— L.
SCOTCH PLAINS
VOLUME 19 NUMBER 33 SCOTCH PLAINS • FANWOOD, N.J. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 20 CENTS Doomed? Trumpp To Seek S.P. Council Receives Replacement $43,853 For CD. Center For Kraus Several years ago, when the Scotch Plains Municipal Building was Mayor Ted Trumpp of constructed, township officials applied for federal funds for the Civil Fanwood said he plans to accept Defense portion of the building. This week, Mayor Anne Wodjenski the resignation of Robert Kraus announced that, at long last, $43,853 had been received for said as Borough Prosecutor purpose. formally, by letter, and name a Mayor Wodjenski praised the successor soon. efforts of Nick Migliaccio, who to be located on public property Kraus wrote to Council, resigned recently from the post owned by the township, will be stating that the time had come to of Civil Defense director, due to an addition to the look for someone else to appoint a business transfer to Kentucky. neighborhood, it was noted, and as the second prosecutor in The Mayor and other members will provide recreational Fanwood. Kraus* letter did not of the Council noted that opportunity close to home for specify a "date. "It is my Migliaccio had been responsible children there. The Scotch Plains Council will soon be faced with a decision — move for" the township acquisition of Council gave final approval to the monument and the cannon? Eliminate them? Leave them "as is" intention in making this request now, to give you adequate time the funds, for he had spent over an agreement with the Scotch — they're decisions to be faced when final plans for a passive park are two years filling out all Plains P.B.A. for wages, hours, confirmed, Mayor Anne Wodjenski has said that a public hearing will to search for my successor," he stated. In his letter, Kraus appropriate forms, amassing benefits, etc. be scheduled for early September when citizens may have a say on the details, and following up on the A resolution was approved, new park. commended the Police Department, and said working project. The headquarters providing legal assistance for with them had provided him occupies a large portion of the two police officers, Richard The Scotch Plains with invaluable professional basement, and includes Palentchar and Herbert L. experience. Their professional provision for housing of citizens Erholm, who have been accused competence has increased over in the event of a disaster or of assault and battery by a New Flagpole — Yes Or No? the years, he said. He also cited emergency, as well as storage Brunswick man. A Scotch Plains Last week, Michael Cunningham, a landscape architect with Paul high regard for Judge Melvin space for all types of Civil attorney, Robert Kraus, was Frieberg Associates in New York, presented to the Scotch Plains Whitkin's judicial abilities, Defense supplies, a meeting engaged to represent the two Council his plans for a mini-park design for do%vntown Scotch Plains. headquarters for coordination patrolmen. Kraus was severely Cunningham recommended that Council consider eliminating the of borough forces in reprimanded by the Supreme Two new ordinances were flagpole and cannon, which are now located on the traffic island at emergencies, etc. Court earlier this year in a case introduced, each concerning Front St. and Park Avenue. Although the architectural firm had been involving his representation of In other action, Council gave flood control. One amende the engaged to design only the park, adjacent to the Municipal Building, Leon Iarussi, who owns the final approval to an ordinance, existing zoning code, to establish Cunningham commented on the area as a whole, offering an opinion Lemon Tree Beauty Shop in appropriating $17,000 from flood control measures, the for tying together the Stage House Village-park area, by providing a Fanwood. capital improvement for second regulates encroachments paved walkway, which would cut across from the corner of the park, stabilization, clearance and and land use in flood hazard across the traffic island, to Stage House Village. maintenance of streams for the areas and set storm drainage Cunningham recommended — —— — department of public properties. requirements, primarily to relocating the cannon development of our community, Sidewalk Laws The funds will go toward comply with the regulations of somewhere else on public svhich should be preserved and Amended maintenance of smaller streams, the federal government. property, possibly withing the not torn down," Mrs. Elliott to prevent flooding in sudden Stop street signs will soon be The Borough of Fanwood, new park. He suggested stated. She questioned whether storms. placed at three Coles Avenue blessed with large shade trees eliminating the flagpole entirely, any other place, to which the intersections, following passage and plagued with questions Another ordinance approved removing the memorial plaques cannon would be moved, would of a resolution authorizing about who is responsible for Tuesday sets $5,000 from capital on it and placing them be appropriate. improvement for construction of them. The Stop signs will be on repair of sidewalks damaged by elsewhere. The design for the "Let's leave well enough a new basketball court behind Coles, at intersections of tree roots, amended its park, which is now on exhibit in alone and save some money at Muir School on Plainfield William, Victor and Warren ordinance on shade trees last the lobby of the Municipal the same time," Mrs. Elliott ' Avenue. The basketball court, Streets. week. The amendments clarify Building for two weeks and will urged. Despite her objections to responsiblities. then be shown at the public the movement of the memorial Henceforth, no person, firm library, does not show any and/or cannon, she added that or corporation may lay or repair provision for the cannon or the the two organizations in which any sidewalk or pave any street plaques. she is active feel the so as to injure public shade trees, Resolve Still Homeless Reaction to a change was beautification is an important without consent of the Shade immediate. Local historical step forward. Resolve, the community counseling service for youth, almost had a Tree Commission. (Trees which society members, Mrs. William Charles Detwiller is also an new home last week — a private residence at 45 First Street in have been planted by the Elliott and Mr, Charles architect and personally Fanwood. The quarters would have been rented from United National borough, between sidewalk and Detwiller, had joined Council at designed the Stage House Bank. The bank had originally acquired the home in hopes of razing it street, are considered "public" the meeting with the architect complex adjacent to the area to for a parking lot, Denied that use by the borough, the bank had agreed rather than private shade trees.) and later communicated their be developed. He was to rent the building to Resolve, if all homeowners in the one-block If sidewalk repair becomes objections by letter. Mrs. Elliott, responsible for saving the old neighborhood agreed. However, two objected, and the bank withdrew necessary, and the damage is who is closely associated with Stage House, which is pre-Revo- its request to the borough to grant permission for the use. attributable to growth and the Historical Society and the lutionary, from demolition and Mayor Ted Trumpp found it expansion of the root system of Plainfield Garden Club, urged replacement by a gasoline "very unfortunate." He said professional zone which would a public shade tree, it is the that the War Memorial flagpole, station. In addition to many neighbors had objected be suitable for Resolve purposes, responsibility of the Shad Tree and the cannon which is also restorations of public buildings strenuously to a parking lot use to contact them. Commission to trim and treat located on the same traffic and private homes, Detwiller has of the property and he had Council squabbled along Continued On Page 3 island at the intersection, remain planned the restoration of old hoped the Resolve use would be political lines last Wednesday, intact. "Not only has it a a good solution. The building is buildings at Mystic Seaport in ^IMilfimiliimnumiuuJiiluiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiy over an appointment of a significant meaning to many Connecticut. adequately maintained temporary intern who would local residents, but it provides a Regarding the relocation of I Index I structurally, Trumpp said, and develop job descriptions, update safety measure in slowing down cannon and flagpole, Detwiller iCHITCHAT 101 only requires repairs because of the Table of Organization and traffic at this strategic spot," wrote to Township Manager ICLASSIFIED 28 1 a burst pipe during last year's evaluate key positions in the she said. The height and body of |CONSUMER AFFAIRS ... 30 1 James Hauser, "1 think you will 4 = cold spell. Resolve had been borough. Mayor Ted Trumpp the flagpole and cannon provide |ED!TORIALS run into major cries of 16 I willing to do that, Trumpp said. initially named John M, visibility, whereas the flat, low ILAW ENFORCEMENT , , , opposition. Many of those ILECALS 25 I The area is zoned residential, Fietkielwicz of Union, However, island proposed would be a engaged in raising funds for |NUTRITIONAL VIEWS.. 21 I and the Resolve use would be of the two Democrats on Council, hazard. Cunningham had 24 | that, and their children, still live | RF.AL ESTATE. , . a professional nature, Carol Whittington and Patrick envisioned attractive paving at SRELIGIOUS SERVICES. . 17 I Dunne, protested that the job the corner. here." iSERViCES 29 I Trumpp and Councilwoman He, too, cited the benefit of I SPORTS ... 191 Carol Whittington asked that if should go to the only other i THEATRE REVIEW "The island holds a distinctive the existing flagpole and cannon 14 i anyone knows of a rental applicant — James Davis Junior 1YMCA 20 I link with the historical -aiiiiMiiiiHimMiiiiiMiiiuiiuiiiiiiiHiimiiiimr; property in a business- Continued On Page 3 Continued On Page 6 foot side yard clearances. years, as have numerous dead IN just one lot up from the three in Back in 1974, when Schwartz trees, killed by the excess din Fair Ends Camp's Season question. Schwartz testified first planned to build, he had piled around the bases. before the Planning Board. He gotten as far ah construction of The Fansvood Borough hastened to remove the over- one foundation on one of the Council decision will be based supply of dirt from the school lots, when the Shade Tree issue strictly upon testimony and parking lot and to spread it on minutes taken to date. The the three building lots, to raise came up. The foundation, an open hole, has brought neighbor Council, in a case of this type, the level for grading. Then he does not reopen public hearings. ran into the Shade True complaints through the ensuing Commission, which found that DISTINCTIVE he had spread so much dirt CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING around the tree bases that it threatened the lives of the trees. They administered a stop order on construction to correct the situation. A legal case ensued, delaying FRAME SHOP construction. It ended in a situation wherein the Shade Tree Active Aaci Day Camp in Scotch Plains, an out-of-doors palace of Commission did not have, in the • ORIGINAL • WATiR • SIGNED LIMITiD fun, creativity, and self-expression for children from three to seven, form of laws, the authority the OILS COLORS EDITIONS completed its 18th season on Friday, August 12. Closing day at the members had thought. camp became a festival of music, treasures, and a gratifying lunch. By the time Schwartz (as 475 PARK AVINUE "There It An Art Active Acres urges parents to enroll their children for the fall session. 1 Bonay Construction and as Mr, SCOTCH PLAINS Good Framing There are openings available at the camp, which is accredited by the Corner Westfiild Ave, 322-1244 N.j. Department of Health and Education. Active Acres provides and Mrs. Schwartz) again got children with unlimited opportunities for creative and mental growth around to building, the recession with activities including arts and crafts, dramatic play, story-telling, had set in and he had a difficult swimming, dance, woodworking and creative dramatics. Interested? time acquiring mortgage money. „< Write to 1390 Terril Rd., Scotch Plains, or call 322-4652. On two or three different occasions, he attempted to sell the land but prospective buyers Citizens Appeal Planning Board also failed to acquire the money Variance Decision in a tight recession market. A group of Fanwood citizens, who also happen to hold offices or Finally, this year, Schwartz positions on commissions, have filed an appeal to the Fanwood was able to obtain financing. Borough Council, seeking reversal of a Planning Board decision. At However, the preliminary subdivision variance originally issue is the residential development of three lots on South Avenue, SCOTCH minims, m. j.a-r Of m near LaGrande School, on three undersized lots in an area zoned granted to the previous owners residential. had run out. He returned to Norman O. Geuder, Jr., who one lot measures 51.3 across its Borough Hall, where is the town Construction frontage, another is 51, another Construction Officer Geuder Official, and John Kalafat, D.j. is 49 feet. denied a building permit on the SALE Wanzor, William L. Crosby and DiFrancesco sold his two lots, basis of undersized lots. Alfred Damiano, all members of 6 and 8 in Block 91, in 1973, The case went to the Planning the Shade Tree Commission, are while DiPace sold the lot in Board, which discussed at length 50% OFF the citizens who feel that the between, Lot 7, in 1974. The lots the relationship between the two decision to allow the were sold to the same people, owners of the same name, and SELECTED GROUP construction of three homes is under different titles. Lot 7 was the possibility of building two, not in the best interests of the bought by Mr. and Mrs. not three, homes on the lots in citizenry as a whole. Schwartz of Plainfield. Lot 6 question. However, the planners OF The property in question has a and 8 was bought by Bonay came to a decision to grant the lengthy history. Originally, the Construction Co. of which Mr. request for a variance, citing the GOLD AND SILVER three lots had been owned by and Mrs. Schwartz share fact that it would cause undue Donald DiFrancesco and Alex ownership. hardship to Schwartz to deny DiPace, DiFrancesco owning When Mr. Schwartz bought him. The planners found the JEWELRY two lots, DiPace one. They had the three lots, he planned to general area a determinant. If Store Hours: 10-6, Mon. — Sat. only two homes were built, on obtained variances to permit begin construction. Building Thurs. !ti! 8 construction on the lots, which approval necessitiated larger lots, they would have to have frontages not only below considerable change in the sell for more money, which the 75-foot specified minimum grading and provisions for run- might be difficult in the area, permitted, but, if the lots were off toward South Avenue. A which is directly across from a not measured at right angles on large amount of dirt was gasoline station. the bias, they would also be somehow delivered not to the Schwartz had explained that StrideRite® slightly below the 50-foot properties in question, but to he intends to build bi-level frontage. As they are measured, LaGrande School parking lot, homes, 32 feet wide, with eight- shoes turn lions into lambs. WE WORK AS A TEAM We're Professionals?
Our carpet crem will PROFESSIONALLY STEAM CLEAN your carpet with satisfaction WA RRANTIED or your money returned in full!
NQRMAIS! N. GRECO 1 Ours is i simpli, amgiing and efficient process, All that we bring into vour homt is the quiit cleaning tool shown. We also bring our own speciilly traitsd and softened water. 1 All heavy, bul ky equipment is kept outside in our sarvice truck, wt take loilid water away via the truffk holding-tank. We also have portable equipment for high-rise apartments. Dirt and old shampoo residue which has been impacted is extracted and whisked away. And when wf're through, your carpets ind rugs look like new!
NORMAN N. GRECO (Doctor qf Carpets! STEAM GREGO CARPET CLEANING GO. If you want to tame your wild ones, shoe them off Call For FREE ESTIMATE Give approximate to school in Stride Rites. They'll roar with 233-2130 room sizes pleasure. Our Rufus has the sole of a lion and the patience of a lamb. It can stand up to kids Call today for fast, in-home service,,, without pinching. Our trained fitters will make sure the shoes fit your child's growing needs Stride Rites come in more sizes than any other children's shoes. Kids love the way they look
AUGUST Mothers love the way they're made DISCOUNT by 6trideRif# 1300 Sg, Ft. Minimum) Ths Village Shot Shop 425 PARK AVENUE Unique Plus 125 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JENSET 9:30 to 5:50 DAILY Handi-Charge 17 YEARS OF BUSINESS Masi«r Charge TBLePHONg|3ik--5339 Normal & Corrective Footwear BanNamericard old-fashioned, "nice place to Council could pick and choose, F-SP Knights of Columbus Aid Flagpole.,. set." They are also interested in eliminating some of the items Retarded Citizens Continued From Page 1 the types of flowers and and their costs. H as providing a visual traffic shrubbery to be used, in the divider and a visual caution to hopes that these, too, will reflect H drivers, "It Is also a landmark, an authenticity in conformity i with the period of the Cannon Voter Reg. to m and replaces the original Liberty en Pole erected here after the Ball House. Get Underway > Revolutionary War," he said. Originally, the Historical On August 20, Loren o The two local historians are Society had presented Council t/3 serving in an advisory role. They with a plan for a park. The park Hollembaek and Frank Boyle are interested in preserving to as they submitted had been will get underway in their efforts great a degree as possible the designed by Virginia Frost, a to register newcomers in authenticity of the Cannon Ball landscape expert from Fanwood for the upcoming House on Front Street, a local Plainfield, Some examples of election in November. historical museum run by the her work include the landscaping Mussrs. Hollembaek and Historical Society. The museum of the grounds of Immaculate Boyle will take this time to call will become part of the park Heart of Mary Church on not only on newcomers to complex, and will be far more Marline Avenue and a mini-park Fanwood, but also to as many visible and prominent than it has in Plainfield, on Park Avenue. registered voters as they can. been in the past, due to removal She has also done a number of The two candidates will take this of homes on either side of it. private homes. opportunity to discuss matters Mrs. Elliott and Mr. Detwiller However, Council sought the which involve you as a resident have made some help of the New York firm after and voter in Fanwood, Should Father John S. Nelligan Council No. 5730, Knights of Columbus any of the residents not be at Fanwood-Scotch Plains, turned your donations over to the Union recommendations concerning an making applications for funding old-fashioned herb garden, to from Green Acres and the HUD home at this time, both of the County unit, New Jersey Association for Retarded Citizens. The candidates have expressed their Brothers solicited contributions from shoppers on April 1 and 2 in the adjoin Cannon Ball House, and Communiy Development Funds. they have suggested that an The park was expected to cost willingness to be called upon Fanwood shopping area, In conjunction with the Knights' Annual personally. statewide drive to assist the retarded citizens of New Jersey. The arbor, which Cunningham had $150,000, with $37,000 to be council voted to donate their collections to the local unit that operates placed more toward the center of paid by the township. We would like to take this the thrift shop located on 60 South Ave., Fanwood. In the photo from the park proper, be moved to Cunningham's plan went over time to remind all of you who left to right Richard Mulligan, Grand Knight; Mrs. Betty McGhee create a small rear-arbor effect that limit by about 567,000, but have students leaving for college accepting for the thrift shop; Michael R. D'Antuono, Past Grand over the rear entrance of the he planned to provide the to ask the two candidates for an Knight and Drive Chairman; James Mullin, Recorder; and Anthony museum. With brick paving governing body with a list of absentee ballot form which they Frino, Past Grand Knight and Financial Secretary of Council No underfoot, the two have pointed components included, so that will have. 5730. out that it would then create an
Sidewalk Laws,, trimmings whose size Is five inches or less in diameter. Larger Continued From Page 1 trimmings must be disposed of by the individual resident. the root system. After treatment, the owner replaces the sidewalk. Only trimmings will be accommodated by the chipper. Trunks, shrubbery, stumps, etc. If a homeowner is served with are not serviced. Placing Will Never notice to repair sidewalks, and unauthorized materials at falls to do so, the Shade Tree curbside Is a violation of the Commission, in conjunction Municipal Code, which will be Lose A Sale with Public Works Committee, enforced in such instances. may arrange repairs with °^ Because Of homeowner being subsequently assessed. Price!! In a related subject, the Hershey's Council has adopted a resolution Caterers setting rules for removal of tree trimmings and chipping services. Delicatessen The new resolution was & necessary because henceforth no Banquet Room ^ clear rules and regulations on Available For All Types size, quantity, etc. had been Of Occasions defined, and many items of (Accommodations 25 to 85) vegetation and growth other Dinners • Hot & Cold Buffets than tree trimmings were being placed at curbside. • Weddings • Banquets
CALL Nt'u Mr pr,fL'» in- The resolution states that the. 322-1899 [Dozens In Stock clude fivighi and Department of Public Works Is 1800 E. 2nd St. di'iiler prep Nt'w authorized to utilize the chipper Scotch Plains M only for destruction of tree Hours: 8 AM-7 PM And On The Way!! and M Grown Pre-Owned Cars 1973 BUICK Ilectra 1973 CADILLAC Fleet- 1§77 CADILLAC Seville 1S7S CADILLAC Coupe Coupe, V-B, Auto., P/8, wood irougham, V-8, V-8, Auto., P/S, P/B, P/W De Ville, V-B, Auto., P/S, P/B, P/W, A/C, AM-FM, Auto., P/S, P/B, P/W, A/C, & seats, AM-FM w/tape, P/B, P/W & stats, A/C, TONYS PHARMACY tinted glass, nxtra clean, AM-FM-Stereo, tinted A/C, tilt wheel, wira- AM-FM w/tapes, tilt- 33,000 ml, glass, loaded, Ilks new, wheel covers, leather, wheel, silver w/burgundy ana NUTRITIONAL CENTER $2995 33,422 mi. S3995 11,000 miles $ii gag int,, 33,000 mi. jg 295
fho ; (i 11 i 1S73 CHRYSLfH Le 197S CADILLAC Coupe 1B72 CADILLAC Coupe 1988 CADILLAC Sedan iaron, V-B, Auto., P/S, De Ville, V-8, auto., P/S, de Ville, V-B, Auto., P/S, de Ville, V-8, Auto. P/S, P/B, A/C, AM-FM, P/B, P/W & leels, A/C, P/B. P/W & seats, A/C, P/B, P/W &. seats, A/C, L->«: I™1 Loaded, 29,583 orlg. ml., AM-FM w/tape, perfect AM-FM/tape, leather Int., AM-FM, exc. cond., beaut, ear condition, 24,000 mi. 40,692 ml., perf. cond. 35,000 mi. S2495 $7,995 $2995 S139S
Its
'ft Vkamaaj & Hubuimd Cento 1812 E. Second St., Scotch Plains 115 EAST5lh ST. PLAINFIELD ANTHONY F. ACQGiLLA BA, 15, MS, RP Membor of American Academy Nutritional Consultants 561 2900 FREE Parking Call Tony 322-4283 or 322-42B4 FREE Delivery & In Rtir Charge Accounts Tlmex Rspalr Agtncy Always A Senior Citizen Discount I Congressman lii Our Opinion. MATT RINALDO 0 Meet Your Candidates 12TH DISTRICT-NIW JERSBY
