbig svas forced to a bit shaky, he completed both leave his number three place in and got the wins (his starts, the order, problems developed. coming during the week when Paul Rowan, who had performed McNulty was injured, were ex- well at bat during several pre- tremely important). Having vious games and had once gone pitched 44-2/3 innings, he had an 4 for 4, alternated with catcher ERA of 1.41, struck out 53, and Mark Checchio between chat spot walked 16, dad cleanup. Neither didtoosvell, Rich Reilly, with a great curve and the top of the order svent and fastball, had and still has Into a slump at the same time great potential. Unfortunately, he that the bottom blossomed. Soph- was plagued by bad control prob- omore Chip SanglullanQ, a fine lems all season, and ended up center fielder, hit a steady but with a 1-1 record, having issued nnsensational .228 as the ieadoff 43 bases on balls in 30-2/3 baiter, and Roger Winans, a big innings, and being credited with help earlier in the year, hit an ERA of 1.60, Yet Rich, like .268 and had some bad luck Gerlovich, came through when during the last few games, Nev- McNulty was out, completing a ertheless, Roger has a lot of game and getting the win. As 1970 CATALINA potential and will serve as co- for John Brower __ John Is dif- captain of next year's squad, ferent from the rest of the staff "Say, he not only struck you all out, he's really cute too!" only the second junior in the in that instead of speed he has Tremendous selection of school's history to hold that po- a lot of pitches, and although he new & used cars now sition (Don Tryon will be next went only 8-2/3 innings this year, in our huge stock! year's captain, Don, a catcher, he will be depended on heavily in SPFHS Raiders Are was injured for most of the sea- the seasons to come (his ERA YOU HAVEN'T REALLY son; injuries plagued several was ,81), players, including McNulcy, a SHOPPED... Conference Champs ripped back muscle- DlDonato, 1970 has been a very good blood poisoning", and Sophomore year for SPF baseball. But of 'TIL YOU'VE STOPPED catcher Greg Anderson, a bad course there is next year, joe AT QUEEN CITY! ROBERT SOFFER hand and foot.) Barattucci will be back and will no doubt play an Important role. NOW OPEN AT OUR When the high school baseball season opened on April 8 of this With a lineup which would usu- Chip Dunn Is an excellent fielder NEW LOCATION year, many teams and many fans were asking questions about the ally come through sooner or la- and has batted .333 this season, Scotch Plains Raiders. A powerhouse club in 1969, the Raiders ter, the Raiders needed good Call for information or prices - had lost a good many of its men through graduation, and as the new pitching. They found it on the I season rolled around, it looked like the SPF lineup was lacking form of Steve McNulty, a superb In me Midget League, the Sec- experience. True, Colton Helblg had been around for two years and hurler with a blazing fastball and ond Place Indians handed the 752-3000 would offer a big bat, and Steve McNulty had already shown fine a good curve, Steve carried Athletics their second loss, 8 to stuff on the mound. But in the opening game of the season the start- Scotch Plains alongalmost single 4. Glen Fredericks of the Twins ers included four sophomores and one junior, and area newspapers handedly during much of the sea- got his fourth win as the Twins already posed the question as to whether 1970 would be the time son (he pitched 26 more innings edged the Orioles 1 to 0. De- QUEEN CITY for revenge against the champions. Coach James Sochan prophe- than anyone else), winning 10 fense was the difference as both sized chat it would be a "Building Year" with possible more sur- contests and losing only 2. He teams could only total 6 hits PONTIAC prises, and later conceded that no one expected Scotch Plains to pitched two shutouts, went the and one error. Other games were: win more than five or six games. distance for six games (the next Senators 10, Red Sox 4; Indians 101 Route 22 Eastbound The 1970 baseball season has after smacking a three bagger, largest number of complete 20, Twins 5; Athletics 3, Orioles GREENBROQK now come to a close, and the re» to give the Raiders a 3-2 win games was 2, by Gerlovich), and 2; Tigers 3, Red Sox 2; Yankees suits do show a few surprises - over Hillside, and, at the same had an ERA of 0.79, the lowest 6, Senators 2, in fact, they show a great many time, the Watching Conference. on the squad. Finally, he struck surprises. Besides compiling a As a result of all these con- out 122 men (the team high) and record of 16 wins against only 6 tributions, Colton shared with walked 