W New Recreational THE DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE TEAM P Opportunities The Democratic candidates for the state legislature in Tn the midst of the worst drought since the Iow District 22 today proposed creation of a New Jersey days, the nation received a tragic reminder of the One of the ve'ry tangible pluses for any community is a; version of the Civilian Conservation Corps for devastating power and unpredictable nature of thc healthy recreational program, in our view. When a unemployed 16- to 21-year-olds now collecting welfare. weather. prospective homebuyer sized up one community against Harry Pappas of Springfield, the State Senate The seven-inch rainfall over Johnstown, Pa,, jn a another, the recreational opportunities are certainly a candidate in the district covering Berkeley Heights, matter of a few hours Hooded the mountain community consideration. It Is interesting to note the new provisions Chatham Township, Clark, Fanwood, Kenilworth whose name is remembered for the flood of 1889 that t in both Scotch Plains and Fanwood. During the past Mountainside, Plainfield, Railway, Scotch Plains and took 2,300 lives when a dam crumbled. weeks, final touches are being given to new tennis courts Springfield, and his Assembly running mates, Jim Despite $7 million spent since another flood in I93y at Kramer Manor Park in Scotch Plains, Lighted courts Spagnoli of Scotch Plains and Mel Chilewich of Clark, will be available, and new basketball facilities are being Johnstown proved that it is still vulnerable to flash said unemployment among the 16- to 21-year-olds was a floods roaring down mountain passes and swelling incorporated into the designs, all funded in part by "very serious problem that has not received the Green Acres. In Fanwood, new topping on the streams that normally flow at a trickle. attention it deserves." The same intense rainfall patterns that Johnstown LaOrande tennis courts promises to provide a better Pappas said he believed the creation of the CCC surface for tennis players there. experienced have left their mark in New Jersey. In 1973, during the 1930's "relieved a great deal of the social seven inches of rain fell in a few hours over the Soccer leagues — a new addition — will provide pressures that otherwise might have built to the youngsters with organized exposure to a sport which is Watchung Mountains, breaching a dam near Bound explosion point." He added that the program Brook causing flooding that took six lives and destroyed increasing in popularity every day. envisioned by himself and his running mates could be We commend the governing bodies of Scotch Plains millions of dollars in property in Scotch Plains, implemented without large expenditures of money. Fanwood, Plainfield, North Plainfield, South Plainfield and Fanwood for providing the funding, and the "There are thousands of able-bodied young people, and Dunellen. Recreation Commission for being ever-watchful of new particularly in the cities who are receiving some form of developments in this important area of community life. public assistance," he asserted. "In return, we are Since then, 16 communities in Western Union Our recreation programs, for both children and adults, getting nothing, and these young people are becoming County, Somerset and Middlesex have formed the provide a way for citizens to get to know one another, more and more frustrated by their inability to make a Green Brook Flood Control Commission to coordinate an opportunity for exercise and fitness and a meaningful contribution to society." flood control proposals in the Basin, This promptly led way to spend leisure time. The constant updating of Spagnoli, who served as an assistant Union County to a feasibility study by the Army Corps of Engineers facilities and programs insures ever better recreation in prosecutor, said he had seen many young people in this towards planning a comprehensive flood prevention years ahead. category who ran afoul of the law because they had project in the Green Brook Basin. Preliminary estimates nothing to do. "If we were to put them to work in the calculate the cost of this long-range project at Si30 Bits and Pieces areas of agriculture, environmental protection and million, making it the second most costly project in New health care, where little specialized training or Jersey after the Passaic River flood control project. Adams County, Pa., is traditionally a beautiful and experience is required, we would accomplish two things. Efforts to obtain state and local funding through the historic location at any time of the year, but particularly First, we would be removing them from the temptations creation of a Green Brook Flood Control Authority during the peak of the fall foliage and Apple Harvesting created by idleness, and we would be getting something have so far been unsuccessful due to the heavy financial season. The historically rinh Gettysburg Battlefield is set done that needs doing." commitment required of smaller communities in the among a-lush carpet of gently rolling farmland Pointing to last month's looting in New York City area. surrounded by the magnificent splendor and color of during the blackout, Chilewich said he thought the fact Nevertheless, the Army Corps' feasibility study is due some of the most productive orchards in the world. that so many young people were idle contributed to the this fall, and will be followed by public hearings Apple products, made the old fashioned way, are just carnage. "Of course, their behavior was wrong and designed to obtain citizen input into this complex the beginning of a taste tempting fun-filled day at the should be condemned," he asserted. "But perhaps if project. One of the questions that should be raised is festival for young and old alike. Taste the apple cider they were working, they might not have reacted so whether the system of dams and flood detention basins made by a 100 year old cider press. Sample hot apple irresponsibly." The attorney from Clark said he thought would be sufficient to prevent flash flooding which butter, fresh from a copper kettle, on homemade the proposal by himself and his running mates occurred In 1973? bread. For something different, tantllize your taste buds "deserved, at the very least, some study as a possible What else stands in the way of this project, which has with a stack of apple pancakes topped by one of three approach to solving the youth unemployment problem. the top priority of the Army Corps of Engineers in this different varieties of apple syrup, Or after you have • At present, we are merely permitting the situation to district? worked up an appetite from all of the savory aromas, fester. Perhaps this is not the answer, but it should at The unfortunate fact is that the feasibility study and enjoy a chicken barbecue dinner, an ox roast sandwich, least be studied." or other delicious foods. To top off the meal, try one of the public hearing only take this project through the first the many delicious apple desserts. four steps in a long, time-consuming and wasteful bureaucratic maze. There are 18 more steps to go before The Adams County Apple Harvest Festival is burned brightly on his employed by the Public the project is actually under construction. If all the so- sponsored by the Upper Adams Jaycees and will be held lawn along the curb. The Works Department, called "sub-steps" are included, there are 35 different Saturdays and Sundays October 1, 2, & 8, 9 at the South Fire Department answered moved back the cars, phases in a major flood control project. Mountain Fairgrounds, ten miles north of Gettysburg, preventing a possible the call and patiently According to preliminary findings of the U.S. General on route 234 just west of Arnedtsville. Admission to the waited for the Public explosion and severe Accounting Office, construction accounts for less than Festival is S2.00 per adult, children under 16 free. For Service to arrive to shut damage to my home. This 20 per cent of the lead time on an average flood control more information please contact the Apple Harvest off the power. It was second fire kept firemen project. And the time frame is getting longer. It now Festival, Box 38, Biglerville, Pa 17307, Phone (717) 677- almost 3:30 am before the working until 6:30 am. It 7820 or the Gettysburg Travel Council, Carisle Street, volunteer firemen could was a long tiring night for averages 23 years from start to finish, compared to 18 Gettysburg, Pa 17325, Phone (717) 334-6274. complete their work. these men but I heard no years in 1971. The GAO study also said that a $9 billion federal Less than 30 minutes complaints from any of investment in flood control has failed to check a steady later, the Fire Department them. rise in flood damage because of the reluctance of most was called back when the My wife and I will Letters to the Editor state and local governments to restrict development of same high voltage line always be indebted to Art flood prone land. The GAO report added that flood broke In front of my for saving my cars and To the editors: future holds for such losses total SI billion annually and may triple by the year house. It fell on my home. A sincere thanks I don't know which programs, but I have high 2000. surprised and touched me hopes that In a place and driveway and began to isn't much to give but I more — the lovely among people who are burn the asphalt and lawn. couldn't let this Two years ago I introduced legislation in Congress montage of all ten kind enough to express I had one car parked at experience go aimed at cutting this timetable and eliminating many of SUMMER THEATER their appreciation in such the curb in front of the unrecognized without the intervening steps before approval. But show, done in cartoon sensitive ways, house and another car in saying this to the environmental laws enacted in the late 196O's and early 70's by Congress and the states have lengthened the fashion by Phil Martin, volunteerism will survive the driveway. The fire was volunteer members of the timetable and added to the paperwork. Moreover, presented to Judy Cole and the community will dangerously close to both Scotch Plains Fire objections to environmental impact studies have and myself by the cast of thrive because of it. cars. At great personal Department. frequently led to prolonged court battles and In turn, I should like to risk to himself, Art "Irene," or the flattering Thomas Douress injunctions that add as much as three years to a project. editorial in the Aug. 11 take this means to express Meyer, a volunteer, issue of your newspaper my thanks to all the young In fact, the Green Brook flood control project singling us out for participants, the parents, inspired one of the more ridiculous environmental commendation. Both were the audiences, the school THE TIMES objections when the State Environmental Protection totally unexpected and and Board personnel who, Agency was forced to consider the harm that might be DONALD A. FOSTER Editor & Publisher therefore that much more over these 11 years made it done to a bog turtle occupying a pond in the affected JOANMONAHAN Associate Editor area, to be treasured. possible for us to give VALERIE CINTHER Art Director It is true that we have whatever good of which ELLAOLDER5HAW Production If the communities In the Green Brook Basin are to be never been paid, but the we were capable. MARY ANN FOSTER Business Manager spared the consequences of another flash flood in the remuneration in With sincerest thanks, BARBARA RUCCIANO Circulation Manager future, it is obvious that flood control laws and unearthing talent or Manya Ungar KATHYKENNEDY Advertising Sales regulations must be changed to drastically reduce the watching it blossom, PATTIPIERUCCI Advertising Siles long lead time before construction. witnessing friendships To the Editor, To convince Congress that this would save lives, grow and youngsters 1 wish to publicly thank Published Weekly by property and money, I requested the General mature, and seeing the the members of the Scotch FOSTER PUBLICATIONS Accounting Office to review the laws and regulations end-result of a summer of Plains Fire Department that now inhibit these projects, and to submit 1600 East Second St. (P.O. Box 368] recommendations to Congress for legislative remedies. hard work actually for their assistance early Scotch Pliins, N.J. 07076 Telephone 322-5266 The House leadership and the ranking members of the appreciated by cast and Sunday morning, August Second Class Postage Paid customer alike, has been 7. Lightning struck a pole at Scotch Plains, N.J. House Public Works Committee supported my request, greater than any salary we in front of my next door Subscriptions $7 Per Year and the GAO study is underway. The results should be might have received, and neighbor's home at about In New jersey an eye opener for the entire nation,and may possibly certainly far more 12:45 am during a heavy Out of State 18 result in a complete streamlining of the present system. satisfying. rain storm. A high voltage Payable in Advance The traditional approaches to flood control projects I am not sure what the line fell to the ground and must give way to a new sense of urgency caused by urban sprawl and new extremes In our weather, pornography." Sen, Imperiale To Speak DiFrancesco said he avoided For Donateiii Campaign the "pitfall" of writing an INSURANCE TIPS omnibus bill that would have Our recent series of articles has elicited a great deal of m included child abuse and H obscenity. "The inclusion of response from the readers of the "Times," and we thought therefore it might be helpful if we continue with some timely | these other areas of concern has C/3 bogged down similar legislation hints on various insurance coverages acquired by the average In other states," the GOP insurance buyer. HOMEOWNER'S INSURANCE legislator said. "The obscenity 1 question has bounced back and A homeownerVtenants policy is probably the most I forth in the courts and in the universally purchased contract. It is popular because it provides coverage for the insured building, its appurtenant halls of legislatures for several 3 years and is the subject of private structures, the contents of both, additional living separate legislation here in New expense, liability and medical payment coverage. In Jersey. I also elected not to purchasing or renewing you homeowners' coverage, you confuse debate on my measure should discuss with your agent the following: with the"heeded revisions in our 1. Is the amount of coverage on my dwelling and appurtenant child abuse statutes." private structures adequate? ... The recent fires in Santa Barbara have focused a spotlight of public attention on The freshman legislator from inadequacy of coverage. A major portion of the losses Scotch Plains said he had Donatelli for Freeholder campaign headquarters has announced the occurring in that area proved to be under-insured. The patterned his bill after the kickoff of the candidates campaign on Friday evening, September 16, reproduction cost of houses generally has been increasing at a federal statutes and is convinced 1977. Owen Lynch, campaign manager will formally initiate Frank rate between 7-10% per year over the past decade. Therefore, of its constitutionality. "I hope Donatelli's independent campaign for Union County Freeholder with it is advisable to have the amount of coverage on the house and for early passage in the Assembly a gourmet buffet and dance at the New Snuffy's Restaurant, Scotch structures on the premises rise fit at least the same rate. and am convinced of favorable Plains. The evening is scheduled to begin at 8 pm and last until 12:30 2. Is the amount of coverage for contents more or less than I am. action In the State Senate," DiFrancesco said. "If my bill need? Mr. Tony Be Prospero Is serving as the dinner dance chairman. can help put child ... This is probably one of the greatest variables that a claims Tickets are available for $12.50 per person at campaign headquarters, pornographers out of business in adjuster has to contend with. It is obvious that not everybody 401 Stout Ave,, Scotch Plains, or by calling 322-7706 or 322.8213. Mr, New Jersey we will have taken a has the same type of furniture, nor do they maintain furniture De Prospero also announced that the main speaker will be Mr. major step In the protection of in the same condition. And — what about the question of Franklin Donatelli and that State Senator Anthony Imperiale — our young people." antiques and other special personal effects? The amount of Independent, Essex County will be the highlight guest speaker. contents coverage is usually 50% of the amount of coverage on Reservations are available immediately. Due to the appearance of the the dwelling, and it may be reduced or Increased by well-known State Senator Imperiale, we suggest reservations be made endorsement. as soon as possible. 3. For what perils am I covered? n ... The various forms of homeowners' provide degrees of peril coverage relative to the premium payment for the policy in DiFrancesco Asks Vote On question. These range from the simple H.O. Form #1 with its Child Exploitation Bill & fire, extended coverage, vandalism and malicious mischief, theft and liability coverage to H.O. #5 which is a qualified AssemBlyman Donald T. DiFrancesco (R-22) said today he has "all-risk" form of coverage. asked Assembly Speaker William J. Hamilton to put in line for a vote A good agent is a valuable assistant in selecting the form his bill (A-337Q) which would prohibit the sexual exploitation in Choose from a wide best suited to your Individual needs and can often tailor-make photographs and films of children under 16 years old. He said the bill additional coverage required to round out your insurance has attracted wide bi-partisan support with 48 co-sponsors, "more selection program. than enough to assure its passage when we reconvene in September." in our More about homeowners' coverage next week! "There is a great and obvious could readily happen here in catalogs need for this legislation in New New Jersey. It is important for Jersey," DiFrancesco said. our children to have effective THE TIMES "The sensational headlines and statutes protecting them from PETERSONRINGLE AGENCY the anger they have caused in exploitation and to give our law 1600 East Second St, Realtors-Insurers New York and many other enforcement agencies the muscle Scotch Plains 350 Park Avenue Scotch Plains major cities describing the they need to fight the Insidious Call 322-5800 Any time misuse of our young people growth of this form of 322-5266
Are Your Family's Lives and Home Worth 20? a Month? You can get Protect them with a QUALITY smoke detector. But first know the facts; • COTTON BALES HIGH INTEREST WERE SAVINGS IN Fact 1. Fires can hippen to anyone, 2. All smoke detectors, like cars or coffee, are NOT alike. THE CIVIL WAR 3. Ovtr 100,000 have already been recalled for defects. SAVINGS 4. Some communities and states have outlawed all battery models. ON REGULAR PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS
For more information and advice call EFFECTIVE ANNUAL Louis Prisnock YIELD ON Consultant 5.47% 5.25% 232-7530 evenings INTEREST FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF
Free demonstration in your home. No obliiation ever. WITHDRAWAL - COMPOUNDED DAILY - PAYABLE QUARTERLY Customer references provided. Nothing less than the best can be acceptable. Your lives may depend on It., i i s FEDERAL SAVINGS FANWOOD WATCHUNG ELIZABETH 3226255 756-1155 351-1000 "Lt. BLUE: SPECIAL DETAIL" ... THANKSi CHRIS. HERMAN JUST GIVE THE DAMOM .. GET TH/S N0T& IT'S ALL BET, WILL EX PICT VOU AT T.Q0. NOTE TO KURT TO THE CRYPTO PEOPLE--- SHE WOfU'T AND THIS NOTE WILL WHEN YOU ARRIVE. !', THIS COULD BE BE WITH THE EXPLAIN N\Y UfcST NUN- OUR BREAK. X AriUSr ADMIRAL. UTE CHANGE OF PLANS... THE NOTB AND IVW INVITATION TO I Wii-i SAC K QY TO YOU, woRRr Resolve... m Continued From Page 1 m of Fanwood, Trumpp said that a P Finance Committee review of w the two candidates had resulted Pre-Sca*oii Sale in a recommendation of Fietkielwicz. The matter was tabled. Every Ski Erem Boot Councilwoman Whittington, reporting for the Board of Health, said a letter of nuisance on e /or 'I Days had been mailed on two 4, H). 20, 31 different occasions to the Conrail corporation, citing debris and filth along the tracks. % to 50% After the first letter, a two or three day cleanup effort ensued but was later discontinued. More and iUore * stringent action will be SEE THE WHOLE LINE UP OF WORLD CUP-WINNING undertaken to get the railroad IPALDING SKIS AND CABER BOOTS, AT HILLS AND area cleaned up, Councilwoman TRAILS WE ARE SKIERS, AND OUR INTEREST IS said, TO SATISFY YOU IN EVERYWAY John Swindlehurst, who is i4 Fanwood's representative to the BUY fl Community Development Fund SKIS BOOTS S CROSS Committee, told Council that PflCKfiGE" Year Three application for Spalding Sale Caber Sale COUNTRY Skis, Boots, money for the community center ALFA 450 FORMULA S Bindings & Poles has been approved, A better 350 Si.; m 0( RI.-H 230 00 175' 00 CORNER & deduct anothei definition of the scope of ALFA 420 00 IMPACT 59 services is being sought, he said, Rrq, 120 00 95 R,:: 75.00 ERA 330 00 LANCER 00 SKIS off and if it is completed, the money Ri-tt I 15 00 89 35 could be here by September. It is Spaldiny Sale 10% an $80,000 grant, Approval has Sarner GF 25G 95 OUR ALREADY VIGOR Lange flc; 79 95 69 also been given to an application Rf r Fine Apparel for the Lady BACKPACKERS 5Q%Salomon bHLfc Sale Sale Sale 202 R,.j 43 50 AIR MATTRESS B.P, FIRE GRILL RUGBY SHIRTS 222 Ri;ij stgs Save On Summer 3B ' Reg, 17.95 " R»Q. 00 5.79 Rvg 17.95 *9 555 R,q. 93.95 •79 During Our Fabulous 1000 gaL WATIR B. P. TEA KITTLE WIND SHiLLS 00 Final Clearance PURIFIER A R:''l. fi 05 t'-u 13 95 5/35'qsr•45 Rcq. 29 95 444 00 In All Departments 600 Waterproof Wool CRUSHER Asolo HIKING BOOTS R,,,t 65 95 *59 95 MATCHES R-i.iSS *3 ft.w 75.00 *599' Tyro I la Reg 1,29 Cotton KNICKERS Silva COMPASS no, 3 :oo • Rcq. 75,00 OO PHOEBUS STOVE ff»V 35.00 *20°° 9B Rfi. 8.75 *5 250 50-60% OFF Reg 29,95 85% Wool SOCKS Swiss Army KNIVES ^55.00 *49°° On This Season's ALL 150 $OQ00 , ??£,. FRAME PAK Save 10% Reg. 45.00 l*W Fashions & Mil MEI RIPSTOPTARP Burt Half Price ^5355*5500 R Accessories eg. 7.95 NEW BERT II $QQOO CASH AND CARRY _ NO LAY-A-WAYS Reg. 110.00 **** Used Rental Skis and Boots on Sale - SAVE 50 to 90% STANDARD $ Central Ave, The Hillsl To Westf ield OPEN 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. __ FOR THIS 4 DAY SALE QIMLVruAHUblM STATF Valley Rd. To Linden In the lower courtyard at fa MURRAY HILL SQLKRE "The shopping mall with a difference" Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, N,J. 93 Brant Avenue' Clark, N.j. 07066 464-2228 Monday thru Saturday 9:30 - 5:30 SK! - HIKE - CLIMB (at Garden State Parkway Thursday until 9 Interchange 135) only $25.00 you can assure your- breakfast and dinner, round-trip $238.00 for a single, $215.00 for immediately but we were able to Fly with the ' Y self of the bargain of the century. transportation airport to hotel, a double, $208,00 triple, $195.00 obtain 20 more seats, available To Florida The Fanwood-Scotch Plains one day in Disney World, all 4 in a room, children under 12 on a first come-first serve basis. YMCA is sponsoring a trip to taxes and gratuities and you can with an adult, $179.00 for first Call 322-7600 for additional m Disney World on November 10- stay longer with no additional child, $157.00 2nd or 3rd child in information or send your $25.00 Plan now for a fabulous 13 (teacher's convention). The flight fee. room, $5,00 additional for non- per person fee in today to Florida vacation in November — fee includes round trip flight, members. guarantee your vacation C/3 By sending in your deposit of Hotel, (Court of Flags), The fee ... an unbelieveable^ Our first offering sold out bargain. O I a SAVE WHERE YOUR CAPITAL 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE Effective Annual Compounded 7.90 Yield On 7.50 Daily FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT Minimum $5,000 LIMITiD ISSUI A- YEAR 2H-YEAR CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE 7.00 6.75 a year FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT Minimum 51,000 Minimum 51,000 1 -YEAR SUPER PACESETTER CERTIFICATE PASSBOOK (90-Day Notice Account) 5.75 a year 6.50 FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT Minimum 5750 Minimu(Federam $1,00l regulation0 s require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawals on all certificates ) REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS Effective a year Annual Compounded 47 Yield On 5.25 Daily FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL (Provided $10 remains on deposit to end of Quarter) n CRANFORD FANW00D LINDEN-ROSEUE ORANGE WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE, 276-5550 322.4500 276-5550 677-0600 eo New Courses // n '•+—**• a Offered At Kean s "Law for Laymen," "French CARPET 1 1 H for Fun, . and the "Pleasures of x Opera" are among the new non- credit courses for adults being SUMMER offered this fall by the Kean W, ao College Center for Continuing Education. V >m Other new courses being introduced are "How to Start Your Own Business," "Physical 4 DAYS ONLY! Fitness Designed for You," and "Planning Your Public WED., AUG. 17 to MON., AUG. 22 Relations Campaign," Popular courses that are being repeated this fall include "Fundamentals of Tennis," "Rapid Reading," "Grants and CHOICE Proposal Writing," "Mineralogy; Beyond the Basics," "Swimming for Beginners," "Folk Dancing," and "Writing Your Story," The fall brochure, describing all of Kean College's Continuing Education courses, will be mailed to area residents and former students during the month of August, Anyone who wishes to receive a copy or COMPLETELY COMPLETELY obtain information on registration may call 527-2163, INSTALLED INSTALLED Classes will start in late September and early October, THOUSANDS OF SQ. YDS. TO "Law for Laymen" is a six- WE'RE ROLLING BACK THE week course explaining what the CHOOSE FROM average person needs to know PRICES ON OUR TOP SELLING about such matters as wills and ALL 1st QUALITY • ALL IH STOCK inheritance, matrimonial law, BROADLOOM WHICH SOLD liability, no-fault insurance, • EVERY COMMERCIAL LEVEL LOOP community property, and court procedures. It Is being taught by • ANY PRINT • HHO SHAGS FOR DOLLARS MORE Jerome Krueger, city attorney of • VELVETS • SCULPTURES - AND MORE! Linden, former state legislator, ONLY LAST WEEK! and a member of Kean College's Continuing Education Advisory Completely install a 12'x15' ares for $139. Completely install a 12'xiS' area for $179. Committee, "French for Fun" is an informal course for brushing up ALL PRICES INCLUDE: •CARPET .EXPERT on one's French, regardless of how out-of-date or rusty it might INSTALLATION •CRESTHANE CARPET be. The teacher is Mrs, Simone Mokraurer of Westfield, who CUSHIONING .MEASURING •DELIVERY was born in Alsace and has taught French both here and abroad. REMNANT PRICES SLASHED In "The Pleasures of Opera," Kean College faculty member Size Description Price Size Description Price Dr. Louis Huber, who has 10.8x9.4 Blue/Green Print 48.00 12 x 13.6 Brown Tweed Loop 68.00 conducted opera orchestras 12 x 10.10 Blue/Green Shag 68.00 12x 12 Blue/Green Print 68.00 throughout the United States, 12x 10 Red Medallion Print 68.00 12x 12 Red 'n' Brown Loop 68.00 will help both the novice and the 12x 11 Gold Sculpture 68,00 12x 12 Candy Stripe Shag 68.00 avid fan gain new insights into 12 x 11.8 Lime Tweed Shag 88.00 12x 12 Aurora Gold 68.00 the operatic world. Trips to 11 x 10 Orange Sunset 68.00 12x 13 Lime Shag 68.00 opera performances in New 12x9,6 Rust Carved Shag 68.00 12 x 13.6 Brown 'n' Gold Loop 68.00 York City will be optional extras 10,6x8.8 Soft Blue Shag 68.00 12x21 Ozite In & Out Print 88.00 to the five on-campus lectures. 12x 10 Gold Random Shear 68.00 11.4x23 Blue/Green Cut Pile 88.00 12 x 12.6 Aquamarine 68.00 15x 15.2 Yellow Velvet 119.00 The reasons why so many gift 15x 11.7 Blue Shag 98.00 12x 15 Gold Sculpture 68.00 shops, boutiques, service 12 x 13.6 Green Sculpture 88.00 12x 17 Brown Shag 88.00 stations, and other small 13,10x9 Gold Corn 68.00 12 x 12.2 Brown Print 68.00 business fail in Essex and Union Counties as well as elsewhere, This is only a partial listing - many more values in stock! and why others succeed will be explored in "How To Start Your Own Business," The instructor is Robert Snyder, who is chief of portfolio management for the DOOR BUSTER COMMERCIAL Newark office of the federal Small Business Administration, 9' x 12' LEVEL LOOPS A nationally known REMNANTS promotion expert, Irene Shapiro, of Hillside, will draw on her experiences in planning (id bick/5 Diiignid for the Michine Wuhibli $2900 heaviest traffic many public relations and 8 populir colors of your homi publicity campaigns in teaching (Only Tan) or office the six-week class, "Planning Your Public Relations IMMEDIATE DEUVIRY & Campaign." EXPERT INSTALLATION - PLiASESRING YOUR In the eight-week physical ROOM MEASUREMENTS fitness course, Dr. Walter Anzel of the Kean College faculty, will CHARGE IT! help each student, regardless of VISA 1110 HAMILTON BLVD age or physical condition, work SO. PLAINFIELD Phone 754 9060 out his own program of A SMALL DOWN slimming and body conditioning PAYMENT WILL HOLD Mon., TUBS., Wad, 8, Sat, exercises. ANY CARPET IN STOCK elevators and automobiles, in, and Grove Street in Westfield. 