25, At times he pitched looses, the high school Raiders Steve McNulty the designation of three times in one week, and he once again became the champions Most Valuable Player, received was handed the chores for the of the Watchung Conference (with the Thomas Sellers Memorial most important games. Losingto a 9-2 record), and instead of be- Award ($400), and in addition, Westfield, he came In in relief I I ing a mediocre team, developed the Joseph A, Pawiick Award during the Raiders' second meet- into one of the best in the area. (voted on by the coaches and ing with the Blue Devils to get Most of the Senior members of given to the top athlete in the the win. And he pitched in both the squad are receiving college school who is most respected 1 the county and state tournaments, scholarships, and 11 of the 21 by them). Without Colton, the winning two games there and players have been cited for Raiders would surely have been helping Scotch Plains in an area awards by various newspapers. in trouble. Finally, 7 have been invited to As for the rest of the lineup, Major League tryout camps for it had its ups and downs, gen- the summer. erally hitting the ball when it had Cards^ A's The Raiders' winning ingredi- to. During the first half of the season, Jim Fusco, Gerry Di- N0.1 ents In this surprising year have Win FYO IN SERVICE! been a blend of good pitching Donato, Charlie Barrett, and the and, taking the team as a whole, pitchers, all of whom made.,up $ the bottom of the order, were in Pennants generally unspectacular, yet ef- From fective, hitting. The squad's bat- a slump, and batting positions The Cardinals repeated again 1726.0, ting average isn't bad (it is ,281) 6, 7, 8, and 9 didn't deliver. as the pennant winners in the Corollos-Coronas-Mark H-Crowns but Coach Sochan nevertheless But things changed. When Hel- Junior League. Only one loss and trucks — We've let then sill You Get losy Going Low Monthly Pay'ti points to it as the team's weak- big was injured, Joe Barattuccl one tie mar their record thus est element; "We were lucky to entered the lineup in the number far this year. Restive your get key hits at key times. We 8 place, and was promptly pro- eir - plus 756-5300 In the Midget League, the Ath- Fait Credit O.K. lost some of the games when our moted to number 6 after doing letics also did It again by only CALL TODAY! hitting completely failed. In most an excellent job in his first loosing two games while winning t Lo.¥ $$ Down if 1st Pay't Aug. -k Guaranteed Cars cases when we needed it we came couple of games. He ended the twelve games. JUNE SALE ON ML RELIABLE USED CARS season bailing a high ,389, going through with the single, but that In games this past week, Greg 'JO ELDORADO 16795 'if PONTIAC MHI •a DODGE »_ 7 for 18 (his average was sec- Equipped, including air Station Wagon, air Coronet '440' Air Cond. (the hitting) is why we lost the Rltter and Scott Summers threw condition, showroom condition, PS, PB, •i7 MUSTANG ._!17fi six games." ond only to that of Helblg, but a no-hltter against the Giants exceptional value. H,T,, Air Conditioned, Joe was up 49 fewer times). 'if TORONADO Mitl 'SB CADILLAC _U£fI _ Sport Car Specials _ Far and away the biggest bat and won handily 15 to 1. The Air conditioning, full Air Conditioned, if CORVETTE MMs Barrett came alive also to star power, loaded with Loaded! Hardtop, 4-ipeed on the team, and therefore one of Giants took their revenge on the extras. 'M CHEVROLET 11491 transmission, in several games,endlngthe sea- 'if CADILLAC __M9»S Factory air condition, excellent! the most important players, svas Reds by trouncing them 17 to 2, Sedan DiVlllt, Loaded! R&H, auto, trans,, PS, i7 CORViTTB I27M son, with a .319 average, and, 'if CADILLAC _i«»5 WW tiris, Convertible, Colton Helbig, Colton, who Emil Marano and Scott Zepfier Conv,, Air Cond, '17 1MPALA il7fi trins., ixeelleni thanks to a tendency to get hits 'if TOYOTA ilJfs Air Conditionta, condition. missed a couple of games with a shared the pitching chores while J.dr, hardtop, loaded. Equipped. sprained ankle, led the other at the right times, driving in 12 Dave Workmuller, Rich SValczak N players with a batting average of runs. (Charlie, the Raiders'first and_ Bert Olsson contributed at the °OfF« LARGEST & FINEST SERVICE FACILITIES', ,442, rapping out eight more hits baseman, Is an excellent fielder, plate. Don De Marzlo sparkled than his nearest competitor, Rog- making only 2 errors all sea- on defense for the Giants. Other er Winans, He came out on top of son), Steve Gerlovich, a pitch- games in the junior League were: the RBI department (with 13), er, hit ,333 with one homerun' Astros 6, Reds 0; Pirates S, SALES & SERVICE Rich Reilly also mounted a ,333 DOM'S and hit two triples and one home- Cubs 1; Cards 3, Astros; Dod- run. And it was he who crossed average (they had 15 and 9 at gers 6, Mets 0; Dodgers 8, Mets RT. 22, North Plainfield o»«iiiiiMUj-ani|Wi»': bats respectively), Fusco had a the plate in the tenth inning 5. RELIABLE NEW CAR DEALER FOR OVER 20 YEARS June 25, 1370, The TIMES ... 