1978. Skaters Go 36 Hrs. For M.D, trains and planes and other According to Pfost, the new With current total assets vehicles. At the same time that 2-story facility will be of exceeding S100 million, Capital H we under-exercise, we over-eat Colonial design with brick and Savings offers a complete range m as if we engaged in the vigorous frame exterior. of savings and home financing H physical activity of our primitive Construction is scheduled to services and is a member of the ancestors. But to preserve begin shortly, with completion Federal Savings and Loan i health, we must exercise and this scheduled for sometime in early Insurance Corporation. exercise must be vigorous. When ft we do so, we digest our food better, we sleep better and we LET l obtain a host of other benefits s including greater physical REPLACE YOUR OLD strength and endurance, less 3 emotional stess, fewer accidents, and significant decrease in our FUEL-WASTER IN desire for and in our use of Michael Ryan, a Scotch Plains resident and employee of FUNTIME tobacco, alcohol, and drugs. JUST A FEW HOURS leads off a group of skaters in the final hours of the Skate-a-thon, This Is why you should be interested in this program for it It was no match for the NBC rolled in their cameras ana will benefit you in a safe and pageantry and show-biz taped a segment for the 11 pm healthy way. atmosphere of the annual Jerry news Monday night. Lewis Muscular Dystrophy What do you need to do to get Telethon, but the effort was With 72 skaters starting at into such a program? First of all unmatched. Seven local roller noon on August 14, only seven you should contact Physical skaters spent 36 hours — from made it to midnight the Director Michael Waldron or noon on Sunday, August 14, to following day. Linda Carter, Associate Physical Director midnight on Monday — skating Larry Gibbons, Valerie Hodges, Dave Anderstrom at the in circles and occasional figure Timmy Moore, Monica Parrish, Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA. WITH A MODERN, ECONOMICAL eights to raise funds for the Derek Staggs, and Robin They will send you a medical Muscular Dystrophy Williams will now collect the release form that must be filled Association, They were skating funds from their sponsors. The out by your doctor in order to UJEIl-fllcLAIN BOILER at Funtime Indoor Playland and two collecting the most participate in the testing program. This program will test Weil-McLain boilers arc engi- Roller Rink, Route 22 in proceeds, all of which will be neered to heat your homo on Watchung, owned by Drew donated to the Muscular optimum cardio-vascular amazingly little fuel. They're Wollman, Dystrophy Association, will function, muscular strength, compactly built of corrosive-re- The skaters, having lost their receive a wrist-watch from Jerry flexibility, body composition, sistant cast iron for long life and Lewis. and muscular endurance. They dependable! performance — fully original zip, perked up when automatic. If you wish, your will identify your level of fitness, Weil-MeLain boiler can bo and then devise an exercise equippt'ii with a tunkless heater Ad Hoc Ryan Withdraws prescription for you from that to furnish ample, low-cost hot Appoints As Candidate evaluation. You might want to faucet water. join their exercise program until Why waste money on a worn nut. Sub-Committees Teresa Ryan announced that you reach a level of fitness that ol' time boiler. Phone today for a will be conducive for you to free estimate >«i equipping your Dr. Louis Barash, Chairman she is withdrawing as a homo with a mmiern automatic i candidate for Fanwood Borough enter several sports. of the Ad hoc Committee To fuel-Having Wi-il-Mi-Liiin lias or FREE ESTIMATE Consider the Closing of a Council, In her letter to the oil boiler. There's no obligation. School(s) in September, 1978, Fanwood Democrats Mrs. Ryan For further information, Write, call, or stop in reports the appointment of three stated,"A good candidate for concerning times and rates call sub-committees. Their purpose public office is almost always a the Fanwood-Scotch Plains will be to gather information busy person. When I entered this YMCA at 889-88.0. MCDOWELLS that will be used by the Ad hoc race 1 was already committed in on, iii-:.\"r I.VC()KI'(IKATI;II committee to arrive at a decision several areas, but recent changes Site Approval .174 M)H I ! I AVI-:.. WHS! HMD. N.I. in my business committments and make a recommendation to Name. the Board of Education. necessitate increased travel, Granted to making it impossible for me to Address, Mrs. Roseann Fleming chairs run for office. I feel that it Capital Savings a sub-committee that will seek would be unfair to my Charles J, Pfost, President of Ci enrollment for five years based candidate of the first quality •>:>::«.••* on actual births and standard with the best interests of statistical methods, Fanwood uppermost in his mind," she declared. She FUNTIME INDOOR PLAYLAND Mr. Anthony Chuffo chairs a pledged her support to Mr. sub-committee which will study Hargwood's campaign and urged AND ROLLER RINK and evaluate the function of her fellow citizens to contribute "New jersey's most unique indoor playland^ facilities, housing, staffing, their efforts to electing him to transportation, racial balance the Borough Council in and finance. November. eVl ^avJ« Delicious Home-Made Pizza The Ad hoc Committee H Baked Fresh to Your Order continues to meet weekly and O will endeavor to keep the Fitness Testing VyVO*4^" • Large Pinball Playroom • Roller Rink community informed of its • Kiddie Rides • Pool Tables • Air Hockey • Arcade progress, • Birthday Party Room • Special Party Packages The Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA will be running a mass Italian Fest fitness testing clinic on three COUPON . COUPON days this coming fall; Sunday, FUNTIME ROLLER RINK 00 At St. Bart's September 18; Saturday, •I. OFF October 22 and Saturday, ONE FREE SI .50 VALUE ON PURCHASE OF ANY Italian food, music, rides and PER SKATER games will be among the features November 19. The YMCA has ADMISSION LARGE FRESH BAKED of the annual Italian Festival at tested over 100 people in the last WITH EACH PAID ADMISSION St. Bartholomew Church on year, and helped them to UPTO FOUR SKATERS PER COUPON PIZZA September 2, 3, 4 and 5. identify their level of fitness. (Skate Rtntii 75* if Needed) EAT IN OR TAKEOUT Why should you be interested COUPON VALID MON. thru THURS. ONLY FUNTIMI INDOOR PLAYLAND in this program? Very simply, Expires Sept IS, 1977 The Labor Day Weekend fair without realizing it we have been Expires Sept. 15,1377 756-0232 is sponsored by the SP-F immobilized by technology. Chapter of UNICO in conjunc- Instead of man spending much U.S. HIGHWAY 22 tion with the parish of St. of his time trying to obtain food WATCHUNG, N.J. 07060 or even preserve life through Bartholomew. The festival will (Next to Vision Center in front of Two Guys) run from 6-11 pm on Friday and vigorous exercise, modern from 3-11 on Sat., Sun. & Mon. Americans move primarily in m Brenda Guyton Marries Gail Patricia Tunick Weds Matthew S. Grimaldi 3 Michael Allen Voget CHIT-CHAT Clarence Menzer of IS Byron Lane, Fanwood, is among 20 members of the faculty at Union College who will teach courses in Weekend/Weekday College, a special program to be offered for adults only at Union in the fall. The classes are designed to fit schedules of those v.ho would otherwise have difficulty fitting into the traditional college pattern of two to three classes a week for each course. >*• Gail Johnson of 30 Kempshall Terrace, Fanwood has been named to the L'rmersiiy of Bridgeport Dean's List. • •* Miss Mary Tjaden of 2649 Crest Lane, Scotch Plains, has been named to the most recent Dean's List at the Berkeley School of Garret Mountain, Miss Tjaden was enrolled in Berkeley's fashion marketing and management program, Photo by Joseph De Caro ••• Wendy Galas, daughter of MR. AND MRS, GRIMALDI Mr. and Mrs, Michael T. Colas St. Bartholomew the Apostle included Candace Johnkins, of 61 Madison Avenue, Church in Scotch Plains was the Susan Miller and Susan Gillikin, Fanwood has been named to the setting for the August 13, 1977 Vincent A. Grimaldi, the dean's list of distinguished groom's cousin, was best man. Photo by J, J. Alexander nupials of Brenda Guyton of students for the spring term at Westfield and Matthew S. Ushers included Anthony MR, & MRS, MICHAEL ALLEN VOGET Roanoke College, Salem, Grimaldi of Scotch Plains. Rev. PucciareUi, Richard Cialone and Virginia, John R, Doherty officiated at Clifford Urr. Immaculate Heart of Mary Tom Jackson, and Ray ••« Hoerburger, the 4 pm marriage. A wedding Mrs. Grimaldi graduated Church in Scotch Plains was the Marc Jeffrey Lippman, of reception was held at Clinton from University of , South setting on May 29, 1977 for the The wedding reception was 1850 Wood Road, Scotch Plains Manor in Union, Florida and is employed by wedding of Gail Patricia Tunick held at Fiddler's Elbow Country received a Bachelor of Arts Keyes Martin, a Springfield and Michael Allen Voget, The bride's parents are Mr. Club in North Branch. degree frem-the University of and Mrs. Everett Guyton of advertising agency. Mr. Colorado at Boulder during Miss Tunick is the daughter of Columbus, Mississippi. Mr. Grimaldi, who graduated from summer commencement Mr. and Mrs, Sol H. Tunick of The bride graduated from Grimaldi is the son of Mr. and Seton Hall University, is Scotch Plains, SPFHS and attended Florida Saturday, August 13, 1977. Mrs, Anthony j, Grimaldi of associated with Diamond Southern College and Roberts *•• 312 Cook Avenue, Scotch International in Somerville, Mr, Voget is the son of Mr. Walsh Business School, She is a Tracy Lyn Spencer of 19 Plains. Mr. Grimaldi gave the Mr. and Mrs. Grimaldi took a medical secretary at Clinical and Mrs, George R. Vogenjf Homestead Terrace, Scotch bride in marriage. trip to the Poconos. Upon Associates in Summit, Scotch Plains. Plains graduated with honors Mrs. Toni DeJonge was return, they plan to live in North with an Associate of Arts Plainfield. The groom graduated from matron of honor. Bridesmaids degree from Ohio University in Linda Tunick, sister-in-law of SPFHS and attended Virginia Athens, Ohio at the end of the the bride, was the matron of Tech, After four years in the Air 1976-77 spring term. honor. The bridesmaids were Force, he is currently employed Mary Ellen Voget, Donna as a field engineer by Berkeley *+* Trumbo, and Jan Duffy, Bio-Engineering, Pvt. John A, Kersis, Jr. of George Voget, brother of The couple will reside in Scotch 1684 Ramapo Way, Scotch the groom, was the best man. Plainfield anticipating a fall trip Plains has been commended for The ushers were Bob Tunick, to the Bahamas. attaining a scholastic average in the upper five per cent of graduates from the Aviation REFI.ECTIONS Machinist's Mate Course, Class Al at Naval Air Technical studio of photography Continued On page 11 2374 MOUNTAiN AVENUE, Serving Satisfied Customers SCQTCri PLAINS, N.J. 07076 Since 1939 SPECIALIZING IN DANCING IS FUN 201-889-7770-1 OLD FASHION CUSTOM CUTS •nd PERSONALIZED SERVICE START THEM YOUNG davida.ja C2ko / edward j, gates CHECK OUR NITRATE-FREE ITEMS Announcing Fall Registration , SA for [ hennas-perms ) (PRiMEj The Moderne Acadamie of Fine Arts 1765 E, 2nd Street Scotch Plains, N.J. W« Cater to next time you see Home Freezers Classes in ballet — tap — jazz — twirling — points a good hair cut Come in to see acrobatic — modern dance our daily specials, stop and ask Alio special adult classes md pre-school classes Our students are also eligible tor state and national scholarships when they prepare chances are JOHN'S MEAT lor their dance exams. it's, MARKET Two teachers with college degrees in dance 389 Park A vs., Scotch Plains CALL NOW - 322-4249, 369-3215 or 668-0981 322-712(1 654- or come in to sea us, but do it now! JOHN & VINNIf LOSAViO, PfWPS, Classes begin September 12th [ 189 elm St., westfield ) The newly selected sergeant Constance Arthur Will Wed Donnamarie Harupa Weds completed required training in Gregory Alan Lindgren management, leadership, human Randall T. Bork relations and NCO ¥38 responsibilities, before being considered for this new rank. Sergeant Van Vliet is a graphics specialist at Hickam AFB, Hawaii, The sergeant is a 1972 graduate of SPFHS. Nathan Price HI, son of Mrs. Emma Lee Burgess of Waverly, Fla., has been promoted to senior airman in the U.S. Air Force. Airman Price, a fuel specialist, is assigned at Kirtland AFB, N.M., with a unit of the Military Airlift Command. The airman, a 1970 graduate of Lake Wales (Fla.) High School, attended Polk Junior College, Winter Haven, Fla. and Los Angeles Community College. His father, Charles E. Burgess, resides at Scotch Plains, N.J. Airman Conroy L. Langston, son of Mrs. Christine P. Langston of 300 Central Ave., Plainfield, N.J. has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., Photo by Reflections after completing Air Force basic Photo by Classic Studios CONSTANCE ARTHUR AND RANDALL BORK training. Avenue, Fanwood. MR. AND MRS. GREGORY LINDGREN During the six weeks at Mr. and Mrs. John S. Arthur The bride and groom the bride. Gay Gasperski was Lackland AFB, Tex., the airman Donnamarie Harupa of of 19 LaGrande Avenue, graduated from SPFHS. Miss junior.bridesmaid. studied the Air Force mission, Westfield became the bride of Fanwood have announced the Arthur is employed by Capital Anthony Brutanitti was best organization and customs and Savings and Loan Association. Gregory Alan Lindgren of received special instruction in engagement of their daughter, Fanwood at August 6, 1977 man. Ushers Included Bob Constance, to Randall T. Bork. Mr. Bork is employed by Exxon, Michelin, Bob Desiato, Bob human relations. Completion of ceremonies at St. Bartholomew Mr. Bork is the son of Mr. and A February 19, 1978 wedding Stahl and Gary Lindgren, the this training earned the the Apostle Church in Scotch Mrs. Ronald Bork of 80 North date has been chosen. groom's brother. individual credits towards an Plains. Father John Lester Mr. and Mrs. Lindgren associate in applied science officiated at the 3 pm nuptials. graduated from SPFHS. Mrs. degree through the Community Mrs. Lindgren is the daughter Lindgren is a graduate of Sullins College of the Air I orce. of Mrs. Gloria Harupa of 727 College in Bristol, Virginia, and Airman Langston will now South Avenue .Westfield, Her is employed at the Moderne receive specialized training in the uncle, Mario Rosate, gave her in Academic of Fine Arts in Scotch avionics systems field. marriage. Mr. Lindgren's Plains. Mr. Lindgren is an The airman is a 1970 graduate parents are Mr. and Mrs. A.L. assistant manager of Thorn of Baldwin (Mich.) High School. Lindgren of IS Hunter Avenue, McAn in Jersey City. Fanwood. A wedding reception was held Miss Debbie Morgan was at The Pines Manor in Edison. maid of honor. The bride was The couple will live in North also attended by Maureen Plainfield when they return from Whalen, Paula Glassberg, the a wedding trip to Massachusetts. groom's sister Leslie Llndgren, D\ 5 and Sandra Rosato, cousin of fi Training Center in Millington, -q hand* Tennessee. John is a graduate of Chat Chat SPFHS class of 1976 and resides 1 w£ff./fr€ Continued From Page 10 at 1684 Ramapo Way, Scotch it Plains. He began service in the E, FRONT fT, £#»§»*© John T. VAn Vliet, whose, U.S. Marines in February, 1977 parents are Mr. and Mrs. at Parris Island. His next %SO assignment will be at Cherry w Thomas A. Van Vliet of 1800 Lake Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J. Point, N.C. for additional has been appointed to schooling prior to attending noncommissioned officer (NCO) Officers Training School for status in the U.S. Air Force. which he is a candidate. Open Now! LOOKING FOR Wedding Invitations? COME TO THE TIMES! We have a wide selection of • personal stationery • business cards • wedding invitations • business letterhead stationery • birth announcements Look For • wedding/engagement announcements Grand Opening THE TIMES 1 o mv m,inv customers, September 3 Tht^nk you Tnr s our triencHhip 1600 E. Second Street Scotch Plains, NJ Displaying Fashions • Skirts • Blouses • Slacks • Gowns • Jumpsuits • Jeans • Better Dresses Lucy/e's Sept. 3,1-3 p.m. • Accessories SCHOOL OF DANCE Special Discounts on Purchases! 1772 E. Second St., Scotch Plains Below Retail Member of N.J. Dance Theatre Guild, Inc. Gifts with Fail Glasses Begin Sept, 12th Every Purchase 1358 South Avenue Plainfield Located 1/4 block in trom Ternll Rd , REGISTER NOW Hours: Tucs. - Sat. 10-h Tots-Teens \ next door to White Lantern & Margie's Ballet-Tap 561-1851 (H ri'tir ol buildiny Jazz. Acrobatics Adults-Boys ^ Accounting, Data Processing, been recognized for a wide August 24, or Watehung Hills Early Childhood Education, ranging community service and Thrift Shop Getting Ready To Open High on August 25 but they will Law Enforcement and a variety cultural program which has be able to apply for admissions of technological fields. It also brought Bob Hope, Ella too. The college Admissions has programs leading to transfer Fitzgerald, Billy Joel, the New Office will be available to receive in engineering, arts, humanities, Jersey Symphony Orchestra and process applications for social sciences, science, business and countless other performers admissions on the spot and mathematics. to the area. according to the college's President, Joseph R. Fink. In recent years the college has The special registration has been set up to make registering for the college's courses moie convenient, All residents of the tri-county area pay the in-county tuition charge of $18 per credit, plus fees, under a special reciprocal agreement reached recently by on or Somerset, Union College and Middlesex County College. The Golly _ look at that basement! Where do we start? Eileen, do we colleges hope to encourage more start sorting the boxes and bags first? Alright that job is finished. Ann. area residents to take advantage where are you hanging the winter coats this year? Watch out you'll fall of the wide variety of college over the hangers. Eileen, do I start pricing this pile of clothing now? courses now offered at area high Does anyone know how to fill this tagging pliers? Ann, we are missing schools. 233-5542 some shoes. Did you see any of them around? Area residents will also be Contact our Catering Department for a quotation Questions and more questions — but these two ladies know all the able to register for any courses answers. They are Ann Butler and Eileen Cameron, our new co- being given on Somerset County managers of the Thrift Shop owned and operated by the Fanwood- College's campus in North Scotch Plains Service League which is located at 1723 E. Second Branch or any other of its off- Street, Scotch Plains. campus locations, however, only They have been working very diligently this past summer. the courses in North Plainfield Undertaking the managership of the Thrift Shop is not an easy task, it and Watchung are covered by means putting in many extra hours of work, problems, planning, co- the reciprocal agreement. ordinating, etc. This goes on all year. The one-stop admissions U S ROUTE 22. MOUNTAINSIDE, N J. We need your donations all year long, Support our Thrift Shop, program enables a resident to .^ -(EASTBOUND)^ -^ shop here and send in your donations, be a volunteer, GIVE OF apply for admission to the two- YOURSELF — GIVE TO OTHERS, In May we donated S95OO.0O to year community college and various organizations. receive an immediate decision on From a thought In one women's mind the thought became a reality. their application. Persons In September the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Service League will begin interested in the admissions their fourth year of service at the Thrift Shop. program should bring their Our membership looks toward the future with pride and transcripts if possible. confidence. We are always looking for new ideas to improve the Thrift Courses being offered in Shop. We are ready to meet the challenge of tomorrow. North Plainfield beginning Watch for our Grand Opening on September 24, 1977. September 6 are child development and education 1, juvenile delinquency, principles Free First Aid College of sociology and firefighting Registration To tactics. ITS THE Chart Available Courses being offered in s Open Watchung are accounting 1, The Children s A cademy At ShopRite business law 1, marketing 1 and hash ions & Accessories for the Young Most people have been Area residents will not only be general psychology 1. instructed in the basics of first able to register for college Somerset County College FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL FASHIONS aid, yet when actual emergency courses offered by Somerset offers degree programs in arises, many of us will have a County College at North Nursing, Business, Marketing, tendency to forget some of these Plainfield High school on GO TO THE HEAD OF THE CLASS life-saving techniques. A new free pamphlet entitled, "First IN SEPARATES Aid Chart," is now available BACK TO SCHOOL BY LYNLEY DESIGNS and it lists most of the common emergency situations that may occur anywhere, at any time, Navy corduroy skirt with red and the first aid procedure that SALE should be administered. The piping and daffodil applique chart is designed so that it can be posted inside a medicine cabinet. Matching long sleeve Prepared as a public service by red shirt the Consumer Affairs Department of ShopRite in collaboration with the American sizes 7-14 Academy of Pediatrics, the pamphlet contains first aid skirt 24. information on everything from shirt 13. bee strings and snake bites to Smith Corona muscle sprains and accidental poisoning. The phone numbers Coronamatic 2200 and addresses for all of the Poison Control Information Cartridge Portable SALi Centers in the state and Reg. $319.00 PRICE surrounding area are also listed in this pamphlet. Large Selection of Used and Reconditioned The "First Aid Chart" is part Manual Typewriters Perfect for New Typing of ShopRite's ongoing Health Students. Education and Labeling Program (H.E.L.P) that was From $39 — $49 — $59 developed to help consumers and up Rain Check on All Machines Additional Savings on with their buying decisions and should we b» sold out Many More Items provide them with helpful health and safety tips. Copies of the "First Aid Chart" are at all of the 185 In the lower courtyard at ShopRite Supermarkets from Massachusetts to Delaware or BUSINESS MACHINES MURRA YHILL SQUARE they may be obtained by writing "The Shopping Mall with a Difference" hlnral A *, Murray Hill. N, ./, 'fo Mrs, Sylvia Nadel, Consumer STATIONERY SUPPLIES 464-2065 Affairs Department, ShopRite Monday ihru Saturday 9:30-5:30 Supermarkets, fiOO York Street, 391 Park Aye., Scotch Plains 3^-9250 Thursday uniil 0 Elizabeth, N. J, 07207. Dietary Department for investi- to notify them of an upcoming of their debauched owner, Tom The Hospital's Smiling Faces gation may find a faulty food test or to arrange for a special Moore. Klzzy falls in love with a warmer. If a patient seems visiting pass,"Mrs. Ceccarelli flamboyant driver from another depressed or uncomfortable, a concluded. plantation. She persuades him to word to the nursing staff may take her to the Reynolds H result in an awareness of the Muhlenberg's patient plantation. At Kunta's grave she need for complimentary hospital relations representatives work renews her vow to live In the Mandinka tradition. George is services. And, if a patient is closely with all aspects of a pa- > overly anxious about an tient's hospital stay. They give elated to become Moore's upcoming diagnostic procedure attention to the "little things" principal cock trainer and looks I the patient relations representa- which can be so important when forward to buying his freedom tive will work to calm these fears one is sick. They help and that of Tildy, the girl he and advise personnel performing personalize the hospital for intends to marry. the test of the patient's patients and add an extra touch concerns. of "tender loving care" for all Ray Charles At patients. Meadowbrook Patient relations representa- tives also work closely with Movies Shown family members. "Many of our calls are from concerned At SP Library (r, to 1.) Beatrice Williams has her questions concerning an upcoming relatives," Mrs. Gardner "Monty Python & the Holy diagnostic test answered by Norma Gardner, Patient Relations Repre- explained. "Problems of this Grail" will be shown at the sentative. nature usually stem from a lack Scotch Plains Public Library of understanding or Thursday, August 18 at 11 am If you have ever been hospitlalzed, whether for major surgery or communication. Once an and 7 pm. minor diagnostic testing, you know hospitals can be strange and explanation of a treatment or There will also be special scarey, Although hospital personnel are friendly that uncertainty therapy is available family children's movies shown regarding your upcoming treatment makes you a bit nervous and members better comprehend the Ray Charles and his Raeletts and Wednesday and Thursday, the Ray Charles Orchestra, with uncomfortable. At Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, there are care provided for the patient's August 17 and 18 at 2 pm. recovery," she concluded. special guest M-C WNEW's Mr. employees on hand just to help you feel relaxed, understand hospital "Roots" Chapter 8 (Chicken policies or lend an ear. Broadway, Jim Lowe, will be at George I) is scheduled for the Meadowbrook, Cedar "Two important members of Muhlenberg's Department of Patient In a nutshell, one could refer August 22 (Monday) at 8 pm. In Services are the patient relations representatives who serve as a link Grove, N.J. on Saturday, to the patient relations represen- this episode Kizzy is a proud August 20 one night only. between patients and the hospital," explained Gertrude Ceccarelli, tatives as the faces to associate woman in her mid-thirties. Her coordinator, Patient Services. Dinner will be started at 6 pm. with the institution. They try to son, George, is a promising The Ray Charles Show will be They serve the hospital, not as apologists, but rather to contribute visit every patient whether it be game cocker, a special favorite from 9 pm to 1 am. to the credibility between the consumer and the institution. Muhlenberg's patient relations representatives provide a specific channel through which patients can seek solutions to problems, answers to questions or concerns or help with other needs," Mrs, Ceccarelli explained. "Most patients seem to fit into helpless," Mrs. Gardner one of two general catagories," continued. ^bjinplete Dinner Specials began Norma Gardner, patient "Many times small relations representative, "Some complaints are just a cover for patients don't complain about anxieties the patient feels," anything while nothing is ever added Marguerite Weare, right for others," she said. patient relations representative. "I remember one situation "We must always be aware of where a patient's showerhead this aspect of a patient's ap^(it}?er salad-.-,: crepe was broken and only one trickle complaint and try to help make their hospital stay as pleasant as of water came out. A possible," she continued. malfunctioning showerhead may Muhlenberg's patient seem trivial to a patient facing 1870 Soijth Ave, Near T©rrHrPW. lit Scotch Plains ^in# surgery or, it may be a major relations representatives work closely with all hospital discomfort. This patient was a Meeting Facilities" 757-5858 non-complainer. Once I visited personnel. If a patient him to see how he was. He mentions cold food, a call to the replied that everything was fine except a small problem I could n do nothing about. When I "STEP OUT questioned him further he was hesitant to reply," Mrs. Gardner ... and eo/oy f/>e AstiVe moool continued. He said, "I don't want to be a of our Ftrsi JlnmVersorg complainer, I know you are busy and I don't want to take up your time with such a small thing." "Eventually he explained the problem with the showerhead. It Off YOUR DINNER ; had been broken for two days. r He didn't report it to the nurses 1 A % CHICK DURING THE |( because he didn't think they I y WONTH OF AUGUST* I could fix it either," she continued. •EXCLUDES LIQUOR The broken showerhead was an easy situation to rectify. Mrs. Gardner contacted maintenance l J^T.