27 Dodders 6 5 .545 (Hants 4 6 .400 White Sox, Braves Hold Mats 4 6 .400 SPORTS Phillips 4 8 .333 Little League Leads Closely contested games for the White Sox, a home run, Fireballer And Slugger marked the eighth week of action Tom Ruggiero had two of the Young Athletes in the Scotch Plains - Fanwood three Red Sox safeties. Rich Little League, The White Sox and Spagnola pitched in relief for Picnic With Braves each remained one game the Red Sox - allowing the White in the lead in the American and Sox no hits over a four Inning National "Leagues, respectively. Stint, Their Families On Monday, the White Sox Tim The Indians climbed into a tie Deegan '• pitched a 2-hitter and for third in the American League All the young boys enrolled in shutout the Phillies, 2-0. Dan with a triumph, 4-2, over the the Funwnod Youth Organization Grogg threw a 3-hltter for the Orioles on Saturday. In the second baseball league have been in- Phils. game the Mets bested the Phil- vited to attend the annual All The Indians edged the Braves, lies, 4-1. Billy Weldon threw a Star Games and subsequent fam- 2-1, on Wednesday. joe U' one -hitter and Mike D'Annunzio ily picnic to be held at the For- Annunzio smacked a2-runhomer smacked two hits for the Met est Road Playground starting at for the Indians, and Jim Haum- cause. 9;0U on Saturday. gartner hit a fourbagger for the Standings as of Monday, June 22; A midget and junior league Braves only tally, Frank Rlc- American League, all-star game will be the high- light of the morning, with free ciuti pitched a 3-hitter in a losing White Sox <5 4 .692 hotdogs and soda for families effort. The winning pitcher was Yankees 7 4 .636 of all the players to follow. Jim Konyha who had good sup- Indians 7 5 .583 port. Red Sox 7 5 .583 On Friday, the Red Sox sq- Orioles 2 10 .167 ueaked past the White Sox, 4-3. National League Legs have always been im- Larry Simonson had the only hit Braves 7 4 .636 portant. Years ago, reporters used them to get news: now- hits and 5 runs. The game op- and Frank Lovenzo contributed adays, photographers depend up- ened with the Red Sox getting 2 key hits, and the ever present on them for their art. Barry's Frame Shop pitcher and captain discussing pre-game runs and had the making of a Doug Vollmer of the tied Sox. strategy, L. to R, - Pitcher Bill Murray and Captain Barton Barry. rout. They continued to clout the The Tigers were again paced ball even when making outs. One by the clutch pitching of Ed Bad- could almost bet that one of the ran and Rinaldo Nehemiah, They innings the Sox were going to get both would not yield under the FUGMANN It's Phillies vs. Tigers a lot of runs. It however never assault of the opposing hitters developed. The Tigers got one and got the Important outs when For Ree. League Title of the runs back in the second needed. The hitting was done by OilCowpatvy inning and score stood at Red Nehemiah, Clancey, who again Scotch Plains Recreation Major League Baseball has come to a Sox 2, Tigers 2 after 2 innings. looked all of Bobby Richardson ALWAYS READY TO SIRVf YOU' close. After regular season play, both the American League and The games tone never chang- in playing second base, Kevin FUEL OIL National League had a tie for the number one spot. ed, while the Red Sox were load- Marino and Ed Bertuccio. ing the bases every inning with • WATCHDOG The National League saw the the champs of each respective Charles Chrlstenson also con- BURNER SERVICE ~unbelieva5le~~hitting power, they tributed to the come from behind • EAST BUDGET Phillies and the Dogers both end league. The games produced The PAYMENT PLAN could only score one more run the season with identical records Winners* The Phillies in the Na- victory of the Tigers. the entire game. The tigers on , Call of 8-2, The American League tional League and the Tigers in The other game between the the other hand, put their hits had the number one spot tied the American League, Dodgers and the Phillies was one [232-52731 between the Tigers and the Red together and scored runs. The sided. The Phillies jumped on the final score Tigers, 5 Sox 3, Sox with 7-3 records, The fans who came to watch Dodgers for 3 quick runs and be- Outstanding players were Tim This forced a play-off game saw the top games ot tne sea- fore the game was over built up a Sites & Senitt Winton who went 4 for 4, Greg in both leagues to determine the son. The losing Red Sox banged 6-0 score. The credit for the first 161 SOUTH AVE,, E, out 12 hits but could score only Laufer svho "creamed" a cou- place Phillies goes to the entire WESTFIELD winners. On Monday night, June ple of balls, Vincent Gllllgan 15 the teams met to determine 3 runs, while the Tigers had 7 team and coaching staff. WE'RE HURTIN' FOR CERTAIN! WE'RE OVERSTOCKED-OVER 200 CARS! COME IN AND MAKE YOUR MONEY SAVING DEAL TODAY! 