^—^-=- — 0 and the showerhead was \\\ replaced that day. \ "It was a minor complaint but one of those little problems which makes a patient feel , DAILY SPECIALS • MONDAYS PRIMI RIB NIGHT ** • TUESDAYS KING CRAB,. l^eu"^ * • Cheese & Wine Parlies • WEDNESDAYS „„,,„, • Gourmet Foods STEAK NIGHT ^2— *« RESTAURANT &"cgKTA[L,LO0N6E < Unique Cheese Gifts • THURSDAYS , . • Cheese Platters H • Domestic & Imparted Cheeies VIAL PARMESAN NIGHT • FRIDAYS MM^I, , H'f can order special gourmet STUFFED FLOUNDER SS2°L *^ foods foryou —justask usl HAPPY HOUR—MON. fhfuFf»,4-6 QHN f EfcYS A WfiJf m LUNCH 164 E. Front St. (Rear) PlBinfield, NJ (Entrance off E. Jnd Si. Parkin! LolW ^ Continued From Page 6 change, he remarked to the audience; "Let me slip into something more spectacular," and he did. A bid for a new Civil Defense If the costumes weren't enough, Liberace brought along a fountain truck — new to Fanwood, but 5 By Bob Currie Known as the "Dancing Waters," the fountains were choreographed actually secondhand — was to Liberace's rendition of "The Blue Danube." approved. The bid, for S4.S00 came from Flemington. The BALLET AT THE ARTS CENTER Also appearing with Liberace were the "New Faces," a singling trio vehicle is a 1964 Ford, eight- The Garden States Arts Center, In keeping with their policy of from Scotland and Barclay Shaw, a very talented puppeteer. Uberace cylinder, four-wheel drive hosting both popular and classical events, has presented tsvo beautiful also introduced Vince Cardell, a young piano virtuoso discovered by equipped with heavy extrication "events" with two great ballet companies. The first event took place Liberace. equipment for removals in on the nights of July 8, 9 and 10 when the world famous Stuttgart building and auto.accidents. \\ 1Ballet of Germany presented "Romeo and Juliet" and "The Taming of The Garden State Arts Center really has a winner on its hands with replaces a converted milk , the Shrew." Making only three appearances in the United States, New the Liberace Show; it's alive, colorful and most important, a lot of fun wagon, affectionately called the ' Jersey residents were indeed fortunate to catch this superb production. Liberace and company will be at the Arts Center through August 20. Blue Goose, which has outlived The second "event" took place on August 10, when the New Jersey Good Luck getting tickets. its usefulness. Ballet, with guest artist Edward Villella, presented an evening of dance. The highlight of this production was a special dance, choreographed by Villella, which paid tribute to New Jersey's maritime industry, Villella first started studying ballet when a baseball knocked him unconscious. His mother immediately enrolled him in ballet classes with his sister at the School of American Ballet. Today he is the principal dancer of the New York City Ballet and has guest performed with countless ballet companies throughout the United States and in For Your Spec/a/ Occass/ons Europe. Why does Edward Villella like performing? "The stage is my life. CALL US 322«7726 I'm more alive on stage than off," Villella feels that while he is performing, it's the most honest he can be. famous Commenting on a dancer's life, Villella says, "It's wonderful." Although it lakes all your time and energy. But that doesn't matter much to Edward Villella because being on stage is where ii all happens, THF. LIBERACE SHOW: FUN, FUN, FUN Our When Liberate makes an entrance, he makes an entrance. Such was Banquet Rooms the case last Tuesday night and will be the case through this Saturday are now completed at the Garden State Arts Center. Known to many as "Mr. Mediterranean Room Showmanship," Liberace is wowing SRO audiences in his spectacular, Victorian Room colorful show. New Touch of Class Liberace is a great entertainer, Tiffany Crystal within five minutes everybody is Watariall Lobby caught up in his magic and having a Spiral Stairs great time. It was especially rewarding to see him open his show; most performers today rely on Let Our singing groups or comedians to Banquet Manager "warm up" the audience. During his two and a half hour show, Liberace plan your wedding played works by Gershwin, Eddy Duchin, Strauss and Chopin, his favorite composer. Best known for his candlebra and wild costumes, Hberace made five costume changes before the show's closing. Each time he left for a change, he remarked to the audience; "Let me slip into something more spectacular," and he did. Liberace is a great entertainer, within five minutes everybody is caught up in his magic and having a great time. It was especially rewarding to see him open his show- most performers today rely on singing groups or comedians to "warm up" the audience. During his two and a half hour show, Liberace played works by Gershwin, Eddy . , Inquirs about our Prom Sptclal for'78 Master Charge Duchin, Strauss and Chopin, his favorite composer. iankAmericard Best known for his candlebra and wild costumes, Liberace made Park and Mountain Avenues, Scotch Plains, N.J American Express five costume changes before the show's closing. Each time he left for a Grants Available Who Attends Union College? For Mini-Park • Recent High School Graduates In Scotch Plains • Mothers (and Fathers) Mayor Anne Wodjenski said • Veterans this week that numerous citizens • Businessmen and Women have inquired about funding for development of a mini-park • High School Graduates adjacent to the Municipal Building. The creation of the • Speakers of Other Languages park is expected to cost about $150,000 of which the And Why? municipality expects to receive all but $37,000 in grants from • To Prepare tor a Career Green Acres and Community • To Retrain for a New Career Development. • To Qualify for a Promotion • To Enrich One's Life Jersey's Summer Barn Theatre • To Begin Collegiate Studies FOOTHILL • To Learn PLAY HOUSE .;.,' Beechwood Avenue ; •: FOR MORE IN FORMA TION .August 17 thru August 27 CALL Somerset Maugham's THE CONSTANT WIFE 2762600 a isphisiiciled comedy UNION COLLEGE Samual Thomas of Springfield attends Union College. After 21 years in 1033 Springfield Ave. the service, Mr. Thomas is taking business courses for professional Directed by Faye Matthews advancement and to assist him in developing his own business, Thomas Wed Thurs S3 50 • Musical 54 CK Cranford, N.J. Laboratories, Inc. Mr. Thomas is one of 510 veterans who are enriching Fn Sai 54 00 • Musical 54 SO their lives at Union College. Cu'iain 8 40 • All seats reserved cleaning and oil/water elevator in town? Despite the also went out in June for President Elect separation. Stuck In The odds, the Fanwood Fire an auto fire caused by a short Ms, Miller, a resident of Company was involved in an circuit, for two washdowns of 3 Scotch Plains, N.j, has been Town's One "elevator rescue" in June. The streets following auto accidents, Personnel Services Manager for elevator, Fanwood's only one, for a trash can fire in Forest Road Park, for a garbage truck g Butterworth Systems Inc. for the malfunctioned. The rescue En past year, during which time she Elevator! appeared on the June Fire fire due to possible spontaneous planned and supervised the Company report. combustion In the truck, to a recent move from Bayonne to What are the odds that people The report offered a glimpse railroad tie fire at the Borough p4 new corporate and sales offices will have to be rescued from an of the diversity of calls in an Garage, and to a propane drill at in Florham Park, N.J. elevator, when it's the only average month. The firemen the borough dump. 3 J-. , THERE'S ONLY Dr, Robert Hacke of Fanwood, President-Elect of the Kean College of New Jersey ONE PERSON chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, will attend that organization's Triennial Convention at the Circus-Circus Hotel in Las CLEANING UP Vegas, Nevada, on August 23- 24, 1977. The Kean College chapter was ON WALL ST.! installed in May of 1977 and is There's one person who has been on Wall Street a long, one of 202 chapters in the Society founded in 1897 at the long time, even when nobody else is. Ht's seen money come University of Maine. and money go, but he puts his money where it is safe and will do the most good ... in an interest-yielding Phi Kappa Phi has about 156,000 active members, the savings account. largest active membership of any college honor society in the Nay It Safe , .. country. Invmt Your Money In a Senator Case To Nominate Candidates Senator Clifford P. Case ULAR SAVIN today announced plans to give a final Civil Service examination on Friday, October 28, to assist that lams the Highest interest Rate Daily him in making his nominations to classes entering the U.S. Air Force, Military, Naval, and Merchant Marine Academies in Wo * 1978. New applications should be YEAR addressed to Senator Case, *Withdrawols Anytime Without Losing Interest Provided You Maintain a Balance of $5.00 or More. Effective Annual Yield When Russell Office Building, Principal and Interest is Computed From Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal and is Compounded Daily and Credited Monthly. Washington, D.C. 20510, and postmarked no later than September 26. Transcripts and letters of recommendation may FOR DEPOSITORS be mailed at a later date. To be eligible for a FREE PERSOHAL nomination to a service academy applicants must be at least 17 years old and not have reached CHECKING their 22nd birthday by July 1, 1978. Minimum Balance Available Corporate .MJOV Ms. Barbara A. Miller has The Family Savings Bank beei elected Corporate Secretary of Butterworth Systems Inc. It & In ELIZABETH. 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVE. - 289-0800 was announced by Mr. A. J. S In SCOTCH PLAINS; NORTH AVE. & GRESTWQOD RD. - 654-4622 Kelly, President of the in MIDDLETOWN. 1 HARMONY ROAD - 871-2500 international company which provides the marine industry Member F D I C SAVINGS INSURED TO S40.000 with specialized equipment for tank cleaning, underwater hull Orchestra Seeks The Law Enforcement Role Musicians BY CHIEF PARENT! Do you play an orchestral instrument? The Plainfield MY FRIEND BILL (CONTINUED) Symphony Orchestra is looking The summer sessions of the Golden Age Program drew to a Time went on; life continued. Bill made the same deal with the for good amateur close last week with a luncheon at the Stage House Inn in marihuana that had with the "Reds." You would buy the marihuana Instrumentalists to join It In its Scotch Plains. The delicious luncheon was enjoyed by forty cigarettes at one price and sell them at another. 58th season. Especially needed members of the program. This was the first summer that the are string players — violinists, You assured yourself that since you were only selling to your friends Town House was open on a drop-in basis for al! senior citizens violists, cellists, and bassists — in town. As usual, there were plenty of card players at each 8 it could not be called dope-peddling. You still enjoyed the feeling of but good players are welcome in importance when these people looked or asked for you. It was very every section of the Orchestra. session. Crafts were a part of the activities and a number of the 3 apparent at this time that you were traveling in different circles. Most ladies were busy with needleeraft and other handwork. For of your old friends stopped coming around and others never returned With a professional many, these sessions provided an opportunity to get together your phone calls. This was just another part of growing up, you said to concertmaster, conductor, and with new friends and socialize for several hours. yourself, but you knew better. soloists, the Plainfield Symphony offers an experience Then one day BiU called you. He seemed to be very successful lately, that's hard to beat — high- The senior citizen mini bus was utilized for several short even had his own apartment, and now he wanted you to come over for calibre music-making in a trips. These trips proved to be very popular. A special thanks a party. He said he wanted to show you something. You were glad to friendly yet serious atmosphere. hear from Bill; pressure had been building lately and you were ready The Orchestra members rehearse goes to the management of McDonald's for two enjoyable for a blast. You were lucky to have a friend like Bill who thought of and perform for the fun of it, tours of their facility on Rte. 22, The seniors were treated you when he was planning a party. and the pleasure their playing royally and appreciated the attention shown to them by the brings to their audiences. personnel. Bill's apartment was not really what you expected. It was run down and in a poor part of town, but nevertheless, it was his own place. This season, the Orchestra will present four concerts, each one The members of the Golden Age Program themselves When Bill asked you in, you saw Al and Johnny sitting on a couch an opportunity for learning to deserve a lot of credit for their support of the Bake Sale with two other guys. You thought it rather funny that Bill did not perform the best in the classical organized in conjunction with the Swim-A-Long for the introduce you to them, but it made no difference, you were there for a music repertory. Muscular Dystrophy Association, The women baked their good time. In addition to playing with the specialties at home and then held a bake-athon at the Town Do you remember your startled feeling when you asked Bill who had experienced Plainfield House to prepare more goodies from donations from other the pot and he said no one? It was not going to be a pot party. He said Symphony members, the members who are away for the summer. Without the he had some "Smack" you know "horse" H, or heroin. Your first instrumentalists who join this cooperation of so many of the members, this service project thought was to run to the door and get out as fast as you could. Sure year will be making music with could not have been successful. This activity is just one you had used pills and marihuana, but heroin was something else. You some of the best professional example of the way our senior citizens contribute to our were surprised when you told Bill you did not want any and he said, soloists around — Yehuda community endeavors. "Okay, just watch." Hanani, renowned cellist, Beverly Somach, well-known Bill pulled a cloth-wrapped package out of his shirt pocket. When it area violinist, and the Oratorio The regular club meetings will commence on Tuesday, was unfolded on the table, you saw a spoon with a bent handle. The Choir of the Cresent Avenue September 6 at the Town House in Green Forest Park. New spoon was all smoked and black on the bottom. (Plainfield) Presbyterian members are welcome to come. There are openings in the Church. The works to be played There was also a small syring, a needle, and some cotton. Bill Tuesday group at the moment. There will be a lot of activity at this year will include the Town House as the Golden Age Group which meets on explained that this was called a "hype kit" or "outfit." Bill went into Beethoven's Symphony No. 6, Thursday prepares for its annual bazaar to be held on the bathroom and drew water into the syringe. He then laid several the Funeral Music from very small capsules on the table which he explained were number 5 Wagner's Goetterdammerung, September 29. Enjoy the rest of the summer and see you in caps. One of the caps was emptied into the spoon and Bill then Delius' "On Hearing the First September. squeezed the water from the syringe into the spoon. Then handle of Cuckoo in Spring," an Sibelius' the spoon was bent or curled so that It sat upright on the table while he Symphony No. 7. was putting the contents of the capsule Into it. The whitish powder just floated on top of the water until Bill lit a match and held it under the To join the Orchestra call at spoon. In a matter of seconds the powder dissolved and disappeared. S4S-2857 If you are a string He then took a small cotton ball and dropped it into the liquid. He player, 545-1944 if you play a said this was to filter out any impurities as a result of "cutting." You brass, woodsvind, or percussion thought that this seemed to be a lot of trouble just to have a good instrument Consent of the time. conductor, Edward Murry, is The needle necessary to become an home-convalescent Bill then took the needlepoint of the syringe and put it into the moist Orchestra member. Rehearsals cotton ball that had sunk into the bottom of the spoon; he drew all the are held every Monday night at 8 contents of the spoon back into the syringe. o'clock in the Plainfield High School Band Room. The As you watched, Bill straightened out his arm and clenched his fist Orchestra gives its concerts in which caused the blood vessels and veins to stick out. He then pushed the High School Auditorium on the needle into the raised vein causing a small amount of blood to Sunday afternoons at 3 o'clock. appear. Emptying the needle into his arm, he removed it, sat back in Sick Room his chair and relaxed. One by one, all the guys went through the same Come and join in the fun — procedure. Bill got up and stretched out on the couch. The others lay and tell your friends! First Supplies on the floor, and shortly everyone was asleep. It seemed to be a funny rehearsal of the new season will way to have a party, you thought, and got up and went home, be held on September 12. Plan (continued next week) to be there. 6 Wins Dance surgical co. Contest ATTENTION • Beds & flcc#8sories • Physical Therapy • Traction Equipment • Walkers US]NESSMEN_ • Bathroom Safety Equipment • Wheelchairs WHEN IT COMES TO PROFITS 623-27 Park five. - Plainfield WE'VE GOT SOMETHING 756-7O74 YOU CAN PLANT YOUR FEET ON! When u cnmes in business carpeting. HnmraM Kmcrsnn's experience and reputation will help keep ynur business in thehlack... Or reel,,, Or blue. You name it. we've fjut the coliir and the carpet just right Sheila Anne Wodjenski, student lur you. at Woodbridge Theatre of Performing Arts, is the 1977 Primary Gold Cup Scholarship The King of Carpels... Competition first place winner. ambassador The competition is sponsored by the New Jersey Dance Theatre SERVICES Guild. HAMRAII EMERSON PHONE 233-0003 Sheila is the daughter of Mr. PLAINFIELD 1111 South Avenue (Route 28) 754-2300 1030 SOUTH AVENUE. WIST • WiSTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090 and Mrs. Joseph F. Wodjenski 1 of 2297 Elizabeth Avenue, [SOMERVILLE Between Ri. 22 and Somerville Cirde_722-7900| "A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE' Scotch Plains. St.Bart's Forms New Committee Freshman Orientation At St. Bartholomew's Parish Life Religious Services tn Committee is a new organization Union College d established as a division of the Students entering Union m Parish Council with its main College of Cranford this fall will FANWOOD PRESIYTiRlAN CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST purpose to implement and get a preview of what's in store Martinc and LaGrandt Avenues, Finwood 257 Midway Avenue, Fanwood coordinate all parish activities. The Rev, George L. Hunt, Minister SUNDAY - 11 am, Sunday morning services and Sunday a for them at a Freshman SUNDAY _ 8:30 am. Adult Bible Study; 10 am, Holy Com- School, with sermon, "Mind." WEDNESDAY - 6 pm, readings This Committee will identify, Orientation to be conducted recommend and provide parish munion and iermon by Dr. Hunt, Concerto Op, 75, from th« Bible »nd the Christian Science textbook "Science Wednesday, August 24, and C M,v Weber. James Siegal, bassoonist, TUESDAY, WEDNE5- and Health with key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy I activities that will also be Thursday, August 25, it was DAY & THURSDAY^- 7:30 to 11 pm. Youth Canteen. and testimonies of Christian healing, Nursary care provided at integrated with community announced today by J. Harrison both services _ activities to meet the need of all SAINT STEPHEN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Morson of Edison, dean of Ravine Rd. at Woodland Ave, Plainfield TEMPLE EMANU-EL 756 Eatt Broad St., Weitfield parishioners. Fathers E, Craves, Rector 756-O241 student affairs. Rabbi Charles A, Kroloff George Piccoli, Is the General SUNDAY MASSES - 8 am (Low) and 9:30 am (Sung) DAILY The orientation, which begins FRIDAY - B pm, Shabbat Evening Services led by Rabbi Chairman and Father Rembold, MASSES - Tues 6:30 pm: Wed,, Fn, Sat, 9:30 am; Thurs at 8:30 am and concludes at 7 am. HEALING SERVICE - Wed 9,30 am. CONFESSIONS - Kroloff TUESDAY - B pm, Evening Bridge Pastor, is the spiritual advisor, 12-,30 pm, will offer students Saturday at Noon FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH In addition, Mr. Piccoli recently insights into what they can Martine and LaCrande Avenues, Fanwood announced that three additional CHURCH OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE Tha Rev. George L Hunt, Minister expect at Union College and 2032 W«itfield Ave., Scotch Plains SUNDAY - 8-30 am. Adult Bible Study, 10 am. Dialogue sub-committee's have been what is expected of them, he Rev Francis A, Rembold, Pastor formed as an extension of the Rev |ohn ) Letter, Rev johnR Doherty, Rev. John F, Tully Sermon with young people. Theme "What Is Love?" said. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY - 7 30-11 pm. parish Life Committee with their SUNDAY MASSES - 6:45, 8.00, 9:15,10:30 and 12:00, Saturday Students will be welcomed by 5 00 and 700 pm WEEKDAY - 6,30, 7:15 and 8,15 (also 9 am Youth Canteen chairpersons being: Mrs. Thomas J. Porch of Union, on Tuesday thru Saturday during the jchool year). HOLIDAYS — 7, 8, 9,10 am and 6. 7, 8 pm unless noted otherwise in parish CRESCENT AVENUI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dorothy Wanzor — Chair- president of the Student. bulletin BAPTISMS — First and third Sundays at 2 pm by prior Plainfield, N.J. 7S6-246B person, Parish Calendar Com- Government Association, who appointment only, CONFESSIONS — First Saturdays • Charles L Mead and Manuel Rodriguez, Ministers mittee; Bob Tenton — Chair- will serve as master of Communal Penance Service 1,30 pm, other Saturdays 1 to 2 pm, SUNDAY — 10 am, Plainfield Ecumenical Worship at Cresent all Saturdays after 7 pm Mass, Eve of Holydavs and 1st Friday, Avenue Presbyterian Church, Eait 7th Street at Watchung person, Parish Directories; Mrs, ceremonies. Joining Mr. Porch 4-30-S 00 pm BLESSED MOTHER NOVENA MASS - Mondays Avenue Dr Homer L Triekett of First-Park Baptist Church, Bobby Reilly — acting as tern- will be Dr, Saul Orkin, president 7 30 pm [during school year! preaching Nursery Care and Church School through 6th grade porary Committee Secretary and of Union College, who will provided. Frank Cerminaro — Public describe the College's ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Relations, philosophy; Dr. Leonard SS9 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains 1961 Raiitan Road, Scotch Plaini 232-5678 The Rev lohn R, Neilson. Pastor Father Reinbold recently Kreisman, vice president for Rev Julian Alexander, |r. Pastor SUNDAY — 8 am. Holy Eucharist; 10 am. Family Eucharist and FRIDAY - No Ark Coffeehouse SUNDAY - 10 am. Worship offered this Committee his academic affairs; Dr. Robert Church School WEDNESDAY - 9 am. Holy Eucharist Service, Church School for toddlers through eight years highest hopes for success. He Markoff, dean of arts and Playpen and Crib Room open; 4 pm, lunior High Fellowship stated "that this Committee is business; Dr. Bernard Solon, IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY CHURCH Kiekoff Picnic, 7 pm. Members in Prayer TUESDAY - 7-30 pm, 1571 Martine Avenue, Scotch Plains 889.2100 college/career Bible itudy, WEDNESDAY — 8 pm. Adult Bible essential in providing a parish dean of science and engineering, SATURDAY — 5 30-700, Anticipated Mass. SUNDAY — 8, 9, Study Vacation Bible School — 9.30 am to 11 30 am. August spirit in faith and neighborliness and Dean Morson. 10, 11:15, 12 15 Mass, with 9 am the Youth Folk Mass. and 1526 11-15 the Choir lings High Mass, for all parishioners and the A film strip showing facilities COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH communities served by St. and activities and an informal Meeting House Lane, Mountainside GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bartholomew's. This is not an discussion with representatives Eait Seventh Street & Cleveland Avenue, plainfield The Rev Elmer A. Talcott, Minister easy task for any group in a of college offices directly serving The Rev, Harry W. Hansen. Rector SUNDAY — 10 am. Morning Worship with Rev Talcott parish as large as St. students' needs will follow, SUNDAY — 8 am. Holy Communion, 10 am. Holy Communion conducting the service Bartholomew's and I am Individual curriculum and Sermon, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY — 7 am. Morning FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Prayer 170 Elm Street, Westfield grateful for the help this meetings and a picnic will Rev Wilmont) Murray. Minister 233-2278 Committee will provide." complete the program, Dean SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY — in am. Combined summer services of the First Morson said. 333 Park Avenue, Scotsh Plains 322.5487 Baptiit Church and the First Congregational Church at the First There will be a forthcoming Rev. Robert P. Shoesmith. Minister 322-16bO Baptist Church Sermon by the Congregational Minister, the announcement by George The orientation has been SUNDAY — 10 am, Services, no Sunday school or nursery Rev John Wilson, on the topic "Rouer Williams Our Common Piccoli regarding the spiritual scheduled to accommodate TUESDAY - 10 am, Prayer Croup THURSDAY - no Bible Root'" Child care for pre-schoolers students according to the Study SATURDAY — 7-30 pm. Bible Study for senior high, retreat programs. He also college and career WOODSIDE CHAPEL announced the following major curriculum in which they are i Morse Avenue, Fam%uod enrolled. Students majoring in parish events for this year: Thursday — either in the SUSDAY — 11 am. Family Bible Hour, Professor Tom Taylor, Criminal Justice, Liberal Arts, from Biblical School of Theology VAIII be the speaker Sunday A Labor Day Weekend morning or afternoon. School at same hour Nursery provided. 7 pm. Professor Taylor Festival has been planned for the Education, Liberal Studies, According lo Mrs, Gail Shields, will speak at thp evening service TUESDAY — 8 pm. Prayer weekend beginning September 2 Urban Studies, Business and time and Bible itudy SATURDAY — college and car»er group director, few registrations can meeting in conjunction with UN1CQ. Public Administration will still be accepted for the fall term. John Appezzato and Joe Kulik attend the August 24 session, as Parents wishing to obtain TEMPLE ISRAEL OF SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD will head up this gala festival. will students receiving benefits additional information or to 1920Cliffwmid Avenue, Scotch Plains 089-1830 under the Educational Clifford B Miller Rabhi The Parish Annual Dinner- register their children may do so FRIDAY _ a 30 pm. Sabbath Service SATURDAY - 9 30 am. Dance will be held on Friday Opportunity Fund (EOF) by calling the church office at Sabbath Service, SUNDAY — 9 am. Morning Minvan evening, October 28 at the project. 322-5487. The school is fully MONDAY - 7 am. Morning Minvan THURSDAY - 7 am. Martinsville Inn » all for Si 2.SO Continued On Page 24 licensed by the State of New Morning Minvdn per person. Tom Santo Salvo Jersey. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and George Kundrat, Co Weitfield, N.J. SUNDAY - B15 «, 10 am. Worship Services. Rev Richard L Chairpersons arc sure th priests, Smith preaching on the Hibiect, "li There Ri'jllv A Hell'" nuns and parishoners will all Leader of Worship. Dr Henry C, flovenkurk, 10 jm church school. H pm -\ A WEDNESDAY — li pm, Session Council. A A have an enjoyable evening. THURSDAY — <) 30 am. Prayer Chapel A New Year's Eve Anthony P. Rossi, Director Dinner-Dance, Joe Wood Chairperson has already started 1937 WesifieldAvenue making plans for this Scotch Plains, NJ. Paul K, Koenig r i f merrymaking affair to be held in TET 07076 the school auditorium. As DISPENSING OPTICIAN additional information in Phone 322-8038 conjunction with this event is OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED received it will be posted in the Classes Fitted Broken Lenses Duplicated parish bulletin. Ililillilllliillilllilliiliill!ill!illl1lliiiliillliliii"illi"»l HIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII llilllli| 322-8911 Other events, will be 419 Park Ave , Scotch Plains announced as the year PUT YOUR CHILD I progresses. IN THE PICTURE Hours Daily 9 to 5 Thurs 9 to 8 Sai. 9to12 AT SP Baptist TEMPLE SHOLOM Nursery To Open 815 W. 7th St., Plainfield, N.J. COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY In less than a month the 756-6447 Scotch Plains Baptist Nursery "YOU WILL FIND A RELIGlOUSSCHOOLWITH: School will open its doors at 333 A 2 Grave Plot in Park Avenue for its ninth year ( Modern, reform education of providing loving care for pre- « Field Trips to Jewish Sites in New York City Area school children of all faiths. A . Electives in Drama, Dance, Chorus, and Art, 1 .Confirmation Trip to Amsterdam , Bar and Bat Mitzvah Instruction. HILLSIDE CEMETERY variety of learning experiences i Outstanding Adult Education program, help each child to learn about Woodland Ave,, Plainfield Plb-1729 himself, his world and other • Cir pools from Scotch Plains, Finwood people. The experienced ind North Plamfiild (Located in Scotch Plains) teachers carefully consider the HIGH HOLIDAY INTRODUCTION All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas individual needs of each child in 1 To introduce Tempis Sholom to your family, High Holyday Tickets are And Include Perpetual Care - planning wide and varied daily I available at a nominal cost activities. 1 For information about RELIGIOUS SCHOOL, Payment Terms Arranged The Nursery School offers § HIGH HOLYDAY TICKETS, "and MEMBER- classes for three and four-year- Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 Daily SHIP rates, please call The Temple office, | Saturdays 9 to 12 Tel. PI 6-1729 olds three days a week — I 758-6447, 1 Tuesday, Wednesday, and iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiuiiiii ii i iiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiinM oo Plainfield Says t/j Thanks For Aid ATTENTION lOimnufitne fieruitE, Jinc m A formal "thanks" was ATTORNEYS extended to the Plainfield Fire FEATURING CADILLAC LIMOUSINES Division for its efforts in AND UNIFORMED CHAUFFEURS quelling the August 2 fire that damaged properties on W, Front WE REST Street, by the Plainfield City WEDDINGS, AIRPORT TRANSFERS Council at their public session OUR CASE! PIERS. THEATERS, V.I.P. SERVICE O Monday night. Appreciation was also EXECUTIVE TRANSPORTATION expressed to the North and Uurcusu lor busiiiuss carpeting has a simple South Plainfield Fire defense — the most popular mime brands in Departments, the Arbor Hose carpeting for selection, design, excellent Company, the Scotch Plains and resistance to wear and tear. Put these together with Ham rah Emerson"*, experience I 322=7997 Cranford Fire Department, and .iiul reputation and we rest our ease. Call us the Plainfield Rescue Squad for today lor more inluriiialioii. their assistance during the emergency. The King of Carpets... | 24 HR, SERVICE | 1 COMPANY ACCOUNTS WELCOMED | The City Council passed a resolution supporting a N.J. !„,„ | iiiiiniiiiiiii iiiiiiiiimi i imimmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiM liiiiiiif Senate Bill that, if adopted, HAMRAII EMERSON would eliminate the distinction PLAINFIELD 1111 South Avenue (Route 28) 754.2300 between classificatioris of local SOMERVILLE Between Rt. 22 and Someryille Circle722-7900* governments and would, according to the resolution, inhibit discriminating allocations of Federal general revenue sharing funds. This distinction, continues the resolution, between WHEN YOU "township," "city," FAMILY INVESTORS CORP. "borough," and "villiage" is NEED... not based upon "any real • STOCKS • BONDS • MUTUAL FUNDS difference in the powers and TROPHIES functions of the various forms • INSURANCE • TAX SHELTERS MEDALS of local government in New RIBBONS Jersey" and has unfairly 322.1800 BASEBALL penalized some governments INVESTMENT COUNSIUNQ BY APPOINTMENT EQUIPMENT while giving undue advantage to SPORTING others. FREDJ.CHEMIDLIN NORTH & MARTINI AVES,, FANWOOD GOODS The City Council also passed a resolution allowing Plainfield to J.D. TROPHY & SPORT SHOP enter into a contract with the New jersey Department of fj 1721 E. 2nd St., Scotch Plains 322-7177 Community Affairs for a grant of funds for a new Community Action Agency in the city. The 522,364 grant will be used ! during a 15 week period to hold public hearings and to conduct e believe Quality can be an election for a Community Action Board of Trustees. beautiful & even economical Women's Club To Hold Flea When if comes to washing cfofhes Market The Fanwood Junior clean, Whir/poo/ washer elegance Women's Club will sponsor its 8th annual Flea Market on Saturday, Sept. 17 from 10 am takes off the gloves!! to 4 pm, rain date, Sunday, Sept. 18 from 12 noon to 4 pm, at the Fanwood Train Station. AH proceeds from the Flea Market will go to the Fanwood * Permanent Press fabrics and washable knits go Junior Women's Club through a special cool-down process, Scholarship Fund and to local charities. Also, as in past years iH The Whirlpool MAGIC CLIAN lint filter is one booth space will be donated to automatic filter that's really automatic. the New Jersey Commission for the Blind, and the Huntington's Disease Association, # Our load-size water level selector lets you match the amount of water to the size of the wash load. The fee is $12 for a double parking space. Please call 464- 8992 to reserve a space. The club wii! advertise this event extensively and we expect a large turn-out so reserve your space early. COME ABOARD SCOTCH PLAINS Ai a Naval reservist in the Ready Mariner Program, your active duty for training is short but thorough. APPLIANCE CENTER 437 Park Ave., Scotch Plains Call free (600)841-8000 (Across the street from Police Station) Open Dally 9-6, Thurs. 94 322-2280 Plenty of Parking in rtar McDonald's "Tennis, Everyone* * Sponsors BY CURTIS G. WAY AS I SEE IT... ? BY DICK CHIITQN 'Swim-A-Long i m ,,. neither snow nor rain nor hem nor gloom of night stays these fans The New Jersey Scotch Plains 5 ? from the swift pursuit of their appointed seats. McDonald's will be sponsoring a "Tennis, Everyone o My appologies to Herodotus, the Greek historian, for paraph,asing "Swim-A-Long" marathon to Manual Orantes trounced Jimmy Connors 6-1, 6-3 last weekend at the lines he wrote about the Persian postal system of 500 B.C. They help the fight agains muscular the United States Clay Court Championships in Indianapolis. At just seemed so apropos to today's Cosmos fan. dystrophy on August 22 from 9 North Conway, New Hampshire the previous weekend, Connors was 35 For last Sunday night 77,691 excited fans packed the 76 500 seat am to 9 pm at the dumped by Harold Solomon in the quarterfinals. Giant Stadium to capacity-plus, after a day of foul weather and rain, to Fanwood/Scotch Plains YMCA, For most players those would be excellent performances, but not for watch an evening of exciting soccer entertainment as the Cosmos The pool has been donated for Connors. The reigning United States Open and World Championship demolished the Fort Lauderdale Strikers, 8-5, to take the first of the the "Swim-A-Long" by the Tennis champion is still off his form and recovering from a nagging two game playoff. Fanwood/Scotch Plains YMCA. thumb injury, Last March I wrote about the sudden emergence of professional A bake sale will also be held Connors injured his right thumb while playing in the Queens Club soccer as a major sport in the metropolitan area, but never did I from 11 am to 5 pm during the tourney the week before Wimbledon. The swollen thumb affected envision an explosion of popularity of such proportions as we now day of the event. All bake goods Connors* two handed backhand and hampered him throughout witness. Soccermnnia has taken over and the new darlings of have been donated by the Scotch Wimbledon. Yet Conners still reached the finals before falling in five professional sports in this area are the Cosmos. And with good reason, Plains Senior Citizens. grueling sets to Bjorn Borg, who played flawless tennis. they market their product expertly. The Cosmos have signed some of For the past few years Connors has been the dominant force in pro tennis. In 1974 he devastated all competition in capturing both the world's greatest soccer players, ie. Pele, Franz Bqckenbauer, All proceeds from the event Wimbledon and Forest Hills. Connors was a losing finalist in those Giorgio Chinaglia and Carlos Alberto, These fellows and their will be donated to the Muscular same tournaments the following year, but again had a phenomenal teammates put on an exciting show and their artistry is something to Dystrophy Association. behold. They seem to care about the fans too and relate much more to winning percentage and collected big money in Heavyweight them than do the professional athletes pf other sports. There is none Challenges against Rod Laver and John Newcombe, "We're delighted to be part of ol' the smug aloofness one is so accustomed to seeing in the stadia In 1976 Connors captured the U.S. Open over Borg in a thrilling jerry's fight against dystrophy. around the country. The players seem to genuinely want to please the four set match. Connors then was impressive early in 1977 by winning It's truly a worthwhile cause," fans and go out of their way to make the evening one of fun and his first WCT crown with ease. But then came the thumb injury. said S.T.A.R. Angela Cozza and involvement for everyone. After Wimbledon Connors wisely decided to rest the thumb. He Manager Bruno Fabian. For instance, the Cosmos will start off each game by having the took off for four weeks and planned to build up for his defense of the public address announcer say he hopes everyone present has a ball U.S. Open title. But now the question is will Connors be ready? tonight. Whereupon each player in the starting lineup will kick a "The event at the YMCA is At North Conway on slow rid clay perhaps Solomon's win was not soccer ball up into the crowd as a free gift. The fans love ii and the one of hundreds of similar MDA that much of an upset. Yet Solomon has been ailing this year and fell players seem to also. events being staged across the easily in the next round to eventual champ John Alexander, hardly a country, Marathons are a lot of clay court specialist. The Cosmos and the North American Soccer League are for real fun, but more importantly, they Orantes beat Connors at Forest Hills two years ago and easily and they provide exciting sports entertainment that even the non- help the hundreds of thousands whipped him last week. But Connors barely made the finals, almost soccer oriented sports fan can relate to and enjoy. of afflicted by muscle-wasting being upset in the quarters by Dick Stockton. diseases. We at McDonald's are Perhaps I'm sounding like some prophet of doom, and it may be The metropolitan area seems to now be on its way to having a very proud that we have played a that Connors simply had bad losses in these tournaments. Yet is is the championship team playing to near capacity every game. Who would part to fight MDA in the past," way he lost that bothers me. have thought it would have been the Cosmos? explained S.T.A.R. Angela Against Orantes, Connors was being jerked around the court like a Cozza and Manager Bruno marionette, He made numerous errors off low short balls and Fabian. approach shots. Naturally a player with Connors' slashing go-for- I couldn't help but notice the other day and hence be reminded of a broke style will make quite a few errors, but he never seemed to miss certain similiarity between the baseball season of '77 and that of '51. them as much on crucial points. For it was on August 11, 1951 that the then Brooklyn Dodgers held a MDA, which supports over Although losing the first set 6-1, Connors had a great chance to get 13 Vi game lead over the then New York Giants. That day began one of 450 neuromuscular disease back inlhe match early in the final set. He let 2-1 and had three break the greatest pennant chases in history. The Dodgers seemed destined, research projects in laboratories points against Orantes in the fourth game. But Connors could not gain with barely seven weeks to go, to waltz to the pennant. It wasn't to be, throughout the U.S. and in 17 the break as Orantes played steady percentage tennis. After Connors however, as the Giants put on a drive ihat began to narrow the lead. foreign countries, has recently held his serve, Orantes closed out the match winning four straight From 16 games out on the losing side they caught the Dodgers, forcing established a network of games. a three game playoff that culminated in the "shot heard 'round the university based research centers So what are Connors' chances with Forest Hills coming up soon. world." The "shot" otherwise known as Bobby Thompson's ninth to accelerate its efforts to find Guillermo Vilas of Argentina is on fire this summer, having won four inning, three run homer off Ralph Branca in the third and deciding cures or effective treatments for straight tournaments and 27 consecutive matches since Wimbledon, game brought the Giants home a winner 5-4. This was the greatest neuromuscular disease. In Bjorn Borg is playing World Team Tennis this summer but says he's single play in the history of baseball. addition, the health agency ready for the Open. maintains a total of 178 free Right now Vilas is the top player in the World, but as Donald Dell Getting back to the similiarity, the Cincinnati Reds trailed the diagnostic and treatment clinics, says, "He has never beaten Borg or Connors, and until he does Vilas Dodger this August 11 by almost the same number of games, Can located throughout the U.S., cannot be rated No. 1." history repeat itself? Yes, it can. Will history repeat itself? No, it won't. And in Puerto Rico and Guam. I'm still picking Vilas at Forest Hills, with Borg as my second The Reds' pitching just isn't there. The extensive purge of the 76 Guam. choice. Outside shots include Orantes or Hie Nastase, What about pitching staff seems to be coming back in the face of Sparky Connors? Anderson. I used to say Jimbo is the tennis player and everyone else just plays To get more details, call tennis. Connors used to say, "I never lose, the other player must beat The National League Western Division Race is over but on August 322-5270. me!" U it sure did bring to mind the greatest come from behind and most In the few losses I've seen Connors have in the past, 1 would have thrilling conclusion to a baseball season ever played. agreed with him, but not after his performance last weekend. ing under the sun rives like a Fiat Discover what summer's all about in a sun-levin' Fiat X 1/9 or Fiat Spider. Whichever you choose, you'll experience that kind of wind-in-your-hair feeling that's hard to forget. In a car that's hard to beat. Get a taste of summer. Test drive a Fiat today. -4 FIAT X 1/9 It's the sensational mid-engine sports machine from Fiat. With a removable roof panel that lets you latch on to the summer sky. The Xl/9 . . . nothing else is built like it or drives like it. FIAT SPIDERS Here's a car that was made for summer. The Fiat Spider is a classic Sorts converdble, with a folding top, 1.8 litre TOHC enSme, S-speed gearbox and more. CONTINENTAL MOTORS OF piainfieid, Ltd BUEJU 320 Park Avenue — Piainfieid 5-5260 DiAnnunzio's. Will play game Next week will be the last Continentals from point of protest, Steve , week of the park season. There Petrucia knocked into tiple play will be a watermelon feast on THIS WEEK Win In this weekend. There was another Thursday afternoon. Come out Slo Pitch triple play in tourney also. and join the fun. See you at AT THI Janssen's protested against Forest Road Park. Due to heavy rains, there was Corner Store, Still up in air. limited play this week in the 1 Cardio-Vascular Program Scotch Plains Independent Slo Forest Road Our eardio-vascular Fitness Program will be starting again in Pitch League. These next three Openings For Jr. September, Mass testing date is September 18, 1977. For further weeks are booked with make ups Park News information, contact Michael Waldron at 889-8880. and many important games will The annual Forest Road High Fail Soccer Indian Guides and Princesses be played. Penny Carnival was held on Watch for this parent-child program starting in September at the Joe Triano and his band of Friday afternoon and was a YMCA. Time together in fun and fellowship adds a real plus to the vets from the Continentals saw tremendous success. Various Bob Kraus, Division I father-child relationship. Meet twice a month in the homes of tribe their playoff hopes take a turn games of chance were run by the Manager of the Scotch Plains- members on a rotating basis, Campers, banquets and special events are for the better as they chalked up park youngsters and candy was Fanwood Soccer Association, also held. Sign up will also be taken at local schools. Future dates to be two victories and took over sole awarded to the many winners. has announced that a few announced, possession of fourth place, the openings still remain in the Disney World With The "¥" The games included a sponge last playoff position. In a throw, bowling for candy, a dice roster for the fall soccer league. The YMCA will be planning a trip to Disney World, November 10 slugfest, the Continentals won thru 13. The package includes a round trip air transportation from game, a ring toss, a penny pitch, 17-10 over Scotchwood Liqours. a spin throw, a football throw, a Newark Airport; accomodations at the beautiful Court of Flags Hotel; George Kelly and Joe Rocco Division I is opened to boys breakfast and dinner daily; one day's admission to Disney World penny drop, and a bean bag toss. were the big guns in the big Copper enameling, stone and girls, grades 7-9 in Scotch with eight attractions; round trip bus transportation from the airport victory. On Thursday Joe Plains or Fanwood. No soccer and to Disney World. ALL THIS AT A FANTASTIC PRICE!!! For craft, copper pictures and finger Triano was back in uniform and painting were worked on this_ experience is necessary — only further Information call JertCushman at the Y — 322-7600. helped his team to win over A enthusiasm and a desire to learn Piranha Competitive Swim Team week at Forest Road. Some Division Rossi Funeral Home. interesting pieces and pictures the game. Applications are Try-outs for the Piranha Swim Team will be held September 6 to 9, at The game was scoreless after available at the Scotch Plains 6:30-7i30 pm for newcomers, Join the Piranha — Be on a winner! were turned out by the many five, a pitching duel between youngsters who worked on these Recreation Office in the Rocco and Rossi's Joe Bruno. crafts. Municipal Building on Park The mighty Continentals scored The boys' Softball team split 4 Ave. eight times to edge the game out games this week with LaOrande. YMCA Flag Football League 8-5. Rossi has yet to win in their Forest won 5-0 and 2-1 and lost The Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA will once again be offering a first year in the league. Joe 7-1 and 6-1. The stars for Forest The remaining three coaching flag football league for any youngster in the 3rd to 6th grades. This Triano starred in the victory. Included Joe Griffith, Ken assignments and tentative team league has proven to be very exciting in the past with over 100 In the only other game, Hickman, "Bubba" Pena, and rosters include: GUNNERS — youngsters participating in play last year. The wearing of flags makes Fanwood Corner Store and the Dave Read. Coach, Jack Quinn; Frank it harder than touch football, but a lot safer from a pediatrician's phantoms beat Janssen's The powerful girls' tema of Gentile, Connie Gentile, Dave point of view than touch football, In this league, the youngster will Decorators 15-7. Janssen's took Forest Road defeated LaGrande Kluckas, Scott Mawby, Brien learn the basic fundamentals of blocking, passing, kicking, catching, the early lead but could not hold by a 14-4 score. Stars for the Quinn, Brendan Quinn, Tom running with the ball, total team offense, and total team defense. Each it and the second place Corner Forest team included Christine Doyle, Chris Hogan, Murat Sor, youngster will be able to actually play under game conditions, and all Store won easily. Reipe, Kay Whittington, Janet Anthony DePalma, Scan Burke, of this will be done in a safe and healthy manner under adult All oilier games were washed Massa, and Theresa D'Antuano, Mark Hamilton, Patrick Leahy, supervision. out. Both races are still very Tournament winners this STING — Coach, Larry Supervisor Sal Tavagllone announced that the YMCA is now taking tight so" the next few weeks week included: Ping Pong — 1. Crutsinger; Jeff Grimmer, John should be exciting. Games will registration for the league. All persons must sign up by September 19, Mike D'Antuono 2, Jane Massa Demboski, Robert Foster, Steve be played at Brookside, Farley The dates are set so that on Saturday, September 17, 1977 there will b 3, Ken Hickman 4, Bill Foster, Dave Buckwald, Eric and Muir fields, single games a major clinic from 9 am to 12 pm. The teams will be chosen during the Humphreys 4 Squares — 1. Ken Boyd, Steve Lies, Greg Miller, following week, and the youngsters will have a special team practice on beginning at 6:30 and tsvin bills Andy Miller, Mark Crutsinger, at 6:15. Playoff games begin Hickman 2. Liraine Marino 3. Saturday, September 24. This will be followed by league play on Paul Read 4, Tim Callahan Big Peter Czaja, Tanji Hyman, October 1 followed by a special play-off. Games will be played on August 19 with the first four Craig Sjonell. TIMBERS — teams seeing action. Each Wheel Race — 5 yrs.: 1. Andy Saturday mornings beginning October 1, Bazuk 2. Kevin Kane 3. Mandy Coach, Ray Luen Daniel Fees are 55,00 for members and S10.00 for Associates. For further division will have separate Lipnick, Kevin Luer, Mark playoffs. This year all playoff Baker; 6-7 yrs.: 1, Louie information please contact the Pamvood-Seoteh Plains YMCA at 322- Peterson 2. Henry Harrison 3. Blitzer, Paul Kaplan, Tim 7600. Sign-ups are being taken at both Grand Street and Martine series will be the best two of Scharfe, Danny Slater, Bob three. Benjie Purcell' 8 yrs.: 1. Kevin Avenue facilities. Sicila 2. Dawn Schaeffer 3. Underbill, Jim Underbill, Tom This past weekend two local Valerie Bober Hula Hoop — Tie Barth, Jim Sullivan, Michael teams, Fanwood Corner Store between Mariel Oldendurff and Donahue, Steve Donahue. and Bang's, competed in the Valerie Bober Raritan Valley Liquors Slo Pitch tournament, held on Somerset County fields. The Corner Store Community Helpers Come to was eliminated in first round The YMCA play, Bang's had better luck. Ik. Sang's took third place in the icrreo The conclusion of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA Preschool very strong tourney, winning Camps Weeto and Wewanchu will come to an end tomorrow three games on Saturday and 6 bushel 26gai, afternoon. Eight fun-filled weeks have flown swiftly by. coming back Sunday to win two. Leaf Bags Trash Bags The campers have had many outdoor learning experiences. Nature They beat Holic AC, Chaltos, 6 io has been a highlight this session. Walks around the wooded areas of Flo's twice and Old Yorke Inn Bags for the YMCA pool to a trail in back of Shackamaxon, and finally ending while losing close games to 79* Bags for up in the basement of the White House to observe turtles, fish, Franklin Tide (6-3) and Hair salamanders, and frogs were just a few of the days' activities the Barn (4-3) to be eliminated. Lemon Scented children experienced. Franklin Tide was the eventual Tall Kitchen Can Bags The children have been learning about all of our Community winner while Hair Barn took 15 Helpers these past two weeks. A fireman, policeman, and nurse visited second. Sang's played excellent Bags for the children for short periods of time. The children were amazed and defense throughout the tourney, delighted as each one spoke. A trip to the Scotch Plains Post Office giving up only 17 runs in seven CITGO was a highlight of the camp this week. games. Pitcher Mickey Donovan 233 South Ave. The staff will miss all the smiling faces that have been so prevalent threw an excellent tourney. Fanwood, N.J. here at the YMCA since June 27. We hope to see many familiar faces ***Softball News — Fanwood 322-9751 again next summer. Corner won protest with ACRES OF DOG OBEDIENCE Enroll Now For CLASS IN Ride Our New Tilt-A-Whirl! WESTFIELD ALL Complete BREEDS Course €ftSTCOffST CYCLE & MOPED CENTER NJ. DOG COLLEGE UNION "PROFi-SSlONAL 9 9MON:FRI QUALITY TRAINING" 687-2393 OOO-OOUU 96 SATURDAY Rt.22 Scotch Plains 233-01575 For the second game in a row, the A's got on the Scoreboard Trials and Tribulations Nutritional Views first on a walk to Freddy Tony Acocella, PHD, Pharmacist-Nutriiionist Armstrong and a key error on Of A Candidate the Cards shortstop. Once again, m The Busy Bee — Anti-Stress the lead did not last long. The more stress you face each day, the more you need 10 take The Cards scored three runs in nutritional supplements regularly. The price we pay for living in the their half of the second on key I 20th century includes an increase in stress as chemical food additives, base hits by Don Baliko and > toxic environmental substances and other debilitating agents in Mike Day to make the score 3-1. polluted air, (N. J. is right on top) The A's closed the gap in the fourth by picking up another | This is why vitamins, minerals and other concentrated supplements run, but the Cards answered S3 are so important. Proper nutritive supplementation will help increase with one in thu fifth. 