40 MAVERICKS! 38 COUNTRY SQUIRES: 1970 WWERICK 2-DOOR SEDAN - HULLA BLUE AND BRAND NEW! Stock No. 3854 SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF A-l USED CARS, WESTFIELD "THE DEALERSHIP THAT REPEAT BUSINESS BUILT" 319 NORTH AVE. WESTFIELD DIAL AD-A-FORD (232-3673) OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P.M. - WED. & SAT. TILL 6 P.M. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER SINCE 1920 The TIMnS, June 2b 1970 Williams, From the Mets; Phil Griffiths, Rich Hudak, Ed Jen- kinson and Don Pfost, From the F.Y.O. Names All-Stars pirates; Fred Banner, John Bro- tosky, Chuch Kellers and Jeff Tanwoml Ynulli ( irj'.ini.'alinn MuiMiiu, Rich Wals/.uk and hCult Kurken and from Che Cubs Norm 'rusiilenL, Sii.-ve KiltiT, tudav /eiifler. T'roui the \>,trus (Uir- fleuder, Kevin Reddington, Gary 111ni l.uuper, Jeff C Iraisser, John uluasod Ihe name'. ul tin- plaver--. Wanzor and Bill Waddlngton. lluber and Dave Neilson and from It Wuy. A Rough Week ulei-led tii ]ilav in ihe annual MANAGERS: North Squad Bill the Rods; Hub Caswell, Ken Clif- •'.Y.C), \11 star i;ame.s winch will Sheehan and joe Murano and for ford, Dave Fisher and Pat Lu- iy held on Sauirdav, June 27 the South Squad Bob Williams and ungo, For The Old Men :lt T'urest Knafl riavi'rouinl in Steve Ritter, A combination of weather, upset and uKi haunts made, up the coujunt-tion with their picnic Cm- JUNIOR Ll-AUlJFStHl III S(jUAD: elements for UIHI week's garni:* in the Old Men'* Softball League. player members nf ihe T'.Y.O, From the Cards; Marty Jennings, and their families, Willmiehhy nru-e jiuiin, bejian er (i runs on good hitting and Dave Rltter, Greg Ritter, and joe GOLF BALL CENTER There will be two All Star the week's schedule hist Monday backed their pitcher, Chumldlln, GOLF EQUIPMENT REPAIRS ;ames played. The Midget League evening. If tliere was any guess- Their defense held well enough game (boys 9 to 11 age group) will work asj to what was going :o to preserve a 6 to 0 win over [THE GOLF SHOP! start at 9:00 a.m. followed by a MOTORCYCLE happen in that game, the first Poplar, Marian wanted to show Junior League game (boys 12 to 14 inning told the story. It was then off their nesv team agains Russell age group) at approximately lh30 INSURANCE that Shady Lane scored 5 runs on Thursday evening but the QUO and, for all practical purposes, weaiherman didn't agree and the LOWEST RATES had beaten Willoughby. As the game was rained out. The only The teams comprised of four SALES SERVICE boys from each of the organiza- from $30 GOLF PRIDE GRIPS WOODS game progressed, Shady added other undefeated team in the lea- Installed Rqfinished another 4 runs for a total of 9 gue learned a lesson last Friday tions sixteen teams, as selected Con. «* Writ. " 12.00 par club S3,50 Per Club. but their early offensive drive as Sun Valley met Montrose, the players teammates and INTERNATIONAL THE GOLF SHOP managers, will llneupasfollows: SfiRVlCtS PLAN would prove to be sufficient, For the first time this year 2544 Plainfield Ave. Scotch Plains 24 LAOCAWANNA Pt Willoughby made several futile MIDGET LEAGUE- EAST SQ- Montrose couldn't do. anything MIIIburn,NJ. (201)379-7611 232-1748 . attempts to come back, as they right,.,Their hitters only put-4 UALX From the Athletics: Jim Tuif. te Sol. ai30.A.M. • SPIU. have all year, but it was no runs '[together and their pitcher Cro%vley, Anthony Luongo, Jim Closed Sun.S Men. Fiver, ny Apnt use. For "a short period, very ran -a wild streak. For, both, Ollverie and Mike Bannoii, from late in the game, they revisited hitters and Bud Brown it was an the Senators: Jog Guty, Gary past years (the good old days for unusual performance. They scor- Lepinsky, Bob Luonge and Cullen them) as McUall and Walz hom- ed 4 runs in the second as they Monahan, From the Twins; St- ered and Factor tripled. led Valley 4 to 2 but slowly the eve 4 hictiiig from Tim O'Connell, Jer- lEiPBl! emy Anckscein, Glen Muro and Ken De Wyngaeri. Top defensive Hill • BIG SELECTION S P 0 R f S players of the team are Kevin Clancey, like his older brother m|f UU1 • ALL YEARS Richard, a