3 the body's defense against any harmful effect resulting from these chemical and physical stress factors. What kind of supplementation is recommended? Vit. C and E arc In the bottom of the sixth, it helpful in lessening the effects of stress. The dosage, at least 500 mg of appeared as though the Cards Vit C and 100-200 U of E, Vitamins A and D, zinc, magnesium, iron, had put the game out of reach as potassium are also important agents in resisting stress. they scored three runs — but the However the most vital supplemental nutrients of all are the anti- best was yet to come. In the top stree vitamins of the B complex. These should be provided in diets in of the seventh inning, with one the amounts well above those recommended. man out, the A's tied the score The greater the physiological or psychological stress, the more as they capitalized on numerous sensitive a person should be to maintaining higher levels of the B Cardinal errors. The campaign trail is a long and arduous one which involves • Complex family in the dietary regimen. Excess amounts of these water countless committee meetings, teas, coffees and debates. To make soluble agents which are not used by the body will be excreted, and not matters easier, a candidate tries to have a committee to help sort out yield to accumulation contributing to toxicity. It is also recommended The game was continued the the meetings so that he doesn't find himself slated for two coffee hours that you add either brewer's yeast, desiccated liver or wheat germ in following evening, but It did not at 7:30 at either side of town. your diet. last long. With two men out in a rousing game of volley ball was The campaign committee also To eliminate all sources of stress would be an impossibility since the bottom of the eighth inning, played. The excitement of the watches over their candidate so "stress" is inherent in life itself. So although we can't escape stress Mike Banfield hit a booming game was short-lived, for our that no harm comes to him — or completely — we can escape some of its harmful effects. Combined shot to right-centerfield, scoring candidate fell tearing the tries to. Loren Hollembaek, with regular daily exercise and relaxation, better nutrition promises to Jeff Keats from second base ligaments in his leg. Loren Republican Candidate for help all of us take stess in stride. with the winning run. Glen assures us, however, that his Grimaldi picked up the win in Council, believes not only in cast, which hopefully will be off relief while Dom Monaco took doing things well but also at at this writing, will not deter him the loss. 110% rates. Loren recently from making his campaign Cards Capture attended a block party at which rounds. SR League Series BY STEVE COLEMAN It has been three short years since coaches Jasper Furhman and Ben Parsons entered the Senior League to manage the Lawn Cards. On Friday, August 5, this coaching duo captured their third consecutive S.P.F. Little League-Senior Division World Series, headaches? The National League Champs outclassed the A's in two straight games by the scores of 7- 2 and 8-7. The A's retained a bit DO YOU KNOW of respectibility by forcing the second contest into extra innings, What's Wrong With "An undefeated season" was implanted in the minds of the Your Lawn? Cards as they took the field for game #1 of the series on Tuesday, August 2. The A's had IS IT: come ever so close in losing to the Cards 4-3 only three nights Chinch Bugs before in regular season play. After inning one of this first series game, it seemed as though Sod Web Worms the A's would finally snap the streak. Army Worms In the bottom of the first inning, the American League Fungus Champs took a 2-0 lead on Walks to Dom Monaco and Moles Reggie Hammonds and a costly error by the Card's first Grubs baseman. The A's hopes were shattered Nematodes in the top of the second as the Card's sent nine men to the plate and scored 4 runs. Mike Risher, or Glen Grimaldi. Kirk Parsons TOO other problems and Mike Day all had key base hits in the drive, The Champs TRUST YOUR LAWN TO THE LAWN-A-MAT MAN picked up another run in the Call as hundreds of thousands of other homeowners do - fifth on a single by Mike Day, a nationwide. His experience is the best investment you stolen base, an error on the A's can make in a greener, more beautiful lawn. shortstop and a beautiful The squeeze bunt by Mike Fisher. Two more runs in the sixth by Lawn-A-Mat the Cards did little more than PREPARE NOW FOR A secure victory in game one, anytime, any day, including Sundays BEAUTIFUL LA WN NEXT YEAR,,, Pitcher Kirk Parsons picked Man tor FREE estimate - No obligation August 15th thru September is the best up the victory for the Cards as time of year for cultivating the growth of he struck out 13 and walked 6, grass. It is the ideal time to re-establish Dom Monaco took the loss for 232-1230 232-7080 355-8484 old lawns. the A's. CRANFORD CLARK SCOTCH PLAINS WESTFIILD RAHWAY Game two of the series proved FANWOOD GARWQQD LINDiN to be one of the most exciting MOUNTAINSIDE games of the entire Senior "Greenskeeper for America's homeowner." League season. Following an eight inning struggle, the Cards emerged as World Series LawnamaT Champs by squeezing out an 8-7 victory. a Coach Needed will be $40 for Union County LaGrande Park- residents and $55 for out-of- Investor's Corner For Jr. Raiders county residents. byFREDGHIMIDLIN News Watercolor painting, also a Neither heat nor humidity has Junior Raiders Football ten-session course, introduces slowed down activity at League is looking for anyone the beginner to the artistic LaGrande Park. This week the interested in becoming a coach effects that can be achieved in for one of the Junior Raider The term, Financial Planning, has taken on greater significance in 5, 6, and 7 year olds enjoyed this medium, Dr. Dee stated, recent years as individuals and families try to cope with the day to day Running Races, Ring Toss, Tic- teams. With the start of the and offers the advanced student season rapidly approaching, it money demands made by our existence. $10,000 deposited in a 5% Tak-Toe, Big Wheel, Boob the opportunity to develop and savings account ten years ago has seen the purchasing power of this Tube, Hipplty Hop, and Kick would be appreciated If any broaden his/her competence. interested person who would nest egg shrink to under $6000 in real value today. Taxes, along with Ball. Winners of these events Classes are limited to 18, and inflation, have played a very important part in lowering the value of were:RUNNING RACE — 1. coach a team contact Mr. Sam will be held on Fridays from 7 to McGriff at 322-5909 or Mr. this nest egg. As a result, more people are becoming aware of the need Brian Smith and Michael 9:30 pm, beginning September to pay closer attention to their finances in terms of trying to protect Mannix 2. Tim Hayden 3. Bryan George Holzlohner at 232-6232. 23. Tuition is $48 for Union As the start of the 1977 season their capital against the ravages of inflation and taxes. Steiner and Matthew Clancy 4. County residents and $55 for If one were fortunate enough to have a quarter of a million Eric Vote!- and Greg Smith nears, we look forward to out-of-county residents. community support by attending dollars invested In tax-free municipal bonds yielding 6%, he would RING TOSS — 1. Laurie Painting in mixed media will have an income of $15,000 a year tax-free. Now this is not a great deal Anderson 2. Kristin Kenney 3. Junior Raider football games, be conducted on ten consecutive held every Sunday from of money In today's economy. As long as one Is working and having Jason Glanar 4. Lisa Goldblatt Thursdays from 7 to 9:30 pm, his income inflated along with price, he may not pay too much TIC-TAK-TOE — 1. Matthew September 25 thru October 30 at beginning September 22. Terrill Junior High School. attention to his financial goals. But what about those who have Claneey 2. Patty Sitek 3. Denise This' course is for the beginner retired or are about to retire? These people are generally locked into Yareheski and Kristin Miglario Junior Raider players should or the advanced student, and is note that equipment fitting a fixed income pattern that can only get worse as time passes. We will BIG WHEEL — 1. Donald designed to use various all reach that point eventually. So it is Imperative, that whether young Mayhola 2. Patty Sitek 3. nights are approaching and will techniques such as oils, acrylics, be held on September 6, 7, and or old, goals and objectives must be set and met in realizing ones Matthew Clancey 4. Denise and pastels alone or in financial objectives. It may result in lowering ones current standard of Yarcheski HIPPITY HOP — 1. 8,^ Players will receive combination. Demonstrations notification of these fitting living, but merely saving 10% of ones income is not enough. One must Denise Yarcheski 2. Matthew by the instructor will cover the prudently employ these savings in the framework of our economy] Clancey 3. Brian Smith 4. nights as well as team problems of composition, color Dominique Baudin Honorable assignments shortly. mixing, and painting such Despite the poor performance of the equity markets the past ten Mention Greg Smith. In Kick objects as glass, copper and years, I believe one should be accumulating equity capital with at least Ball, Michael Mannix's team flowers. Limited to 18 students, 50% of savings. Real estate, common stock, convertible bonds and won over Brian Smith's team by Art Courses the class will be instructed by preferred stocks, commodities, oil, gas and coal reserves are areas that the score 4 to 3. Mrs. Becker. Tuition is $48 for will fluctuate with the economy and produce current income. An Offered at investment that yields current cash income and offers appreciation This week's crafts included Union County residents, and $55 potential through equity ownership should be part of everyone's the making of turtles, pencil Union College for out-of-county residents. portfolio. cups, pet rocks, clay art, A variety of fine arts courses The stained glass workshop Is tempera blow straw, sea to suit the palette of most art designed to teach the basic pictures, and torn paper students will be offered at Union techniques of leaded glass, using Municipal bonds and tax-deferred annuities offer attractive areas projects. College In Cranford In the fall the Tiffany copper foil method. for Investment to those seeking relief In the higher tax brackets. During the past week semester. It was announced Course work Includes designing Several insurance companies offer the Tax-Deferred Annuity with a LaGrande Park played Forest today by Dr. Frank Dee, dean of and pattern making, cutting current interest yield of 7-8%. These annuities guarantee the ! Road Park in two exciting special services and continuing glass, soldering and the care and principal and a certain minimum rate of return, currently 3 /i-4%, double header softball games. education. use of tools. Students can create Actual current yields will fluctuate from year to year but now are in The first double header, held products of their choice, such as the 7-8% area. The income is accumulated and the tax deferred until Courses in creative drawing, sun catchers, terrariums, simple Tuesday, August 9, at LaGrande watercolor painting, painting in such time as income is drawn out, usually in retirement and when the Park, Forest surprised lamps, panels or art pieces. tax bracket Is considerably lower. An excellent vehicle for the mixed media, and stained glass Materials must be supplied by LaGrande by the score of 5-0. In techniques are among the more conservative investor, solid common stocks like Gulf Oil, A.T. & T., the second game, things returned the student. This workshop will Texaco, Public Service, and Exxon are all paying 6% or more in than 40 non-credit offerings to meet for six Saturdays from 9 to normal as LaGrande, behind fit the personal enrichment dividends. The potential for dividend increases and possible the brillant pitching of John am to noon, beginning appreciation in the future is what makes these equity investments needs of Union County resi- September 24. Classes are Best, overwhelmed Forest Road dents, Dr. Dee said. attractive. by the score of 7 to 1. Superb limited to 20 persons. Creative drawing, a ten- The most successful investors in history have always agreed on one defense was provided by right Stained glass for intermediate thing. The time to buy quality common stock is when no one else fielder Jeff Klaas. Others who session course, will cover the is designed for students wishing wants them! The current action in the Stock Market suggests that such contributed to this victory fundamentals of drawing, including instruction in basic to further their knowledge of a time is at hand. included, Pat Reilly, Jeff stained glass and will cover Grimmer, Fred Scialaba, Jim composition, proportion and perspective, using pencil and techniques for designing Bauer, John Dorn and Gary intricate lamps and panels, glass Naumann. pen and ink techniques. Students will be shown through fusing, and lamp mold making. Moving over to Forest Road demonstrations how to draw This workshop will meet for six ^Station <^f\adlo Park on Thursday, August II, with expression and creativity. Saturdays from 1 to 4 pm, the two teams once again split a This will be complemented by beginning September 24. Both T.V.& APPLIANCES double header. LaGrande took individual attention. Classes are workshops will be instructed by G.E.and Hotpoint Service for: the first game by the score of 6- limited to 18 and will be Kay Weiner of Mountainside, G.E. and Hotpoint 1. Forest Road took the second instructed by Natalie Becker, writer on stained glass for Appliance Parts game by the score of 2-1. Next national award winner In Creative Crafts Magazine. Regional Center Ranges, Disposers Dishwashers Wednesday, August 17, will landscape painting. Classes meet Tuition for each workshop Is $40 Call conclude the series with on Tuesdays from 7 to 9:30 pm, for Union County residents, and 1820 E. 2nd St. LaGrande hosting Forest Road beginning September 20. Tuition $45 for out-of-county residents. 232-4580 Scotch Plains for a final double header. This week the older children were busy making wicker baskets, creating inventive and original shapes. The children who completed basket weaving began to make stained glass vases. Everyone has been working hard and the completed projects reveal this effort. LaGrande Park would like to invite you to share its last week of crafts, games, and fun. We hope to see you there! GOLFERS! NAME BRANDS Top Quality Clubs Bags & Balls,.. AT DISCOUNT PRICES Golfprlde Grips Installed Woods ReflnllhKi Golf Clubs Repaired [THE GOLF SHOPI 2544 Plilnfleld AVB,, Scotch Plains 232-1748 TUB*. iu Sal. 8;au M.M.—S P.M. Clossd Sun. & Mon,, Evef, By Appt. Champion Pools pitching extremely well, game in the bottom of the Carlino can also count on relief seventh by Angle Zangaro's Kabats visit Craftsmen's Fair In Playoffs ace Rich Marks and southpaw sixth triple of the season to open Steve Schetlich, pitching star the inning a run producing single Scotch Plains Champion m from Kean College who just by Dave Shanni making the •4 pools will play Linden Ree, returned from summer camp, score 5-4. With the count of two Saturday morning in the first Scotch Plains dropped two balls and one strike on Frankie i round of the playoffs scheduled games to Woodbridge last week Carlino the umpire called the for 11 am at Linden Memorial in the regular Union County game because of darkness. Field. The winner will take on League playoffs by scores of 6-2 Manager Frank Carlino League champs Woodbridge and 5-4 as starters John appealed the decision seeking a H Rec, the best of three series. The Furthroth and Bob Fredericks continuation of the game at a winner will be eligible for the both got rocked in the first later date but was turned down State Tournament of inning by giving up five runs in by League Commissioner Lenny Champions. Scotch Plains each game. Greg Bork relieved Green, Champion Pools have Champion Pools with a record in both games shutting the door been playing without the services of 19-18 for rookie manager the rest of the way. In the 5-4 of all star pitcher Hurt Kosup (9- Frank Carlino, will start either loss Tuesday nite at the high 3) and a *35O batting average Little Alex KabatTTTand his brother Ian, 6, were totally fascinated by Bob Jeyster from Westfield or school fiuld Woodbridge scored and veteran infielder Bob Flynn the life-like carved wooden owl displayed at the recent Craftsmen's Greg Berk from Scotch Plains, the winning run on errors by the svho led the team in hitting with Fair in Newbury, N.H, where the Scotch Plains family spent a day jeyster has been plagued with third baseman and centerfidder. a *416 average. Kosup is in touring the diversified exhibits. The boys' Mom, Chris Kabat, also shoulder injuries all year after a Champion Pools rallied in the training for the upcoming enjoyed the display erected by woodcarver Alois Klein of East terrific start, Bork has been fifth inning on a walk to Tim Rutgers football season and Concord, N.H, Klein is one of about 100 expert craftsmen who exhibit coming out of the bull pen Peterson and a long double by Flynn is conducting a basketball and sell their elegant work at the annual Fair sponsored by the N.H, during the last two weeks and Rich Marks and almost won the camp. League of Craftsmen at Mount Sunapee State Park. (Lake Sunapee Area Photo) SIPCRSTEIN5 SAVE $5.23 SAVE $6.00 U.S.G. JOINT ! CEMENT S 45 I 6. 5 gal. Odorless PAINT THINNER s 1.«B.i. I Sealed Can i $8.76 Sipersteln's $8.50 $9.35 $9.75 • One coat SPRAY PAINT (n • Resists blistering • Long lasting gloss • Easy brushing • Odorlasj_ • Easy to use • Colors won't fade • High hiding • Fast drying •Fast drying • Soap & water cleanup • Glossy & tough • White & ready, Your Choice of Colors • Resists fading • Dries fast • Won't fade mixed colors • Soap & water clean-up 3 KOPPERS COMMERCIAL FANTASTIC LATEX SPANISH LADDERS DRIVEWAY TYPI 11-225 Ib. Rating SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL STUCCO SEALER Exceeds O.S.H.A. Requirements S 95 INTERIOR EXTERIOR « 5. 5 gal. $ OS 16 FT. 34. |ScrubbabI# 1 SAND List Sale i .•Odorless _ R EXTERIOR LATIX .Easy ApplUatier^ 75 FINISH •43.95 MMMIWII •109.00 •Non Yellowing CAULK S PAINT 45« tube •130.00 S2,SS ICOMP. VALUE S12.S! S Cavers Cracks! •156.50 63.95 SIPERSTEINS •185.00 4 mil s ONE COAT LATEX 10x25 •255.00 9B,iS TARP S3.86 •286.00 M 09,45 s Non-Toxic I GAL, # Smooth Flawing 3» # Washable I # .Scented . SHURELINE PAD KITS ADORN LATEX WALL PAINTS." wmunii S4,98 •"WArifQVtRINGAEPT. SUPER SPECIALS SAVE LUMBER LIFE I EXTERIOR LATEX EXTERIOR WOOD STAIN 1 SIPGARD' I SAVE A BUNDLE 50% SAVE $4.85 ON EVERY ROLL ON FIRST $ 95 QUALITY Gal. ,5. $B,95 If77 WALL TEX RegFOSWOO. O f OR MASONRY SANIip VINYL WALL White & I 16 colon. LWnI!*x COVERING SAVE mm IN STOCK 9"ROLLiR&TRAYs1.00 mum « &m Single 25% Vt SCHUMACHER T| ^™ Roll ROLLER COVERS 2/85e BIGGEST DISCaUNTS ON ALL BOOKS Seconds ON SANITAS % I .o. SIPCRSTEIN5 OTHER STORES: 935 RT, 22, NORTH PLAINFIELD UNION 2260 E. Rl. 22 I LINDEN • FORDS 756-0089 HOUflSs NEW BRUNSWICK • UNION CltV B DAILY SA.M, TO 9 P.M. JHSIY CITY • MIDOLITOWN • LONG MANCM • MICKTOWN 9 Plenty of Free Parking SAT 8 AM.-6 fM., SUN. 9 A.M.3 PM, Slperstein's Slperstoln's SIptrwtBln's Continued From Page 17 Pre-Engineering, Engineering, SCOTCH PLAINS (Brick) REAL ESTATE Environmental Engineering, Reduced to $62,000 Pre-Science, Environmental H 3 bedroom colonial cape, 2% baths, rec room, porch, garage. Science, Biology, Physical Hot water heat, plaster walls, carpeting, quick occupancy, Science, Nursing and Dental moving to Florida. Local Realtor Attends Hygiene students are invited to the August 25 orientation. Gallery Of Homes Convention Among others addressing the PISCATAWAY $52,900 Hank Friedrichs, president of H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. students wil be: Ronald Beautiful Ranch, 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen, carpeting, Gallery of Homes, of Westfield, Fanwood and Warren, was among Nakashima of Cranford, porch, cellar, garage, many extras. the 600 members and guests attending the Gallery of Homes, Inc. director of counseling; Walter I national convention held August 6 through 10 in Toronto, Canada, Myer of Elizabeth, director of The local real estate firm has been associated with Oallery of Homes, veteran's affairs,' Mrs. Betty WASHINGTON ROCK and international network of independent real estate brokers, since Ehrgott of Mountainside, RESERVATION $95,000 1967. director of financial aid; Center Hall Colonial on VA wooded acres located on a quiet 1 Mr, Friedrichs reports that the Michael Villano of Linden, street. 4 spacious bedrooms • 2 /i baths • dining area in kitchen convention was very Touch Football director of student activities; I, . fireplace In Family room. This home has central air condi- informative. "Conventions give Meeting Tuesday Wynn Phillips of Westfield, tioning, central vacuum, wall to wall carpeting and Is tastefully Gallery members a chance to get director of athletics and decorated (Qreenbrook Mts,). together to exchange ideas, There will be a meeting of all intramural sports; Miss Patricia discuss problems and renew interested teams for the 1977 Wishbow of Mountainside, acquaintances," he says. "In Scotch Plains Independent director of health services; addition to the formal sessions Touch Football League. The William Connallon of Roselle, Ckapko, meeting will be August 2J.at.8 chief of security, and the Rev. which brings members up to date Watchung on what is happening at Gallery pm in the Town House at Green Richard Garcia of Summit, Route 22 headquarters," he continues, Forest Park. There will be coordinator of the Office of 756-4794 Eves:B89-5415 "there are discussion groups election of officers at this time. Campus Ministry. which allow members to learn I from each other." SCOTCH PLAINS - SLEEPY HOLLOW SECTION According to Friedrichs, one $91,500 of the convention high lights was the announcement of a new company being formed by Gallery of Homes, Inc. The new company, Gallery of Homes Service Corporation, will further simplify the home buying process for Gallery clients and IT'S TIME TO BUY will assist home sellers by assuring financing for prospective buyers, initially, the program will be refined in a test market for the balance of 1977. Kicking off the convention was the presentation of Gallery's national advertising program, Spacious four bedroom executive home with entrance foyer, budgeted at 51,750,000. Henry living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, family room, 2 VI F. Carter, president of Gallery baths situated on a large park-like setting with tall trees. of Homes, Inc., introduced representatives from Tucker Eves/waek ends call Jane Kirchner 757.3339 Wayne and Company, the firm's new Atlanta based advertising Charles B. agency and gave members a COMPANY preview of the campaign for 1978. Members are expected to REALTORS spend an additional $20,000,000 193 South Avenue 755.3nnn Fonwoed* in tie-ins to the national HEAVILY TRiED campaign which will move And well landscaped lot in the extremely popular "Parkwood" from a "brand awareness" "RETIRING OWNERS" STl ° SCf*tCh PlainS" ThiS eSp9cial|y W8(l ^eorated Sn concept to the creation of a room home offers paneled family room, living room with log broader definition of Gallery's burning fireplace, formal dining room, study with cathedral service. ce.lmgs, up to date science kitchen, four spacious bedrooms Featured speaker for the and two and one-half baths. Many custom features a^e available that must be seen to be appreciated, A" a, for an convention was Bruce Jenner, an 1976 Olympic Decathlon Gold appointment is a must. $105,000 Medal Winner. Jenner's remarks, entitled "Focus on Be A Wiser Buyer 322-4400 Success," were delivered during Wsstfiaid Board of Realtors Somerset Board of Realtors the session on Monday, August Jan Bfadway _ _ . , Marguerite Witers Dennis Wiser Fran Rothstein Belie Noll 8. Ranked as the number one Frank Wiser Mary Hanson Lynne Millar track and field athlete in 1975 451 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J, and 1976, Jenner is the only man ever to score 8,600 in a meet. In addition to special programs and presentations, the convention featured exhibits, consultation sessions, video tape viewings of educational tapes, programs for owner/principals, relocation directors, sales Have just listed with us one of the nicest true Cape Codders associates, administrative we've seen in some time. Meticulously cared for top to assistants and sales managers. bottom, centered on 75 x 170 beautifully shrubbed level lot in Gallery of Homes, Inc., the Young Scotch Plains neighborhood. Seven rooms; 1 "4 baths; Don oldest residential real estate den; recreation room; enclosed private porch; and attached ~w franchise organization in garage. New formica kitchen — custom construction; book 9 America, has over 1,100 offices shelves & cabinets flanking colonial fireplace. Many more Kohler s SERVICE serving 5,000 communities extras. May we show you thru? $60,900,00 East: igOTerrill Rd, West: 755 W. Front St. throughout the United States Plainfield, New Jersey Piainfield, New Jersey and Canada. 561-0002 754-7677 Ives: Maurice Duffy 889.7583 Ruth C. Tate 233.3656 Betty Dlxon 232.5536 William Herring B88-4712 AUTO AIR CONDITIONER RECHARGE Membetsi West/ield Board of Healtors Somerset Board of Realtors $19,95 Plainlield MJ..S. FREE It's not just a Job, I PETERSon-BinGLE HoEncv PICKUP & DELIVERY It's an Adventure aaM See your Navy 1 Recruiter or Realtor 35O PARK AVI. Call Toll-free REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SPECIALISTS 800-841-8000 NfrllCI; Said improvements shall be undcrlakcn as a general improvement Nulici- n heii-h> Bii._-n ihji scjk-d bids will he received hy ihc Ikiruugh Uerk oil Nonce is hereby given thai ,u ,i regu- 'Chan „! , . : in be paid for by general lasauon and hl Mayilr Jnd timnwi| t]f ihc Uoraiigh of FanB[mUi al lhl MllnlLlpal lar meeting of Ihc Township Cuimcil 01 Noticei "'","*; I "1,W'"1"" «". NOTICE Notice is hereby given ihai at a regular meeting of the Township COLONIAL-IN-LEVELS Council of the Township of Scotch $89,900 Plains, held on Tuesday evening, August 16,1977, an Ordinance entitled; SCOTCH PLAINS AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR AND TOWNSHIP CLERK TO EXECUTE AN AGREE- MENT WITH THE SCOTCH Yei, thii charmini New England Cape is in excellent condition and ii PLAINS PATROLMEN'S BENEVO- most suitable for the small family, Featurei include large yard, 3/4 LENT ASSOCIATION, LOCAL bedrooms and move-in condition. Call today to inipect NUMBER 87, PROVIDING FOR WAGES, HOURS OF WORK. FRINGE BENEFITS AND OTHER CONDITIONS GOVERNING THE EMPLOYMENT BY THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS OF THE MEMBERS OF THE SCOTCH PLAINS PATROLMEN'S BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION, LOCAL NUMBER 87. DiFRANCESCO & RUGGIERI.INC. was duly passed on second and final reading, — REALTORS— TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS 429 PARK AVE Helen M. Reidy SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY 07076 Township Clerk Paul DIFrancesco MauroJ. Ruggieri THE TIMES: August 18, 1977 Tom Platt Anne Mone George Ruskan FEES: 110.80 3 bedroom home on a quiet side street off Bill DeFrance Renate Gravers near West Broad. Just picture yourself • 322-7262 NOTICE Notice is hereby given lhal at a •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••K regular meeting of the Township Coun- cil of the Township of Scolch Plains, Qualify now for the New Jersey Solar Hot held on Tuesday evening, August 16, is, full Dasemeni, no uooia,.Ui...... „.. _,_ Water Grant of $400 by installing 1977, an Ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE APPROPRI- and attention. Call Nancy Serio today to inspect this fine "SUNWORKS" flat plate solar collectors ATING THE SUM OF $5,000.00 offering. called Selectors. ^ FROM THE CAPITAL IMPROVE- MENT FUND FOR THE Call 356-5650 for information CONSTRUCTION OF A KOSTER & MAGEE, REALTORS BASKETBALL COURT FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION. 411 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, was duly passed on second and final reading. 322-6886 TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Helen M. Reidy Eves: Nancy Serio 233-8120 429 last Main Street / Bound Brook / Showroom • Townihip Clerk • THE TIMES: August II, 1977 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FEES: $7.20 Real Estate Fees & Charges Most Attorneys charge a reasonable fee based upon the work required to handle your transaction. Your attorney will be happy to give you an estimate of his fee during the initial conference. Here are some other important points to remember about real estate fees and Mr. and Mrs. T, Quinn are now residing in their new home at 150 charges: Hunter Avenue, Fanwood which they recently purchased from Mr. The above property at 127 Russell Road, Fanwood, has been sold to Funds paid to your attorney and Mrs. F. Jackson, This home was a Multiple Listed by Peterson- Dr. Robert Eidus and Ms, Lauren Snub, formerly of Summit. This are divided into two parts: 1. Ringle Agency, 350 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains sold by Mr. William sale was negotiated for Mr, and Mrs. Elliot Solomon by Robbie The attorney's fee, and 2, J. Herring of that office. Mason of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. reimbursement to the attorney for the exact costs of the searches, survey, recording costs, and title insurance premiums. Lender's charges, including application fees, other charges and escrows required by the lender, must be paid by pruchasers. Real estate brokers generally charge a commission to the seller based on a percentage of the sales price. Homeowners' Insurance is insurance which provides Mr. and Mrs. Denis R. Parvin, former residents of Westfield, are now coverage against liability for a residing in their new home at 242 Hyslip Ave,, Westfield, which they The above property at 315 Hyslip Avenue, Westfield, has been sold to broad range of casualities such purchased recently from Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Montagano. The sale of Mr. and Mrs. G. Clifford Coleman, formerly of Roswell, Georgia. as fire, theft, and accidents. You this Multiple Listed home was negotiated by Ruth C. Tate of the This sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. Emil Vogel by Joan S. must pay an annual premium to Peterson-Ringle Agency, 350 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, Thomas of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. continue this coverage. Flood Insurance may also be required or recommended in some areas. You must pay an annual premium for this coverage. Title insurance is insurance against title defects not revealed by the public record. The premium is paid at the closing and the coverage remains for as long as you own you home. The Monument- Mr. and Mrs, William Murray, former residents of Nashville, Tennessee, are now residing in their new home at 1716 Fenimore Drive, Scotch Plains which they purchased recently from Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Schneider have recently moved to their new Its History Mrs. Frederick Wilkens. The sale of this Multiple Listed home was home at 621 Standish Ave., Westfield, The sale of this Multiple Listed May 31, 1920 was a jubilant negotiated by Ruth C, Tate of the Peterson-Ringle Agency, 350 Park property was negotiated by Dorothy Walsweer of H. Clay Friedrichs, day In the village of Scotch Inc., Realtors, The Gallery of Homes, Plains. There was dancing in the Avenue, Scotch Plains. streets, and a townwide party that lasted until 1 am. Occasion? The dedication of the war memorial flagpole at Park and Front. It honors Scotch Plains' servicemen. The May 31 festivities, according to a 1927 news clipping, represented the largest demonstration ever seen in the community. The parade, which began at 2;3O pm, wound around the principal streets of the community, led by John Z. Hatfield as grand marshal. Paraders ended at the reviewing Mr. and Mrs. David McKay have recently moved to their new home at stand and the memorial, both The above property at 1709 Ramapo Way, Scotch Plains, has been 130 Hunter Avenue, Fanwood. The sale of this Multiple Listed erected at the head of Front sold to Mr, and Mrs. Frank M. Greece, formerly of North Plainfield. property was negotiated by Harriet Goodson of H. Clay Friedrichs, Street. The historical data is This sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. Clark Greene by Mary Inc., Realtors, The Gallery of Homes. interesting, not only in light of McEnerney of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. the background of the monument now proposed for' removal, but also in relation to continuing modern-day controversy over which day of the Memorial Day weekend the parade is on. If accounts from 1920 are to be believed, May 31 was the Big Day. Scotch Plains was a boastful community back then, proud of its role in the World War. Eighty-eight men and one woman were in the service, and the community took first prize in Mr. and Mrs, Walter E. Zehrfuhs have recently moved to their new non-banking towns for the The above property at 10 Aberdeen Road, Scotch Plains, has been home at 1026 Seward Ave., Westfield, The sale of this Multiple Listed greatest over-subscription to the sold to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Intili, formerly of Westfield. This sale was negotiated for Mr, and Mrs, Jay G. Bancroft by Joan S, Thomas property was negotiated by Judith Zane of H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc., Continued On Page 30 Realtors, The Gallery of Homes. of the office of Alaajohnston, Inc., Realtors. H m H Crime Down In Plainfield Serious crime in the city of Plainfield has declined 35% during the first half of 1977 as compared to the same period in 1976, Between January 1, 1977 and June 30, 1977, there were 1,644 serious crimes reported to the Plainfield Police Division. This compares svith over 2,500 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Goss have recently moved to their new home at serious crimes that were reported 39 Highlander Dr., Scotch Plains. The sale of this Multiple Listed to the Police Division for the property'was negotiated by Lilian Walzcak Goss of H. Clay Fried first six months of 1976. The Commercial and Investment Division of DiFrancesco & Ruggieri, richs, Inc., Realtors, The Gallery of Homes. Inc., Realtors has recently negotiated the sale of this 3 family home located at 32 Fairview Ave., North Plainfield. The property was pur- chased by a local investor. Property crime, svhieh continues to represent over 85% of all the serious crime in Plainfield, dropped 37%, with 2,333 property crimes being reported in the first half of 1976 and 1,459 bieng reported for the same period in 1977. Breaking and entries were off 37%; larceny and theft decreased 39%; motor vehicle theft was down 28%, Crimes against persons in the Mr. and Mrs. Nagle Jackson have recently moved to their new home at city rose by 3%. This increase is 329 LaGrande Avenue, Fanwood. The sale of this Multiple Listed based on five more crimes being Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ingersoll are now residing in their new home at property was negotiated by Dorothy Walsweer of H. Clay Friedrichs, reported in the first six months 2307 Woodland Terrace, Scotch Plains which they purchased recently Inc., Realtors, The Gallery of Homes. of 1977 as compared to the first from Mr. and Mrs. Peter Longjohn. The listing and sale of this six months of 1976. Multiple Listed home was negotiated by Ruth C. Tate of the Peterson- Ringle Agency, 350 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains. Mayor Paul O'Keeffe attributed the decrease in crime to the Police Division's crime prevention efforts and to a more knowledgeable and better trained patrol force. "The city's uniformed officers are becoming more involved in crime prevention and the quality of crime information which they receive daily has been improved measurably." Mayor O'Keeffe added that a "direct grant Mr, and Mrs, David McKay have recently moved to their new home at received last year from the Law 130 Hunter Ave., Fanwood. The sale of this Multiple Listed property Enforcement Assistance The home at 1224 Sleepy Hollow Lane, Scotch Plains was sold was negotiated by Harriet Goodson of H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc., Administration has assisted the recently for Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Fehlau. This home was Multiple Police Division in strengthening Realtors, The Gallery of Homes. Listed by the Peterson-Ringle Agency and sold by Ruth C. Tate of that its patrol operation." office. The reduction of burglaries in the City has been a priority of the Police Division for the last year and a half. The burglary figures for the first half of 1977 are encouraging. Based on the 15,000 household units *--»•'"'jf^ -S^' "^ 1J-". •" f^\»'|^.'*,* Mi? -*f*^-+* iffilC-'-- ^jg,!1"!- (apartments, single family dwellings) in the city, there is less than a three-in-one-hundred chance of a dwelling being burglarized in Plainfield. The above Multiple Listed property at 3 South Wickom Drive, West- Recognizing that pockets of field, has been sold for Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Kallstrom. This sale breaking and entry activity still Ruth C. Tate of the Peterson-Ringle Agency, 350 Park Avenue, was negotiated by Mary McEnerney of the office of Alan Johnston, exist in sections of the City, Scotch Plains, recently sold 58 Waldon Road, Fanwood for Mr. and Inc., Realtors. Mayor O'Keeffe stressed that Mrs. Douglas Schwarz. This was a Peterson-Ringle Agency listing. every effort is being made to apprehend the small number of thieves who are still at large, O'Keeffe stated that the Police Division will exhaust all resources to catch those who still insist on breaking into citizens' homes. "We will apprehend them with our increased awareness and capabilities, and we trust the courts will put them out of circulation," ^^. „_ mwiiii.il "There is no question that our Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vosselcr, former residents of Roselle, are now residing in their new home at 369 Midway Avenue, Fanwood which I In- .IIU»\L pi(>pul> ,ii 105 l-arley Avenue, Fanwood, has been sold to block association network has Mr, and Mrs. Wold W. Baskin, formerly of Fort Pierce, Florida. been and win continue to be they purchased recently from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miscioscia. The This sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Galauski, Jr. by helpful in reducing our crime sale of this Multiple Listed home was negotiated by William J. Herring Robbie Mason of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. rate," O'Keeffe added. of the Peterson-Ringle Agency, 350 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, n V) classified rates - 3 line minimum m X 21.OO first 3 lines 254 each additional line deadline tuesday 5 pm PHONI 322-5266 OI 3 real estate real estate help wanted services for sale __ AMERICANA Specialty Roofing • Cop- PETiRSON-RINGLE SPECIALS shipping Clerk. Day, part- Penny Sal* • pates, CHARM per & slate repairs. Stan- time, light work, ideal for caviars, condiments, "NOTHING TO DO..," dard Roofing. Aluminum Delightful colonial home retired person. Call international coffee But move into this beautifully appointed 3 bedroom iy2 siding & trim. Gutters & perfect for the small 322-8293 (584) 8/25 beans, Imported Jams & bath home In Scotch Plains, Secluded panelled 15' leaders. Patrick Lamb t/a family or couple! jellies, syrups, spices, family room plus children's rumpus room; eat-In kitchen Alchemy Contracting. Attractive living room, herbs, teas, natural stone- with oodles of cabinets; decorator's rosewood arched 7S2-7054. 9/15 separate formal dining ground flours & mixes window treatment In dining room; and 20' living room room, sparkling new ATTiNTION with wall to wall carpeting. Newly decorated inside and PARTY PLAN (from Vermont) & many, kitchen with self clean DON CARNEVALi many other items not out. Many extras included In the asking price of oven and no wax floor, TOYS-GIFTS $59,900.00. JEWELRY PAINTING & DECORATING listed. Buy one at reg. spacious jalousied porch, price — get second one 2 second floor bedrooms, Highest Commissions • Interior and Exterior. Largest selection I Fantas- Specializing In quality. for one penny, Meg's attached garage. Gourmet Cheese Store, HOW ABOUT TENNIS? Beautiful private rear yard tic Hostess Awards! No Very neat, reasonable, in- investment! Call Toll Free 1721 E. 2nd St., Scotch A "One Of A Kind" home centered on V/% acres in thewith stone patio. Top area. sured; also Airless spray- 1-80Q.243-78Q8, or write •Plains. (560)8/18 Watchung Hills, for the executive who wants everything, Only 151,500 ing. 752-4504. TF SANTA'S PARTIES, Avon, The regulation size tennis court with day-night lighting, Conn. 06001. along with custom designed kidney shaped heated pool, ALSO BOOKING PARTIES! Delivery & Pick-up Service. flanked by cabanas and covered entertainment center WILLIAMSBURG One Dollar Off Sale • On pd9/1 Covering from Jersey City, are just a part of this special offering. The 3 bedroom, 3 MEMORIES south to New Brunswick. large size Quiche Lorraine bath all brick residence with library, den, and recreation Will be pleasantly evoked Very reasonable rates. (5 varieties), chocolate room, exquisitely decorated, add to the comfort and by this distinctive colonial mousse, brandied pump- Fanwood-Scoteh Plains Ask for Art. 233-9246. charm throughout. Circular drive, dusk to dawn lighting home beautifully located kin pies, homemade onion YMCA needs qualified (528) TF plus sophisticated security system complete this on an acre of property soup, 40c off on all small picture. Call for an appointment to see this exclusive with many native shade gymnastic and dance Items listed above. Meg's listing. 8220,000,00 trees. The elegant Interior instructor. If you are Gourmet Cheese Store, •••*•• offers living room, formal Interested, call Vicki at Komar Roofing & Siding. 1721 E. 2nd St., Scotch dining room, den with 322-7600 (590) 9/1 Leaders, gutters, hot roof- Plains. (561)8/18 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES library shelving, charming Ing, slate specialists, Garden & Florist Shop available at high traffic count kitchen with new floor, Fully guaranteed & Ins. dishwasher and oversize Receptionist-typist; light Free est, 232.6383. 8/25 location In Fanwood. 2 greenhouses — florist shop — Savings up to 60% • on all eating area, recreation bookkeeping for S. Plains zoned commercial — 3 car det, garage. Beautifully gifts. Spice racks, cheese room with pecky cypress law firm; steno helpful but appointed 6 room ranch home with air eond. Inc. Asking boards, large lucite coun- panelling, 3 bedrooms, 2 not required; 35 hour $115,000 and open to offers, plus reasonable financing Painting ter cutting boards, marble baths, 2 car garage, A week; liberal employee available, J&JBROS. hot trays, marble serving . esldence of elegance and benefits; pleasant working * * * Exterior & interior. Free trays, lazy Susans, plan- grace, $73,500 conditions. Call 322-6200 estimates. Fully insured. Professional office space, 2nd floor. Highway 22, No, (592)8/18 ters, coasters, sewing Plainfield location. 800 to 4000 sq. ft. available 322-1852 after 8 pm. 10/1 kits, and many, many immediately at $4.50 per sq. ft. All utilities supplied. H.Clay others not listed. Meg's Parking available — more than ample, Friedrichs me S.P.-Fanwood public Gourmet Cheese Store, # * * schools has openings for 1721 E, 2nd St., Scotch EST. 1927 REALTORS DAN'S PAINTING & Plains, (562)8/18 For Sale or Rent. Free standing modern masonry office 322-7700 233-0065 general cafeteria workers. DECORATING, interior, building centered on beautifully landscaped grounds. The Oollerv of Homes Max. 4 hrs. per day. exterior. Free estimate. In- Main level of 2200 sq. ft., paneled and carpeted — plus Approx. 167 days based sured. Call 889-6200. TF lower level of approx, 1800 sq. ft, Sc, Plains location, on school calendar. King Size Waterbod - $95, $7.00 per sq. ft, or $185,000. help wanted Applications available. Including walnut frame, Notify Personnel Office, heater, thermostat, liner, Secretary/Receptionist • Painting: Inside & Out- S.P./F. Public Schools, and lap seam mattress PETERSON RINGLE AGENCY Familiar with IBM Execu- side, Neat, professional & 2630 Plainfield Ave., with 2Vz year guarantee. Realtors tlve typewriter, must have reasonable. Ins. Free est, 350 Park Avenue Scotch Plains, 232-6181 Call 322-6599 (880)8/18 Call 322.Se00 anytime Scotch Plains excellent statistical 752-6417. (532) 9/1 (594)8/18 typing ability, general cler- ical, payroll and filing Kitchen Set, 8 mos old, 6 skills, ability to use ten- Part-time driver for Senior WINDING BROOK AREA Signs • Hand lettered chairs, original price; key calculator and Iran- Citizen mlnl-bus. Inquire signs of all types & mag- 3; 82,000 scription machines, pleas- $379, will sell for $250, at 322-8700 or 889-4440. netic signs for vehicles, 322-6251 (579) 8/28 King size "Colonial-in-levels" with 4 bedrooms — 2 ing personality and tele- (490)8/18 322-2038, 8/18 baths — family room — screened porch ... Beautiful phone aptitude; full-time wide deep yard and recently painted ... See this Scotch weekday position begin- The new wire fencing, 120 Plains beauty today. ning in September; if Scotch Plains Recreation, x 4 ft. with wood: 2" x 4" 8 desired, flexible hours dur- Refresh Your Home For full time clerk-steno for Spring? Quality drapes, ft. Sofa bed. 889-8376 BARRETT &CRAIN ing slow months and over- busy recreation office, 5 (593)8/18 time available during win- sllgcovers (your fabrics or Realtors days, 9 AM-4:30 PM, mine), woven woods, etc.; ter months, liberal vaca- Inquire at 322-8700, Ext, 29 302 E, BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 232-6300 tion policy, salary com- even drapes expertly or 30. (582)8/18 Bumper pool table, 3 white 45 ELM ST., WESTFIELD 232-1800 mensurate with ability and cleaned, altered or rehung 2 NEW PROVIDENCE RD., MOUNTAINSIDE .., 232-1800 experience. Submit at surprisingly low cost, bar stools, kitchen table & EXCLUSIVE ARIA REPRESINTATIViS OF; resume to Box 388, c/o 889-8315. 4 chairs, good cond., reas. "CLA" (Country Living Asioelitss, Inc.) 4 "ICH" (Intir-Community Rsloca. The Times, (522) TF Homeworkers: $85.00 Sam Horev 232-1058 8/18 lion, Inc.) — Profession*! N.Y. Mitfopollltn and Nitlonal sxtgutlva rtfsrral weekly addressing, TF iefviei organisation. stuffing envelopes. Start Wanted: Companion for immediately. Details, rush Violin: exc. oond. Perfect elderly gentleman with for new student. $40, Call 253 & self addressed Electrical Parkinson's. Night only. after 5:30 pm, 233-8082 stamped envelope: Home Installations Call after 5 pm, 757-7459. 8/18 real estate Bestco, 3209 N.W. 75th Fire Detection pets References, (503) 8/18 Terrace, Dept. K 1603 Small Appliance Repair Hollywood, Fla. 33024 9/8 Call Rick Regenthal at Watchung: 2 family, 3 & 5, Lithographs by Gropper & 322-6676. Free estimates. $65,000. Call owner at Friendly Toy Parties has Ben Shawn, paintings, Quality Grooming License and business per- 753.4222. 8/28 openings for Managers hand-carved chess set, Everything for your and Demonstrators. Dem- services mit #841. TF Dog and Cat artifacts. Call after 6 pm, rentals onstrate guaranteed toys 654-4077. 8/18 & gifts. No cash Invest- J & S Used Appliances • ment • no collecting or Canine refrigerators, washers, For Ren!,- 2 bedrooms, delivery • no service dryers, ranges. Open 7 Dougherty Paving • drive- duplex, firepl., cent, A/G, charge. Car & telephone 3 yr. old Whirlpool port, Creations days a week from 10 to 9. ways, block or ties. Free Elee, Garage Door, W/D, necessary. Call collect to washer, $100; tufted All guaranteed. 228 Ham- est. 561-6452 after 5 pm. W/S, Refr. $450/mo plus Carol Day 518-489.8395 or modern leatherette sofa, ilton Blvd., South Plain- 8/25 utilities. No dogs, Adults write Friendly Toy Parties, $150. 382-8044 between field. 756-3880. TF only. After 5 PM 232-7735 20 Railroad Ave,, Albany, 3-6 pm. 8/18 (583)8/18 N.Y, 12205. (559)8/25 Carpets Steam Cleaned • New truck mounted unit Instruction Summer Special: new Secretary — Gal Friday — In need of a new roof? with 150 foot long hose • Price cannot be beat. tires at wholesale prices, for one-girl office. keeps all mess out of your Tennis lessons for TUiS,.5AT,9-5 Brand name shingles home1 and In our truck. Do Belted, 4 ply & radial tires. Dictation preferred. Sales beginners, Exp. teacher. 1719 E. Second St. used. Free est, B.H. Roof- not be fooled by imitators. Also full stock wheels, office. Scotch Plains Call Rosle 757-6871, ing, Mountainside. Call See Display Ad page 2 or white & chrome mags. Call Scotch Plains, N.J. location. Call 233.7240 (484)8/18 233-1408 after 5, 8/18 call 233-2130, everyother-tf 241-9119 or 388-8785. 9/8 322-7644 (586)8/25 for sale Ihe Fourteenth Day of September 1977 of the Shade Tree Commission child care Legals,,, »l 8:00 P.M., prevailing time, in the to trim and treat said root Council Chambers, Borough Hall, No, system. Upon the conclusion of Continued From Page 25 said treatment, the abutting Offic* desk, 4 drawer 130 Watson Road, Fanwood, New Jersey, at which time and place any owner shall replace said w/typewritsr stand, $40. Local Public Gomracls Law because ii person who may be interested therein sidewalk, Leo's Infant & Toddlers is impassible il this time to know the 889-4417, 8/18 will be given an opportunity to be heard C. In the event the owner of the Day Nursery & Klndergar- eicact dimensions of [he services to be concerning such ordinance. property upon whom notice to tan, 225 No. 8th St., Kenll- performed, and ihe exact nature of the repair has been served as various tasks to be performed, and JOHNH. CAMPBELL, JR. worth, has openings. Indi- BOROUCiH CLERK provided in J7S-JI shall fail, 1 Sail Boat- 26 ft,, center accordingly, the services to be rendered vidual age groups from 10 neglect or refuse lo comply with cockpit, sleeps 8, 15 HP cannot reasonably be described by the previsions sf Subsection B months to 5 yrs. Visit us or written specificatinns, and additionally, ORDINANCE NO, 6SIR engine, many extras. Call AN ORDINANCE AMENDING hereinabave, within thirty days call 272.9433 for appoint- because the ^aid services are of such a after such notification, the 322-1744, evens 753-7190. CHAPTER 73,SHADE TREES, qualitative nature as will not permit the Shade Tree Commission, in ment. Open: 6:45 am to SHRUBBERY, SECTION 7J.J OF TF receipt of competitive bids due to the conjunction with ihe Public 6pm, TF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE subjective difference of the work Works Committee, may product of such person. This contract is BOROUGH OF FANWOOD undertake to follow the also awarded because the services are of BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor procedures set forth in Instruction employment such a special technical nature that will and Council of the Borough of Subsection B. The cost thereof, not permit advertising as per N.J.5.A Fanwood that Chapter 73, Section 73-S with interest, shall be assessed as wanted 40,4.5), of the Municipal Code of the Borough a tax upon Ihe abutting FlutG-Saxophone-Clarlnet BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thai of FanwooU, be amended si follows: property, and shall be a lien Private Instruction Experienced nurse's aids a copy of this resolution shall be pub- I, 73-5. Construction and repair of thereon and collected as other Richard Kraus 322.8572 desires evening and lished in the Scotch plains Times as sidewalks and streets affecting trees, legal assessments and taxes are required by law within [10} days of its A, No person, firm or (orporation (483)8/25 weekend employment. collected, passage. is permitted to lay or repair any 2, |7).| is hereby delineated in its Also available for cleaning Township of Scotch Plains sidewalk along or to open, or entirety and lesefved for future use, and other day work. Call Helen M. Reidy or construct, curb, or pave any 3. Thil Ordinance shall take effect like act so as to interfere with or 581-2948 after 5, (591)8/25 Township Clerk immediately u provided by law, THE TIMES: August II, 1977 do injury to any public shade FEES: $31,44 tree without the consent of the THET1MES: August II, 1977 MEN AND WOMEN Shade Tree Commission, FEES: 111.81 B, In the event it bNomes necessary 17-82 entertainment PUBLIC NOTICE to repair an existing sidewalk as NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ii hereby liven required under §71-31 of this TRAIN NOW FOR that an Ordinance of which the Notice is hereby given that at a code, and such repair is regular meeting of the Townihip ASTROLOGY &TAROT fotletwini is a copy was introduced, CIVIL SERVICE occasioned by the growth and Council of the Townihip of Scotch CARD PARTIES read and passed on first reading by the eipanston of the root system of Plains, held on Tuesday Evening, EXAMS Council of the Borough of Fanwood. at at no cost to host or hos- public shade tree, it is the August 16, 1977, an Ordinance entitled: i meeting held August 10, 1977 and tess plus FRIE reading &. responsibility or Ihe gbuliini AN ORDINANCE APPROPRI- No High School Necessary that the said Council will further gift. Call 241-5084, Astra owner to lift the sidewalk. It Positions Start As High As consider the same for final passage on shall then be the responsibility Continued On Page 30 Services, 128 W, 1st Ave., 5 63 HOUR Roselle. 