vacuum cleaner when The Champs! it comes to batted balls, Mark ^ WW S •Financing Available Keoughan, Tony libron, and Gary Mauro, The hitting Is supplied by PUBLIC - WHOLESALE John ilunter, Dwayne Lacewell, Tom Keoughan, Keith Jones, Don AND THE PRICES ARE RIGHT Ljerninger, and lid Abitanta, 162 TERRILL RD., PLAINFIELD Come out to see the future ACROSS FROM MRS, D's stars of the game, Saturday, June Bob Bonnetti 27, at 10 a.m. at Brookslde Park, 561-1551 If you don't buy a Volvo now, we II just haveto wai t until you Pictured above are the League winning Red Sox after receiving trophies from the Fanwood Recreation Commission. Kneeling, L.R.: Erin Brennan, Nancy Ostensen, Pam Ostensen, Pace Marsella, Marjorie Foster, Janet Noffsinger, Vlnny Phaliwal, Joyce Noff- breakdown and call us. singer, Shelly LaVecchia, and Julie Marcella, Standing, L.R.: Ass't, Manager Mavis Ostensen, Debbie Palmer, Cell Crane, Cindy Horn, Bonnie Sayko, Suzanne Terry, Rosemary Galica, Peggy Schorr, and Manager Doris Terry. SNYTHE VOLVO me, Mets To Meet Angels For 326 MORRIS AVE., SUMMIT 273-4200 Minor League Pennant The season ended last Saturday for most of the minor league teams. The two exceptions are the Mets and the Angels, who will meet this coming Saturday at Brookside Park at 10 a.m. for the championship of the minor league. Leading the Hitters for the The Mats are the National Mets throughout the season were League Champa with the Angels Hermitt, Gene Schiller, John the American League winners. Mineo, Bob Boucher, Bob Grill In the National League the Mets and Tony Mineo, took the championship for the A strong pitching staff was led second year in a row with a 7-0 by Bob Grill and Mike Foy who record with a final game victory together allowed the opposition of the Orioles 9-4. Billy Levine an average oi i runs per game. pitched well for the Orioles in a Outstanding Defensive players loosing cause, Charles Hermitt for the Mets were Mike Grill led the Mets with a grand slam and joe Muio, and triple, and Mike Fox pitched The Angels have gotten great shut out ball for 4 innings. pitching from Tom Keoughan and liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii RECREATION COMMISSION'S 2nd Annual Summer Basketball Camp instant outdoor cooking Fun July 6-16 = -- Ages 9 = 12 with a Modern Gas Grill. July 20-30 — Ages 13 = 15 MONDAY THRU THURSDAY Boys interested in participating must register on the form below, in- cluding parent's signature on the release and consent portion.' This form, together with the registration fee of $1.50 should be submitted to the Scotch Plains Recreation Commission, 444 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J. by June 30, 1970. If you are already insured under one of the Commission's other programs, your money will be refunded, RICHARD E. MARKS, SUPT. RECREATION Real charcoal instant Economical NAME flavor cooking control. No matter how you without mess. The dial does it all. figure it, you're ahead. ADDRESS It's true. Now, without And with controlled No more costly char- hauling charcoal, heat you can adjust coal to buy, or starter fluids. Modern gas HEIGHT WEIGHT DATE OF BIRTH fanning the flames and the flame for best messing your hands, you cooking results. Flame is the economical fuel. And prices start as low SCHOOL ATTENDWG GRADE get real charcoal flavor — set from high to low on hamburgers, steaks with a twist of the as $69.95 plus tax. and hot dogs — wrist. (Delivered only.) CHECK ONR; • *9 - 12 years old • 13 - *15 years old everything you cook. (•as of July 6th) Gas Lights, too! Prlcei itirt We, the parents of the above-named registrant for participation inj •t only $39,95, jthe Recreation Commission's Summer Basketball Camp, do hereby' (Delivered only.) j consent to and approve participation in this program by the above- Liberal credit terms. I named child. N We do hereby release, absolve and waive any and all claims or actions against said association, its organizers, sponsors, officials, Call the showroom nearest you, now. coaches, participants or other agents, servants and employees arising out of the transportation, playing, equipment, instruction or manage- ment of said Summer Basketball Camp. lizabethtown Gas Gas gives you a better deal, One E'town Plan 452 Mam 51 220 Markel SI Z19 Central Ave, 184 tlmM ("Mother's signature) Elizabeth Meluchen Perth Ari.boy Rahway (Father's signature; 2S9 5000 289 5000 219 5000 219 5000 289 5000 Theie showrooms open shopping nights and Saturdays, Date: Offer good only in area serviced by Ehzabethlown Qaa. 30 ... The TIMES, June 25, 1970 The events for the Wednesday Puppet Show night series, which began last week, include four