8/25 • POST OFFICE •CUSTOMS • IMMIGRATION •CLERICAL • MECHANICS •POLICE KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE garage sales PREPARING AT HOME FOR & flea markets Special Services GOVERNMENT EXAMS Write (Include Pnone no,} NATIONAL TRAINING Garage Sale — Everything SERVICE goes. Moving south. Sat. Aug. 20, 10AM-3PM. 3 C/o TH1 TIMES Overlook Way, Scotch P.O. Box 368 Plains, Near Ashbrook Complete Scotch Plains, NJ Golf Course (581)8/18 VINCO ELECTRIC JANITORIAL 07076 CONTRACTOR KCIIOENTIAL, SERVICE COMMERCIAL. Office Buildings, BanKs, INDUSTRIAL S E* e 191111 n g' Factories, Homes, Schools automotive REPAIRS ALTERATIONS W, P, Contractors ruuu HOUSE 1970 PontlBC, Grand Prix, '72 Ford; Gran Torino, 9 INSURANCE 7578272 53,000 miles, beat reason- pass, station wagon, 350 v ,e No. 29B9 Floor Waxing, Rug Shampooing able offer. Call eves after engine, auto, ps, pb, good .77n«n. OtSt.lon.1 Complete ROBERT DEWYNQAIRT 5:30,232.0052. (489)8/18 condition, 52,000 miles. SCOTCH PLMNi 233-4995 GLEANING SERVICE $1595. Call 233-2084 141 SOUTH AVE. (595)8/18 FANWOOD, N,J. 07023 Don't Junk your car. Call BBS. 322-4373 , LIFE, HEALTH, GROUP me, I pay highest prices. INSURANCE, ANNUITIES, CLARK Free towing - Call 483-8208. '74 Pinto, bronze, auto, air, SUM FW* Mutual Automobile PENSION PLANS TF FM, new tires, 27,000 Insurance Co, TREE SERVICE miles. Make offer. Call Stats Firm Ult Insurine* Co, JOSEPH L, 276-9427, nc/tf Slutt Farm FIM •nd Casually Co. LA BRAC1O SURGERY, BRACING, Home OfflcBgfOloemlrigtQn, Illinois Chevrolet: 1985 Mallbu SS. PRUNING & REMOVAL Very good cond. Track car. FIELD UNDERWRITER '73 Cadillac Coupe deVllle Call 272.7287. 8/18 Rts: 331 Center St., Elisabeth, NJ, 386 Farley Avenue - Brown w/tan vinyl roof, (201)353-7519 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07078 V-8, Auto, trans,, pwr str,, CAMARO LT: 1973, auto., NEW YORK LIFE pwr brakes, air cond., pwr RON SHEVLIN p/b, p/s, radials, AM/FM, INSURANCE CO, door locks, AM/FM stereo 322-7051 air, 33,000 ml. 854-3470. Painting Contractor 10 Ptrtonage Rd., Ediion, N,J, radio, all leather interior, 8/18 201.294.5300 8-way pwr, seat, steel Interior - Exterior belted radial tires, always BMW: 1971, 2002, white, garaged, excellent condi- Fully Insured Very Rsaionable AM/FM, radials & snows, tion, 48,200 miles. $3395. $2200 or best offer. Call Call 322-8514 after 6 pm. Specializing in Quality Work 756-8390 8/18 TERMITE CONTROL INC. tf/nc 756-2153 Free Estimates , or TREE & SHRUB Printed Specifications 753-4138 Unmarked Cars CARE Past Control ALL PHASES Ail Work Done To VA & FHA Specifications 322.6036 FOR SERVICE CALL Pull Ins. Prats lit. 322-6288 Insurance B*BB CLEANING, INC. RICK & JEFF SPRAQUE and Financing THi TOTAL CLIANINQ S1RV1CE Available RAYMOND E, • Carpet Steam Cleaning TRii&SHRUBiiRY • Upholstery Steam Cleaning WHEELER • Floor Stripping and Waxing SERVICE • Aluminum Siding Pruning PRESCRIPTION Steamcleanlng OPTICIAN i Window Washing Planting • General Housecleanlng Removal 233-5512 Maintenance Fully Insured Daily 9:00 am-5:30 pm • Office and Building Any Job Accepted Thurs, 9:00 am • 8:00 pm Maintenance 757-1932 Sat. 9:00 am • 5:00 pm 233-8631 Ssp Kfiven Kohler 110 CENTRAL AVE,, WE8TFIELD| ing., mono-ihoclca, Fully Insured Fres Estimates knobby tires, 38 A.A.5. Plant Science months, fin. 1194.76, del. S1193.76. No money OVERHEAD "1978's Radio DOORS IN STOCK! 889-5677 686-2622 Repair Call B. Hohn HILLSIDE DOOR CO. American Station Radio Radio Controlled Doors Repairs; Commereiai TA/. & Appliances (, Residential Cancer 1820 E, Second St. New Overhead Doors Scotch Plains, N.J, of all Types 173 TiUotson Rd., Fa. Oliiee Society 232-46SQ HM Section I. The title of Ihis ordinance ••••••• • • * • Continued From Page 26 Legals is "General Improvement Ordinance NO.736AS," Continued From Page 29 Section 1. Section 2 of General Victory Liberty Loan. The U.S. ATING THE SUM OF 117.000.00 Improvement Ordinance No. 7365 is Government presented the FROM THE CAPITAL IMPROVE- hereby amended and supplemented as MENT FUND FOR STADILIZA. follows: P township with a captured TION, CLEARANCE AND MAIN- m ADAM K. LEVIN German cannon in recognition 5, Moniro'.e Aic 2320 lineal feet x TENANCE OF STREAMS FOR THE 9. Oak Court 430 linenl Tee! DIRICTOg! of the work on the Liberty DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC Section 3. This ordinance shall lake Loan, and the cannon joined the PROPERTY effect twenty dayi after the lirst DIVISION OF CONSUMiR AFFAIRS was duly passed on second and final publication thereof after final passage, memorial flagpole on the traffic reading, TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS THE TIMES: August!!, 1977 00 island, where they remain today. • ••••••• • • • • Helen M, Reldy FEE5:SP,76 Of the fifteen to twenty thousand complaints investigated by the The memorial, designed by Township Clerk New Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs annually, an extremely high Walter Smith, was presented to THE TIMES: Aiiiusl IS, 1971 i number are from consumers with car trouble — mostly auto repair. the township by John Z. FEES: J7.«S Hatfield, chairman of the k If your car has ever broken down, you know that getting it fixed can PUBLIC NOTICE JEEM all too often be a most frustrating experience, mainly for two reasons: general committee, and accepted The 7J6A.S Ordinance published One is that many of us have absolutely no idea how our car works. by Thomas J. Nichol, chairman herewiih has been finally p.mnl hy ihe All models imm, delivery Borough Council of the Usrough of Financing arranged, We simply drive along until the motor starts thumping or choking and of the Township Committee. A Fanwood in [he County of Union in the then we take it to the experts for them to figure out. We take their flag was unfurled from the State of New Jersey on August 10, USiD CAR eighty-foot pole by Henry 1977, and Ihe twenty day period of Trade-Ins word for it, whether the car needs a small, inexpensive part or a major limitation within which a suit, action or expensive overhaul. It's tough to check if we are being overcharged. Schwalbach, a Scotch Plains man proceeding questioning the validity of •72 CHEVY NOVA SS But, there is another reason why car repair can put the consumer in who had been wounded three such Ordinance can be eommtneed as 2 dr., 350 V-8 engine, 4 speed manual times, and was still hospitalized provided in the local Law has bepun to trans., dual exhaust posli-tractlon more of a bind than other services — comparison shopping in this area run from the date of Ihe first rear, AM/FM, manual steering, P/B, tear defogger, perfect condition, fire- from wartime injuries. Dr. J. publication of this statement. can be a very expensive ordeal. engine red, black vinyl roof & uphol- Garages and service centers have the right to bill us for a diagnosis. Ackerman Coles, for whom the JOHN H. CAMPBELL, Jr. stery, 58,198 original miles, But, who can afford more than one diagnostic charge? local elementary school was Borough Clerk ouBPBicis1988 named many years later, gave a Borough of Fanwood And let's face it — if you depend on your car for dally use, you also County of Union, New Jersey '74 AUSTIN MARINA can't afford the time to look around for the best deal. brief address. GENERAL IMPROVEMENT 4 dr. deluxe, « cylinder, auto, trans., manual steering, P/i, bucket teats, You do, however, have a number of rights and remedies in this area Ex-Governor William N. ORDINANCE NO, 736 A S radial tires, sport style wheels, not a Runyon made a presentation (BEING AN ADMENDMENT TO scratch, runs like new, 27,604 original and should be aware of how to better protect yourself. Sec. 56:8-4 of GENERAL IMPROVEMENT miles, Grig, $2296. address at the memorial at 8 pm 3 the New Jersey Consumer Fraud Act and regulations promulgated ORDINANCE NO. 7365, BEING A OUR PRICE "! 988 thereunder concern-motor vehicle repairs and advertising. They were that evening, giving the soldiers BOND ORDINANCE written to protect you, so it will pay off to be familiar with them. and Miss Eleanor D. Schenck, a APPROPRIATING $40,000,00 TO 'TBSPQRTAiGUT FINANCE THE COST OF AMC Hornet Wagon, compact size, 4 A mechanic can't do a thing to your car until you give the O.K. that nurse, service medals awarded UNDERTAKING A BITUMINOUS dr., S cyl,, auto, trans., F/S, power includes any work necessary for a diagnosis. Your approval must be in by the township. The names of CONCRETE OVERLAY PROGRAM disc brakes, air condition, T/glass, writing if you present the car during business hours, or over the phone the service personnnel were FOR VARIOUS BOROUGH deluxe vinyl trim, AM radio, W/W STRUTS.) tlr«s, 28,198 miles. 1 YIAF4 100% inscribed on a bronze tablet at POWiR TRAIN WARRANTY INOL, if you were not there at the time. And, you must be informed of the BE IT ENACTED by the Borough s exact diagnostic service charge beforehand. the base of the memorial. Council of the Borough of Fanwood, as OUR PRiCE 36B8 follows: The shop cannot begin without presenting you with some type of '77 CORVETTE authorization form indicating an estimated charge, either as a detailed V-8, 4 SPiiD MANUAL TRANS., P/S, P/B, AIR COND,, ITC., UTC, ETC., breakdown of parts and labor, or as a "not-to-exceed" figure, or a 1TC, ETC., ETC. MELON-ORANGE figure relating to a specific repair, or a waiver of any written estimate PAINT WITH BLACK LEATHER. QR|. GINAL 1,980 MILES' MINT CONDI. which, you must sign. Remember, though, when you are given the END OF YEAR SAVINGS TION, PRACTICALLY NIW. ORIGINAL PRICE OVIR $10,700. authorization form to sign and are asked to sign in two places, the first S signature authorizes the repair shop to proceed; the second signature SPECIALS ON 4 CYL. HURRYII 9.600 constitutes a waiver of your right to an estimate. While the '76 AMC PACER — In stock — 2 dr., 6 cyl., auto, trans., P/S, manual overwhelming number of shops will still give you an estimate VEGAS MONZA Immediate Availability brakes, air cond., tinted glass, bucket eventhough you have signed the waiver because it's good business to seats, deluxe trim, 20,123 miles, REMAINDER OF ORIGINAL do so, there are some who will not, claiming that you have Now in Stock TRUCKS FACTORY WARRANTY INCL voluntarily waived your right, and so it's just smart on your part to OUR PRICE'3588 Coupe Coupe know what you might be signing away. CIO k C20 '73 AMC MATADOR This estimate receipt is your strongest protection against Hatch Back Hatch lack Fleetside Pick-ups 4 dr., 304 S LEFTOVER PRICES ON A HUGE SELECTION OF '77!s! Quality Products-Quality Dealer Beat the 8% —8% Mfg. Price Increase! 77 LeMans! Tast-prlci this week! i977iUICKSl New 4.Dr., PS. PB, GUARANTEED USED CARS Radio, V/B, Auto,, Nlco Tradai-Nlea Deals '77 Skylark, 5600 ml, 14995 Wheel Cvrs, Sloul- '77 Skyhawk, 1280 ml, $5220 Belted W/W, RIVIERA • 'EL1CTRA '78 Ford Granada, 23,000 ml, J3995 SERVICE / PARTS Moulding!. 810. #7.156, '75 Cougar XR7,38,000 ml, $4195 1 In slk. that Mils LESABRE • CENTURY J505BI (Exei, tas & MV) 78 Qldsmoblle Cutlass HT, 12,000 rnl, $3995 REGAL . SKYLARK '74 Qldsmoblie Delta HT, 41,000 ml, $2895 Transmission Special FANTASTIC SELECTION OF 1.OWNIR TRADE-INS! SKYHAWK » WAGONS '74 Plymouth Fury HT, 25,000 mi, S2485 • Change Trans, fluid* *««-,. ALL AVAILABLE WITH A FULL 100% GUARANTil! '74 Chevy impala HT, 34,000 ml, $2995 • Chang*Trans, filter $9*178 '74 Subaru QT, 37,000 ml, S1595 • Inspect for leaks LL. + TTAX '74 Regal HT, 31,000 ml, $2995 • Cht ek modulator '73 LeMans HT, 59,000 ml, $2495 • Test vacuum . includes fluid NO CASH DOWN! • Road test and adjust All ears Vfl, Air, PS, PB, Hydra. All cars 1 year Taks up to 48 moi, to Chock our lew cast least plan. Good till 9/15/77 pay if qual. on any parts & labor guarantee. new/usad ear! Call lor Our Service Dept. Is now open Saturdays from 9 am to 3 pm. Info! 752-3000 1T4J2 BUlCr - CPCL 1750 Rt.22f Scotch Plains(across from Blue Stir Shopping Center) 322-1900 TQTHB QEBIER in PUBLIC SNW JERSEY FIRST RAIN CHECK :*« REDUCTION OF THE IARGEST INVENTORY!' FREE COLOR T.V, DRAWING 103 GRAND PRIXS«46ASTRES« 87 SUNBIRDS AUGUST 31, 1977. Come in Is either dealership to tiller, no purchase necessary, winner need not be present lo win. ___^______81 BONNEVILLES & CATALINAS • 50 LE MANS BAUOONS FOR THE KIDS!!! 101 PHOENIXS & VENTURAS • 97 FIREBIRDS '25.00 SAVINGS BOND €sngratulat!Bn£ are in order, Msxon Psntlee* the #1 dealer In the Eait receives congratulation! frgm hii tan at Arrow Porrtias upon receipt fram Pontiac Motor Div. the multiple year award lor outstanding performoBse in customer , If we cannot beat any bona fide eompatHivo satisfaction and etfleient dealer operation. This award is just one of the reasont that hat mode Maxen the #1 dealer for deal. Bono fids deols from other dealers must 10 consecutive years, Maxon's volume sales policy is in effect at both dealsnhips and both father and son have be written and signed by manogtmtnt, Wi pledged continuation of the laweit priced Perrtiacs and used ears in the last, Both men tool that volume Sales helps reserve the right to purchase any deal we are koep prices down and that means you can gat a better deal from Ma ion and Arrow than any other dealer in the area. required to pay on. And remember all the prices listed below ore not on |uit a few selected ears but ore the base prices of every ear in stock, of course, if optional equip, on stock «er, it will be additional. If the '77 of your choice is not in stock, we will accept your order for a 1*78. Your only additional charge aver the '77 price will be appro*. 6", factory price increase, "This is another first from the auto gionts." 550 CARS IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES — PARTIAL LIST BELOW! All used cars listed below arc available at Maxon Pontiac's used car lot. Select your car with no money down.- 72 CONTINENTAL •74 UMANS 74 CUTLASS 74 COMn 76 DART CADILLAC Pit. P/B. Auto-. AM Radio. Supieme. Rf-H. Auto , Dodge. P/S. Auto. AM Pit. P/B. Air, P/W. P/SMIS, Mert , 4 pt , 6 Cyl . R&H. Radio, i Cyl., 10.7il mi, , 75 m DE VI1LI Auto . 8 Cyl., AM/FM. S4,. Air. 8 Cyl.. 36.710 mi Cyl ,PI%, An, 21.366 m. Auto . An, 36,249 m>. I BIH, auto. p/l, Pm, P/W, I P/5MIS. an. B C»l«. 24.000 •2195 *9S •3695^ '73 GRAND PRIX 74 MUSTANG II 75 CHARGER Pit. P/i. Air, Aulo , P/W. 74 CUTLASS Ford. AulO., 4 Cyl . Air, AM D0BM. P/S. P/i. Air. AM 8 Cyl-. AM/FM. SLilO mi. Supreme P/S. P/B, Aulo . Radio, 24,310 mi Rad.o, 8 Cyl, Aulo,, 17,190 s A.r. AM Radio. 8 Cyl . 46.- , 75 ELDORADO •76 GRAND PRIX 99S 021 mi. I MM. Auto, i Cji., PIS, P; U. R1H. Aulo., 1 Cyl., P/5. fuu 3995. I a sn. Pm. P/Seais, 17,. P/I P/W. An, iun.RI,. 73 LIMANS t.OOOmi. P/S. P/B. Aulo.. Air. B Cyl 76 GRANADA I C69m. 74 MONACO AM Radio, 4}.0ii mi , 4 L> , R£H, SutS , a Pod6|. P/S. P/B. »ulo . A,r. •6299 74 OMEGA OOO AM Radio. 8 Cyl . 38,954 76 TRANS AM P/S. Aulo , Air, AM Radio. 8 P/S, P/l. Aulo . AM/FM. Air, '73 GRANDAM Cyl. 5), 147 mi. . 7i m DI vim P/W, 8 Cyl., 4,807 mi P/S. P/B. Aulo,, AM Radio, I Pi P.I. fluto., AM/FM S Air. B Cyl,, iS.gSS mi, *299S 74 T-ilRD I SIB™. An. P/Seats, PI S Ford H&H. Sulo,. Air, P/S, 74 DUSTER Wind . P/LMItf, § Cyl . )].. S695-: 9S P/B. P/W. PiSeals. B Cyl . Plymouth, P/S. Auto,. AM | 22Smi •76 FIREBIRD 75 "9a" 33.442 mi Rj*o. i Cyl. 46 S52mi ftprit. RIM. Aulo . B Cyl . CHIVROLfT P/S. P/B. Air. Auto . AM/FM. P/5, P/B. An. «,23! mi, 8 Cyl. P/W. 24.328 mi •5899.% •77 MONTI CARLO FUU, , 74 CPI DE VILLE Air, P/W. AM/FM Stern «/ 9 74 GRAND TORINO 73 CHARGER RIH. auto. s Cyl,, P/8. p; '76 GRAND PRIX CB Auto.. B Cyl . P/S. P/B. | I P.W. P/SeaB, 13.§42 mi. 11,000 mL Ford. P/S. Air. Aulo . 8 Cyl ooagi R4H, Auto. 8 Cyl . Pi P/S. P/B, Air. AM/FM. Aulo.. AM Radio. 41 905 m, S. Air, 33.1ilmi. BCyl .i.711 mi. 73 CUTLASS Supreme. I D Hdlp . BIH. •S999.& Auto . Pit, P/B, B Cyl . Air. •2995-% »5195K '77 MONTE CARLO 49.627 m. '74 COUPE DE VILLE 76 GRAND PRIX P/S, P/B, An. AM/FM. 8 74 PINTO I i>,S, P/B, Auto.. AM/FM 73 SIIRING P/S, P/B. Aulo . AM/FM Cjl. Aulo,. l.S74mi Ford. Auto-, AM Radio I Sleieo Tape, Air, P/Sesls. P; Plymoulh. R&H. Auto , S Stereo, Aif. P/W B Cyl 15 S Cil .40.745 mi. Cjl.. P/S, P/i, A.r. 47,923 I W, PiLcxks, SunRI, ICyi.. B64 mi. S89S 1 34 736 mi. 73 TORONADO '76 MONTE CARLO P/S. P/B. Auto An. AM.FM. '2495, P/S. P/I, Auto.. Air, AM/FM. P/W. 8 Cyl ,4B.5S0mi iCyl,, 17.574 mi 73 MUSTANG 75 GRAND PRIX Ford. RI.H. Aulo P.S, Air, 8 73 CHAROIR '74 COUPi BE VILLE U, R&H, Aulo.. PIS. P/B. Cyl ..11,762 m, hH. Aulo,. 8 C»l,, Pit, PI Stereo Tape. Air, BCyl.. 36.- •4695.^ Dodc* P;S, P/B. Aulo , Air I P.W. Air. 40,321 ,mi. 411 mi, '76 MONTI CARLO I Cyl , AM Rad.o. 33 ?36 R&M/Aulo^ P/S, P/B, Air, f FORD/MERC, Cyl , P/W, Triple Whilr, 14. i!I 76 MONARCH 73 COUNTRY SQUIH! 73 EIDORADO 75 SAFARI Mere.. P/5. P/B, Air. AM' Ford 9 Pass Wagon, P/| P '73 DART War.on. R&H Aulo 8 Cyl FM g Cyl . »ulo 21 557 W, «ir, Aulo . AM Radio 8 »S» Aulo . 8 Cyl P/5, P; Sedge S«ifiger, Ri,H, AUIQ , B P.'W. P/Seais. Air, 43.- P/S. P/B, 9 Pass , A.r. P/W. Cyl . 56 506 m, •76 MONTI CARLO A.r 1 Cyl , 40.0.00 mi 30.000 ml 2 Dr. Hdtp . P/S. P/8. A,,lo 8 Cyl . Air. W/W, AM/FM Slertfl, t.632 mi *2595» *2©99™'ii? •76 CORVETTI 76 MALIIU 75 ILECTRA 74 CENTURY P;S, P/i. Air. Auto.. AM/FM. Classic. 4 Dr.. S&H. Aulo , Limitud. R&H, Aulo . 8 Cyl , 4 Dr.. P/S, P/B, Air, Aulo , 75 lEMANS AM Radio g Cyl . 40.172 73 OUSTER „ 73 SEDAN DE VILLI PiS, P/B. Aulo AM/FM. an, 9 P/W i Cyl , 6.66J mi Cyl , PS Air, Jl.i62 m, P/5. P,i, P/W. A.r, 15 88J I Hill flulo . P/5, P/B, P/W. BCyl . 19.980 mi 76 MONTE CARLO Plymouth, P-'S, Auto . An. Ifa 8CI .57,321 mi AM Radio. Sun m . 6 Cyl , P.S, PIB, Auto . air g Cyl , 9S •3999%. le.SSBmi P/W. AM Radio. 31,316 nit *2 *3 75 EL CAMINO 2 YEAH '75 IMPALA Classit. Air, Auto . P/S. 7S LIMITID 74 ILICTRA 2 Or, Hdtp . P/I, P/B, Auto , Landau, Leather Inter , R&H. •2695-% '74 GRAND PRIX Cyl . 18.000 mi PIS, P/B. Air, AM/FM. P/W. UNLIMITED MILEAGE „ 72 COUP! DE VILLE P/S P/B. Auto . AM/FM '75 MONTE CARLO BCyo. Air. AM/FM, il.lil Aulo , g Cyl , P/5. P/B, P/W. P/Soats. An, 26.000 rra BCyl , Aulo , 21,S30mi 73 SEBRING IPS. P/B, Aulo . B Cyl.. AM/ Stereo, Tape. Air. P/W. Rally 2 Di. Hdtp , p/5, P/B, Auto , mi It™ SiciM. Air, P/ieats. PI Wnu,,iCyl , M.3!4mi •4499 PULL PARTS & LABOR PljiTBUth R£H. &Uf? , P R CSL, Air, AM Radio, 17 C ! , m, P/B, Sir, 47,923 |w5B.990mi. 26B mi •3895% •5499^ ? •3699-S 73 CENTURION 9S '74 MONTE CARLO 75 IE SABRI P/S. P/B. Air. AM/FM. Aulo,, This guaFsmee ii avaitgye gn islafied Ma«@n ut«d tsn and •2499, '74 FIREBIRD P/S, P/B, Air. AM/FM. Aulo , 76 LIMITID P/S. P/B Air, AM Radio. S 8 Cyl . 49.053 mi csven engine, frsnimiti>3n, rsgr esle sii^mbly. drive fheh LINCOLN P/S. P/B. Aulo . All AM '74 MAIIIU IR^JiSOO P/5, P/B. An. Auto . aM/FM. Cyl , Auto . 28,071 mi. S, \jnlveFisl joinf*. wgrsr pumrj, fFTmtlsr- cete. ffenl ssla £ Radio, 8 Cyl . 33.748 mi, 4 Or. Hdtp,, P/S, P/B. i P/W. P/Seats, 9,821 mi, drive lhafi 14 .haul *». vshKleil- full deniU sra mmhlble Cyf Auto , AM Radio. Air. *2 In IHaaon'i Wind Car Office. 74 MARK IV 40.179 mi 76 MATADOR 9 *6195: 75 ELECTRA 73 ILICTRA IJIH Aulo , B Cyl,, P/l. PI '74 MONTI CARLO 76 REGAl 73 T-ilRD AMC. Auto., 8 Cyl,. Air. P/S, '74 GRAND PRIX Landau HI , R8.H. Aulo , I P/5. P/ll, Air. AM/FM. Aylo . 76 MUSTANG P/B. 29,422 .mi '95 P/S, P/B, Air. Auto , 1 Cyl,, R&H, aulo,, S CyJ., P/S, P/ Cyl.. P/S. P/B, P/W. P/5ealt. P/W. ICyl,, S8.386mi Ford, F/I, P/B, Aute,, An. P/i. P/B. Auto . BCyl , P/W, AM Radio, JO.lil mi. Ford. Cobra, R&H, Auto , '74 NOVA B, Air P/W. 16,021 mi Air. 24.000 mi $ AM/FM, P/W. I Cyl., il(7Sl Air, 3S.5OZ ,nii. HI.H. Auto , P/5. B Cyl , air. AM/FM Stereo. Air, 8 Cyl . 2 18.878 mi. $ 4V,26imi, 95 999 SS299 9 75 LIMITED 73 CENTURY 2299 73 CONTININTAL •2999™^ P/S. P/l, Air, Aulo . 8 Cyl , Or. Pis P/B, auto , AM/ •74 GRANDVIUE •75 MONTI CARLO P/S, P/B. Air, P/SeaH. P/W. 75 LIMITID 75 T-ilRD 73 MUSTANG J Df . Hdtp . P/S, P/B. AM Radio, 41,538 ml, 76 DATSUN ,t. p/Wi a cyi,, 3J,iB7 4 Dr. Hdtp., Pit, P/B. Auto . '74 MALIIU AM/FM, 8 Cyl . aulo , 25,- Landau, 2 Dr . R&H. aulo , Ford. R&H. Aulo , B Cyl.. P/ Fold. P/S. Auto, Air. 8 Cyl . Aulo.. 8 Cyl., A,r, P/W. AM/ P/S. P/i. Air, B Cyl , 34.321 2881 Air, S Spd . AM AM/FH. Air, P/W, P/ Locks. ! Dr., Hdlp. P/S. P/B. 7B3mi * S. P/B, An. P/W, P/Seats AM Radio. 46,181 mi 8 Cyl,. 24,140 ml, Auto , An. AM Radio. B Cyl . FM Stereo. 45,182 mi 23.5!0mi Radio. 6 Cyl,, 3J.665 mi 16.458 mi, 99S •5195-.% ™ *5995P.% •2995,. *569i •2995 7S [LICTRA •5999.% , '73 CONTINENTAL 89i 74 ILICTRA 76 CUTLASS 76 VAN JO- . PiS. P/B Aulo , AM/ •74 LEMANS '72 CORVPTf! 75 MONTE CARLO P/S P/B. Air, Aulo , PI 75 GRANADA •7b DART Fcrd. R&H, Auto , Window P/S. P/W, 8 Cyl.. Aulo . An, Seals. P/W. AM/FM i Cyl . P/B. P/B. air, aM/FM. 8 P/S. P/i. Aulo . 8 Cyl . Air FHd. P/S. P/B Air. Auto . 8 Bodge, P/S. Auto . A.r. AM Van. 22,212 mi . 8 Cyl (™. P'Wmd . g Cyl,, M.OOl P/S, Aulo,, AM/R,idio. W/W. P/8. P/B. Air. 4 Spd .8 Cyl,, Cyl ,Aulo . 38,268 ml. AM Radio. 7.?i0mi, Radio, 8 Cyl . 11,897 mi. 6 Cyl , 15.707 mi. 67,2i0m, AM Radio, 38,692 mi 23,009 mi Cil .AM Radio. 25,111 mi «289S •4195-% 9 •3995.% •3495»% •4999.. ^/ „« fees PXI may show opt. equip., no money down if qual., oil models in stosk have op, oquip. M 'enisod pricus are bo^S pricei. None in itoek, F*af avail, frsrfl loefQpy. Base ^iee sdwef?U«d en pfitii5 includes frf. & prep., eicluds tan ft lies ! increase. ,„" tei I W^odel i, noVa«il. w- will sell you a sparable l»ya with on appro,. 4". fonary pnB •n ifotk ynlf, ply, Opt, equip, on Both ear. It e PONTIAC USED CARS RT.4G EUSMITTLE FflLlS 3 CAU AHEAD ••\ W«MIH;THittLBWHlS liMW, BOVW *V *;MlM,iL60r*nHB 12 MiN. MOMKIAIR r ^ '<: .?*, SALES MOW % DOM' The news is out! Atcerding to the most resent figures released by Mr- Tom Noshby, Teyoto Distribution Managtr, Dom's idles ore up 291% for the first 6 months of this yesr as compared to the corresponding period last year! Price is the reassn, shop us and see for yourself! NEW 1977-'/2 TOYOTAS! For gxampli, , .hew about 3 brlnd new 'll^t Corel)! 1-pr, Coupe w/ YOU GET ltd. 4-speed Synchromesh Trans,, M/S. M/oise Brakes, Hi-Back Buckets, •I-Cyl. En|. thai gets 41 MPG Highway and 36 MPG in the City! It lists for if* I S3I03, none in slock, 2-8 wks. delivery densnding on Faettry aviilabih- 49 MPG FOR fy, (Includes frel|ht & prep,, deludes tji ft licensa lie), All for S MOW AT SALE! 2936 DOM'S TRY & MATCH OUR PRICES! CILICAS • V/NS PICK-UPS • COROUAS LANDCRUISERS TOO! NO CASH. . . WI SAID "NO CASH" DOWN! Our Finance L Insurance Couns^lOfS Iwho At% not car or insurance sale§m@n) are en pi^fniifi & available by phone & in person to advise you. We'll make it easy for you to iirwinee any new or used ear we've got this week1 Regardless where in N j . Peon,, Sldten Island or N Y you live a what credit problems you've had m tfie past, it you're 18. have a | , • OLOSMOIILIS, ETC. L ?JMSIL- JJ2f5| • l 195! • STOCK & CUSTOMS! s Lwki P/Wml, HUk JM/FM SB™, Sid'infe* an ER^ fiiaF ft Trani, 23,TiO *tr bin , UHHI11,1H num. Tokc up to 60 mat, to pay! l Complete financing, if quo!. 70 CHEVY 1790! iw, Vinyl Ifrttoaf, MiH, H/g< fiM 74DAUUNB-2102495! Hell eired *»• &f idflfflilei 75 CADILLAC S5195! 72 CORONA '13951 75 VAN ;73JANCHJRO ^^HO! ±&a< Red, 4Qhnlfr, B*^f fef^f^, Sriw r>V,lu. Uairar In!. V/B. Auto, p/ rVgya?, Sf» rids« Van. jl, 72P0NTIAC! M490I mute P/S P|, 40pl7mi!« " '_' V) Iflff^ 4 id M/S M/i 6§ §&g S,P/t.S»eoBI.MI;FMSi™ P,Wina,. 601 m|«l, ifai . BM St.ilplumJ N,k,n nnlH, peal e &dlI, P/il, PWpn2Bd . AHUd- £gnWd ,V/g fet P/ P/SuB. P/Oi Lccki LuaH' 31.UI Cp), T»Jl Wall nMH. 5SI* I, B.1n '74P0NTIA_ _ AufsrnafeC 1390. P/f, Pfcmiyn!i R JLSS-PS I 70TORINO Ml90! W TUB. P/g, Vin^ R^f, fljr Cand.. flad-e • 41.S35fn.IB/ " "" " I • rin fpprm Hid 2 Dr., Ayfs , P/S, Fil Ait am. ut/mr Uii, «uio, us na ^ft*ei Caen. f«. Csfi^ 4g,2J? m.if*, I ; ^d . V/S, iS 114 mttei But m «eana^ S SI Lrf d' 73 PONTIAC »2195! 8890l S VcntWFS. l-D^Coypp, V(g, fiyta , P/| M/ PiMO RuMtaut UilHIkf 1-SliM 71 TOYOTA 75 CADILLAJbVills. FulCl P. 5195u|e,, flif! M,B, AM Rjd«. Wh«l OBM, Vin,l TOYOTA 129 fi3in BsVills. Full Pfiwar. Atria,, gir s Das, iCvirpdet B« , &UM Cgntiol, *ii. P/S. P/I. Cmn, 3,|Mri, Kil.™» WhH Co,. n, H.SI5 num. «™t MJ>0' , 4 DasM'i , iCvirpdeM'l, Elt 4-iee*d. i '69 VOLf P/WmL. San, p/fntt, 31 lUnlln «n, P/S. M/l AM/fM ilA Ig^ m.iBi, ti- 24CHEIL p,t 3j,9q! j »895i bnmlf Mll«H>d. Price! exclude tnj & M,V, Take a ride down to Dom's, we'll makft ir worth your trip! on riw itil CMIII i STOYOTAVILLE uiio» J^ 765 ROUTE 22 •NPLAIAIFIELD 2 {tan FtcilHlH Of'tN 9AM TO 10PM ALL WEEK FOR YOUR CONViNIENCE . JUST13 MINUTES FROM GARDEN STATE PARKWAYtr bet* ikktj «f H. 22 LejTij*J voTQHi UgMl SOMERSET.../* NAME YOU'VE GROWN TO TRUSI! 100%WARRANTYi ASSUME PAYMENTS It £SV@rj 100% O* COit for fspair s §f fepiaeem^nl ef F^rts & L^bsr ON YOUR CHOICE OF 300 CARS & TRUCKS! FREf TEST DRIVES! j 100% FINANCING! 75 DODGE 3590 I 75 GRAND PRIX'4995! 'Of Engine. Rgjf & Tfansmiisisn 1 fDf 2 VcJfi or 24.000 miles and W 100% FINANCING! P/I, P/B, Air £gmt, FJ CSRJ, 2i,5dS Wind AM/F- -H- ileie- g w/Tape fXik. as i^ available ffgm Somefse! for Iffs With met 40 J^dFS iip*fiefie§ m ?|gin|ls% flight additional gest en any isle Ife Aytarngb!^ busineii, V*t fend* S s inodet used e,ir, un gf truck' t|UICIKUIMI how to arranp fetal fmanetng with- out a down payment and yp ta SO 75 CHEVY 3395I 75 CHRYSLER 4490I 1969 THROUGH 1977 VEHICLES! *, P/S, P/I, iuBnuiBrpS'"« months te pas' if yoii'fe IS Of elder, carfeM Sun Bt.ji. v a. fii.io, P;i na w I. hi Curd, Vinyl P,gnl. AM' are ne» wsfhng I quality Call Genef sf Frank 4 we'll ylk tt S¥§f S . TOTAL FINANCING IS AVAILABLE 76 CHEVY 5695! i 75 CHIVY S3495! Manic Garts, VS. Aula. Pjf. P/I, f'/ "•4995! Wind, Stereo, &ir «ny, Luiunou«! 16.- I Inipili, 2 Pr Cy**?^fl HjfdfepI. VI. S,l«, I P/I. P/B, fiif. dJ,S02 mile i S , NO DOWN PAYMENTS! PL6-1983 76 CHEVY S3995! j 75 PLYMOUTH 3715 HOME I tigfi&an, V/gFun. ftyte4-BEB .T P/lSedan. P/B, ihewsen. *ir. AMi gendi- , SPECIAL OWNERS PLAN! I > ,— nil >__>;[ nrvr Bin K.. itLi fii:fl.s , CADILLAC! FORD If you livs within the State of New Jersey, we offer f Couple DeVme. V/B, 4M0, ...INCHIRL WI. P/B, P/W, P/S«ll, 75 TORONAOO *4995! up to S years to piy off the bilince on your choice With Cuitoni Cap, V/S, Au- 206 CARS! »M/FM Sl«», 82,287 Cfnfufy Landau w/Vm^t Rail yg, fiuta | v/8. luiomilit, P/S. P/fl Sir Cond. iM/ 10, P/S, P/l, 4M,Rsd[lQ, • AMfljd.o. PiS P/B SifCBntf 29,110 m. | FM Slum P/Wind . nun, tilrji J» 101 of over 300 carl & trucks. 2 loani, no problem. If 36,1J0 miles. J.fc, Kdtpi, 4.Df 4_ interested, call for info. S I '77 LINCOLN 9695!! tin, Sinnn Wij. I Tmn Srfan; Via, «y«, PIS P.B PI I (LOTS MORI! 1 I Ride out Tonilo| ROUT! 22, EA5TBOUND NORTH PLAINFIELD OPINtA.M. DIAIQRt TQM0P.M. rLO-IVoil iit