movies, the puppet show, a barber shop quar- Classified Advertising Is Scheduled tet, band concert, and a female A children's Puppet Show will singing group, be the second in the eight-week The live entertainment offer- HOME IMPRQVIMENT TUTORING ourdoor entertainment series ings begin at 8:30, while the PUBLIC NOTICES scheduled by the Famvood Rec- movies start at dusk TUTORING - reading problems. reation Commission on Wednes- MRS. SARAH Experienced teacher. Summer day nights. The show, to be pre- READER AND ADVISER mornings, 232-7252, sented by Carol Kahnat 8:30p.m. OBEY TRAFFIC RULES Established 15 Years in LaGrande Park, is free to all 214A Watchung Ave,, borough residents. AUTO FOR SALE Opp. Post Office HOME Plainfield, N, J. Volkswagen '69 - Cobalt blue, IMPROVEMENT CO., INC. For App, PL 5-6850 " over 8000 miles, excellent con- Business Directory Additions - Kitchens - Porches .Available for Groups dition, 1 owner, must sell, 322- Roofing and Siding - Playrooms 8712, after S. Aluminum Gutters and Leaders (We do thj complete job), 25. MERCHANDISE Oldsmobile, White, 1965 Star- years of satisfactory service,' fire convertible, Black leather Member Chamber of Commerce- GARAGE SALE interior, Call 233-1702, 7-day, 24 hour service. For ihe But »nd Route #22 at the Somerset St. Benefit Garage Sale, Summit Largest Selection of overpass, North Plainfield, Animal Welfare League. Sat. June HiLP WANTED Pipei, Pipe Tebiceoi, PL 6-4418 27 - 10:00 - 4;00, 124 Ashland IMPROVEMENT CO., INC. Cigiri ind Smekeri* FREE ESTIMATES Road Cor. Colony Ct., Summit, Requiiitei. ' & YEARS TO PAY,. If Desired Route 22, North Plainfioifl HELP WANTED at the SoBi«r»et St. overpass BRICK CORNER Roof leaks repaired for good, REFRIGERATION Call 351-1111 and "Ask for Sfan PL 6-4418 PIPE SHOP Youth Director for multi- MECHANICS Addition! • Kitchen! PARK Car, NORTH AVI the man." He must be doing ev- service agency. College degree, Ta work In a new plant just ©pining, PIAINFIEID Gooa opportunity to .-.tirt on ground floor, play Rooms Roofing & Siding erything right, tf. experience preferred but not es- Mult hivt txperltnci In mounting com. pressor eomponirrti, piping and soldirfng. Complete Home Modernisation! sential. We offer benefits, good SVt will Use consider sludcnt grans from FREE ESTIMATES scJOTCH PLAINS SOUTH SIIDDE SCOTCH PLAINS BRANDYWINE Real E s t a t AT ALIEN BY 40,000 SQ, FT. WOODED LOTS PRESTIGE LOCATION NOW AVAILABLE-* BEDROOM, 2 STQ. RY COLONIAL WITH 16 CLOSETS. 2>,a BATHS, WALK- INC DISTANCE TO ELEMENTARY & JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. CUSTOM HOMES FROM ssB.yoo UP, W, RAV WINTERS, BROKER 322.8587 322-8734 WE BUY DIRECT No Waiting For Buyer EXQUISITE 4 BEDROOM HOME LIVING ROOM - KITCHEN BASEMENT - GARAGE TIP-TOP CONDITION BEAUTIFUL TREES ON LANDSCAPED LOT Mr, & Mrs. David Carlson are now living at 949 Sterling Street, Plainfield, They purchased chelr home thru Plalnfield Multiple $28,900 Listing system and the sale was negotiated by Dorothy Jordan of the office of Roster &. Magee Inc. 411 p.ark Ave. Scotch Plains, KOSTER & MAGEE INC, REALTORS Eves; LEGALS If LEGALS Dorothy Jordan 757-6793 To Sell Foat - Coll 561-3111 Lois Widin 755-3831 JESSE C, HUDSON, INC El Koster 889.6641 430 Wotchung Avi,, Ploinfiald, N. J WHEREAS, C,WfCi Corpora- George Magee NOTICE TO BIDDERS Reoltist 889-2060 lion, 2125 Maple View Ct,, Scotch TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, Plains, N.J., Box. 307has ottered UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, 411 Pork Avenue 322.6886 Scotch Plains to purchase land and property FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF i known as Lot 25 in Block 13, BITUMINOUS CONCRETE SIDE- SUBSCRIBE TO Route #22, on the Tax Map of WALKS IN A PORTION OF iiiiiiiiiiiiiiilililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiMiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiliiiiilliliiUJUtiiTiiiiiiiii^ the Township of Scotch Plains, The "TIMES" COOPER STREET, IN THE | $49,900 I. which property is approximately TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, 2 ft. by 87 ft. for the sum of COUNTY OF UNION, NEW I Would You Like To? ! $760,00 cash for all right, title JERSEY and interest now held by the LEGALS Township of Scotch Plains" sub- Sealed proposals will be re- ject to the conditions set forth ceived and publicly opened by the TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAO4S in the offer to purchase on file Township Committee of the BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT in the office of the Township Township of Scotch Plains, in the Clerk, »nd subject to the con- Municipal Building, Park Avenue, At a regular meeting of the dition that said properly is to Scotch Plains, County of Union, Board of Adjustment of the Town- be combined with an adjoining 1 Now Jersey, on July 7,1970 Ship of Scotch Plains, held June property. at 7:30 p.m. for the construc- 18, 1970, the following decisions Notice-! is hereby given that the tion of bituminous concrete aide- were rendered; Township Committee of the walks on the northerly side of Township of Scotch Plain* will Cooper Street from approximate- Denied the appeal ofMrs.Lud- consider said sale on July?, 1970 ly 470 L.F. east of Fenimore wig Gocek, 228 Mountalnview at 8:30 p.m. at a public meeting Drive to Terrlll Road, Ave,, Scotch Plains, N.j,, for to be held at the Municipal Build- No bids will be received un- permission to use the basement ing, Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, less made in writing on forms of her home as a beauty salon New Jersey, furnished, and unless accompan- on Lot 14, Block 95, 228 Mount- Anyone who desires to be heard ied by a certified check made ainview Ave., A-3 residence or to submii a higher or better payable to the Treasurer of the zone, contrary to Section 9 of the We would love to show you this custom constructed home E offer will have the opportunity Township of Scotch Plains, for zoning ordinance. on a gorgeous 3/4 acre property. There is an entrance foyer, j to do so at such time and place, an amount not less than 10% Granted permission to Harry 23' living room with fireplace, dining area, large bright kit- | and must be prepared to de- (ten per cent) of the amount A. Edwards, 1120 Raritan Rd., chen, with breakfast bar, 3 bedrooms, (one on first floor) 2 | posit a check in the amount of bid. Said proposals must also Scotch Plains, N.J,, to subdivide tiled baths, complete basement, a wall of windows overlooking j 'of the successful bid price. be accompanied by a Surety Com- Lot 7, Block 318, 1120 Raritan the delightful patio, open porch, and attached 2 car garage, | pany Certificate stating that the Rd,, Scotch Plains, "A" resi- Lots of charm and easy to see by calling. Eve's: 232-8643. | Surety Company will provide the dence zone, into two lots, con- TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS bidder with the required bond. trary to Sections 5 and 7 (8) PATRICK L. HEDDEN I HELEN M, REIOY Each bidder shall also submit of the zoning ordinance. REALTOR I Town-.ht ,> r.!;Tk ; with his proposal , a completed Granted permission to Joseph 322=9102 1 "Qualification of Bidder"-form, Llstortl, 208 Mountain Ave,, The TIMES, June 25, 1970 furnished by the Township, Bid- North Plalnfield, N.J, , to erect 356 Park Avi., Scotch Plains | Fees: $13,11 ders must also acquaint them- a dwelling on Lot 11C3, Block ^llllllllliiliiilMlllllillllilllllllillliiillliilllilTTmTMlliiliiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilillllllliMUillliiC' selves with the content of the 319B, #1 Short Hills Lane, Scotch specifications and all conditions Plains, "A"residence zone, con- therein must be complied with. trary to Section 19 of the zoning NOTICE Proposals must be delivered at ordinance. the place and before the hour Granted permission to Myrle NOTICE IS HEREBY CUVEN Poling Oil Co. mentioned, < W. Garbe," 2061 Raritan Rd., that the Assessment Commission This contract consists of ap- Scotch Plains, N.J., to subdi- of the Township of Scotch Plains "THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS proximately 1200 square yards vide Lot 12, Block 310B, 2081 will hold a public hearing Tues- of bituminous concrete sidewalks Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains, "A" WHIN THEY WANT"... day evening, July 7, 1970, at 3" thick, 20 tons bituminous residence zone, into two lots, 8:30 p.m. in the Scotch Plains concrete sidewalk mix, 20 tons contrary LO Section 19 of the Public Library, 1927 BartleAve. 3/4" roadstone and associated zoning ordinance. Scotch Plains, N.J. to consider work. Granted permission to Robert the benefitH derived by lands due Plans, Specifications, Forms II. Tomlinson, 2256 Sunrise to the inHtallation of pavement and of Proposal and Contract, maybe Court, Scotch Plains, N.j,, to curbs in Cliff wood Street as auth- L obtained ac the Office of the Town- erect a garage with room above orized by Ordinance 6 l-4, ship Engineer, 1831 E, Second on Lot 17A, Block IDS, 2256Sun- All interested persons may be Street, Scotch Plains, New Jer- rise Court, Scotch Plains, A-2 present and he heard. sey, upon payment of $5.00 per residence zone, contrary to Sec- COMPLETE BURNER SERVICE - EST" The Clerk of the Assessment set. This payment represents tion 19 of the zoning ordinance. Commi.HSion may be reached by the cost of preparation of the The files pertaining to these SALES - INSTALLATION ft** J1J1 telephone or personal visit at documents for the use of the the Municipal Building Annex, appeals are in the office of the bidder, and shall not be return- Board of Adjustment, 1831 Se- HUMIDIFIERS 233-4141 1831 E. .Second Street, Scotch able. The Township of Scotch Plains, N.J. from 9 a.m. to cond St., Scotch Plains, N.J,, Plains reserves the right to re- and are available for public in- 2285 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD 4;30 p.m. to supply any add- ject any or all bids, and to ac- itional information desired prior spection during regular office cept that one which in Its judge- hours, to the public hearing. ment best serves its interest, 9 Lawrence Sprague, Chairman HELEN M, REIDY, Assessment Commission Frances R, Anderson Subscribe to the 'TIMES' TOWNSHIP CLERK Clerk of the Board of Adjustment Township of Scotch Plains See Coupon on Page Five The TIMES, June 25, l«70 Thf TIMES, June 25, 1970 The TIMES, June 25, 1970 Pees: $8.97 Fees: $23.23 Fees; $20,01 52 ISSUES FOR ONLY 32 ... The TIMES, June 25, 1970 Franklin state Bank celebrates it's luckyy 7thy year ...andd yo u gegtt th the giftgifts!! /0 /0 K , /a for 1 year, O /4 for 2 years) Open a $25 Savings Open a $100 Checking Open a $1,000 FSB Open a $5,000 FSB Account in or Savings Account and Go Savings Account and Pick Savings Account and We a Child's Name and Home with One of These: One of These Goodies: Give You One of These: Take Your Choice; INFLATABLE POOL big 3-ring size so a couple of kids can splash around, ;.. TQUCH-A-TUNE RADIO Deluxe 10- Bright 4-color design. transistor portable AM radio with automatic touch tuning. Remove the strap and it's a table radio. While supply lists. BEACH TOTI with a waterproof inside big enough for towels, sun lotion, sun glasses, etc; Pretty enough for day- CUDDLY DROOPY with a "barrel coin time dresses. bank" tied around his neck to encourage young savirs. INFLATABLE CHAIR Sleek and modem and light with its own built-in headrest, . . Great for indoors or out, •; MAKE-UP MIRROR (Not shown) Portable stand-up mirror with built-in make-up lights and carrying case. BARBECUE GRILL with 24" motorized SEWING BASKET in imported toyo cord brazier, Perma-Lift grid positioner, with a carrying handle. Inside, a plastic HOSTESS CQFFIi SET (Not shown) 3-position hood, U.L, approved, tray to hold needles, spools, etc, Electric pot that makes 4 to 8 cups. Complete with 8 thermos cups for hot 30-CUP ILiCTRIC COFFIIMAKIR FIX-IT KIT (Not shown) Hammer, screw or iced coffee. (Not Shown) Brilliant easy-to-clean poly-propylene that won't dent or break. driver, pliers, hand drill and an assort- 'Msnay must bB Islt op depsstt at Isast ons y§arf ment of nails, tacks and screws in a Fully automatic—signals when done, THE SWINQIROO with a 14 x 13%!'seat handy plastic carry case. keeps coffee hot, and a S-ft, polypro rope to ittach to any tree. Safe for 150 pounds. NO-SPLATTER QRILL (Not shown) with MAN'S CONVERTA-CHAm VALET (Not heat proof handle. Big enough to hold shown) Top lifts off. Chair by day, valet T-Bones or a batch of hamburgers, by night. Leather-look vinyl, foam ribbed to drain«away fat. padded, with walnut-finished legs, 'Money must fee left on deposit at Imast sns ysar IC1 CREAM FREEZER (Not shown) Automatic electric way to make your own homemade ice cream. U.L, Interest compounded daily. approved motor, One gilt per customer. *Mgn§y must fet lstl on deposit at Isasi sna year FUNNY MIRROR Frog and owl and other gay animals with a big mirror where The very same marvelous s-t-r-e-t-c-h wig their big mouth should be. With You can even get of washable Exelon modaerylie that hanger wire, a fashion wig ., .the same looks realer than real... saves you all those trips to the beauty shop. In colors 'Money must be left on deposit at least one year one sold in leading to match your hair... or maybe you department stores always wanted to be a blonde. Just S7.50 lor the Wig if you open a Checking or Savings Account for $50. A Friend of the Family Buy the Wig for $i if you Open • Savings or Cheeking Account for $500. Open a Savings Account for $5,000 n State Bank AND TAKE IT HOME FREE! member FDIC Open: 8 to 8 Daily and 9 to 5 Saturday Longest hours in New Jersey All This And Interest ^ Gertificates Of Deposit And Prefe LOCATIONS IN UNION COUNTY Scotch Plains Office; Westfield-Fanwood Office: Clark Office; 336 Park Ave " 2222 South Ave. Wastfield & Raritan Bd. Scotch Plains, N.J. Scotch Plains, N.J. Clark, N.J. OTHER OFFICES IN SOMERSET AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES