SAVE $3.40 | ••-.:•-' P i -\ ; , , i, | , Our annual subscription Is only $7.00 — mailed directly! • • • '•' f •• : !• i • :.V r to your home every Thursday — as compared to $10,40 If | '" i.' •• C • P, ; i - , \ J purchased by you each week. Just call our Circulation S ". 7 ' 7 v Dept. today at 322.5266. I
SCOT CH PLAINS
VOLUME 19 NUMBER 29 SCOTCH PLAINS • FANWOOD, N. j, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1977 20 CENTS Two Mayors Seek invocation Of Laud The Maintenance Code A group of homeowners, who have labeled themselves the Scotch Plains Community Action Group, petitioned the Township Council Raider Nine on Tuesday for action in cleaning up two proper!ies in their neighbor- Mayor Anne Wodjenski of hood. The group appeared at a regular monthly meeting of the Scotch Scotch Plains visited the Fan- Plains Council to make their plea personally as well. wood Borough Council last The petition refers to 2352 Wednesday, to join Mayor Ted Morse Avenue, where the peti- too high taxes, and we are going Trumpp in distributing plaques lioners claim there is debris, to make sure that this doesn't to the members of the varsity garbage, excessive dust, and a happen in our neighborhood." baseball team at Scotch Plains- junk car lot. They cited a multi- Is there hope? Yes, Mayor Fanwood High, The Raider nine colored bus on the premises as Anne B. Wodjenski told the won the Group 4 state cham- well as the junk ears. They petitioners. She referred the pionship this year, further asked that the property question to Township Manager at 2359 Morse also be cleaned up "What you've done for the James Hauser. There were a Scotch Plains-Fanwood educa- forcibly. There, the homeowners number of valid points in the tional system and the high said, the lawn has not been cut complaints, Hauser said. He school is going to give a great and garbage lids are left un- noted that the case has already deal of needed school spirit to covered. Garbage isn't always been referred to both the build- classes that follosv after you for placed in proper receptacles. In ing inspector and the police two or three years," Trumpp yet another section of their peti- department, and the property said. "We needed something like tion, they ask the township itself owners in question had already the baseball team. We've had to weed and clean up city owned been notified, Conditions have problems, no doubt about it, property along Morse Avenue. already improved at the loca- IUZABITH academic and otherwise, but yoi> Mrs. John W. Currie read the tions, Hauser said, hut pledged a FEDERAL • boys arc w.nncrs and we are sa petition. She represented a num- coinimiirv. •_•( I'urt. SAVINGS pleased." ber of homeowners who live e»ii Bruiser said the township has Coach Jim Sochan echoed Ternay Avenue, which intersect!, a proper.}, maintenance code, Trumpp'.s sentiments. Only Morse. which is usually implemented adverse publicity hits the head- "We are simply not going to only where the building inspec- lines, Sochan said, and the win let this happen," one home- tor or township officials note has brought a change in attitude. owner said when interviewed glaring offenses, or when neigh- "Winning is one thing, but outside the public meeting. "We bors petition, as in the case of instilling a spirit of accomplish, have worked very hard to keep the Ternay Avenue residents, ft Ymat Of Extremes mem, walking tall, having our properties in good repair, Hauser said the code in question and if you have one property mandates upkeep, trimming of Yes, folks, there WAS a time when it was cold. The year 1977 may go people talk proudly rather than which is not taken care of, it lawns, etc. He said dilapidated down as the year of extremes. This week, thermometers hit well o\er negatively," were things Sochan 1 lower* property values and homing would have to be 100 degree ; all over 'own, Contrasts somewhat with the memorable cireci marks the beginning of a neigh- repaired under the provisions of minus 6, jus! six short months ago! "I've never seen anything in this Council room I'm more borhood decline. We pay much the code, fence-, would have to proud of than tonight," Continued On Page 2 Trumpp said. There was also praise for the spirit of uniiy evi- denced by the visit of Mayor Wodjenski, Fanwood Council Meeting The Borough Council or Fanwood has received a recommendation Need Youth The Fanwood Borough Council tabled action which would have set that a Cultural Committee be formed in the borough to oversee Summer Help? limitations on where recreational vehicles may be parked on residential restoration, renovation and preservation of the Carriage House. properties, after hearing objections to the borough's roning proposals Mayor Ted Trumpp moved |p..u Wednesday to create such a five- Under provisions of a feder- from two recreational vehicle owners. Council will now haw the member committee, and he named Hie membership. ally funded youth work pro- borough building inspector go out and photograph every recreational The small house, which once - -- ._- gram, employers in the Scotch vehicle in town, on site, and bring back information. Council will also housed carriages in olden times,, cultural arts center when Plains-Fanwood area may hire wait until at least September to act on the fabled section of the zoning is located on the Slocum proper- restored, according to sugges- local teenagers, with half the pay ordinance, to enable vacationing recreatioini; \ chicle owners to return reimbursed by the federal from vacations to voice opinions. ly. I'he building uijui.i LULOIHC a tions received by Council from Lucille Kluckas and Delores government. Peter Hoskey, a The law would have stated teacher at Scotch Plains- that vehicles bearing a "T" UiiiifiiiiiiiKiiiitlilliiliiiniiiMiliiinniiiiiiiniiu O'Brien, The interior would lend ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu. itself to use as a gallery, Fanwood High who is heading license place, and seven feet or I Calendar I museum, workshops and the youth summer work pro- more in height must be screened, meeting house to serve citizens gram, explained that commercial and located behind the front line | Thursday, July 21 — Hearings, i of Fanwood and would be par- businesses may hire the people, of a home. It also set a ten-foot | chcerleading controversy, | icularly appropriate for use by who are 14 to 21 years of age and sideyard clearance between t will then receive half the salary property line and trailers, and CHITCHAT 10 I Somerset County Supennten-1 the borough's youth and senior CLASSII IED ADS . .. 29 | dent's Office, Somerville, | citizens, Kluckas and O'Brien they pay the youths. disallowed parking of the EDITORIALS . ..'. . 4 The employees are able to do vehicles in front of a home ENGAGEMENTS 10 I 10am. said. They are members of the LECAL5 ... •.. 25 I I Environmental Commission, just about anything, Hoskey between 8 am and 4 pm. said, and he is on hand mornings The sideyard clearance REAL ESTATE . 2? I Thursday, July 21 — Board of f The question of the future of the RELIGIOUS SERVICES, IB at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High, appeared to bring the objectors SERVICES , 30 |I RfiupofinEducationn , msntmmeetinog u-itwith nniiVpolices £| Sloeum House was addressed to 889-8607, to answer any ques- them for recommendations by to the microphone, One from SPORTS 21 | chiefs, Administration Build- I tions. He invited any private Willoughby Road said he has 2-1 | ing, 8 pm. I the Mayor last month. business owners to telephone for never had a complaint from
rr 11 n 11111 n! i i; r' M •;; m 11!! 11: r * i. s 11 • H 11111 r i r f: Continued On Page 5 informaiion on the operations. Continued On Paae7 Tiill.'U , .,- flllilllMllflllllllllllllUIIKIK;
JULY 21-22-23
Brigade of the American tory. The Awards presentation and 'I oi., Miller, Frank zation and clearance of streams Revolution, and honored guests, touk place Sunday, June 26 in Minninii, Joe Somerville, Maintenance,,. A third appropriates $5,000 For A lew medals are available for a new basketball court. Basel Hall. UCTI. Anthony Mastrocola, Barry Continued From Page 1 Wilson, Glen Spiegel, Scott purchase by calling the Board Mayor Wodjenski named Dunn, From Troop 130, Wat- office in Cranford, 272-3140. Peter Sorino as Scotch Plains' M be repaired if broken, etc. chiiiig Council, were scouts X representative for the Memorial Students from this aieu who Property maintenance has Day Parade committee. Origi- received certificates and medab Andrew Levine, Neil Mills, and arisen very recently in Famvood, nally, in agenda discussions, it for their dioramas, depicting Otic Delfino. where then: is no such code. had been planned that she would events relating to the Baltic ol Officials there defeated a also name representatives of the The Short Hills or interiors o< Medals and certificates were property maintenance code, 5-1, Legion and V.F.W., but she 18th century room;, wee. Keitl also awarded to members of the three years ago. The Council changed her mind on that ufter Hafcr, Rf.'.i'Tt M:i!cr, NV.'ncIli members have requested a copy discussion with Fanwood parade Sperber and Hric Erb from tin. of Scotch Plains' code as a first representatives. Now, all com- Shackamaxon School, Also or step in formulation of some munity agencies, including display was a model of the proposed legislation for V.F.W, and Legion, will be con- Scotch Plains stage coach inn, ro/vvs PHARMACY Fanwood, tacted and will work together tc built bv Henrv A. Kiep 111, In other matters before Coun- plan the parade. and. NUTRITIONAL CENTER cil, Walter Appel of Sunrise Councilman Larry Newcomb. Court had questions on a Scouts from Scotch Plains citing the necessity of gettin| ,pio [bio tag I IDio I |bio ! proposed mini-park, planned for plans underway, reluctant!; Troops 130 and 230 icueivcd U"ri Hone Itund IK [he property adjacent to the joined the "yes" voters, bui recognition for their assistance Municipal Building, Appel said Councilman Alan Augustine in setting up the camps, roping he had seen illustrations and voted no, feeling the Legion and off drill fields, providing guide description of the park in last V.F.W, should retain traditional service and helping with main- week's issue of The Times, He involvement in planning the tenance. Before the encamp- said that, although he favors parade. ment, scouts constructed anything which adds aestheti- gabions, a form of Revolution- cally to the community, as a tax- ary era fortifications. Ensign Jr. af( payer he had questions about the John Kolaya, Brigade of the cost of maintaining the new Awards Given American Revolution and Plain- .v i/ttaminf park, Appel cited "water walls" field resident, coordinated Scout and other improvements. He To Scouts participation. The troops were acknowledged that funding for under the direction of John establishment of the park will be And Students Dietrich, Scout Master, troop received from federal sources, 203, and Ed Mulholland, Senior vitamins are Patrol Leader. Donald Morrison but asked the governing body to Young citizens from Union is Scoutmaster for Troop 130. indicated, puichase uuith confidencfi e watch closely the on-going main- County communities have been Scouts receiving awards were: tenance costs for the future, awarded medals and certificates f Chris Burrow, Thaddeus and guidance only at ibNY £~ Appel was told that ulti- for their participation in the Christie, Ronald Ray, Nick mately, maintenance costs are commemoration of the Battle of Cappuccio, Scott Fowler, specializing in vitamin-megadose estimated at much less than the The Short Hills. The program Douglas Mahoney, Michael cost of the two buildings which was developed by the Cultural & Slomczewski, Andresv Kasper, abeling ujit'n piharrrioceutical precision, are now located in the municipal Heritage Programs Advisory Robert DeSousa, Thomas complex. Annual maintenance Board, an agency of the Board DeSousa, Robert Sommeneh, the only health food store that of the two totals about $6,000 of Chosen Freeholders, lo Thomas Deitrich, Chris, joey each year. increase knowledge of local his- otierie 5 this speed service. Councilman Alan Augustine and others on Council pointed out that the planning is only in DISTlSCnVE the very beginning stages, and CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Thompson Schiff that there will be many sessions Solgar Plus and probably many changes. The governing body will keep a close eye on maintenance con- siderations. Appel, expressing concern FRAME SHOP over taxes, asked that Council & l/lubuiuwi set a goal of reducing expendi- 1812 E. Second St., Scotch Plains tures by ten percent next year. ORIGINAL • WATER • SIGNED LIMITED OILS COLORS EDITIONS ANTHONY F.ACOGELU BA, BS, MS, RP Mayor Wodjenski said she had Member of Amtrlean Aeidsmy Nutritional Coniullanti FHI1 Parking hoped very much to be able to Call Tony 322-4283 or 322.4284 FREE Delivery & 475 PARK AVENUE In 3 accomplish that this year, but "There Is An Art Chirga Accounts SCOTCH PLAINS Good Framing' TlmtxRepilr Agency payment of the principal of Corner Westfield Ave, 322-8244 5143,000 on storm sewer Always A Senior Citizen Discount improvements, bonded several vo:iV' JUO, for Route 22, made it irr possible. John Kovalcik v,us named to lupljiw1.1 R'chard Kodatt on the Board of Adjustment. The term expires in 1979. Kodatt received ,"•, ..umiricndatioii and highest prair.e ifom all Council mem- bw-is. He is moving from Scotch Plains. Mayor Wodjenski cited his years of service for the fire Rt, 22 Green Brook 752-2633 company. He has been a mem- her of Company 2 since 1959, became lieutenant in 1965, and captain in 1966, He has served as Secretary-Treasurer of the Scotch Plains Relief Association nncl as Secretary-Treasurer of the fire company for ten years. MUST SELL OUR ENTIRE $500,000 INVENTORY Council approved sovernl ordinances. One authorises em- ALL FAMOUS BRANDS 0? i£DR00M, LIVING ployment of 18 year olds in the fii.: ,";;!•,'pany, another ';eti Sl/.OtXJ from capital impiove- ROOM, mmm mm, mumns, AND BEDDING nv.'iit tor a backhoe and I-, iii>•.•''*: pickup truck. Another CUT W THi B§M si1.|irciij;-....:-jj '520,000 fyr cod;fi- I'H'on ~; •juiiiianc'.'s, >\!nle ar.-'iher -.us S2,LXX) for nesv lire % IlilD BACK ci,'ii|!' ui'.t. An appiovcd ordinance ..; iicui/i's construction of an et I* tcf .ion i/f the Ruhsvay Road s; titP1 y s "wijr. Council introduced thit-e iu'.v mfflW o: •lin..':ii.J'. all with .August 16 public ft en rings. One amends the . 22. GREEN ;. n.i 752-2833 land subdivision ordinance. CHARGE IT UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY Another sets $17,000 for stabili- Nature At The F-SP YMCA cheering judges, gated the first tryouts and found hearing that judges would come McDermott said that before nothing incorrect or illegal. He from outside the district, but he H the first tryouts, she had men- tallied up all judges scores, (Ruggiero) interpreted that to X tioned in conversation with found them all similar, and mean some, not all, judges. m Mason the names of two black talked to the other nine judges H girls she hoped would try out. all of whom said they found no In contrast, Richard Hard, a 5 m One ultimately tried out and did irregularities. Board member, testified that t/ not make it, the other never there had been an agreement tried. He then recommended between former Superintendent increasing the squad, as a means Fred Laberge and Rev, Keinio McDermott said she was never of satisfying those who had felt Porter, a local minister, >eais told all judges were to be from it unfair, bul thought doing it back, that all judges would be outside the district. over would be grossly unfair to from outside. Susan Sabatello, a Coles those already chosen. School teacher, recruited some This week, cheerleaders of the judges, they said in testi- Board of Education President chosen in the original tryouts mony. McDermott personally August Ruggiero testified that svere expected to speak. asked Mason to be a judge. She Riegel said at an informal board said he had been recommended by the previous advisor, and had been involved in discussions ex- pressing his concern over selec- Campers and staff at the Fanwood-Scotdi Plains Summer Fun Club tions. McDermott said originally BIENVENIDO! observing a turtle found on the grounds. Nature is just one of the Mason told her he did not want many activities a child can participate in at the YMCA Summer Fun to be involved, or chosen as a Special to Spain and Portgual Club. There are still vacancies in the third and fourth periods. Don't judge, because he is black. miss out on the fun! Oct." 14-28, 1977 She said she had incorporated a change he suggested. The high school principal. Dr. Travel with your friends from Cheering Hearings Terry RIegel, was asked if he had the Scotch Plains-Fanwood area. Continue This Week ever pledged or indicated that all M judges would be from outside Please call After three days of lengthy testimony last week, the hearings on the the district, Riegel said that at cheerleading controversy in Scotch Plains were to continue for two one meeting of administrators 322-8700 days this week. A change in setting — from the Union County Super- and an N.A.A.C.P, representa- for further information. intendent's Office to the Somerset equivalent in Somenille — was set tive from Plainfield some years by Dr. L.E, Law, Hearing Examiner from the N,J. Department of back, it was agreed there would Education, Division of Disputes and Controversies. be black representation among Dr, Law is conducting the the judges. Village Travel hearings in response to a petition that cheerleading advisor Karen He said the procedure on from parents of the originally McDermott had mentioned in choice of judges and tryouts chosen varsity cheerleading advance candidates she wanted remained the same since 1967, squad. Their tryouts were over- to see on the squad. During the and noted that in 1966, at a turned by the Board of Educa- hearings, he also objected to the meeting called to discuss tion, and new tryouts con- fact that McDermott's sister, football, the issue of cheering ducted, after a black high school who has served as judge for five had also arisen, and a statement teacher and cheerlsading judge, years, was involved. was made that some, not all, James Mason, charged Late last week, McDermott judges would be from outside illegalities and unfair rigging of and high school principal Terry the district, the first tryouts. Ricge! were called to testify, as Riegel said, following Last week, Mason testified were some of the other nine Mason's complaints, he investi-
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Seafood Buffet King Crab, Clams on Vi Shell, Clams Casino, Cold Shrimp, Fried Shrimp, Calamari, Scungelli, Also Included — Prime Ribs, Barbecued Spare Ribs, Fried Chicken Scallops, Smelts, Herring, Crabs Many other salad and pickled items RESERVATIONS ONLY Park and Mountain Avenues, Call 322=7726 Scotch Plains, NJ New Tiffany Rooms now available for weddings and banquets cational politic*" in our Dear Editor: Congressman community. Incidents Thank you for printing Letters to the Editor 1 similar to that involving the release we sent you MATT R1NALDO cheerleading have made ii recently. 12TH DISTRICT - NIW JERSIY difficult in recent sears to Dear Sir: Dear Editor fill advisor positions for Newspaper publicity is After attending last Your editorial in tin some student activities. one of the most effective week's recreation meeting , uly 14th issue of The Our young people are the ways we know in which to It is no surprise that opposition is growing in I was surprised that the Times has accurately real losers when school reach a vast number of Congress to the Secretary of Transportation's decision superintendent had no pointed out the really funds are spent for unnec- people. This is shown tan- to force the installation of air bags in new automobiles. report. tragic aspects of the High essary lawsuits, or when gibly by the great increase What is surprising is that such a far-reaching decision School cheerleading con- faculty members are dis- in packages of discarded was made by the Department in light of the fact that air troversy: the enormous couraged from getting in- eyeglasses and precious bags are unproven. There is little hard evidence to show waste of human and Did he not knosv (or volved in student activi- metal scrap we receive at that such a passive restraint system would actually save financial resources, and, Short Hills after a story didn't want to report) that ties. The handling of the lives. the fact that many people about our work is pub- the Jr. High girls came in High School cheerleading 1 am opposed to the Department plan, just as I was to have been seriously and lished. It is mute evident first place in the Union controversy is one of the a similar proposal that I helped to deflate two years ago, needlessly hurt. of the fact that we havi County Softball tourna- sorrier and more tragic Not only are air bags unproven, but their extra costs examples of our inability contacted many person; ment. would result in a $20 billion consumer rip-off. Addition- to rationally resolve prob- we vvould not have been At this point, the final ally, the right of freedom of choice would be violated. lems involving our able to reach in any other arbitration of the contro- When the Department first ordered mandatory schools. Only when our way. At this meeting certifi- versy is out of the hands installation of air bags in 1975, I sponsored a resolution community begins to cates were given to the of the major participants. in Congress that caused the Department to reverse its pursue cooperation We will be grateful for boys senior league for My concern is for what stand and abandon the idea. I have now sponsored a instead of confrontation any mention you might being in first place in the will happen afterwards. I similar resolution with the same goal. will this be the last such make about New Eyes for town league. am concerned for my There are five major reasons why Congress should example, the Needy at any time in friends Karen and Jim, support the resolution. David A, Multer the future. once close friends now First, the unproven safety feature of air bags. Social Studies Dept, Sincerely, I think the girls should separated by lawyers and Precisely aimed front-end crashes in which plastic High School Mrs, Cesare Antoniacci have received their certifi- legal proceedings. Much dummies have been used to test the effectiveness of air cates at this meeting, not of their private time and bags do not reflect the multiple, unplanned and inexact energy has been devoted gisen to one of the conditions under which fatal accidents occur. The only to student interests and coaches of the league to be real test will come after extensive use of air bags in activities; to what extent is handed out privately. voluntary use. this contribution in future In Our Opinion,.. jeopardy after numerous According to one authoritative report, out of 11,000 air-bag equipped cars, only about 100 have so far been Did you notice the assaults upon their reputa- tions? I am concerned for involved in accidents in which air bags were inflated. picture in town hall of the This is far too limited a record for evaluation. girls basketball team? 1 the many young people Why Table? During the same period, three accidental air bag understand only two girls emotionally involved in inflations occurred while driving. This works out to the [He in town, the rest lhe this, controversy, and in It is difficult to understand the position of the equivalent of 30,000 accidental inflations if all U.S. cars out of town. Who paid for particular for those direct- Fanwood Borough Council regarding the tabling of were equipped with air bags. Who is to say how danger- their dinner at Snufty's? ly involved in the tryout legislation on campers, trailers and recreational vehicles. process. The feeling of Tsvo years ago, a large number of residents petitioned ous such a high rate of accidental inflations svould be being cheated is a deva- for legislation setting limits for storage of recreational during high speed travel? stating one that easily The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Yes, I know the recrea- vehicles in a way so as not to aesthetically downgrade transcends the color of a has cautioned that air bags, if they work, would be tion paid the entry fee for residential neighborhoods. The Planning Board person's skin, protective only in frontal collisions. They provide no the Union County provided input on the matter, and. more than two years protection in side or rear-end crashes which are respon- Tournament, but the girls later, the issue came up for a vote. sible for about half of all traffic fatalities. had to pay for their osvn We can add to this The other reasons why I oppose the Transportation shirts. The legislation in question last week was very human tragedy the enor- Secretary's edict are; mous waste of hours of moderate. One has only to look to Cranford, where recreational vehicles can barely enter town at all, to • The air bag order would cost consumers 520 billion. our paid administrators' Each installation would cost about $200, Once an air I would like to thank time, legal fees (which are appreciate that the Planning Board provided sideyard and frontyard setbacks which were very reasonable. bag inflates, the car must be returned for a new air bag the coaches of this team, also paid by the tax- installation costing more than the original factory instal- Mrs. Russ Schmidt, Mr. payers), and the adverse Plainfield, Scotch Plains, Westfield, and dozens of area towns set some screening and positioning limits. lation, Since 1,2 million accidents involving injuries Ray Luer and Mrs. publicity our school sys- occur each year, the air bag may innate in several Annette Tyron for the fine tem and community have Three recreational vehicle owners came out to protest. hundred thousand cars annually. The cost of the air bag job they did with these received in newspapers One would have had to remove a tree to get his vehicle each time a person buys a new car, plus the accident girls and the time they throughout New Jersey, to the rear yard, "and I'm not going to do that," he replacement cost, add up to an extra expense for the spent coaching them. average car owner of more than 52,000 during his said. He claimed his neighbors had never complained or driving life. It is hard to believe that found his vehicle offensive. a more humane and less • There is a proven and lower cost alternative. Seat Also a big hand to the wasteful solution to this However, recreational vehicles ARE considered belts are already installed in 9J percent of U.S. cars. Number One jr. High controversy did not exist. adjunct housing, accessory structures, etc, no matter Experience shows that they work, A person wearing a girls league in Union As a resident of Scotch how one looks at it. We're not for banning them, but seat belt triples his chance of survival in a serious crash. County: Joan Bishop, Plains for nearly twenty- certainly, in a community made up of very small lots, Educating more people to the value of "buckling up' Kathy Brown, Lisa Ban- five years, I've come to some limits are needed. After all, one wouldn't want can be far more effective than mandating an unproven croft, Lori Crawford, find the way our commun- one's neighbor to be allowed to build a garage along the new system whose every existence would discourage the Laura DeHart, Michele ity deals %vith important property line. Why refer a case to the Planning Board use of seat belts and possibly cause more fatalities. school problems a dis- 1 DeCastro, Maria for suggestions, if then the Council turns around anc • The Transportation Secretary's decision is grossly D'Annunzio, Joan Per- grace. The usual formula bows to the complaints of three owners? Ver> unfair to the 40 million Americans who use their seat rara, Joan Lozowski, Sue for debate generally in- obviously, legislation of this type will never be approved belts. It forces them to use a very expensive system that Kohlenberger, Hillary cludes widespread public without some complaint, for it has to hurt someone provides no additional protection. apathy, bombast and ego, Mulligan, Roberta somewhere. The important thing to remember is the • The air bag order violates a vital freedom of choice. McClemens, Diane Pedi- vendetta, with a dash of general good of property values — the appearance of It is another example of paternalistic government cini, Kim Tryon and character assassination. lawns, trees, and setbacks. One resident said it, in out chipping away at individual liberty and personal respon- Laurie Schmidt. You did a view, when he stated that lack of setbacks in front anc sibility. fine job girls. The reputation of our sides is totally contrary to the purpose of zoning laws The air bag order is particularly disturbing in view of A concerned mother school system has declined which are to preserve the positive aspects of a residentia an agreement negotiated last year requiring auto as a direct result of "edu- community. companies to market 400,000 cars with air bags so that realistic statistics can be gathered through voluntary One owner of a recreational vehicle told Council they purchase and use of the system. The results of such THE TIMES were "picking on" owners of campers, because what the voluntary testing can be the basis for a reasonable town really needs is a property maintenance code. decision on air bags. DONALD A FOSTfcR tditor & f-ublisHer Which Council plans to work on. IOAN MONAHAN Associate Editor VALERIE CiNTHER Art Director None of these restrictive laws will be easy to initiate. Patience ,,. It'sHoT" JANICE ROSE Production The time is long overdue, however. One has only to The extremely hot temperatures this week require ELLAOLDERSHAW Production special care for personal health. The usual fast-paced MARY ANN FOSTER observe the petitioning residents of Scotch Plains, who Business Manager life is a bit too fast, when the thermometer tops 90! BARBARA RUCCIANO Circulation Manager came this week to seek implementation of that com- KATHYKENNEDY Advertising Sales munity's property maintenance code, to see how citizens Number One rule _ slow down. Also, wear light PATTi PIERUCCI Advertising Sales can become distraut when they feel their neighborhoods colored and light weight clothing, drink extra fluids, and are running down and deteriorating. Overgrown lawns don't eat heavily. Salads, tea, cottage cheese, fresh Published Weekly by fruits all sit a lot better than heavy meats and starches FOSTER PUBLICATIONS unpainted homes, trailers in front yards, cars along th< frontage. There will always be some who want to live during the dog days! 1600 East Second St (P O Bos 368) that way. The question is — to whom does a Council These are the days for a quiet stretch-out under a tree Scotch Plains, N j 07076 Telephone 3225266 make the concessions? Maybe it is time Fanwood resi- at midday. That goes for the children, as well as the Second Clan Postage Paid dents began to make their views vocal on the type of adults. Children tend to swim, dive, run and jump at Scotch Plains, N j rules they want to see enacted. One Councilman may around for hours on end in the summer months, and Subscriptions $7 Per Year have had a great idea, when he suggested that property when the temperature is too high, unrestrained activity can be exhausting. The small people have to be forced to In New Jersey maintenance and/or recreational vehicle legislation go take a rest period from time to time. Out of State SB on the ballot for a referendum. That's an excellent way Payable in Advance out, because then, no legislator has jo commit himself. It's wise to learn to live with the hot weather. After all, you've really got no choice! Broadway Comes To Slocum House,,, H Continued From Page 1 ENOUGH IS ENOUGH Murray Hill S< mare m H THE HIGH RISK MESS Last week, he named Robert Some persons, properties and businesses are such high risks Ln Acinpink, Grace Paltz, Dolores that few insurance companies will cover them voluntarily. O'Brien, Norma Clark, and Examples: Bernard Bresky to the committee. .,. Drivers with bad accident, or traffic violation records. ... Companies with workers engaged in high risk occupa- tions such as coal mining, driving propane gas trucks, roofing The house is a gingerbread and excavating, Victorian. As a cultural center, it ,. .Buildings subject to high incidence of pioperty damage would be conveniently located by vandalism and riot or so poorly maintained as EO be high within the complex of municipal risks. buildings which will eventually .,. Homes and businesses in areas with high incidence of occupy the Slocum property. damage by hurricanes. The carriage house is located near Watson Road, in front of While many high risks are not covered voluntarily, they are the new building now under con- nevertheless covered ... involuntarily. Laws in many states struction to house the Rescue require insurance companies to insure them. Squad. Plans are being discussed These high risks are shared by insurance companies in insur- for another new building on site, ance pools. Examples are assigned risk automobile liability to replace the old Slocum home- insurance pools and similar plans for high risk commercial and stead. residential property. Mandatory insuring of high risks is costing insurance companies a bundle in losses. Because premiums paid in by the high risks don't begin to cover the amounts paid out in losses. The Borough bought the Which means that high risks have their hands right in your Slocum house and land two pocket. Their losses cause higher premiums for every person years ago, with the intention of who buys car, home, property or business insurance. making a municipal center of it. So ask yourself: Originally, there was discussion Is everyone entitled to insurance protection, no matter how Murray Hill Square will present "An Evening with Judy: Judy of converting the existing home- high the risk? DeAngelis in Concert" on Friday and Saturday evenings, August 5 stead to a building, but studies Should the majority of policyholders be required to and 6 at 9 pm in the central courtyard, Andrew Wilk, producer/ indicated that the foundations subsidize the cost of insuring a minority who are high risks? Or director of the show goes over plans for the concert with performing would not accommodate the should the bill be paid by everyone out of public funds? artist, Judy DeAngelis, and Arthur Rice, production designer and traffic required for borough Would high risk individuals and businesses take action to technical director. To make reservations for tickets call the box office operations. Now, discussions are reduce their losses if forced to pay insurance premiums in at 464-5097. underway for a nesv municipal accordance with the risk they represent? building, and architect Richard Answers are needed. Your input is needed. So fire off a Berry has offered some ideas to letter to a legislator. Or to the editor. Or both. Or more. Get township officials. Funds are involved. You're entitled to a say whether or not high risks are Day Camp highlights the second week of the being sought. program. entitled to tap your bank account. Enrollment For those in grades 7-9, the Adventure Camp is just that: a Doubles complete backpacking program As Mrs. Kluekas and Mrs. PETERSQN-RiNGLE AGENCY The Four Seasons Outdoor which begins with a one-week O'Brien see it, the carriage house Realtors- Insurers would be remodeled without Center Day Camps opened their training session at day camp, destroying the existing charm 350 Park Avenue Scotch Plains second exciting session for the culminated by a week-long hike and historical craftsmanship and Call 322-5800 Any time 1977 season with twice the along the well-known significance. The two main Appalachian trail. number of campers enrolled, as rooms on the first floor would compared to first period. Close The fourth camp is for chil- be used as an art gallery, meeting to 300 children will share in the dren with disabilities. Campers room and museum, and would opportunity to take advantage enjoy all of the same activities be well suited as viewing rooms of the "great outdoors" for the made available throughout the if appropriate track lighting and next few weeks. We must be Four Seasons Outdoor Center portable display units were made doing something right! program. An experienced staff available. Then, the existing his- Located on 153 acres of also works with the campers in torical value of the building rolling hills, expansive fields and motor development, coordina- would not be marred. extensive woods in Hunterdon tion, fine and gross motor skills County's Lebanon Township, and social skills. This program The Children's A cctdemy the Outdoor Center offers four has received international Fashions & Accessories far she Young distinctive camps developed par- recognition as a model program. The two main rooms should ticularly to meet the needs and A practical feature of the Cen- also be made available to organi- interests of girls and boys, ages 6 ter's Day Camp are the conven- zations in the town for activities COME AND SAVE ON SUMMER! to 14. ient bus routes which pick involving the pursuit of art, Pioneer Camp is for boys and youngsters up at their neighbor- music and historical and cultural girls in grades 1-6. This basic hood schools between 8-9 am heritage. camping program includes daily and transport them to and from All consumer swim instruction, boating, fish- the Camp. merchandise in ing, environmental education, In all, it is easy to see why Mrs. Kluekas and Mrs. native crafts, archery, camp more and more youngsters are O'Brien, both members of the the latest styles crafts, field games, team sports signing up for this unique Day local Environmental Commis- and cookouts — plus an Camp opportunity. Two camp sion, which is concerned with optional overnight. periods remain open for registra- preservation of historical build- 20% to 60% OFF Ranger Camp is an advanced tion: Period 3, July 25 to August ings, suggested to Council that in all departments camping program for girls and 5, and Period 4, August 8-19. existing stalls on the main floor boys in grades 4-6, which places The Four Seasons Camps are and the entire top floor be used an emphasis on camp craft and operated for the YMCA of as actual work space for art. The infants firebuilding, handling and use of Westfield and the Fanwood- entire top floor would be well equipment, lashing and knots, Scotch Plains YMCA. For suited for arts and crafts classes toddlers orienteering and survival skills. further information call the Y at for youth and senior citizens, 4-6x they feel. A four-day, three-night campout 322-7600. 744 The Village Shoe Shop
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"Roots, the Sla\e - Episode MENSWEAR 11" v,ill be shown on Monday, July 25, from S-9 pm. In ihb particular episode an older slave, Fiddler, is put in charge of train- ing young Kunta Kinte, Kunta contmes an escape, but is recap- tured and finally surrenders to using the hated name "Toby". Fiddler, caring lor Kunia reminds him that no matter what the white man call? him he will al-.va>i be Kunta
Children's film; will be -houn ~t the Librae W edne-da;,-. Jul> 2' and 2$. from 2-2:1? pm. The Bookmobile will continue \i-inng the Park* through August ",
"Citizen Mail" For Taxpayers Constituent mail from legisla- tors. Freeholders and other elected officials should be con- sidered "citizen mail" when the new rates recently approved by the Postal Service Board of Governors go into effect, according to State Senator Peter J. McDonough of Plainfield. Noting mat the new rate proposal will create the "citizen mail"' concept for the first time, McDonough said thai mail to taxpayer; in response to inquir- us and complaints '• should eer- ra:nl> qual;f> as citizen ma;:" and should sa".e the taxpayers of New jersey a minimum of Sli.000 for legislatr,; ma:; alone.
The Postal Sersict Board ap- pro', ed keeping first class mail ior prisate citizen; at 13^ while increasing the rate for businesses to 16C McDonough said the 31 difference would affect over 61)0,000 letters from the state's 120 iegi-laiors to their const:- SUIT SALE ,ier,i> C"esi.n >tar.
••The taxpayer; would foot Open Man. thru Sat, 9:30 - 5:30 Thurs. 9:30 - 9 the b'ii for the difference because ••.tamp- are annual!;. PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Hsued to e-.fry leaiila-.or." McDonough said. •"While we are no; talking about a lot of mone>. the 'principle' of th* lea". e\r "Lt. BLUE: SPECIAL DETAIL" ... T\~\E PR , I ANCyv THIS hOUNDS CKAZ.17, MARTHA fcJT_i COULD SWEAR THAT NEW CUT o -;. ::• w iN C- ME/ EVERY — — • WORKING. NOW; Tl T-'JRN AROUND •• IT'S FUNUMY, [ 5£EN\ &HTEN IT UP! HE'S T TO SEE THAT MAN matter has been kicking around Kids can drift on a Huck Finn- be discharged and treated at Council,,, for over two years. style log raft, bounce on a float Mental Health local community health H Continued From Page 1 Council did initiate a ban on buoyed by coil springs, stage Clinic Treats centers." X commercial real estate signs. water battles from two opposing "This results in more demand m H neighbors, and would consider it Henceforth, property owners forts and squirt, shower or Area Residents for local psychiatric services I a hardship, if not Impossible, to will be able to post their own sprinkle themselves and their which the clinic provides in ffl move his recreational vehicle to "for sale" signs, in accordance The Union County Psychiatric Union County," Mr. Haddock friends in other ingenious *=* his rear yard. with size and wording reside- devices designed and built by Clinic treated 1,700 mentally or said, "but, because of our C Norman Geuder, the tions, but commercial signs, list- Ernie Benson, owner of the emotionally disturbed children reduced budget we find it r Construction Official for Fan- ing realtors, are banned. Kampgrounds of America frnn- and adults during the first four difficult to provide the staff per- wood, interpreted the law. He One resident expressed con- chise, just north of Atlantic months of this year. sonnel of psychiatrists, said the same restrictions applied cern over junk cars on proper- .City, Benjamin H. Haddock of psychologists and psychiatric so- to auxiliary structures would ties, pickups jacked up for eight Scotch Plains, executive cial workers required to handle a have applied. In other words, months, etc. He asked about a The water playground has director, observed that this was larger case load. the 10-foot sideyard limitation, property maintenance code, four ponds in a 100' x 100' area, 57 more patients than a year The clinic is a non-profit and screening "so as not to saying that was more important each pond featuring a different ago when I,fi43 persons were public service organization blemish the view." He said than a law on recreational attraction such as a boat under clinic care. supported by governmental people could attempt to seek vehicles. Council is looking into equipped with spray nozzles or a "This increase was contrary to grants, funds from help from the Board of Adjust- just such a law, and tried to pass covered wagon mounted on expectations since there has been municipalities, schools, courts, ment where space does not allow a property maintenance code springs and drawn by a play- a reduction in federal funds and United Ways and from fees from the sideyard buffer. just three years ago. It had been ground horse. To enter the play- increased expenses during this patients who are financially able One objector said the law defeated 5-1 then. ground the children cross a inflationary period, causing a to pay for their treatment. loss of staff," Mr. Haddock would be unfair and unjust to bridge where they are sprayed On April 1, the clinic explained. owners. He called owners of with water; in another spot an breakdown of cases by recreational vehicles, good, law old fashioned cast iron bathrub "All levels of government municipality was as follows: abiding people who use them for Summer provides more water fun. have been affected by economy Berkeley Heights 15, Clark 10, vacations. He believed the "On most playgrounds drives," he said, " and have Cranford 14, Elizabeth 454, governing body should protect Playground children get hot and dirty," Ben- been unable to provide for these Fanwood 14, Garwood 7, his rights. son says, "but this water play- higher operating costs in their Hillside 42, Kenilworth 15, ground gives them clean, cool support grants to such non- Another owner said he cannot A new concept in playgrounds Linden 105, Mountainside 8, fun and has been a hit from the profit public agencies as the set his back from the frontage inaugurated at the Bass River New Providence 90, Plainfield minute we opened it." clinic. but has made every effort to KOA campground in 266, Rahway 42, Roselle 82, "This is particularly install hedges and screening on Tuckerton, N.J., is winning The water in the ponds is Roselle Park 36, Scotch Plains unfortunate at this time when a his Glenwood Road property. squeals of approval from young- purified with chlorine and is 34, Springfield 26, Summit 166, new state mental health He called the law restrictive and sters — and some envious com- recycled into the campground's Union 76, Westfield 32, treatment program has been nebulous. "When neighbors ments from parents who secretly large swimming pool, which Winfield 10 and North instituted svhich provides, in have problems, neighbors wish they were young enough to adults can enjoy as well as Plainfield 8. There were 75 cases part, for a large segment of should solve problems," he said. join in the fun. children. not broken down by town of Not so at all, said Mayor Ted patients in mental institutions to residence. Trumpp, The town has to estab- lish certain ordinances and restrictions so problems cannot continue. Trumpp said restric- tions are needed so problems do not snowball. He said that, while one owner may take pains to Elizabethtown Gas screen, unless there are rulings, another may park 15 feet in front of the home frontage. "Reasonable people do reasonable things," Trumpp said, indicating that unreason- mmmm able citizens would create the problems. "Are there unreason- able people?" one objector asked the Mayor. "I know of one. If there are no restrictions passed, his would sit in the drive- GIVES YOU THE BEST way until he's dead and gone," Trumpp said. OF BOTH COOKING Carl Anderson of Herbert Avenue favored the tabled legis- WORLDS! lation. "The best kind of plan- ning is that which anticipates," he said, predicting an increasing By Famous Tappan! recreation vehicle population. "I It's here at Elizabethtown Gas — The exciting all-new do not want to deprive r,v. Microwave/Gas Range Combination! This revolution- owners of their happiness, but I ary Tappan over/under combination gives you the best think there are other considera- of both cooking worlds — a conventional gas range tions," he stated. Lack of regula- and a microwave oven. So you have the ideal cooking tion is contrary to the intent of method for any food in one space-saving, step- saving unit. the sideline and setback require- ments of housing laws, he said, The microwave on top is full size and complete. It can and contrary to the intent of roast, bake, stew, simmer and defrost. The gas range minimum lot requirements, has a continuous cleaning oven and no pilot lights in which is to permit air space and either the top burners or the oven to waste energy. living space between dwellings. Many other famous Tappan quality features to make this the most modern, most convenient cooking Recreation vehicles, in Ander- appliance anywhere! So if it's time to replace your old son's view, do not Inerease gas range, move up to this modern Tappan microwave property values when in front, gas range combination. Come see it today! In white lower the standard of neighbor- and colors. hood appearance, and clutter Prices at Elizabethtown Gas include delivery, normal open spaces. "I want to be able installation and a one-year warranty on parts and to enjoy the aesthetics of my service. neighborhood," he said. "I recognize we cannot exclude the Use our liberal credit terms R.V.'s, but if we are going to or your Master Charge allow them to be here without any regulation, there will be a larger r.v. population, because we are receptive to storing with- Elizabethtown Gas out limit." A NATIONAL UTILITIES & INDUSTRIES COMPANY The question arose two years ago. A petition from 250 property owners initiated Coun- ELUABETH* WESTFIELD* PERTH AMBOY ISELIN PHiLLiPSBURG NEWTON ONS ETOWN PLAZA 184 ELM ST 169 SMITH ST ON!- BROWN AVE ROSE'BERRY ST SUSSEX COUNTY MALL cil referral of the matter to Plan- 2B9-5Q00 2B9-5000 28n-5000 (Oil Groan St Near 859-4-111 RT 206- 383-SOin ning Board for study. According LJa.ly 8 30 ;i in r> p ;<• Rl 1-9 Curie) D.iilv S SO .( m 'i p in Drill-* 10 n r,\ j %- HI Mori ."mil FII 111 9 p TI 2B9-SO00 FII lil a p in iClPLt'tl Faiut.!.!,--., to the then Planning Board S.'ii 9 an a in -4 Sfi [j m D.dly i' .-i "i ft r nl Snt ? n .'I -2 p ri UltT.-l HOJI-. bv Apr it l..-tvi Ssiiir.l.i.-Sjl fiB'3 ,>••:, • chairman, the question was re- 'Tfu.'sc showrooms open shopping nightt, and viewed, and returned with recommendation lor action. The specifics were outlined by the Planning Board. Only Council- man Charles Coronella voied against tabling. He said the can cause food to spoil six times frozen foods. When you're pre- faster with the resulting Historic House S,P, Health Officer Warns On paring frozen foods, always read so labels"carefully. Many labels will potential danger of food poison- Markers For Summer Food Handling ing. tell you that you should not try Fanwood H Careless food handling during hot summer months could turn to refreeze a product. You might happy family outings into serious family illness, Melvin N, Kramer, decide on a frozen food item for You local health department is Fanwood marks its 82nd Scotch Plains Health Officer warned. He urged township residents to dinner, put it in the refrigerator responsible for assuring the birthday on October 2, The r-" exercise special care during this period and to heed several basic rules to thasv, then decide later you safety of the food supply. But no Borough, which was incor- that can help families prevent illness from food. Foods can cause want to use some other item matter how safe a food item is porated on October 2, 1895, will illness when they contain disease-producing agents — such as bacteria, instead. Do not try to refreeze when you buy it, it can cause commemorate the event by toxin produced by mierorganisms, or chemicals, food unless the label states it is illness if it is not properly notifying 19 owners of the safe to do so. Always plan handled in the home, Make it a Borough's oldest homes that Proper refrigeration of food organisms may grow rapidly ahead, so you will have time to habit to use good food-handling they'll soon by receiving historic in the home and on trips is one with doubling of the bacterial defrost frozen foods in the practices — from the store to the designations for their properties, key to avoiding trouble. Foods population every 15 to 30 refrigerator instead of thawing kitchen to the table. Always take that are basically milk and egg minutes, so it is important to at room temperature. care to refrigerate or cook foods Each of the 19 homeowners products, meats, poultry', salads prepare and serve perishable correctly. It's your best will receive a 3" by 6" plaque such as potato and chicken foods with as little time lapse as insurance against foodborne which will bear the legend "His- salads, are potential time bombs possible after taking them from A simple precaution is the use disease. toric Home," and the year in if not properly refrigerated. All the refrigerator, picnic cooler, or of an accurate thermometer to which the home was built. The are subject to food poisoning freezer. check food storage temperatures homeowners will be asked to bacteria, Salmonella, Staph and in both refrigerators and If you require additional affix the sign to the right of the Clostrudium — the causes of freezers. For example, a freezer information, please contact the front door, A commemorative some gastric illness. Care should also be taken in temperature of 10° instead of Scotch Plains Health Depart- event will be held on October 12, the storage and preparation of the recommended zero degrees ment at 322-6700, 1977 at 8 pm. The grocery store is the first key point because perishables left for too long in hot cars or stuffy trunks are potentially hazardous and subject to growth of bacteria if proper temperatures are not maintained. The secret here is to get the food home quickly and into the refrigerator, especially Who !s during this hot weather. The generally accepted and safe temperature level for refri- No. gerated food is 45 degrees, and zero degrees for frozen foods. Seventeen cents of every electric and gas Above 45 :, both infectious bac- dollar you pay goes for taxes,.. making teria and loxin-producing micro- PSE&G the state's largest taxpayer. Nobody likes it but everybody pays taxes including PSE&G In fact, PSE&G paid over 5216 million in state and local raxes this past 1 'Irene' 'Is year, making it New Jersey's largest taxpayer Underway These taxes have an important effect on your utility bill. You may not have realized it, Rehearsal for this year's but taxes are reflected in the price you pay for Scotch Plains-Fanwood Summer Youth Theater production of the just about anything A company includes the Broadway hit "Irene" is under- taxes it pays to local, state and federal govern- way. The musical will be pre- ments in what it charges for its goods or sented on Friday and Saturday, services But unlike a sales or income tax. you August 5th and 6th in the Scotch never see these taxes directly In the case of Plains-Fanwood High School auditorium, Co-directing this PSE«G, 17 cents out of every dollar you paid year's play are veterans Judy for your electric or gas service last year went Cole and Manya Unaar, assisted for taxes b> Ann Butts. Anne Kenny and Frank Pastor are this year's stu- Where does all your electric and gas tax dent director. money go? Most of it goes to local communi- "Irene" cen:;;: around ihe :,es Here = hew :: works exploits of Irene O'Dare (Lisa Rodriquezj. a poor Ninth Ave- ?Sr,i-G pays three different taxes levied by nue girl with a sound business mind aiming for success in life. • A franchise tax, is paid to 300 municipalities However, her mother Geraldine for :he use of public streets It is computed O'Dare (Sheryl Kerteij is more in:ereE,ied in ieemg that her at the raie of 5\ of gross revenues, and last dauahier find1; a good huiband. year the franchise tax amounted to nearly WhAt tuning a piano at the S65 million home of the wealthy Marshall • A gross receipts :&:•: is also levied by the family, Irene meets Donald Mar- stare against PSE-,-G's facilities and is payable shall (James Plait), ^ho helps to set her up wiih a supposedly to 339 municipalities m which they are located Last year's gross receipts tax, com- famous Parisian courtourier 17% of your FSE&G electric and gas Madame Lucy (jameb Siegel). puter at 7 53o of gross revenues, totalled dollar goes for taxes. Along with some of her Ninth over SI 16 million Avenue friends, Irent • Ajsiiriaz, computed at 12 5% of the gross masquerade<; as a high society How taxes are distributed to a com- model, fooling everyone includ- receipts and franchise taxes, goes directly ing Donald's mother (Loretta :o :r:e s,:ate for its own use PSE^G paid a munity. Let's use the franchise tax as an Soriano). Irene falls madly in surtax of nearly $23 million last year example It's computed at 5% of gross love with Donald, but fearing revenues Each of 300 municipalities that he sees her only as a busi- PSEiG also pays local real estate taxes directly receives a share of the total franchise tax ness partner, she refuses to con- to 226 municipalities. These alone amounted equal to the share of PSE&G's invest^ Untie posing as "Contessa Irena to over $ 10 million last year O'Dari", But in the end, love ment in that community If \% of PSE&G's prevails and the two are All in all, 9 out of every 10 New Jersey tax investment were in Town A, the Public reunited. In addition there are a dollars PSE^G pays go right to the local Utility Tax Bureau would direct PSE&G few surprise twists in the rela- municipalities we serve In fact, last year 33 to pay 1% of the total franchise tax to tionships of the other major Town A characters. municipalities each received over $ 1 million "Irene" is the eleventh sum- from PSEs-G mer production directed by Cole So PEE^G is Hew Jersey's biggest taxpayer. and Ungar. The play is open to any Scotch Plains-Fanwood stu- And those taxes represent a significant dent in grades 7-12, More infor- portion of your PSE»G energy bills. PSHG mation on the production will be forthcoming. The Energy People enjoy the beauty of nature. sign up or if it rains. There is no 27; "Which plants were used by So in a group, on a walking Nature Center Where? Why the Fanwood charge. NJ's early settlers?" on August tour, all alone or with a friend, In Fanwood Nature Center, of course. For reservations, call Fan- 6; and "Butterfly banding and come and enjoy your special bit m Tours begin at 1 pm from the wood Borough Hall at 322-8236 migrations" on Sept. 10, of the wilds at the Fanwood H Center's parking area on the no less than two days before the Special arrangements may be Nature Center, Right in the middle of Fan- PSEG right-of-way off Cray scheduled tour date. made for school groups, scouts, wood there is a special place Terrace. Tours are limited to IS Some summer ones include: church groups, etc. by calling where any resident may wander people by reservation and will be "Let's find summer's wild the Borough Hall for additional through a miniature forest and cancelled if fewer than 10 people flowers," on July 23 and August information. Judy DeAngelis In Concert An ANDREW mKrA^ CONCEKT TICKETS SW506 - CONCERT /GALA RECEPTION; TICKETS 18°O/1500 v,, •; CONCERT /DINNER TICKETS 2500 ^CONCERT / GA^ RECEPTION/DINNER TICKETS 5^0 friMy onci SQfurdQyf •August 5 and 6-^30 PM kOR ADDITIONAL iHFORMATigN AND RpSERVATIONS CALLTHE BOX OFFICE (20\%*$$ (N Susan Beekman Weds James R, Booth Exchanges Vows Raymond LaMora, Jr, With Kathleen Ann Gallagher CHIT-CHAT * Bachelor1; v\ ere awarded to dS5 graduating «,enior«. at Buckuel! UimaMiy'* commencement on Sundas, Mas 29, 197". Douglas G. Tcny, urn of Mr. and Mrv. Arthur L. Terry, 5S Patcrson Road, Fanssood, received the bachciur of science in cisil enginec-miL1 decree. A 1 y~3 graduate of SPFHS, he was named to the Dean's Li-t tssi-'e and «;i^ a member of the student chapter of the American Society of Cisil Engineers. Marie A. Cappuedo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. MR. AND MRS, RAYMOND LaMORA. JR. Cappuceio, 17 Balmoral Lane, Scotch Plains, received the Susan A. Beekman of Kelly svere bridesmaids. bachelor of arts degree with the Fan wood became the bride of Albert G. Keffner, III was distinction of cum laude. A 1974 Raymond K. LaMora, Jr. of best man. The ushers included graduate of SPFHS, she Elkins, West Virginia on July 2, John Beekman, brother of the majored in English, ssas named bride; Bob Pierre, brother-in- to the Dean's List four times, 1977. Rev, John J, Lester lasv of the groom; Pete Maris- and completed the regular four- officiated at the nuptials, held at sdel, Tommy Stala, and Mike year program in three years. She II am at St. Bartholomew the Barnsvell, J1>O took part in Bueknell'* first Apostle Church in Scotch Mr. LaMora holds a BS in London Semester in the fall of Plains. (hisiness from Davis and Elkins 19"5, was active in the Mr. and Mrs. F, Be-.-kman of College, He is vice president of Communit> Free School, svas a 74 Shads Lane, Fainvood aie the Simmon's Energy and Coal member of the John Marshal! bride's parent-,. Mr. Beekman Corporation. Mrs. LaMora, Pre-Lass Society and ihc gave his daugrner in marriage, to Buckneli Women's Caucus., and the son of Mr. and Mrs. who also holds a BS from Davis Raymond laMora, Sr oi and Elkins, is a third grade was decied to Alpha Lambda 1 Delia, national freshman Cohoes, Ness Yurk. A •v-f.lai: ^ teacher in Randolph County, MRS. JAMES R. BOOTH honorary. reception ssas held at Spnngburn West Virginia. Manor, Springfield. Roberi P. Denuzio, son of Miss Kathleen Ann Gallasher. Brooklyn; Lucille Giammella, Carol Beekmun ssas her sis- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry cousin of the bride, from Mont- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Denitzio, 2319 West field .Venue, Scotch ter's maid of honor. Betsy T. Gallagher of West Orange, clair; Tammy and Liz Moss, Major, Diane Taiber and Sue and James R. Booth, son of Mr. cousins of the groom, from Plains, received the bachelor of and Mrs. James H. Booth of Rumson; and Paula Linden of science degree with distinction of magna cum laude, A 1973 Hospital and the Geisinger Moms ale, were married at Our Maryland, Medical Center, and svas elected Lady of Lourdes Church, West graduate of SPFHS, he majored in biology, ssas named to the to Phi Sigma, national biolngs Orange. The bride's father gave The bride and groom are both Dean's List every semester, svas honor society. He will attend his daughter in marriage at a graduates of St. Francis College, a representative to the medical school n;.;i year. mass and ceremonv celebrated Loretta, Pennsylvania. The Association of Bucknell James D. Hooper, ton of Mr. by Rev, M. Christen Beirne of bride is employed as a teacher in Students and the Interfraternity and Mrs, E. Dale Hoopwi, l.160 CERAMICS West Orange. Reception fol- the West Orange school system Council, served as president, Woodside Road, Scotch Plain;., Custom lowed at The Friar Tuck. and the groom is employed by vice president and received the bachelor of science Miss Shirley Tobia of Lake U.S. Gypsum Corporation as Finished housemanager of Theta Chi in chemical engineering degree. Hiawatha, the bride's future Personnel Superintendent., Work Fraternity, served on the A 1973 graduate of SPFHS, he sister-in-law, was matron of After a honeymoon in Hawaii 1591 East Second St. University Committee on svas named to the Dean's List honor and Michael Booth of the couple will make their home Scotch Plains, N.J. Student Conduct, svas a once, ssas a member of the Florida served his brother as best in Cranford, student chapter of the American 322-4288 man. volunteer svorker at the Tues., Wed. & Thurs, 10-4 Selinsgrove State School and Ushers were Thomas and Continued On Page 11 Fri. 10-2:30 Wayne Gallagher, brothers of the bride; John Pellicone of Scotch (•*<•*• n*i*i«i*i*iti*i»eti*i*iti Plains, Michael Dillon of Scotch hennas - perms Plains and John Kovac of Bor- NEW dentawn. next time you see NEW Bride-maids wearing rair.to" NON-TOXIC colors, were Debbie Whalev 01 a good hair cut stop and ask J 31. AND WOODEN TOYS 'Qe OUT chances are from its VERMONT from $1.25 to $27.50 We s-tiLL have diet c r Sgmmef itocK 189 elm St., westfield ) LUMBER TRUCK TRINTING 7" Long Catalogs • Letterheads • Envelopes • Business Cards Invoice Forms • Flyers • Wedding Invitations // you have a printing requirement, give us a call FAIR P rum- Scotch Plains Headquarters FOR MORI MPT Printing INFORMATION For TheFin.it nam«s in Children's Wear 322-1710 427 Park Avenue, Scotch Flams. N J 322-4422 517TerrlllRd.IPlainfleld Church on Greenbrook Road in general election campaign," Terri Ann Stockwell Engaged To S.P. Players North Plainfield at 8 pm. Senator Raymond H. Bateman Dr. Allan L, Lam Casting 'Follies' Rehearsals will start after Labor told a group of Union County H Day and will be held at the GOP leaders recently. < c The Scotch Plains Players will Fanwood Presbyterian Church. H "ft. be casting for the musical Performance dates are "Our victory in the primary play,"FOLLIES." It opened on i November II, 12, 18, 19, 25 and was greater than anyone antici- Broadway in 1971 and starred 26. For further information, call m pated and I have to believe it C/3 Alexis Smith, Dorothy Collins, 322.4229. resulted from our large and Yvonne DeCarlo, Gene Nelson and John McMartin. effective organization," Bateman said. "Pete The story takes place in the Eve Summer McDonough was the leader of present and evolves around a that organization." reuion of the men and women Workshop who used to be the "Weissman "New Ways to a College Bateman said McDonough Follies" many years ago. The Degree" is a four session work- party takes place at the theatre would have three major respon- shop being offered this summer sibilities for the fall campaign. where they were all once young, by EVE, a vocational and educa- attractive, talented singers and "First, I expect Pete and his tional guidance center for running mates, Assemblymen dancers and enjoyed tremendous women at Kean College of New professional success. The theatre Bill Maguire and Don DiFran- Jersey in Union. This non-credit cesco to run an aggressive cam- is old and worn down and is course, which is open to both slated to be demolished. But paign in their 22nd district and men and women, will meet on win re-election by record plurali- before this happens, the reunion Tuesdays and Thursdays, July is planned as a sentimental ties," Bateman said. "Senator 26, 28, August 2 and 4 from 7 to McDonough is one of the most tribute to their past glory. As the 9 pm. characters reminisce and relive effective and popular members their lives back when ... the of the legislature and I believe he audience is allowed to see how This workshop will provide an will lead his ticket to a big V? their lives interacted with each orientation to college studies as victory which will certainly help other and through a sequence of well as an opportunity for par- me in my race for the govern- present scenes and flash backs ticipants to examine their educa- ship." we understand how they once tional plans. were and what has contributed "Secondly, Pete will be to making these people what Some of the topics for discus- responsible for liaison between they are today. There are light sion are admissions require- my campaign and the 40 legis- ments and procedures, study MISS TERRI ANN STOCKWELL moments and poignant lative district campaigns emotional moments that make skills, new ways to a degree — throughout the state," Bateman Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Scotch Plains, and is currently including CLEP examinations said. "As Legislative Campaign completing career plans at this more than a frivolous Stockwell of 4919 Hoperita musical. and non-traditional study Chairman, his long experience in Street, Orlando, Florida and Florida Technological Univer- options, and an overview of the the Senate and Assembly will formerly residents of Fanwood, sity. The cast is a large one of over programs of study at Kean Col- help the Republican State Com- announce the engagement of 25 men and women. The Book is lege. mittee and my own Bateman for their daughter Terri Ann to Dr. Dr. Lang has a Ph.D. in by James Goldman and the 22 Governor Committee assure an Allan L. Lang, son of Mr. and computer science from the Uni- marvelous songs and numbers Mrs. Mary Slavitt of Mlllburn, across the board Republican vic- Mrs. Robert Lang of Cincinnati, versity of Southwestern Louis- are by Steven Sondheim. There Coordinator of Certification tory this year." Ohio. iana. Allan and Terri have set are virtually 2 casts, the older Programs and a member of the Miss Stockwell is a graduate the wedding date for September Follies members and their young faculty at Kean College is the Bateman said McDonough's of Union Catholic High School, 4, 1977 in orlando. counterparts of who they used to instructor. The fee is $20.00. third responsibility is to plan and be. Therefore, there are lead For information, call the EVE coordinate the activities of a 150 parts for men and women in original music for a play on the office at 201-527-2210. member Speakers Bureau for his Chit Chat their 40's to 60's as well as the gubernatorial campaign. life of Virginia Woolf presented younger ages. There are exciting Continued From Page 10 on campus this spring. Follies dance numbers for those "With Pete McDonough in *•* Bateman Institute of Chemical Engineers, interested in dancing and each charge of the campaign coordin- and served on his dorm council. Maureen Patricia O'Donnell, member of the chorus along with Applauds ation in the 40 legislative districts He has accepted a position in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. numerous chorus numbers, will McDonough and Monmouth County GOP Process Engineering Department Raymond J. O'Donnell, Jr., of have his own moment on stage Chairman Ben Danskin respon- at Foster Wheeler in Livingston, Scotch Plains, has been named where he or she makes his own sible for coordination through N.j. to the Academic Dean's List at important contribution. "Senator Pete McDonough the 21 county political organiza- Patricia M. Lombard, the conclusion of spring term at FOLLIES will be directed by did a super job for me as cam- tions, I confidently expect a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alderson-Broaddus College in Jim Gambino, musical direction paign manager during the pri- cohesive, well-staffed and William Lombard, 34 Philippi, West Virginia. by Mark McGee and mary and I'm delighted he has smoothly operating campaign Highlander Drive, Scotch Maureen is a sophomore major- Choreography by Joan Wright. agreed to accept an equally throughout the state," Bateman Plains, received the bachelor of ing in Medical Science. Casting dates are July 19, 20 and significant responsibility in my said. arts degree. A 1973 gradutate of *** 21 at the Reformed Trinity SPFHS, she majored in music, Gail A. Cerminaro of Scotch was named to the Dean's List Plains, daughter of Mr. and three times, was co-director and Mrs, Frank Cerminaro, received vocal arranger of the Bucknell a B.A. degree from Kean Col- WE'RE EXTENDING Jazz and Rock Ensemble, served lege in the Speech and Hearing as vice president of Kappa Sciences. She is now certified Kappa Gamma Sorority, did from the State of N.J. as a volunteer work for Concern and speech therapist and a teacher of SPEQUL OFFER! Action, was a member of the the deaf and hard of hearing. Catholic Campus Ministry and Miss Cerminaro has received a the Symphony Orchestra, was a fello%vship from Kean College to FREE featrue writer for the student pursue graduate studies in newspaper, and composed Speech Pathology. Fabric Shield NORMAN N, GRECO a (IN TRAFFIC AREAS ONLY) With Any Carpet Cleaning Job Class of 77-78 Scheduled Between July 21 - July 31, 1977, CALL GRECO ON THE CARPET Re-Freshen Your Home. FREE NORMAN N.GRECO (Doctor of Carpeti) Studio Senior GRECO STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO. Portrait Sitting *^ AQ4 QiOfl Give approximate Call For FREE ESTIMATE £OO"£ I |}U loom sizes Enlargements available at reduced rates Call today for fast, in-home service... Outdoor environmental UNIQUE TRUCK-MOUNTED UNIT EfljL portrait studies 889-7770 available at small O°/o additional fee DISCOUNT REFLECTIONS studio of photography 125 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD 2374 MOUNTAIN AVfcNUE. SCOfCH PL AINS N J 17 YEARS OF BUSINESS I I f- Elizabeth Surpasses Take Home A Beautiful Free Gift For Saving With The Best. E.F.S. Elizabeth Federal invites you to participate in their Summer of '77 Celebration. By depositing a specified amount in any one of our convenient branches, you can take home one of these valuable free gifts. Join Elizabeth Federal in their salute to the public for putting Elizabeth Federal over $100 million dollars. FREE GIFTS FREE GIFTS FREE GIFTS When you deposit 5250 or more When you deposit $1,000 or ft'hsn you deposit 55,000 or more in a new account. in a new account. na in a new account. Jif~:rm))4- '•>''•-••• '•.-••.-i.ivi THE HIGHEST INTEREST PAID ON REGULAR SAVINGS 0/ a yea /O Compounded Da Ciddited Quarterly From Day of Deposit Other High-Earnw'i Savings Plans hi 'ut • , .; .-,iii- -.Bi.-t." •],•: . and Loan Association FANWOOD WATCHUNQ 246 SOUTH AVENUE 453 WATCHUNG AVENUE 322-6255 756-1155 Other offices located in Elizabeth. Savingi insured to S4Q,MQ Bridge Prize Winners Mark Is. Condry, 2012 Park- University, Mr. Watts has just holding a meeting on Saturday, wood Drive, Scotch Plains, completed his freshman year. July 30, 1977 at 2 pm at the H received a Master of Business home of Tom Denitzio, Jr., 16B X AdminiMraiion from the Rivcrvale Court (Bayberry Gar- tn University of Connecticut, den Apartments), Scotch Plains, i Storrs, Conn, Class of 1968- to discuss its tenth reunion. The *** reunion is still in the planning m Bruce D, Watts of 565 Hunter Reunion Meeting stages. All those persons inter- Avenue, Scotch Plains has been The Scotch Plains-Fanwood ested in ensuring the reunion's named to the Dean's List for the High Sciiool Class of 1968 is success are invited to attend. second semester at Indiana ^^^^ Pictured above are the 1977 winners. Kneeling, front row, me Honey Sandland, Jan Flath, Kathy Bascom, and Peg Katiim. Standing are George Sandland, Will Flath, Perry Bascom, Cumiher and Lucille M Steinberg, Anthony and Marie Cappuccio, and Ron Kaiiim, A record breaking heat wave made swimmers out iri non-swimmers last Saturday during the fourth annual Scotch Plains G.O.P. Couples' Bridge Swim-Barbecue-Cocktail party at the home of Bob and Laura Douglass. Engraved silver bowls were awarded to the winners of each of two groups with the highest accumulative 'cores for the year. Hirst prize winners of Group please contact Laura Douglass at "S" were Peg and Ron Kalims 757-0358 for further details. of Clydesdale Road; second prize recipients svere Lucille and Gunther Steinberg of Kevin Road, and third prize recipients were Honey and George Sand- land of Tanglewood Lane. First prize winners of Group iielircnvf "H" were Marie and Anthony Cappuccio of Balmoral Lane; second prize recipients were SAVE $5.23 SAVEW.00 SAVE $5.07 SAVE $4.00 Kathy and Perry Bascom of Sleepy Hollow Lane, and third prize recipients were Jan and Will Flath of Highlander Drive, It was another fun-filled year and for the fourth time in a row the amount to be donated to the 1 club increased. A check in the amount of $194,26, representing JjATEX FlAi JATEX GLOSS the funds raised through the sea- HOUSi PAIN] HOUSI PAIN* lite 1 1 1 ""•"IHUMM.I "'' "' son's bridge activities, will be '"' «!•.!• rmr Siilmii » '""• 100 WHfTE presented to the Scotch Plains 2300 WHITE CC94 Republican Club. I Applications are now being $8,50 $9,35 $9.75 ,76 taken for the fifth season of 1 I • Resists Sintering • Long lasting gloss • Easy brushing Ont coat Couples' bridge, which will com- 1 • Easy to use • Colors won't fade » High hiding Odorless 1 mence in September. All inter- • Fast drying • Soap & water clean-up • Glossy & tough Fast drying ested Scotch Plains' residents • ReiiBtS fading • Dries fast • Won't fide • White & reidy- • Soip a water clean-up mixed colors Chit Chat Continued From Page 13 SIPERSTEIN!S s*£'-**k WALLPAPER SPECIALS II Tom Jackson, former Penn VINYL ACRYLIC •X State star and native of Scotch LATEX HIQH GLOSS 1977 FOIL SAVi 50% Plains, has joined the Millers- On First Quality ville State (Pa.) football coach- ENAMEL Resists discolor- WALL WALLTEX ing staff to assist head coach ation — Easy es Gene Carpenter. clean-up with wator COVERING InStocK Single Roll Jackson, 28, will coach the — Inisrloraraxurlsr varsity offensive line and will S-195 Roll SAVE 50% also serve as an assistant profes- On Pre-Pasted Montgomery Seconds sor in the Health and Physical IXTiRlOR LATiX IN STOCK VINYL WALL Education Department. He ADORN COVERING played high school ball in SIPGARD Flat Wall Paint S 75 S w WALL COVERING DEPT 1. SPFHS. Jackson and his wife, 2. «... Single Roll Judy, also a Penn State grad- Gal. White and Colors WALL-TEX1977. uate, are making their home in SAVE 30% Millersville, Pa. Reg. SANITAS *•* S8.95 Sand Finish on Miss Linda C. Borneman, LATEX 'ALL JOSEPHSON 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S4.28 25% OFF /BOOKS Decade 70 Walter W. Borneman of 1962 FOR White Only Vinyl Plus Bartle Ave., Scotch Plains grad- WOOD uated with a Bachelor of Science OR Siperstsin's MASONRY Odorless U.S.Q. degree in Elementary Education PAINT THINNER JOINT COMPOUND SPRAY PAINT from Trenton State College on 8 S 4S C ? i June 1, 1977, White 1."gal. 6. 95 Sealed Cm Any Color 2, j *** & 16 Colors 5-gal.can Cynthia M. Ylagan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Horatio A. Ylagan of 1 Fairway Court, m Scotch Plains, was awarded the a Bachelor of Arts degree at Drew SIPCRSTEINS University on May 21, 1977. A graduate of Union Catholic li Girls' School, at Drew she 935 RT. 22, NORTH PLAINFIELD « 3 majored in zoology. She was OTHER STORES: President of Tri Beta, the UNION 2260 K. Rt. 22 national honor society in 756-0089 HOURS: LINDEN •FOHDS DAILY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. NEW BRUNSWICK • UNION Clff biology. She will attend medical JERSiY CITY • MIDOlf TOWN • LOOI school at the Far Eastern Uni- Plenty of Free Parking SAT 8A.M.6P.M., SUN.9 A.M.-3 P.M. MANCM • MlCKTOWN • versity in the Philippines. SipmrBteln's Sipmrsioln's Siperstein's Siparstain's SlperBimJn's iiparsfln'i S/perate/n'8 Sfpgfste/n'i BEVERLY SHOPPE Plainfield Seeks from work. Smith's proposal Pop Warner would not, he says, reduce the PLAINFIELD DAYS NIMLO necessary benefits but would Coaches Sought provide incentives for a return to THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Coverage work, thus equalizing Plain- Attention all Plainfield resi- field's history of unemployment dents 18 years or older! The 1 SIDEWALK SPECIALS r with that of other cities, Plainfield Pop Warner Booster At Monday's agenda fixing Club is looking for coaches for JEWELRY NOW session of the Plainfield City the 1977 Pop Warner Junior The total cost to the city in Football League, Reg, to $8 95' Council a proposal was dis- providing workman's compensa- cussed that, if adopted by the tion has exceeded $160,000 for Council, would enter Plainfield this year. Smith, who said that All interested persons (male or HANDBAGS NOW onto the NIMLO (National Plainfield is not getting its un- female) must be 18 years or Institute of Municipal Law Rag. to $11 Sg employed back on the payroll, older, have knowledge of the Officers) petition. The petition, must re-evaluate its present sys- game, and the ability to work being circulated nationwide, tem which wastes city money. with boys ages 9-14. Better Spring would provide federal funds for & Summer HATS unemployment compensation The City Council heard the for residents of the counties and case of Harvey Bradley, who is Individuals wishing to volun- 1/2 PRICE municipalities that sign the peti- teer their time and effort should seeking a variance to erect a day Better Leather tion. Only those governments contact Mrs, Drucella Carson at SHOPPE care center at 1029 W. Eighth & Vinyl HANDBAGS joining the petition would be 757-7100 between 9 am - 5 pm, 1871, FRONT ST. St., but decided that they could Ona door from Walehung eligible for relief. The legal Reg. to 135 not overturn the decision of the or George Johnson between 6 - PLAiNFiELP, N.J. , action, which should begin soon 8:30 pm at 754-0744, now that 5300,000 in funds have Board of Adjustment which 1/2 PRICE been acquired by NIMLO to denied Bradley's application, initiate the procedure, will Bradley had received approval in provide the petitioning govern- 1975 for his proposed center ments with relief during litiga- from both the Planning Board Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. July 21-22-21 tion. and the Board of Adjustment, but the decision was later reversed, discriminaiely, he PLAINFIELD SALE Alfred Smith introduced an maintains, by the Board of Ad- amendment to Plainfield's exist- justment. The City Council ing workman's compensation recommended that Bradley DAYS benefits that would increase reapply to the Board of Adjust- employee incentives to return to ment and promised an inquiry, And work. Under the present system, but under the law they may not said Smith, a prolonged illness reverse a decision of the Board or work-related injury provides of Adjustment, more benefits to the worker than he would receive at work. He not Michael Moran, a cnemist and only receives full pay and hospi- long-time resident of Plainfield, tal and health coverage, but was named as the mayoral i M acquires additional sick leave appointment for the Citizen's and vacation time while awav Advisory Committee. Not Just w. Another Sale" Super Values At Over 100 Participating Stores Plenty of Parking Convenient To Stores Sponsored by the Retail Trades Division of the Plainfield. Central jersey Chamber o* Commerce li7Watchun9Av.n0.,rtoihfi»ld QPf N^HURSPAVA til 9 • . V, •"•..'•.Hutkyi — ifflufeii>_$(imi; > • BIUY THE HEIO •MARK 1/Zflff -MANN RANCH ;• UVIS . • Oak . BIOUSES 25-50% OFF SUCKS •?5g^'jyrif«* •-•••,-'*M» : •• i '' 11.11 . on Selected Gourmet TABLES *n Foods & Gifts WHITfMUIKf HHltbTex SCHOOL SCHOOL , : -I SHIRTS SHIRTS TODOIIR PLAYWEAR SUITS ond POLOS Delivered Anywhere • Any lime DRESSES* lumar iMtnh in Mr TIIN Din, CHUBBY 164 E. Front Street (Rear) SWIM SUITS • SPORTSWEAR Plainfield, NJ 754-11)20 ^-r7- i-sJ r-~ ' . 'V m •isfXS^"- m i P c r Arnold Hamm Piainfield Register For BIQQEST SALE IN 42 YEARS Appointed U.C. Dog Census Pop Warner PLAINFIELD SIDEWALK SALE DAYS Investigator The City of Plainfield Football 3 BIG DAYS - THURS..FRI.-SAT. announced that the annual City The Plainfield Pop Warner Union County Prosecutor wide dog census began on July 5 Booster Club announces regis- John H, Stamler announced the under the supervision of the tration for the 1977 Pop Warner 1/2 OFF appointment of Detective Division of Health, Designed to Junior Football League will be ON MOST OF OUR SUMMER STOCK Arnold K, Hamm of the Plain- supply information about the held July 21st and 28th at Seidler field Police Department as Plainfield dog population, the Field, located at Garfield and Rug, NOW Union County Investigator. census forms an integral part of North Avenues in Plainfield, M the City's Animal Control Pro- PANT SUITS *25 to MO *12 to «20 from 7-9 pm. SKIRTS,,,.... M3 to MB *610 to $9 gram. John F. Kunze, City S BLOUSES M2 to M8 *8« to 8 Health Officer, noted that both The League is open to all CULOTTIS ..,,,,,..,,. M3 to «18 *6'° to »9 attendance at the free rabies Plainfield boys ages 9-14; pro- JAMAIGAS , •SteMO S4§s to •S clinic in the spring and dog viding the youngster will not be KNIT TOPS,.,,. »6toM4 *300 to *7 license sales to date through the 14 before August 1,1977. PANTS M2 to »20 »600 to MO City Clerk's Office, are lower than in previous years. Informa- In order to register, the fol- f ALLOUR FAMOUS BRAND , tion generated by the census will lowing must be brought to the be used by the Health'Division registration site: j SWIM SUITS 1/3 tO 1/2 Off i to encourage compliance with |__ONEANDi2-PIECE__ j City inoculation and licensing 1, No child will be allowed to Rag. NOW statutes, : .' register unless he is accompanied TOP MAKg by a parent or guardian 18 years SUPPORT HOSi M.59 *2 for*3 The census will be done using l or older. (Booster Club members SLIPS ft PETTY SLIPS ... 4 to MO »2" to *7 canvassers assigned to the health COTTON OR NYLON Division under the Summer conducting the registration M reserve the right to ask any par- SLEEP GOWNS «7 to M4 »5 to *10 Youth Employment Program. DUSTIRORLONG ARNOLD K. HAMM Working closely with health ent or guardian to show proof of ROBES MO to '25 »8 to »20 their age.) Hamm has been a member of inspectors, the canvassers will be going door to door throughout \ "FOUNDATTON SALE I the Plainfield Police Department 2. Proof of the child's age. A since 1972. In November, 1974, the City to record pertinent in- | • EXQUISITE FORM • FLiXEES • MAIDEN FORM • PLAYTEX I formation. Any dog owners not birth" certificate, baptismal I .BALI «CUPID *^f NOW*3«to*11» j he was appointed detective. record or school records will Detective Hamm is a graduate in compliance with statutes will be given an opportunity to have serve as proof of age, 179 East Front Street, Piainfield of the New Jersey State Police Open Tonito'til 9 Basic Training School. He has their dogs inoculated and/or 3. A statement from the All Ma/or Credit Cards Honored successfully completed courses licensed before any penalty will youngsters' doctor or a clinic in arrest, physical evidence, be imposed. AH canvassers will stating he is In good health. search and seizure, and investi- have official City picture identi- Statements dated as far back as gation conducted by the F.B.I, fication cards showing their June I, 1977 will be accepted, at the Union County Police names and titles. Citizens are Chiefs' Academy. urged to cooperate with canvas- sers, thereby allowing the census 4, The registration and insur- Hamm was awarded the Law to have a positive impact upon ance fee is S 10,00 payable at Enforcement Award of the Tri- the City's dog control program. time of registration or before County Bank Security Associa- Residents who have not yet August 1. The fee is refundable tion in May 1977. OFPLAINFIELD obtained 1977 licenses for their until August 1, 1977. Detective Hamm has been a dogs may do so by stopping at life-long resident of Plainfield. the City Clerk's Office in City For additional information or He was appointed by Mayor Hall between 8:30 am and 5 pm, questions please contact Ms. Paul O'Keeffe to the Human PLAINFIELD SALE DAYS Monday through Friday. Drucella Carson, 757-7100 Relations Commission, and Licenses cost $4,00 and proof of between 9 am - 5 pm, or George NOW tHR^UGH SATURDAY | serves on the Board of Directors rabies inoculation must be pre- Johnson between 6 • 8:30 pm at of the Plainfield area YMCA. sented at the same time. 754.0744, He is a Director of the Plainfield Jaycees, and Assistant Treasurer and a member of the Board of Managers of the Plainfield PLAINFIELD SALE DAYS Rescue Squad. AND Hamm MMVUS as Financial Secretary oi Plainfield PBA SIDEWALK SALE Local 19 and is a member of the Union County Municipal Inves- THURS.-FRL-SAT. JULY 21-22-23 tigators Associaiion. AT Prosecutor Stamler slated thai Hamm will take the oath of BOISE'S office on August 2, after which he will be assigned to the Major SAVE 20m to som Crimes Unit in the Prosecutor's Detective Bureau, on Merchandise Selected MN€0£B Plainfield Music For Clearance DRESS & Chorale - July 31 Some One.of-a-Kind & Display Hems SPORTSHIRTS • MOVIE CAMERAS • MOVIE PROJECTORS • ENLARCKRS The Plainfield Chorale and • COLOR SI.IDK CAMERAS & PROJECTORS • LENSES the Plainfield Renaissance Play- • ELECTRONIC FLASH UNITS • GADGET BAGS ers, under the direction of Mr • BINOCULARS • STATIONERY GIFTS Walter Canter, will present twe programs o\ madrigals GOOD USED TYPEWRITERS SCM 2200 J chansons and other music frorr $10 — S15 — $25 — $50 AND UP ONLY $249,50*- the early dav-, in ;he present. The SA VE SIO to $50 on New Portables Lisi Price $3I'J.5O 4- piogranih \s\'\ be presented ii Library Pa 'r , Inly 31 ant. 1 : 144 E, Front Slri-cl .Mijju. . ? > i " S:.i() pm. In Plainfield • 757-4800 Open Duiiy 9 AM - 5:30 I'M Parking in Ihe Rear or some uthei riiuis. 'ill 9 PM \\CIU U1 ' i oo Geraldine Foster Capital Savings s&S&K- " " """"' """ " Mrs. Geraldine L. Foster (nee LU Up $100 Million Bukofski) died cm Monday, July 18, 197? at Vero Beach, Florida. Charles J. Pfost, President of f Religious Services PS ^ She was formerly of Great Neck Capital Savings and Loan Association with offices in Cran- - and Flushing, New York, ford, Fanwood, Orange and the FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHURCH OF ST. BARTHOLOMIW FHt APOSTLE ; Mrs. Foster was the wife of Linden-Roselle area, has Marline and LaGrande Avenues, Fanwond 2032 Westfield Avi\, Scotch Plains ," i he late Dr. Harold Foster. Sur- Thi? Rov CuorRi1 1 Huntiind Rev Iranti'.A Krinholcl, l\i*tui announced increases at all levels The Rev Fli/.ibi-lhY Anderson. Minuter* Kev lohnl Lesu-r. Rev |nhn K Dohc-tv K.-v ,'oKn r hilly —-j vising are a daughter, Mrs. Gail f of operations as evidenced by SUNDAY - 8 311 jm. Adult Bible Study. 10 .im. Mommy War- SUNDAYMA^SrS — r, .)•% 1100. <• I'- 1 i Ui .iml 1,' nil. S.iUird.iv GarkL: a son, Donald A. r the savings and home financing ship Sermon hy the Rev-erund IOSL'UII H Cnrlif Director 01 the "i 00 .incl 7 iio"pm WLF KDAY - I. JO "• 1 . nnd H 1 •", l.ilso •) .im Fasten two sisters, Mrs. Celis institution's mid-year Statement rhiflbethport Presbyterian Ccntur "The W.ill of Hostility" on Tufoel.iv thru <.iturtl.iv during Ihe M I"J"! ye.ir) HOI.IDA-iS Rube and Mrs. Philamena rUtSDAY, WmsTbOAV S IHURSDAN - 7 W tn 11 pm - 7 fl, •). 10 am .intl (i 7. H |im unit".-, iioti'il nlherivise m [urnh of Condition released for the 12- I'..:;' tin i'M'M*.1-'-" 'i,-i • l'1 '•' ••' ' '••<••- • " :ir'f" Groin; four brothers, Leonard. Vouth Cinteen month period ending JUIIL- JO. .ipp.iintim -r '.'.i i I.NI i s«r,-,' i , .' : . ...' Joseph, Adam and Frank riRST UNITED METHODIST C HUKl:. rumimm.ll I'IT. .:n. •- UK- ' ll'i.,: 'nln < ' .iMf.i.'N ' : l-i^P'", 1977, i; Bukuiski; and so\e:: grandchil- 1171 Terrill Ru.id, Scotch Plains ,ill S.itiir.l.iv- .lti-r - |. i V.i- '<:•• ••' ''•••*rt.i>- -<"'» l l I'n'i-'V. 4 ••ii.'i m: ijm Ml ( ssl |i MOilll H ' . )'. I '••". " '.-\'-'- - M'-'r.iLu1 dren. According to Pfosi, total SL'.S'PAV — lO.iiv.. Thu NeviTiMid O !' r.ivlerwili s|je,-ik un 1 1 * " i0 pm ifluniiij .i hmil ••••.ir) Sen ice. .ire ;u ihe Ro_-.Si assets now stand at an all-liinc ki;^ 1 he lav " Mr T.ivlnr 'I'tircci .st'i-r JJ \ i-.ir . rjf lull-Inn- hich of 5100,821,733., with HOik .is ,1 Method!-,! Minuter He >•> r.ini-nllv .1 mi'inl-H" -il thi' Funeral Home. iy?~ \V CM fide" Ir.nriinn [Je|jt ot MutUiil Benelit I I!L> In-ni.iru I- I nrmi.ihs Mr Ai I SAIN rS' EPISCUPAL i,MUP.CH .\u',, S-.-oifh Plains or. members' savings posting a gain 1 ,ivlrir hse»>, in M.ujli'isaoii isith lh>; wile >:ini thn-i- i hildrt'ii .nul i5') Park Avenue. 'TUMI Pi.iim, i* .n. tn i- in thi- life ot Morrnw Mi'monnl Ur-itfi! /.1"ir,i;ii-,i Ihe Kei |uhn K N.-ii-.i-.. ! . 'li.i Thursda1. .inly 2\ at l> am, .inc IO 591,976,496. The institution"-; niiMiuage loan portfolio reflects C hurch iHJNDV, - r, .irv,. ilolvlii'hjn.;. :i!.-" ' ,-nuh | ,„ h.ui.t .nd tii St. B.-r'holonic« Church :v Chun h '• IMOI \M 13*.! SP-Vi - '• 'i. •, i ,, :.i:M .in luhanee to SSfi..'2/.56R.. WOODSII3C CHAPEL 5 Morsii Avenue, Fanwooii while reservo now stand well SCOTCH PLAINS BAtTISl C IH'K' II >UM)-\'I — 11 ,ini F.inniv Hiblf Flnur. Mr M,in hi heti-lich will e uv.'i $4.1 million. 1 1 JJIPjrk Avonur. Scotch I'l.nns ILI- -II17 ht the speaker Sundov School *it rhi* ^nmi- hour, nur^orv pfc>- 1 c l!ei Ri-in-- !" .hoeMinth. Mi-iLti-r iJJ-1hi,l) Capital Savings provides a Miii'ri '" J-5 Hiiyiiij; .it KunnclK Mtujiidil, * pm \ Mootly compleu1 line of savings and science tilni. ' To the Unknown Cod," will he prt'^entoci .it the bUNDAI - IU ,irn Service- nc- '-.,,ij," ,i rui il ar nur'-rs Rev, DuBoisTo I'veniiiB 'emfe TUESDAY — i\ pm. I'r.iycr tiniu .ind Bible TUfcSDAY — I.! ,iii. !'r.i\er r,rn,;i -Hi .-.I.A'i — :'u liilili- ; home financing sen ices, includ- "tuiiv SA1UKLMY — College dnri t jreer ijrciiip pic me 5t;ni- S", L!i!;A'i - 7 ;il pm liil..- ••\.. :•, LU M-1'irn nihh. Speak Sunday ing the nation's top rate1, on regular passbook mid certificate TEMPLE EMANU-EL 75h East Broad St., Wostfiotd FIRST BAPTIST CH jccounts. Savings are insured to Rtibbi Cham's % Krolotf 540,000 by the FSL1C , V/0 Elm Street. VVi- — d pjn ^Limnu'r Shabbat Services with Kt-v Wiimnnt I MurrLu 'k'" MoworH Somnipr londinR service iilonjj with Mr Lionel Kimi'r- SUNIJA'! - id am rrj.nhmi-il *.I.-,M >, -.i r>, rjt t hi - I if liny HILSDA'i -Bum tvenniH BndHt; H>i|jtiil C hurt li .iriii tru" f n •»! tanyri-,: •:..: '•- !'i.ri h „: :!n> Lou Queen City qmuafinnal Churrh 5." non in rnir • :• - .-I, 'tv.'n.in <••• fur CRESCENT AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Liviiu: ' Child i jri HIT |iri'-'-thnol.-.-- i i ;")". i - "" in ;ii'i. Savings Over PKiinfield, New Jersey 756-1460 Caisinrl nif/'tini; Ch.irles L Mi;.id and Manut-I KodriHue/, Ministers SUNDAY — 10 am, PUiintield fccumenical Worship at United $205 Million Church ot Christ. West 7th St at M.idison Avenue Mr Webb COMMUNITY PRESBYTES'UM I HURCH Gerald R. O'Keeffe, President Leonard ot DrandviMr. N). yuost preacher Nursery care ond Meeting House Lane, Mnunlj-'iMdc church school throujjh fith grade provided of Queen City Savings and Loan TheKfv tlnn.-rA I.ilt.ii; Mi-.-stei SUNDAY - 10 ,im. Mommy WnrOi.p •• n!, :ht- Ynuih r.jj|.->w- Association, with offices in WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ship conductinB the service WFDN''•-LJA'i — 8 pm. Evening 1961 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains 232-5678 Plainfield, Basking Ridge, Service and Discussion Youth Fe!lfii-.".!".iji ,ii! -;,:, Rev lulian Alexander. Ir. Pastor the Service Scotch Plains, South Plainfield, THURSDAY — 7:30 pm. Long Range Planning Committee. Warren and Califon, has an- 8 pm. Adult Bible Study FRIDAY — 8.30 pm. The Ark Coffee- nounced that total assets have house. SUNDAY — 10 am. Worship Service. Infant Baptism. TIMPLE ISRAEL OF SCOTCH PLAINS-MNWOUS reached an all-time high of Church School for toddlers through eight years Playpen and 1920 Cllffwood AVenue, Scotch Plains 889-1030 crib room open, WEDNESDAY — 8 pm. Adult Bible Study, The Rev. Canon Albert J, 5205,956,826 for the six-month Clifford B Miller. Rabbi FRIDAY - 8 30 pm. Sabbath Service SATURDAY - DuBois, former priest of The period ending June 30, 1977. FIRSTCHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 257 Midway Avenue, Fanwood 7 -IS pm i ISH Ail \V Survif SUNDAY - 'J nn\ M.-.rnini; Episcopal Church and now a Minyan MONDAY — 7 ,-mi. Morning Minv in Also, during the same period, SUNDAY — 11 am. Sunday Morning Services and Sunday member of the Diocese of The the institution paid over 54 mil- School, with sermon, "Truth " WEDNESDAY — 8 pm, readings Holy Trinity of the Anglican lion in interest to its sa%'ers. from the Bible and the Christian Science textbook "Science Church of North America, will and Health with Key to the Scriptures' by Mary Baker Edd^ THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Queen City Savings offers a and testimonies of Christian healing Westfield, New Iprsev speak at the 9:30 am Sung Mass full line of savings and home SUNDAY _ 815 & 10 am. Worship 5fiv.c-«, Dr Theodore C IMMACULATE HIART OF MARY CHURCH this Sunday at Saint Stephen's Sperdulo preaching on thu sub|ect. HIM S Your Love Life?", financing services, including the 1571 Marline Avenue, Scotch Plains 889-2100 Anglican Church, Ravine Rd. at Leader ot Worship, Timothy McQuadr. 10 am. Church School, nation's top rate on regular pass- SATURDAY — 5,30-7 00. Anticipated Mass SUNDAY — 8. 9. B pm, A A THURSDAY - 'J 30 am Pmvcr fh.ipi-l FRIDAY .- Woodland Ave., Plainfield. book savings. Other high- 10, 11 15. 12-15 Mass, with 9 am the Youth Folk Mass, and B-30 pm, A A, 11-15 the Choirsmgs High Mass Canon DuBois, former Execu- earning savings plans are also tive Director of The American available. The Association is a copied it from a flyer describing tal side of the fence might needs eradication. Church Union, an Episcopal member of the Federal Savings "an interdisciplinary-environ- wonder whether a course for Maybe there are those among group which has as its purpose and Loan Insurance Corpora- mental educational workshop" teachers described that way con- us who have not realized the the defending of catholic doc- tion (FSLIC) which insures for elementary and secondary tains a little bias favoring com- dangers of "imbalanced, cost- trine within Anglicanism, is pre- accounts to 540,000. school teachers. Enroll for the panies chafing under pollution benefitless environmentalism." sently touring the country in an six-week course and get six credit restrictions. One must assume, effort to unite groups of former After all, the growth of public hours. of course, that such is not the concern about the state of the Episcopalians which have with- Environmental It will be held at Cook Col- case. drawn from The Protestant environment has resulted in lege, Rutgers University, New There may be educators who Episcopal Church in opposition Course To Be industrial pollution safeguards Brunswick, from July 6 to would be surprised to hear thai to the priesting of women. Saint svhich a hard=nosed businessman Held At Cook August 17. The flyer describes it the public schools are pushing Stephen's Church was the first might find hard to justify on the as "a pilot project, scheduled environmental illiteracy which parish in this area to separate by DavidF, Moore basis of his firm's profits. N. J, Conservation Foundation for nationwide, regional intro- from The Episcopal Church duction, of the National Envir- after its General Convention in Read this sentence carefully: onniental Education Institute of 1976 which allowed the "ordina- "A new concept in environ- the American Society for Envir- tion" of women to the priest- mental education designed to onmental Education." Paul K. Koenig hood. Saint Mark's Parish in offer the business-industrial A cynic from the environmen- West Orange withdrew from the community an opportunity to Diocese of Newark two weeks help eradicate the perpetuation DISPENSING OPTICIAN ago, and several other local in the public school system of parishes are in the process oi the kind of environmental illiter- OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED doing likewise. acy responsible today for im- Classes Fitted Broken Lenses Duplicated Canon DuBois will speak balanced, cost-benefitless envir- 322-8911 onmentalism, while enhancing about the organization of The 419 Park Ave., Scotch Plains Diocese of the Holy Trinity, its your firm's public image in the purpose, reason for being and its areas of corporate responsibil- Hours: Daily 9 to 5 Thurs. 9 to 8 Sat 9 to 12 goals for the continuation of ity, citizenship, and social con- Anglicanism. All interested per- sciousness," sons are urged to attend. I didn't make that up, I FUNERAL COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY DIRECTORS A 2 Grave Plot in jniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiiiiii iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiQ SERVING TEMPLE BETH EL SCOTCH PLAINS s A conservative congregation serving the Greater AND FANWOOD Plainfield Area. SINCE 1897 Wood land Ave,, PUnnfiHd Register your children NOW for 31Bf. BROAD ST. (LoralIT) in Scotch Plnms) RELIGIOUS SCHOOL. WISTFIILD All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas I Dynamic and Progressive Curriculum featuring: FRID H. GRAY.JR.,MOR. And Include Perpetual Can* 1 • Conversationall HHebree w • JJunio r Congregatiog n i Junior Chofr 233-0143 • Sar and Bat Mitzvah Preparation Curriculum related field trips Payment Terms Arranged a • Post-graduation class laSPRINQFIiLDAV! I Join Now — Eslibllsh your membership with Temple Beth II so thai youur child wil CRANFORC be eligible for reduced member's tuition rates this fall. WM.A. DOYLE.MOn. Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 Daily Saturdays 9 to 12 Tel. PI 6-1729 I Contact: Tampia Office 225 E. 7th Street, Plalnfleld, N.J. 7S6Z333 276-0092 resolution shall not thereby be by the Commission, invalidated, but shall continue in sion for fireworks display — 19 No smoking permitted in (Farley only • 8:30 pm.) full force and effect. with notification to Commission any recreation-owned facility. 14, The practicing of golf, use Any person or persons who Rules For of same) 20 No motorcycles or moped of archery equipment or fire- shall violate any of the foregoing 17. Any organization having vehicles may be driven in park S.p. Parks arms, or other hazardous spoit rul-.'s und regulations shall be c/i authorized use of a park urea areas. Exception: they may be or activity is prohibited unices deemed uml adjudged to be a shall be responsible for clean-up operated in parking lots only. under the diieeikm of or by per- disorderly person in accoi dance and repair of damage, if any, If any section, paragraph, Recreation Commission mission from the Recreation with the provision of N.J. 18, No alcohol or beer can be subdivision, clause or regulauon employees on duty have all Commission. S.A.40:184-3 and subject tc consumed in our parks or play- thereof shall be adjudg d powers and authority to en oree 15. No fireworks permitted in proper disciplinary action grounds without special permis- invalid, the remainder ol ^ h^0 points listed at the toUow parks or playgrounds. (Town- sion prior to at fair being granted inJreas: Farley Avenue Reerea- ship Council may grant permis- on Park, Brookside, Green Forest, Gruenside, Kramer Manor, Haven and Southside BallfieW. all located .n the Township of Scotch Hams. , No person shall cut, injure, deface." remove or disturb any ?£ shrub, building, fence, bench or other structure, apparatus or property; or pi.k. for remove any shrub, bush, i/lllw or mark or write upon any building, fence, bench o, other structure. 2. No person shall make or kindle an open fire except in fire- places or in areas provided for ,nd August that purpose. Written permis- July sion must be obtained from the Commission for open fires. MONTH, U .'*. 3, No abusive, profane or indecent language or any offen- sive conduct that may annoy others shall be allowed. 4, No animals shall be led or let loose in the parks and play, grounds. s Betiinc, gambling in any form, or maintaining any Rate Deuly gambling equipment i* the Hiqh«t Interest prohibited. (,. The Playing of h^clr.ill Is nhibited ,-MX'P< at diamond YEAR Urcssly M;. .--Ulc for th., au- tifoeiive Annu-. 7 ",. .hull IK- unlawful fm anv erson ui pel .-a. io nu'J. ^;- ^"J ;"t;raSt |t-Cl"11 d.jcl or :i-.U.u^ any pin- % >. ,, ; , ; I 0 i. | la 1 a^;:J 9t.,n. ;,, ,;>r ,aj| jhe ^ uo"s!V '•••:••..;.,„.,„..»«.•. nv '.''• «•'•• •« .,. rf • •'• • •( Harrvionio •.rfficu necir*»ot '\ dii-ct1 ""••' ' " you for fuii ptirtkulyrs r ! jrm ui''.'., 11. Iv ^ 14 I c wloscd to Uw r. j.9rks ar The Family Savings Bank exception to this rule «s when ;, Recreation Commission M written permission. ,3. Parkins Mr, Chuck Merdith, the Fred's Sweeps Picnic For Raiders new football coach, will Nutritional Views be present in order to greet the E/5 Into First UJ BY ANTHONY F, ACOCELLA, BA. US, MS, RP Raiders Coach new football candidates and Both divisions of the Scotch Booster Club members. Plains Independent Slo Pitch And Players HUFF & PUFF — FOR WHAT? League are up for grabs, The Scotch Plains-Fansvood The many benefits of smoking are 1. ?, 2, ?, 3, 7, 4. ?, etc., DiFrancesco and Ruggieri finds Blue Raiders Booster Club is All Boosier Club members ad infinitum. No one can name any! itself tied with Janssen's Decora- sponsoring a cookout, Tuesday, and football candidates are Why do so many of us smoke? It is liabituation, dependency, or tors at 10-4. D&R swept the July 26th at 6 pm at the high cordially invited to attend and physiological craving. Whatever the reason it certainly is invalid. Most Continentals while Janssen's school. welcome ihe new football coach. of us know by now the ill-effects of smoking both long- and short- took care of Scotchwood term. Short term include early morning coughing, constant phlegm Liquors twice. Jade Isle is cur- and bronchial congestion — but many continue. Amazing, isn't it? rently in third place. They Long term include increased risk of bronchial, lung or larymicai cancer defeated Barry's Frame Shop in — but many continue! the first game of a twin bill easily Before you light up another, just remind yourself, "Do I really to record their eighth win against want or need this cigarette?" five losses. The second game was Don ^mWb plus parts *fl,- when yew *•#•#•; 1. Check Electrical System 2. Check Motor & Bearings 3. Check all Moving Parts 4. Check Belt & Brushes 5. Check Bag for Defects 6. Check Filter System 7. Check and Clean Agitator Sick Room 8. Clean, Grease & Lubricate Supplies WHILE YOU WAIT Sat,, July 23 only surgical co. • e<»d* & fl;5»».tofi#i • Physical Theropy • Traction Equipment • Llftera ' SCOTCH PLAINS Q • Bathroom Safety Equipment • Wheelchairs APPLIANCE CENTER ^ 623-27 Park five. - Piainfield 437 Park Ave.5 Scotch Plains O 756-7O74 (Across the street from Police Station) Open Daily 9-6, Thurs, 9-9 t3£2B22o0 Plenty of Parking in rear Outfitters For Wilderness Adventure & Fun Ski, Backpack & Mount sin Co.ar For The Family T.V.& APPLIANCES Snrvicc, Suppli- " I mii^mi'iil, F.vthur^ ,K- Runt ih G.E and Holpoint Service for: Applionne Part;! G.E. and Hotpolnt ^ •'•!; tni Av.'.. - !'ii"l- Hngional Center Ranges, Disposers ;Ar t . S, PUwy. IMU i-.,lKtn/i'.' I 35) Call Dishwashers 1820 E. 2nd St. 574 1240 232-4S80 Scotch Plains Tennis Lights Ready In S.P, Soccer League "Tennis, Everyone3 Pictured here is Vice- Chairperson Charlotte Play-Offs BY CURTIS G. WAY Keenoy (left) and Mayor Anne Wodjenski turning on new lights Tor the ten- The Scotch Plains-Fanwood C/5 nis courts. Soccer League ended its spring For local fans the next few weeks begin both extensive tennis on Tennib players in Scotch season in a sudden death play- Plains will have an added television and possibly in person. Starting tomorrow and running Off game between ihc Flames through Sunday is the Westfield Invitational held at the Westfield opportunity to p|ay tunms and the Rockets. 1 he Flames, Tennis Club on North Chestnut Street. under the lights at Kramer Dave Crake, scored tiie winning I rate this tournament as the second best in the state. Year in and Manor Park beginning to. point in the final threy minutes year out the finest players in the East compete. Included this year night at 8 pm until 10 pm of play, giving the Flames ;t 1-0 should be defending champion Bob Tanis from Wayne, Ed Faulkner according to RicharU E, \ictory. Marks, Superintcndciit of and Joe Krakora from Westfield, and Hank Irvine, the former Recreation, Although the Rhodesian Davis Cup star who now teaches in Short Hills. The three new courts will not The Rockets had scored a pre- tournament is open to the public and free of charge. Action begins be ready until next month, vious 3-2 victory over the tomorrow at 3 pm. Tournament Co-chairmen include Doug Squires of the four existing courts Cosmos and went on to play the Scotch Plains and Vince O'Neill from Morristown. be lit every night of the Flames, who were the season The following Sunday play begins in the 585,000 Mutual Benefit week. Play continues on champs. Life Open held just up the road at Orange Lawn. Tournament the hour and it is neees- Director Gene Scott has assembled an outstanding field for the event sary to purchase a tennis svhich runs through the first week in August, ending with a Monday The final game was followed night final to be televised live on Channel 13, August 8. — —•— ——• - - • membership in order to by an old-fashioned family play. Tennis memberships can be purchased daily at the Recreation Local fans will be treated to top flight tennis by such stars as picnic at Watchung Reservation office between 9 am and 4:30 pm Monday thru Friday. Non-resident Guillermo Vilas, Wojtek Fibak, and Roscoe Tanner. It will also be a Park. It was well attended by memberships will be offered to the public upon completion of the chance for fans to see Wimbledon sensation John McEnroe for the over 125 relatives and friends of three new courts. The Recreation Commission will commence a new first time. McEnroe, an 18 year old from Douglaston, New York, the soccer team members. The qualified for Wimbledon, then made it all the way to the semi-finals reservation system for the three new, courts beginning next month. For highlight of the day was a soccer before bowing to jimmy Connors in four sets. further information contact the Recreation Commission at 322.6700 game between fathers and sons, Ext. 29-30-31. Last year Orange Lawn received considerable attention because it in which the dads neatly was involved in the Renee Richards controversy. The transsexual trounced their sons in a 3-2 played in the women's event, receiving much national exposure. LaGrande Park Has victory. Dr. Richards will not be back because as of this moment she is under contract to play World Team Tennis for the Cleveland Nets. In this Stuffed Animal Contest Trophies were awarded to year's women's draw will again be local star Caroline Stoll from each member of the winning Livingston. Stoll defeated 14 year old prodigy Tracy Austin earlier this team and to the season's high season on her way to capturing the coveted Easter Bowl junior title. scorer, Keith Young, who led the The Orange Lawn tournament, formerly the Eastern Grass Court league with eight goals in five championships, used to be held the week before Forest Hills, but games. decided not to compete with the United States Pro championships at Longwood, Mass. Still, the Mutual Benefit event is competing against another Grand Prix event at North Conway, New Hampshire, always, Plaques were given to the a popular favorite of the players. coaches from their team members in appreciation for Yet, even competing against North Conway and battling Team their instruction and encourage- Tennis, Scott has constructed a fine field. Since the U.S. Open ment throughout the season. changed from grass to clay a few years back, Scott was forced to do the same. The Orange Lawn tournament has changed %vith the times Certificates of appreciation were and offers both day and night programs as does Forest Hills. given to the referees and team managers. Scott has also done a remarkable job in juggling sponsors, showing a flair for the almost chaotic business of organizing a major profes- LaGrande Park held its annual Stuffed Animal Contest. Winners of sional tennis event. While other traditional events on the summer Fall registration is still open this enjoyable event were as follows: bottom, left to right, Johnny circuit have faded, (Seabright, Southhampton, etc.) Orange Lawn for Scotch Plains-Fanwood boys Boduck, Patty Sitek, Greg Smith, Brian Smith, Beth Garrity, Elliott has remained. In 1970 it changed from the Eastern Grass Court cham- and girls in grades 3-9. Applica- Qstrove and Kris Boduck. Top, left to right, Patrick Aneipink, pionships to the Marlboro Open, then it became the Medi-Qulk Open tions are available at the Recrea- Christine Parello, Michael Bultman, Matthew Claneey, Tanya in 1974, the Tennis Week Open in 1975 and 1976, and now the Mutual tion Commission office in Chuffo, Roger Germinder, and Scott Williams. Benefit Open. Scotch Plains. In many ways I miss strolling among the grass courts at Orange Lawn. The spectator could reach out and touch the players and liter- Scotch Plains At Home To have a successful fall sea- ally experience up close the tension and skill involved in a professional son, coaches are needed. A tennis match. You could wander back to the practice courts and see Scotch Plains Champion Pools baseball team will play at home coaches clinic will be given by the players in much lighter moments, too. Now all the main matches tonight against powerful Woodbridge Rec. starting at 6 pm at Park Jr. Tom Breznitsky, soccer coach but a few are played on a main center clay court. field, according to manager Frank Caflino. from Scotch Plains-Fanwood Traditions do die hard and it appears this will even be the last year The Newark Expos comes to Scotch Plains for a doubleheader High School. No experience is of the U.S. Open at Forest Hills. But although the names may change Sunday starting at 1 pm and Linden Recreation team on Tuesday even- necessary to be a coach; you will at Orange Lawn the tennis remains. There is simply no better way to ing at Park Jr. field. The team will then travel to Middlesex County be taught all the rules and how- learn about the game than by watching it played by the best, and the College next Thursday night to play Woodbridge Rec. starting at 8 to's at this clinic. Call Mrs. best are at Orange Lawn. And you'll see an awful lot of top quality pm. Scotch Plains is sponsored by Champion Pools competing in both Young, League Director at 753- action at Westfield, also. So I expect to see you tomorrow afternoon the Union County Baseball League on Sundays and the Union County 7589 for details. or on Saturday and Sunday. Be there! Twilight League. "' '"• ••:."i.- •% -&•• -:;P I-,: •:•:;-S;«-"' Continental Motors 320 Park Avenue Plainfieid, NJ, 755=5260 •£??%• LANCIA HPE ESTATE WACiON FIAT 131 4.,DOOB SEDAN SALES - SERVICE PARTS See the Fabulous Fiats The Intelligent Ail err i:,:.-:;,,:4 champs swept the talkable Charles Wood Receive Award Corner Store quite easily to put Kean To Present them in a first place tie. All the '77 BUIGKS talk o( upsets and knocking Children's SIR VICE. SALES- PARTS Fred's out of the race ended quickly as Fred's took the first Theatre BEST DEALS IN N.J, The Children's Theatre Sum- game 7-0 on the pitching of Ken 4S MTH. BANK FIN A NCI Booth. The second was much mer Workshop of Kean College ••HI OUR NKI USIB GARS1 ihe same, a 13-6 romping of the of New Jersey will present an D BUICK young hopefuls. Sorry, fans, but outdoor production of "Sleep- ing Beauty" on Tuesday, August Rick Jackson can still hit. He {0pp. HUB Mor ttep. C*.) proved that as he hit a tremen- 2nd, and Wednesday, August 1736 II. M, fceMh Ptaini, N J. dous liomerun in the second 3rd, at 10:45 am. The staging 322- 1900 game. will be in the area between Ken Booth hit the cover off Downs Hall and the Vaughn- NICE CARS HAND PICKED BEAUTIES the ball all night. One note on Eames building on the College's NOfnoriy down. '77 Iieelra 11.000 mi S«,i75 the game not in the scorebook: campus. Playgoers should park '77LeSeBft 10 200 TII 16,>9j in the Vaughn-Eames lot where '77 Rtgal 1,000 mi. 15,?I5 Heckling was allowed and both '7^ Century 9.090 mi S4.MS teams took advantage of it. they will be met by characters '77 Skylark icy 7,lD0mi 14,ffS 'It Opij B.30O mi. i!,9IJ from the play who will escort •75 Oldi 31,130 mi $4,S?S Charles SS'ood (first on right), custodian at McGinn School, receives Standings as of July 6 '75 Cougar 34.101 mi. 4M« congratulations and a S10 a%%ard from Superintendent of Schools them to the setting. •?4 Olds "91" 42,000 mi, 13,S« "A" Division •74Cu1liss 3S,177mi, i3.4fS Reigh W. Carpenter (fourth from left) for his safety suggestion in this Fred's Caterers 11-3 '74 Olds * !8" 33,116 mi. 11,295 This production is designed '74 Fury 2S,?SImi. I2,7!5 district, Mr, Wood was one of four men awarded the prize by G,R, Fanwood Corner Store '74 Impals 31,134 mi. 12.155 11-3 for children eight years old or 'J4 Buick HT 4J,0Mmi 12,51! Murray Insurance Company, They are: Michael Nappe, High School" D'Annunzio Bros, 8-4 •74 Regal 31,374 mi. 13,595 younger, No admission will be •73 Olds wajan 37,116 mi, 13,355 Elmer Richardson, Coles School: and Dominic Fusco, Park Jr. H.S. Sanguliano's 8-5 '73 Orar.a Pnx 41 ?:» mi S2,4«i charged. Refreshments will be '73 LeSabre 13,111 mi, 12,295 Post 209 6-6 '73LeMani 19,112 mi S2.475 served following the perfor- •73 El#c!ra «,'D4 mi 11,995 are fighting for the playoffs. Rossi Funeral Home 0-12 •Id Bgick 55,000 mi I1.49S mances and the audience will '7i Plymouth 41,714 mi. 1195 Fred's Sweeps Only four teams were in action •69 Skylark 86.000mi. 17M have a chance to visit with the All cars, VI, air. PS, PB. hydra this week as the showdown "B" Division Tan 4 MV lies ejciufled Corner Store actors. BLUE STAR BUiCK OPEL between Post 209 and D&R 8-4 R* 12 Scotch Plains 322-1900 Boih divisions of the Scotch D'Annunzio Bros, was rained Janssen's 8-4 Opp, Blue Star Shop Ctntfr Plains Independent SIos* Pitch out, Jade Isle 7-5 In ease of rain, the shows will League tightened up consider, Sanguliano Enterprises met Continentals 3-7 be held in Vaughn-Eames 119. ably and the rest of the 1977 sea- winless Rossi Funeral Home and Seotchwood Liquor 2-10 For additional information call son should be very exciting, TT.e almost gave Rossi's their first Barry's Frame Shop 2-11 527-2349. leaders going into the sveek's win, Rossi's took a 2-0 lead but play now find themselves all tied SMEGS came back to edge them up. out in the first game 4-3. In the The Jade Isle pulled a major second game SMEGS came back upset off at Muir this week as to life stomping the Funeral they defeated DiFrancesco and Home 13-2 as Butch Sorge hit Ruggieri twice. In the first game, his fifth career home run. The the Isle used a steady attack to sweep leaves SMEGS at 8-5 and easily win 10-3 and the second in fourth place. game came almost just as easy. A good number of questions The teams were tied up in the were answered at Brookside third but the Jade Isle scored Park after the Fred's-Corner four times in the fourth to take a Store twin bill was over. A few 9-5 lead, a lead they never gave of the answers: Fred's is not old, Whatever up. The game went to the Isle out of shape, over the hill, or 12-7. Doug Scarinci and Ron dead. Rick Jackson is alive and Gulka both hit towering home- well. Ken Booth is still modest. runs in the big win. The twin bill Everything is still the same as it happened to sweep puts the Jade Isle right was in the past. Any doubts back in the race only one game anyone had about the Fred's back of first. team vanished in fright as the janssen's Decorators romped two-time running defending the small into a tie for the "B" Division lead with two svins over Barry's Frame Shop. Both games saw defense and great offense on the loan ? entire Janssen's team. Coach Henry Janssen has his team moNing and they will be in the thick of it from here on in, They Now that New Jersey banks are allowed to make are looking for their first cham- personal loans for almost twice as much as before, pionship. The Conunsriials split a pair the big loans are all you see advertised. wnh SkOichuood Liquors to keep -.heir fii;.off hope; ak-.e, You'll be glad to know the small loan is still alive Scot.ivAi'jt-d A on the first S-5 and well at every office of United National. •Aiv.li- TIC Continental; too-, the CaSTCORST We make loans for as little as $600 on pay-back --^•zrd ••; Th-j h.i -~2- i-.'T the CYCIE i MOPID CENTER C I...r :.',-.-: •-. - .-.i- hv:- Sir.to, laf. as, UNION; terms ranging anywhere from six months to four O5O-O6W 9 6 SATURDAY years. The cost9 Just 12rr (Annual Percentage Rate) per year. What's more, if you want to borrow less than $600, we have the perfect answer — the Handi-Cash feature of our Handi=Charge service, (Also with an Annual Percentage Rate of 12%,) WHEN YOU Name your small loan need, and United National NEED.,, can oblige, FANWOOD OFFICE TROPHIES MEDALS United National Bank RIBBONS PLAINFIELD OFFICES: 202 Park Avenue (Main Office) • 111 E. Front BASEBALL Street • 1125 South Avenue • 120 W, Seventh Street • 1225 W. Seventh Street EQUIPMENT BRANCHBURG: Orr Drive at Route 22 SPORTING BRIDCEWATERi Grove Street at Route 22 GOODS FANWOOD; 45 Marline Avenue South WARREN (Watchung Hills Office); 58 Mountain Blvd. TRUST DEPARTMENT: 221 Park Avenue, Plainfield J.D. TROPHY & SPORT SHOP MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1721 E, 2nd St., Scotch Plains 322-7177 La Grande Marathon - Doug Jones Dr. Schnitzer, who practices Basketball with a 33,5 average for three Colleen Kclley, Gary in Scotch Plains, is a member of years. Park News Mentesano, Jennifer De Paul; the Department of Surgery at Exhibition H Relay Race — Frank Neuberger, He is presently the Assistant At La Grande park sun filled Saint Michael's Hospital in m Tom Ruggerio; _ Colleen Newark, and a member of the At High School Director of Athletics and H skies helped carry out this Kclley. Jennifer Wrubel; Gary Recreation and Head Basketball week's program. In the arts and Podiatry Staffs of West Essex Former Seton Hall University i Mentesano, John Demboski; General Hospital, Livingston Ail-American Nick Werkman Coach at Stockston State Col- crafts area behind the white Kelly Colangelo, Jennifer De lege and has compiled a five year and Muhlenberg Hospital in will once again conduct a bas- c building at LaGrande Park was Paul record of 90-37 with this past r the hottest activity, copper Plainfield. ketball program at the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School season his initial year in the enameling. Even though it was a N.C.A.A, Workman's style is hot week, all were enthusiastic tonight at 8 pm. The public is Dr. Schnitzer invited and admission is free, like Muhammad Ali with chal- about making earrings, pins tie Other officers elected include lenging kids to one on one plus tacks and necklaces for their Elected Pres, Dr. Myron Bergman of Sonior- Nick was an all-american for conducting different types of parents, friends and sweethearts. Dr. Stuart R, Schniuer has ville, Vice President; Dr. Arthur three years leading the nation in basketball drills. The next weeks (July 11-22), the been elected President of the Madreuh of Plainfield, Treas- scoring in 1963 and 1964 and activity will be ceramics for the Eastern Division ol' the New urer, and Dr. David Plotkin of holds the alt scoring records at older youngsters (8 yrs.-up). Jersey Podiatry Society. Springfield, Secretary. Seton Hall and is 6th on the Ail- This craft being the most Time Scoring List in the nation unpredictable in results brings the most exciting reactions and challenges. We are looking forward to a great week working with ceramics. The tournaments that were run this sveek included: Shooting Checkers and Nok-Hockey, The 77 winners in Shooting Checkers were: 1st Gary Mentesana, 2nd Frank Donatelli, 3rd Adam Schecter, 4th Tom Ruggerio. PONTIACS... The winners in Nok-Hockey were; 1st Gary Mentesana, 2nd Robby Conroy, 3rd Gary Von LEFTOVER PRICES Oehsen, 4th Billy Grimmer. Another event was the All-Star Game vs. Forest Road which NOW IN EFFECT! was played on Wed., July 6. LaGrande was upset loser 12-0 and 6-0. Stars for the LaGrande team included: Frank Donatelli, 85" 77 GRAND PRIX 77 LeMANS ** 77 CATALINA RADIO ACCO PACKAQE, Cuitom seat belt*, John Best, Adam Schecter, body side moldings, clelu* whitl covers, floor mats, tintid glass, lamp Mike Yareheski, Hob Stanley, group, accent Jinxes, Greg Colacino, and Gary Von steel belted tires, StocK #7-1 1 S3. li*t Oehsen, A rematch, at which S81SQ.B5, ens in time LaGrande will be seeking stock at this price Quran Citv Price revenge, will be held at s LaGrande on Wed., July 13. Queen City Price 6049 This sveek the 5, 6 and 7 year olds enjoyed Running Races, Boob Tube, Simon Says and Hippity Hop Races. Winners of 77 BONNEViLLE SS"77 PHOENIX 11 LeMANS these events %vere: Running Races — 1st Rickey Parello and Christine Baudin, 2nd Evan Arnow and Erin Brennan, 3rd Todd Veckus and Patty Sitek, Boob Tube — 1st Karen Merkel, s 2nd Elizabeth Lambert, 3rd Queen Cily Price 5099 j Quran City Prici Patty Sitek. Hippity Hop — 1st jean Migiliaccio, 2nd Mike Mannix, 3rd Lisa Goldblatt, 4th D Mark Winey, and 5th Kerry Nr*"77ASTRE ssr '77 SUNBIHD ^w 77B0HNEVILLE\ Thompson. The week's special event was the Big Wheel Race. Winners of this exciting event were: 1st Bryan Halpern and Michelle Morello, 2nd Evan Quwn Citv Price Arnow and Amy Demboski, 3rd S Peter Populus and Jennifer . Queen City Price 6599 Demboski, 4th Ted Neuberger and Renee Bondybey. This week's crafts for the younger children included the aS"'77 CATALINA FIREBIBD SST77 VENTURA making of pencil cups, hot plates • • W*l ••*"••••• and pot holders. Tuesday, the children enjoyed a trip to Turtle Back Zoo. The future events at LaGrande Park include: Judy Caden, a puppeteer on July 20; a Queen Citv Price Queen City Price cookout on July 26; Beacon Beach on August 2; and Yankee Stadium on July 28. At the park there will be two annual events: the Stuffed Animal Contest and EJ. LOW COST the LaGrande Grand Prix on FORVREDITIHFO 752-3000 July 15. The daily attendance LEASING has been excellent and children UP TO 48 MOS. TO PAY Call Dick Harris »,nontt lull putthflil ptm .nh up lo A momtit lo pa, have been kept active by the (ef qyaiilifd ^efi All gd^ertiie^ pf eei include FreigM for Details gnd Dcslf Pf«P eHargev eiflude LiEirmng Fec^ and Aik our lalisptopli about Motors park's staff. We are always Sol,, In ieme cot p.tiu.n mi^hl >ho. opnofql tquid PHONE Iniuranct Corporation Collision menl unlni OiheraiH ip«ilied obo.e l«l(d IUH Ho.f looking for newcomers so come M S M @ on^ ns §,r genditipp.fig Far £Sfl fiat ip ueU 713-3000 and Mechanical Break-Down In- on down and join Our group. surance on our new cars Winners in the LaGrande Park Junior Olympics are as follows: SO yd. dash — Frank Neuberger, Laurel Mentesano, Gary Mentesano, Kelly Colangelo; Standing Broad Jump — Frank Neuberger, Anita Karkhanis, Gary ttooti Pontlao Mentesano, Jennifer DePaul; "New jtrsey's Only Charter Mmter Ponfiae Dealer Softball Throw — Frank Neuberger, Anita Karkhanis, 0S ROUTE M; EAST BOUND •GREEN BROOKr Gary Mentesano, Daryl DePaul; si SPF Stars THIS WEEK Advance To SP-F Little League I Tournament by AT THi Randy Wussler (age 13) The Scotch Plains-Fanwood 13 year old baseball All-Stars advanced to the finals of the In the Little League's final regular season week, the Orioles beat the Gymnastic clinic South River Tournament on Red Sox. Jim Flaurand hit his third homerun for the O's. Frank The third period of our Summer Gymnastic Clinic still has some Sunday, July 17th by upsetting Galbraith broke the shutout in the 6th inning with a double. Glen opening in the morning and afternoon classes starting July 25th to Old Bridge 5-1. Tomlinson pitched the win. Score: 9-2. August 4th, Morning class is 9-11 am, afternoon class is 12 to 2 pm; The proceeding day, the squad The Yankees upset the White Sox by the score of 7-1. Tom Andrews $30 for Y members and SSO for Associate Members. For further infor- demolished a team from Morgan went 1 for 2 and pitched to the win. mation or sign-up, call 322-7600, in the quarterfinals by the score In extra innings the Mets beat the Giants 3-2, In a squeaker, the Summer camping opportunities still available of 28-2. Braves outdid the Phillies 1-0. Buck Gonzalez chalked up the win. In There is something for everyone at the various summer camps the Y Leadoff man Mark Davis another game, the Phillies bowed to the Dodgers 6-0. is sponsoring this summer. For pre-schoolers there is Camp Weeto and proved to be the spark plug The 1977 season leaders of the Little league were: Batting - Mike Camp Wewanchu held at the Marline Avenue Facility, call 889-5455« during both games as he con- Lettieri ,564; Jim Flaurand .468; Joe Fischetti .458. Home Runs — A New Summer Fun Club for grades 1-4 for five days a week from 9-3, tributed 7 hits, 5 runs and 7 Dennis Natale 7, Tom Barrett 6, and Mike Lettieri 5. call 322-7600, For older campers we have the Four Seasons Outdoor stolen bases. Mike Creeey The final standings were: Center for grades 1-6. Call John Barclay for further information at slugged the team's first homer NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE while Fred Armstrong blasted a 322-7600. METS 14-3 WHITE SOX 11-6 single, double and triple to high- BRAVES 10-7 ORIOLES 10-7 Summer Instructional swim program light the SPF offensive machine. For two weeks — Monday through Friday mornings — Period III GIANTS 10-7 INDIANS 8-9 In the quarterfinal match-up, begins July 25 to August 5. Progressive instructional swim program — DODGERS 9-8 RED SOX 4-13 John Sullivan and Jeff Keats PHILLIES 6-11 YANKEES 3-14 beginners to advanced. Qualified instruction. Sign up now!! Call combined to pitch a four-hitter, 889-8880 for further information, halting the Morgan attack. The some campers as cowboys and "How to study In college" semi's saw a brilliant pitching others as Indians. The music Scotch Hills The Y is offering this course at the Union County Technical Insti- performance by Fred Armstrong teachers Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. tute in Scotch Plains starting August 8-11. Time is from 7-9:30 pm. It and Jeff Keats as they combined Elders will be actively involved Calendar is taught by a professor from Purdue University. Cost of course is 530. for a four hitter to upend Old teaching some of the songs from The Scotch Hills Mens' Golf Call 322-7600 for further information. Bridge. the West. Association will team with Pro The finals are slated for Satur- Don't miss all the fun and Jon Ballinger in a Pro-Member day, July 23rd at 1 pm. The team excitement - Period 3, beginning Tournament on July 30th. will depart from the High School July 25. An imaginary trip into A member-guest tournament at 11 am and all SPF residents Storybook Land will be the and luncheon is scheduled for Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA are welcome to attend. camp's theme. September 10th. Soccer Camp The team sponsor is Suburb Reality. Camps For Preschool SPORTS Camp Weeto - Wewanchu began the second session on July CLINICS 11th with a roaring start. Over 88 campers are participating in LEARN WHILE all of" our exciting events. A trip to Surprise Lake, a cookout, an HAVING FUN ice cream party, and paddle tennis are just a few of the SOCCER CLINIC: 9 am•4 pm special events. A Wild Wild Four one week sessions West Show will be held with I July 11 -July 15 II July 18-July 22 III Aug. 15-Aug. 19 GOLFERS! IV Aug. 21 -Aug. 26 NAME BRANDS ''dA -..-- • ' ;.'>^ Top Quality Clubs BASKETBALL CLINIC: 6 pm • 8 pm For the past two weeks the High School in Scotch Plains has been the Bags& Balls,,, Two one week sessions site for the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA Soccer Camp. Boys and girls have been coming out every morning and are met by Jim Geoghan AT DISCOUNT PRICiS I JULY 11-July 15 and his staff. They are led through a day of drills, lectures, films and QQllprldiGripi Installed II July 18-July 22 games. There are breaks for lunch and coaches talks. The kids have Woods Rolinished Goll Clubs Repaired fun while learning soccer skills. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE Friday will be the last day of Camp in Scotch Plains but the same FANWOOD-SCOTCH PLAINS camp will be held in Westfield in August. For more details call the THE GOLF SHOP YMCA at 322-7600. 2544 Pliinfitld Avi,, Scotch Plaint 232-1748 YMCA Tues. toSal. B:MA M -5 P.M. Cloitd Sun. & Mon., EvM. 1/ Appl. 322-7600 4 Stroke Eng., 5-Spd. Trans., Electric Start, 5-Way Rr, Shock. Model D • List $1299 £fiSTCORST CrCli A MOPID CINTIR RT. 24* UNION 006*0000 9 6 SATURDAY the last 12 months. Record High For 50,000 depositors who have NOTICE The report also particularly entrusted their savings of $331 Notice is hereby given that at a Lincoln Federal noted a briskly higher level of million into the care and insured Legals regular meeting of the Township Coun. H cil of the Township of Scotch Plains, X "Total assets for Lincoln mortgage lending as Lincoln safety of Lincoln Federal. This m Federal kept pace with increased held on Tuesday evening, July 19, 1977, Federal Savings soared to a new we regard as our most precious NOTICE an Ordinance entitled: H home building activity in the record high of nearly $378 asset and we will strive to Nolicc is hereby given thai at a AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Im nation. warrant thai trust even more in reguljr meeting of the Township Coun. CHAPTER il — FIRE DEPART- c million as of June 30, 1977," it cil of the Township of Semen plains, MENT - OK THE CODE OF THE the years ahead." was announced by Robert 5, In this regard, Messersmith held on Tue'iday evening, July 19, 1977, TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS c Messersmith, president and pointed with pride to the 89 year His report also underlined a an Ordinance entitled: BY AUTHORIZING THE EMPLOY- MENT OF PERSONS HAVING AT- r new record high in total reserves AN ORDINANCE APPROPRI- Chairman of the Board. old institution's mortgage port- ATING THE SUM OF X17,100.00 TAINED THE AOE OF EIGHTEEN This topped last year's figure folio of $335 million, which is of nearly 20 million dollars, FROM THE CAPITAL IMPROVE- YEARS AS MEMBERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT by $77 million, reflecting an invested mainly in first mortgage which exceeds the previous year MENT FUND FOR PURCHASES OK by more than 14 percent. EQUIPMENT TOR THE DEPART- was duly passed on second and final increase of more than 25% over loans for New Jersey home MENT OF RECREATION AND THE reading. June 30, 1976, owners, Headquartered in Westfleld, POLICE DEPARTMENT TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS was duly passed on second and final Helen M Reidy In releasing the report, "But most of all," he said, Lincoln Federal Savings now has reading, Township Clerk Messersmith attributed this "we at Lincoln Federal Savings 11 offices around the state in TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS THETIMES: JuiyJl, 1977 impressive growth to a dramatic are pleased and most apprecia- Union, Monmouth, Morris, Helen M, Reidy FEES: SI.M Township Clerk rise in savings deposits and the live of the tremendous con- Ocean and Somerset counties, THETIMES: July 21, 1971 addition of four new branches in fidence placed in us by our and more are being planned. FEES; $7.68 Open A Savings Account Someplace Else And You'll Just Get A Savings Account... When you open a Lincoln Federal fitting them all into one neat package. can use to get up to $200 a week in Case Account, you don't go away empty- But at Lincoln Federal we know from emergency travel cash — nationwide, handed. experience how to carry things off an accurate monthly statement of all You get a easeful of free banking with style. your transactions, and even free notary services, along with the highest regular Lincoln's Federal Case is chock public service. There are lots more free savings rate allowed by law, 5VA% a full of meaningful services that keep services in our Federal Case. Open one year, compounded continuously and right on saving you money, saving you up and see for yourself, at any Lincoln payable monthly. time and saving you trouble. You gat Federal office. You get so many free services that free travelers cheques, free monoy someone else might have had trouble orders, a free identification card you r~rt INTEREST COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY CREDITED MONTHLY Lincoln, Hike your Lincoln Westfieid- One Lincoln PIQZO • Scotch Plains. 361 Pork Ave. • Ploinfield: 127 Park Ave. Orher Offices in: Monmourh, Morris, Ocean and Somerser Counries SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000 BY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION opened and read aloud. negoiiablc U.S. Government Bonds (at NOTICE Bids are inviied lor all supervision, par value!, or a satisfactoty Bid Bond Notice is hereby given ihal ai a labor, materials, equipment, delivery, esecuted by the Bidder and an accept, regular meeting or Ihe Township and service, concerning ihe Construe- able surety in an amount equal io ten Legal Notices Council of ihe Township of Scotch m non of Bituminous Concrete Overlays percent (lOHo) or ihe Base Bid shall be U-l Plains, held on luesday evening, July on various streeis. The above Contract submitted with each Uid. NOT 111; NOTICE TO BIDDERS PUBLIC NOTICE 19,1977, an Ordinance entitled- shall he performed in strict accordance Attention is called 10 the faci that not S Nolice is heicbv given Ihal .11 a ed proposals and bids w hi' PLJHLIC NOTICE is hereby jiven AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE with the Contract Documents, less ihan the minimum salary and wages regular meeting ill I he lown.hip Coun- P reeeised and pitblieiy opened by tin that ,111 Ordinance or which the follow', IHE CONSTRUCTION OF AN EX- including any Drawings and Technical as sei forth in the Contract Documents UJ eil til Ihe township of Scotch Plains, lOHiislup t'ciuneil of the Trmnshin 01 ing is a copy was introduced, te.td and 1ENS1ON TO THE RAHWAY ROAD Specilications which arc on file at the musi he paid upon the project and that I heldnii Tuesday evening. July 1Q. |s)77, Stoieh Plains, 111 the niunieipal build- passed on first reading hy Ihe Council SANITARY SFWER IN THE TOWN- Office of Ihe City Engineer at 515 Wai- ihe Contractor must ensure that H .in Ordinaiiic eniuled. ing, 4311 Park Ave., Seolt'h Plains, of the llorough or Fanwood, at a meet- SHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, IN THE chung Avenue, Plainrield, New Jersey employees and applicants ror employ, AN ORDINANCE AFPROFRI- Coi!iii> tif Union, Ne^ Jersey, August ing held July 13, 1977 and thai the said COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JER- 070fil. mem are not discrinnnated ugainst H, 1977, dt 2,31) p,m, prevailing time, Council will further consider Ihe same AIINII rni SUM OF s:'.wo,oo SEY, AS A LOCAL IMPROVEMENT Copy ol ihe Contract Documents because of iheir race, color, religion, lor supplementary labor ilild equip- for final passage 011 ihe Tenth Uay of I ROM rill CAPITAL IMPROVE- TO AUTHORIZE AN EXPENDI- may be obtained rrom the Engineering sex, or national origin. During the per- ment, (II genetal eonstfuctinn and (Ml \ugust 1977 ai 8:0tl P.M., prevailing Ml NT I I'N[) I (IK Pl>RCH\SI KOI TURE THERE! OR NOT EXCEED Division upon deposit ol iwenly-five formance of Ihis contract, the con- .now removal, 1 hese pruposals shall be lime, in Ihe Council Chambers, FgiilPMENT I OK Till: DLPAK1- ING $10,000 AND TO APPRO- dollars (S25.OO) as a certified eheck or tractor agrees as follows: in accordance with ihe specrilleatiuns, Borough Hall, No. 130 Watson Road, PRIA11; THE SUM OF $10,000 OUT Ml NI Ol I'UHl IC PROPERTY bank draft, payable 10 the order or Ihe a. The contractor or subcontractor, lerms of the proposed eontraet, mil Fanwood, New Jersey, at which time OF THE GENERAL CAPITAL. IM- wa. ihih pa..ed nil .eeorid and hnal Cilv of Plainlield. The deposii shall be where applicable, will not discriminate form ol bond on file vvith the Timnship and place any person who may he PROVEMENT FUND OF THE ft-tiding Forfeited for noi submitting the bid. A against any employee or applicant for ol Scotch Plains, intere.ied iherein will be given an TOWNSHIP TO PAY THE COST lOSNNMIIPOI KCUICH I'l AINS certified check or bunk drafi payable 10 employment because of age, race, No bids will be received unless made opportunity 10 he heard concerning THEREOF. Helen M. Keidv ihe order of the City of Plainlield. creed, color, national origin, ancestry, in vsriung on forrm futni.hed. and such ordinance, li.iin.hipt leik was duly passed on second and final negotiable U.S. Ciovernment Bonds (at marital status or sex. The contractor unless accompanied by a certified 1111 IIMLS Ink :i. N"? JOHNH CAMPBELI-. JR. reading. par value), or a satisfactory Bid Bond will take affirmative action to ensure check, eash or bid bond made pavable ILLS" 17,44 Horough Clerk TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS executed by the Bidder and an that such applicants are recruited and in the Treasurer of the Township of Helen M. Reidy acceptable surety in an amount equal 10 employed, and thai employees are Scotch Plains, for an amount not less GENERAL IMPROVEMENT Township Clerk ten percent (!0'.'D) or Ihe Base Bid shall Ireateil during employment, without Nnilll- TOHIODFRS than icn per ccm (Kl°n) of the amount ORDINANCE NO. 7J6AS THL TIMES' Jul) 21. 1977 be submitted with each Bid. regard to their age, race, creed, color, Sealed propo.al. sind bid. will be bid. Said ptoposah must also be llJEINC. AN AMENDMENT TO FEES: $10.80 national origin, ancestry, marital status received and piibluK opened bv the aecompanied by a Surelv Company eer- GENERAL IMPROVEMENr OR- Attention is called to the fact thai not or sex. Such action shall include, but Township Council ill Ihe Town,hip of tilicate stating that ihe Surety DINANCE NO. 7JAS, HEINO A less than ihe minimum salary and wages NOTICE not be limited to the following: employ- Scinch plains, in the municipal build, Company will provide the bidder with HONP ORDINANCE APPROPRI- as set forth in the Contract Documents ment, upgrading, demotion, or inf. 4JII Faik Nit., Scotch Plains, ihe required bond, bidders must also ATING $40,000.00 TO FINANCE Notice is hereby given that at a must be paid upon the project and thai transfer; recruitment or recruitment l/ounlv of L nion, New jersey, AugusI acquaint themselves wish the content of THE COST OF UNDERIAKINC A regular meeting of the Township Coun- the Coniraetor must ensure that advertising; layoff or termination; rates r?, 19~~ al 2 3D p.m prt-vailing lime, specifications and all eondiiions therein BITUMINOUS CONCRETE OVER. til of the Township of Scotch plains, employees and applicants for employ- of pay or other forms of compensalion; tor ihr demolition of three !-') Town- be complied with. Proposals musi be LAY PROCiRAM FOR VARIOUS held on Tuesday evening, July 19. 1977, ment are not discriminated against and selection for training, including .l;ip owned residential smieuirt-s and delivered ai ihe place and before ihe UOROUGH STREETS). an Ordinance entitled: because of their race, color, religion, apprenticeship. The coniraetor agrees ^ili1 re.ior.iiion of each. These hour mentioned. AN ORDINANCE APPROPRI- sex, or national origin. During the per- HE IT ENACTED by the liorough ATING THE SUM OF S20.000.00 formance of this contract, the con- to post in conspicuous places, available proposal, -hall be in accordance with All bidders are hereby advised that Council af ihe Borough of Ftinwood, as FROM THE CAPITAL IMPROVE- tractor agrees as follows: io employees and applicants for the spccititalions, term, ol the they must comply with the require- follows: employment, notices to b( provided by piopnscd cOiuraei, and form ot bond WENT FUND FOR THE CODIFICA- a. The contractor or subcontractor, ments or PL. 1973,e.127, Section I. The title of this ordinance ihe contraciini officer selling forth the TION OF THE ORDINANCES OF where applicable, will not discriminate on iile with Ihe Township ot Seoich Plans, specifications, forms of is *'tleneral Improvement Ordinance provisions of ihis nondiscrimination THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH againsi any employee or applicant for Plains proposals and contract, may be No 736AS." clause; PLAINS employment because of age, rate, No bid. will he received unless made obiamej 31 the office of the Director of Section 2. Section 2 or General creed, color, national origin, ancestry, tn anting on iorms furnished, and Public Property, 2445 Plainfield Improvement Ordinance No. 7JBS is was duly passed on second and final b. The contractor or subconiracior, marital status of se\. The contractor .inlp.. actctmpanied b> a eertitied Avenue, Scotch Plains. N.J. hereby amended and supplctnenled as reading. where applicable, will in all solicitations will take affirmative action 10 ensure Jit-tk, tash, or bid bond made payable The Township of Seoich Plains follows: TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS or advertisements for employees placed that such applicant! are recruited and !o ".he Treasurer of ihe Town.hip 01 reserves Ihe right to reject any or all J. Moniro.c Avenue 2320 lineal feel Helen M. Reidy by or on behalf of the eomracior, state employed, and thai employees ftre >.i-:th Plain., tor an amount not less bids and to accepl thai one which, in its 9. Oak Conn 4J0 lineal feel Township Clerk thai all qualified applicants will receive treated during employment, without .hai; ien per cent lH''*gJ ut the amount judgment, best serves its interest THET1MES: July 21, 1977 consideraiion for employment without Section 3. This ordinance shall take regard to their age, race, creed, color, rid Said pfopo.al. mu.l also be TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS FEES: S7.92 regard to age. race, creed, color, effect twenty days after the first publi- national origin, ancestry, marital status national origin, ancestry, marital sialus accon-panss'.! hv a .urel> comparts tef- Helen M, Beidy canon ihercofalier final pa.sage, or sex. Such action shall include, but or sex; htaie .:dliiM ih.it ihi .iirelv coitfpanv Township Clerk THETTMES: July2I. 1»77 INVITATION FOR BIDS noi be limited to Ihc following; employ- ii.li provide ihc bidder m'h ihu THH TIMES: Juls :i. 1977 c. The contractor or subcontractor, FEES:ilH24 CORPORATION NOTICE ment, upgrading, demotion, or trans- ff^.:ireU bond Ridiki* nui.l .1N0 rfcfes. six 72 where applicable, will send to each CONTRACT 77-3 fer; recruitment or recruitment adver- labor union or representative of ,i.'.!.iaini themselves mill Inc ton;eni 01 tising; lavnff or termination: rales of --..:!...i....i,. 1 ,J J! ...II.'-I .11- .'-..-i-u PROPOSAI FOR THE workers with which he has a eoileciive Mil II I ICJt!IDDI,K!s pay or other terms of compensation: !- . i.iir':eJ «.:'i Pr"p.--.iU ::I:I-I I'- Noii.e 1. herchv civen that scaled CONSTRUCT ION OF SANITARY bargaining agreement 01 nine contract ^t'.'.lMl propo,ai. and hut. w dl be and selection for training, including Jt\.,ered .ii !'t pij.e .mil bel.'-'e il'.c bid. will be received by the Uoiough SEWER IN LELAND AVENUE or understanding, a nonce, to be pro- r apprenticeship. The contractor agrees t'v\]u-il and piibhcU opent-d b> ihe vided bv ilie agency contracting officer, Clerk on behalf of Ihe Mayor and FROM NORTH AVENUE to post in conspicuous places, available I i'.s.,i-hip iouiicii 01 Ills' Town.lnp ot advisiiit: ilie labor union or workers' \!' rui.i.' .-.re lierep> lv.-i-il ir.j' Council ol the Borough of 1 anwood. at TO SOUTH AVENUE IO employees and applicant, tor >.,,.!• '.1 Plains, in Ihe Mui'itip.i'i Hil'lJ- represcfiiLiilve of Ihe tontractor's 1 ll.i- M1111n.1n.1l Tluildiiiji on Iulv 28, I9"7 The Ciiv of Plainlield will receive employment, nonces 10 he provided by ii... i'-il I 11k \seiuie, Ncislsh Plain., commitments undei this act and .hall --11 i-.-l P I 1'3--.« 1;- ai II 1' .\ M local Prevailing I line, sealed hids lor the Constiuciion of a t ,,,iiii% o' I ;;ion. Net. ler.ei, %IILIII-E the* contracting officer setting forth Ihe !'.=*'>, .pi.,:i. Mm:r-. ,.r.u Kirn.. ,.' po.i copies oi ilr- nonce in conspicuous ! lor the resurfacing of vanou, slreeu in Sanitary Sewer a. shown on dtawing. provision* 01 this nondiscriminalion 1, l i~ ,11 I VJ p in prevailing IiiIU'. tor places available 10 employee, and • f. so...! .in,' ._.;>:!• r.u: m.ts he obtairu;! and deiailcd in Specificaiions for clause: 'lit li.':i-'.uTit: ,11 ri'd' ''ii.kliiii. malcr- Ihe Horoiiuh ill Fanwood, New Jersey. applicant, lor employ mem: ., ;IIL-1-I.,t .'•:•..• '.•*•-.-:•..-> 1 nt-ni'.-r. l.i'land •Venue from Norlll Avenue to ,.il I hi",-- pi.'r.i'il' 'i'.a:i •'. i» am-i- 1-.ST1M.VI Ell UUAMITIL.S AKI South Avenue. Plainlield. New jeisev, b. 1 he eoiilnictor 01 subcontractor, d. I lie tonlrajtor will be required 10 J..ii.,t' .u:n :ht .piMUtaiioi... itrni. ot AS 1O1 LOWS where applicable, will in all .ohcilalions iliCel the .iftirmuuve action require- limnTi-n,! \!li.-I H'.'Liii'jin.ii- '•mii 2 It) P SI , pniailiru rime, rv .-r .11 or adveriisemenis foi employee, plated ment, ut iht' Ciiy 01 Flamiield. Mich Ci'i'crelL- I op Coui.i- \u|?iisi 2, l»"7, a! the Citv Hall •H..U1 ..11 hit ...':•, 11 • t• VM«II-'II:. ,,I 1 ihrniy, 515 Wa'chuniJ Avenue. Plain- hv or on behalt ul Ihe conliactoi, .fate retii'ifenient. will be srl foith m Ihe ::i1 Ion, I Mir-1 Bilunnmni. ;-. :. - * ' ," . c • ,r\ S,,i;i.,Pl,l.H. field, New jtr.cv 071161. .11 which lime thai ail qual.fied applicants will receive Coimatl IJiiiumciits C oiitieif I jichny C'.uir'c •'.S -,mi()M l| M ( I] 1. N,. hij. ',i.ll he ,tvtjitd I],Hi'-- niadt and phut- all bid, will he puhhdv consideration tor employment without Tile Cits C'ounsil reserve. Ihe nghl to JH55 CI.it 14'. .'11 I.'.! Coal . . , H) Ki Ji 1. •tr.mii: ,.,. lurm, 'nriii-.lmJ. and ipcneil and read aloud. regard 10 age, tace, creed, color, rejeci ails or all I.ids, 10 waive detecis .nit-, ,,tt-.inpanit'd b> .1 ccMified Jirawint'., sp-.-utiialion, and loims national origin, ancestry, marital .sirnus . n-.-r- pt •-_•• Bids are inviied for all supervision, or miormal'.ies in bids, or 10 actepi anv Jif 1, i,l'li, ."• hid l-oiid made pj>jMc • •I bid-, iniiiracis and '"iiiids lor Ihc or sex; IIMI s, i..;. ;t ;•)-• labor, 1nalcr1.1l!,, equipment, delivery hid as ii shall deem lor Ihc best interest Ii» ;.ic Irca-uier ,il ihc Town.hip ot prupo.ed work piei'ared bv Richard f) ! 51? J> and sei vices concerning construction 01" c The toniracior or subcontractor, of ihe Ciiv of Plainlield, New Jersey Sti.ic:} Plain,, fur dii amount noi k-.. 1 u.ler, .11 I'M Soulli \yeiiue, afomienliuned work. where applicable, will send 10 each Bid. may be held by ihe City tor a Ihan len per tenl (lo11.)) of the ammini I anwood, New Jer.es, and may be The above contract shall be per- labor union or representative of period noi to exceed tinny (30) days hid Said piopo.yl, musi al.o be inspected b^ prospeciive bidders diinnj; workers with which he has a collective Veiled pfopo-al. and hid, mil be lormed in strict accordance with the from the dale ol the opening of Bids for accompanied bv a surels company business hours, plans and speeifica- bargaining agreement or othei contraci the purpose of reviewing the Bids and 4 Comrae! Docruments, including any '^entd and publicK opyned b> Ihe certificate siaiing Ihal Ihe surely com- lions may be een or obtained in the drawing! and technical spccilicaiions or understanding, a notice, io be investigating the qualifications of i.!*n.|np Codiieii of 'he Jo^n.h.p 01 pany will provide the bidder wilh Ihe office ol .aid Engineer upon the pay. which are on Tile in ihe Engineering provided by the agency contracting Bidders, prior 10 awarding of ihe tur;-h P'ain.. in Ihe municipal build- requned bond Bidders must also incnl of $25.00 cost of preparation of Division at 515 Waichung Avenue, officer, advising the labor union or Contract, !,:. 4?ii Park Aienue, bcolch PldifT,. acquaint iheni.elves with ihe content ot each set. liids must btr made on Plainfield, New Jersey 07061. workers* lepresentaiive of the con- JohnM, Hajes specifications and all conditions Ihefein standard proposal forms in the manner tractors commitments under this act Copy of the Contract Documents Acting City Engineer ar 2-?ri r 1:1 lime, for be tonipiied with. Proposals muii be designated therein and required by the and shall post copies of the nonce in may be obtained from the Engineering THE TIMES: July 21, 1977 delivered ai Ihe pidte and belore the specifications, must be enclosed in conspicuous places availahle to r l Division upon deposit of twenty.five FEES:i4S.6O *p'e,i.le 1 ieNe pioposaU .hall be in hour meniiuned. sealed envelopes bearing the name and employees and applicants for employ- dollars ($25.00) as a certified check or j ill;.,; mm the specifications. Ml bidders are hereby advised Ihal address of the bidder and the name of ment; bank drai't, payable to Ihe order of the i_-"i; .1 -lie proposed coniract. and they must comply with ihe the project on the outside addressed 10 CORPORATION NOTICE Cily of Plainfield. The deposii shall be d. The contractor will be required to t i-f*. n> hdii.i on tile with ihe ro^nship requirements ol P.O PJ7S.C 127. the Mayor and Council of the Borough The Board of Adjustment of Ihe City forfeited for not submitting ihe bid. A meet the affirmative action require- • -....!.!• Pl.i T Plans, spt-uli^dtions, and ionn. ot of Fanwood, N.J., and musi be accom- of Plainlield, New Jersey will meei in certified check or bank draft payable io ments of the City of Plainfield. buch Si, ;id- mil be reci-ned unless made proposal and contract may be obtained panied by a non-collusion affidavit and regular session on August 3. 1977, at [he order of ihe Ciiy of Plainfield requirements will be set forth in the ' ,.Mi!i. uf, icrrns furnished, and at the office of the Township Engineer, a certified check or bid bond for not negotiable U.S. Government Bonds Cat Contract Documents, 8:00 P.M. in the Municipal Court, 325 .. .u.onpamed bv d terlified 430 Park Ave . Scmch Plains. N I. less than ten (10) per cent, provided Watchung Avenue, io consider the . ,i.l , .jih, or bid bond made payable said cheek need not be more than par value), or a salisfactory Bid Bond The City Council reserves the right to The Township of btoich Plain, following appeals: •,. .-.i iT-.MSurer of the launship nf S20.000.00, nor shall be less than esecuted by the Bidder and an accept- reject any or all bids, to waive defect! reserves the right to rejeci any or all 1. Reverend Harry L. Pringle for per- s. ...i I'iains, lor ai. amount not less $500 00, and be delivered at the place able surety in an amount equal to ten or informalnes 111 bids, or to accept any bids and 10 accept that one which, in us mission to erect addition to existing ,liai I.-n pel teni UtJ»'g| of Ihe amount on or before ihe hour named ahove, the percent (IDTo) of the Base Bid shall be bid as it shall deem for the best interest judgment, best serves its interest. church building at 641 Souih Second nul s,i,d proposals fnusl also he standard proposal form and nan- submitted with each Bid, ol the City of Plainfield. New Jersey, TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Street. at.i'ir.pat ed En a suren company ter collusion affidavit are attached 10 the Attention h called to the fact thai not Bids may be held by the City for a Helen M Keidy 2. Harry Steinman for permission to iiii.j'i MJII'IC th.it ihe surds' company supplementary specifications, copies of less than the minimum salaries and period noi to exceed thirty (30) days Township Clerk erect a onc-family dwelling on 50' loi at nil i.rutitJt; -hi bidder u.nh [he which will be furnished upon applica- wages as sei forth in the Contraci from ihe date of the opening of Bids fur "I Hf: TIMES- July 21. 19*7 509-51! Pemberton Avenue, rtu iired bi'.'ij Bidders rug.I alsn tion ID ihe Engineer, Documents must be paid on this project the purpose of reviewing the Bids and IEES-117.76 investigating the qualilications of Bid- J, June N. Han for permission to :.MJaiTIi ihetn elies «tlh iht- LOnienl uf and that the Contractor must ensure continue use of existing ivvo-family s-HviiiLjliori' .tni all condition) therein The bidders are advised ihal ihey thai employees and applicants for ders, prior io awarding of the Contract. musi comply wiih the provisions sei dwelling and erect addition on rear of hi ^implied wiih Hruposal' musi be NOTICE employment are not discriminated John M. Hayes forth in new Jersey Public Law, Acting Ciiy Engineer 347 Hillcrest Avenue. J.-'ncred ai ihc plate rind hefou- ihe Notice is hereby given that at a against because of their race, color, iiitur incnliunt'd. Chapler 127, PL 1975 which was religion, ses or national origin. THE TIMES: July 21, 1977 4. Ilarjinder S, Bedi for permission regular meeting of the Township Coun- enacted into law an June J3, 197j. This FEES:S45,i4 io use one-family dwelling for medical Bidders are required 10 comply with Ml bidders are hereby advised Ihat ul ot the Township of Scotch Plains, law relates to discrimination in con. oftiees and erect addition on from of ihe requirements of P.L. 1975, C. 127 •.he sin 1 kOinplj *uh ihe require- held on Tuesday evening, July 19, 1977, neclion with certain public contracts structure ai 1416 Park Avenue, 1 as well as the affirmative aciions of the INVITATION FOR BIDS ii'iivsnl I L 1975,1. II" an Ordinance eniitled and supplements Ihe "Law Againsl 5, David and Carmaleigh Srnikle for City of Plainfield. Such requirements CORPORATION NOTICE Plan.. .pLLitKdlions and lurnii of AN ORDINANCk TO AMEND THE Discrimination" approved April fi, permission to enclose portion ol from are included in the Bid FSocumenis CONTRACT 77.20 pit.po.ul and Lonlr.11.1 may be obtained 1977 SAI.ARV ORDINANCE OF 1945 (PL 1945, c. 169). porch at 409 Easi Second Slicel. 11 Ihe olhi-e ul the Diretlor of Puhlic The City Council reserves the right to PROPOSAL FOR BITUMINOUS IHI. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH Hs order ol ihe Mayor and Council Property a! 344^ I'ljmfield -%setiue. reject any or all bids, to waive defects CONCRETE OVERLAYS (N.D.P.) THEIIMES: July 21, 1977 PLAINS, ADOPTED MAY 17, 1977 of the Borough or Fanvyood, Union Smith Plains, s' J or informalities in bids, or to accept The City of Plainrield will receive was dulv passed on second and final Coumy, New Jersey. FEES; S 10.56 Hie lonnship 01 Scotth Plains any bid as u shall deem for the best sealed bids for Bituminous Concrete 1 he Mayor and Council of Ihe rf/stries the ni.hi !o reietl ant ur all reading. interest of ihe City of Plainfield, New Overlays (F'AUD-1, Mix US. I-1/4" Borough uf Fanwood reserves Ihe nghi hid. and 10 .utepi thai nne uhith, in lis TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PI AINS Jersey. Thick, approximately 1700 Tons) until 10 reject any or all bids. iudgnu-ni, by,1 .i-iiLS its imeresl Helen M. Reidy Bids may be held by the City for a 2:30 P.M., Prevailing time, on JOHN H. CAMPHELL, JR. PUBLIC NOTICE Township Clerk period not to esceed thirty (30) calendar Tuesday, August 2, 1977, at the City ll>WNSHIPOI-SiriT( HIM MSS Borough Clerk Notice is hcrehy given thai the days from Ihe date of the opening of Helen M Keidy IHE TIMES: July II, 1977 Hall Library, 515 Watchung Avenue, following action was taken by the Fan. THE TIMES: July 14&2I, 1977 Bids for the purpose of reviewing the I o« nship t lerk FKES, $S 96 Plainfield, New Jersey 07061, ai winch wood Board of Adjustment at their FEES: $25.20 Bids and investigating the qualifica- ] HI 1 IM1-S Juls 21, W"7 lime and place all Bids will be publicly meeting held on June 16, 1977. tions of Bidders, prior 10 awarding of FEES, SIB M NOTICE opened and real aloud. Petition or Lewis Lippnei, 131 Paler- PUBLIC NOTICE the Contract. Notue 1. hereby given thai at a Bids are invited for all supervision, son Road, Faiiwood, N.j. for a JOHN M.HAYES regular meeiiny ol the Township Coun- Nnticc is hereby given that Ordinance labor, materials, equipment, delivery, variance to permit the construction of A80R "AN ORDINANCE AMEND- Acting City Engineer and services concerning ihe Construc- Nntue is hereby uisen ihal di a cil of ihe Township ol Scutch Plains, THET1MES: JulyJI, 1977 an addition onto rear of house located rrpular meelinK uf (he lo^n.lnp C uun= held on fue.day evening, July 19, 1977. ING AND SUPPLEMENTING tion of Bituminous Concrete Overlays on Loi 24 in Block 27, being 131 Pater- CHAPTER 31, SALARIES AND FEES: S29,28 til ut rhe Tnnnship ol Seiiieh Hljins, an Ordinance eniiiled: on various streeis. The above Contract son Road, Fanwood, N.j. was granted. AN ORDINANCE APPROPRI- COMPENSATION, AND CHAPTER shall be performed in strict accordance Documents pertaining to this appli- held on I uesdas e^emnH, Jul> IV. 1977, INVITATION FOR BIDS AIINC. THE SUM OF 12.000.01) 25, POLICE DEPARTMENT, OF with the Contract Documents, includ- cation are available for public inspec- an Ordinance entitled CORPORATION NOTICE 1KO.M THE CAPUA!, IMPROVE- IHE CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF ing any Drawings and Technical Speei- tion at the Borough Hall during normal AN OKDINANC1 in AMI Nfi CONTRACT 77-21 MEN I'FUND K1K THE PURCHASE FANWOOD", was passed and adopted liealKJiis which are on file at the Office business hours. ORDINANt'I. NL'MBFR T7,I(Jt/0M- PROPOSAL FOR BITUMINOUS Ol SARlOLi.S I'C'l IPMENI FOR on ihe second and final reading ai the of ihe City Engineer Lit SIS Watchung I ewis A. Lippner MON1 > KNOWN \h THL /ONINti CONCRETE OVERLAYS (S.C.N.P ) IMF SCOICH PI AINS IIRL Ul regular meeting ol tile Mayor and Avenue, Plainlield, New jersey 07061. 131 Paterson Road OKDINANLI 01- nil mwNSiiiH Council held on ihe 13th day uf July I'sKIMl NT Ihc Ciiv of Plainfield will receive Copy o! the Contract Documents F,iiivvood, N.J. Ol SI'HI I H I'l A INS W7 This oidinaiice shall lake effect may he obtained Irom ihe Engineering sealed bids, for Bituminous Concrete Till.- IIMES: July 21, W77 wa. i3uh passed on srti,nil dfij linal was tlulv passed on second and Itual immediately Overlays fl-AIJC I. Mis »5, 1.1/4" Division upon deposii oi iweiiiy-hve rraiJiri^' FhES: SIM reaitin^ JOHNH CAMPBEI.I , JR. Thick, approximately 4f.5O lonsi uniil dollar. ((25 IX)) as a cerlitit'd flie.K or IllW NSHIf1 ill- SC (lit II i'l .MV"! fi JVV NSIIIP Olbt (II til I'l AINS Hnroni'liC lerk 2'3i) P.M , Pievailing time, on bank dr.ili, pavabie In ihe ordei ol Ihe Helen M Reid* Helen M Keid> Borough of l-anwood luesday, August 2, IV77, at the City Cilv ol Plainhcld, The depo.H shall be To« uship Clef k I ..w 11.hip t lerk Coiiniyor Linioii, N J Hall Library, 515 Waichung Avenue, forlciied for not .uhmiiluig Ihe hid A IHI riMis ihis :i. is)1? IHI FIMI s iulv 21. 1977 IHE IIME.S- July 21, 1977 I'l.iiiilield, New lersey 07061, ai which cerlified check or hunk draft p.iv:ihlr 10 II is- U It, ll-t-S. S7,ufl time and place all Bids will be publicly ihe oider ol ihe Ciiy ol Plainfield, Continued On Page 27 Continued From Page 26 llie Ikiruugll Clerk, hjid ulliters ,nc PUBLIC NOTICE herehs nufluin/ed 10 esecuie s,iid notes 1 he 74JS Ordinance published here, PUBLIC NOTICE and to issue said noles in Mich form as snih has been finally passed by Ihe SCOTCH PLAINS (irlck) The 7*45 Ordinance published here- they niiiy adopt in Lontuniiity wiih lais, Horough Council of the Borough of Ihe puwer lo determine any matters Fanwgod in the County of Union in the $65,000 B,,li hd< been finally pa-ssd hy the lioroiifh Council of Ihe Borough of with resneci 10 said noles nni deter- Stale ol New Jersey on July 13lh, 1S77, 3 bedroom colonial cape, 2/ baths, rao room, porch, garage. l-aimuod in the Cosinly of Union in Ihe mined by this ordinance 4nd also Ihe and the twenty day period of hmilnlion power 10 sell said notes, is htreby within which a sun, action or proceed, Hot water haat, plaster walls, carpeting, quick occupancy, Suic nf New J««y jn July 13ih, 1W, delegated lo the Borough 1 reasurer ing questioning ihe validity of such In'd the i*enty day period of limitation moving to Florida. who is hereby authorized lo sell said Ordinance call be commenced as ...IIII which a suit, action or proceed- notes either ai one nine or from lime lo provided in llie local I aw has begun 10 „ qucslwninii Ihe validity t>r inch time m ihe manner prosidetl b> law, run from ihe dale of ihe fifsi publica. PISCATAWAY $67,000 inliiunce can he commenced as pro- Setliou ') ll is herein delennintd uon ol tins siaternen! 4 bedroom colonial cape, brick front fireplace, 2 baths, lot 100' ,dcd in me l<«ai Lawha sbc »un '" "'" and dedared Ihnl Ihe period of useful, JOHN H.CAMPBLLL. JR ,,,n the date of the lirst publication ol ness o! said purpose, according to us Borough Clerk by 175'(a show place). ii", Hiatenient, reasunablc life, is a penud of 5 sear^ llorough of 1-anwood jOIINII.CAMPBCLL, JR. computed from Ihe date of said bonds, Couim ol Union, New Jersey Uoiiiue.il Clerk beclion in. ll is herehs dt-leimined BRIDQEWATEL^ I li w <^. — R Honiughof lran»ood and staled that Ihe Supplemental Debl CiLNTRM- IMI'ROVRMFNT Ranch, 4 bedrooms, modern kitchenh , recreatiorecre n room, plaster tnuiuy of Union, New Jersey Staiemenl remnred hy said 1 ocal Hond ORDINANCE Ntl 743S I.gw has been dui> made and hk-d m IHEINC. I1ONI3 ORDINANCE walla, hot water heat, extra large living & dining rooms, large CitNERAL IMPROVKMEN r the ollue nl the liorough Clerk ol said APPROI'RIAlINi; S13.0UUU0 1!) ORDINANCE NO.'-US landscaped lot. $79,900, Horoiijsh, and thai such staiemenl so 1 INANCt IHE COST OF ACQU1R- ,1,,-lNCi liONU ORIMNNNCU hied shows Ihat Ihe ^ros. dehl ol said INC, A NI.W IIS"1 DUMP 1RLL,K MMMUJi'KlATING S6.U00.00 TCI llorouth, as dehned in Sittl'tw 4<3A:2- in SND ICTR THE HORCHjCH'i)!" WASHINGTON ROCK MNANl-t Ulli tuSl UV 43 ot said I t'Liil Hond 1 aw. is increased r-\NWOCIl>, TCJ MAKE A OOSVN RESERVATION $95,000 unUlKINC, A NHW 1977 UTILITY bs this ordinauie bs 11,11X1 U") and lh:il I'AYMLNl A NO UJ AUnlORI/.l: WMICLL- UY AND 1-OR 1HU tht. Hsuaiiuy of Ihe humU anil noles lllElhSUANCl Ul WINDS 1«> TIN- Center Hall Colonial on 1VJ wooded acres located on a quiet luiKiiuoii m- i-ANwnou. it) authou/ed bs Itu-, urJin.uKe will be AStr SL'C II APPROPRIM'ION street. 4 spacious bedrooms • 2Vi baths • dining area in kitchen WN : M\KT A I«"> P-\YMI NT \NH wiilnii .ill ik-N liiiiiLilimis pri.-ii.MKd h\ AM) HI CROVIDI 1 "R 'HI • fireplace in Pamily room. This home has central air condi- It) .UHIIOKl/.l: Till. ISSUANU -.aid 1 ocal Bund 1 J« 1SSU-\NU~ C1F WIND \Nlltll^- ,,) lif)Ni)S 10 I1NANC1 SUCH 1IDS Nt)Ili IN ANIICII'MION tioning, central vacuum, wall to wall carpeting and is tastefully he^mm 11 I Ins ordinal^'.- shall take SI'I'RUI'KIAllCJN AM) III I'RH- ill Till. ISNU -\Nt I HI Sit II decorated (Greenbrook Mts). i-lli-wi I-*I-:II\ it,i>s ,i11.• r Ihe hi,I SU)l KIR IHI ISSIAML t)l IIDSDSI HUM, ANTICIPATION NOUS IN piihli'.j:um llicrei'l .il'vr Ural pj'ijJi- 111 III N\CTl"D by Ihi U.iiouiili \NIII'1P-MH>N HI- I'll IS nn IIMIs juis :i. i')7" M \NU nrsiji n MINUS) I UPS- JMi 72 Cuniiiuicd On Page 28 111 111 N,U 1 I 11 1>« I'••!•• »"i"»tfh Watchung Route 22 Se,-.inn I. Ihe inlc iil Ih. mdm.iiUL- Eves:889-5415 f i, "tinicral 'mprosenunl lrdnian=e 756-4794 Ni. -44S •' Svtlivm 2, Hi." Unfouyh ul l-aiiwom! -•..ill uiidenakc til atquirw a new l>)'~ ,,r 147S ulilils tflui.li: for use In ihe HoriHi^h. together ssilh ihe acn.-s'.ors apparatus and eijU'pmenl necessais and JUST LISTED! suitable for the use thefeol iol the slvii- "CHRISTINE CIRCLE" ir.d nuinlcnalicc ol Horouah lacihlies. sieclioil 3 Ihe sum of Sfi.WJO.IW is heieby appropriated lo ilv; pasment ot Ibe cast of acquiring such new 1477 or 197S utility sehide and us accessories. Sui.h appropriation shall be met from the proceeds of tli-.- sale ol ihe bonds authorised and the down payment appropriated by this ordinance. So -••? parr of the cost ef sueh improvement hai been or is lo be assessed against properly specially benefited. Sedion 4. It is hereby determined and staled lhat t!) the making of such improvement theleniafler relerred lo as ' purpose") is nui a current expense ol said Horough and (2) it is necessary to liiiance -.aid purpose bs the issuailte of obbfalinns ol said lloroujjll pursuant m llie I i-eal Bond I aw- of New jerses. Lovely colonial in Fanvvood at a very attractive price. Pretty and (Ji $6.nuO.CX). and H) 130U.W! of setting with tall trees enhances this attractive, comfortable home said sum is lo be proMd^d by the dossn built in 1962. Seven roomi, three good iized bedrooms and a large pas mem hereinalUT appropnaied 10 family room should make this house a must on your lilt of houses financj said purpose, .Did 15) the esn. maud maximum amount Bt bonds or to see right away Move-in before school begins in September. noles necessary lo be issued lor said §73,500 Newly listed center hall colonial split level bu.li by Henr purpose is SJ ,100,00, and (o) the eosi of such purpose, as hyreinbefore staled, W« Three spacious bedrooms - excellent wall to wal includes Ihe aggri'fate arnounl of PEARSALL& Stini throughout - delightful family room. New central S300.UO vthieh is estimated to he SSSiionin?- large fenced in patio & P^-oHrees necessary 10 finance the eosi ol suji purpose, including arctnieci's lees, FRANKENBACHJNC. and centered on a beautiful high lot in top south Scotch Plains atcouniing, engineering and inspeeiion neighborhood. $75,900.00. cosrs, legal expenses and other REALTORS expenses, including interest on SULII obligations to the extent permitied b> OUR 55th YEAR Seuiou 4OA;2-2tl ol said Local IKmd V ...-.tlield Board ol Realtors Members! I aw. Eu.-ifc-fiet Board ol Btaltors Plainlielo Mi.5, Section 5. ll is hefeh\ deiermilied 115 Elm Street, Westfield 201-232-4700 and slated thai moneys exceediuj! SJOU.UU, appropriared lor down pasmenls on capital improseinenis or PETERsan-BmGLE tor the fapiial imprnseinelu fund ill jOm-i budgeis hereloforL- adopted tor said CaM Itorough arg now asailable to finance said purpose. The sum of S3IW (KJ is HOUSE OF THE WEEK Realtor' hereby appropriated from such moneys REAL ESTATE^ to ihe paymem of the cost ol said *» ** •* ** <^ purpose. Section ft. To finance »,aid purpose, G Scotch Plains $42,900 bonds or said Uorouish of an aggregate principal amouni noi exceeding Plainfield 5S,70O.0O aie hereby auihon/cd to he GRACIOUS issued pursuant to said Locul llmul I.aw. Said bonds shall bear ii-iercsi .it a 5 rale per annum as may be hereafter deierniined wuhiii the limitations pre- scribed by law. All inaileis wilh respect 10 s,nd bonds nni detei mined by this ordinance shall be deltrmined by lesolulions IL> be herealler adopted SiLVHon 7, |o liu.ilicc said purpose, bond anliupalioil miles oi said Clls ol an aggregate principal .nuouiii not exceedinu S5,7iH) ill) .ire herein aiiiluiii/eil to he i.sued pursuant io s,nd 1 ocal llmul I aw in aiiucipiliou ill Ihe iisii.iiiv.-enl s,ml bund. In llieetelil lh.ii hond, rue issued piir-uanl In Mns iiiiliii.uuc. lln- i4i:ii.i lie aiiioum ill A substantial STARTER HOME for your family! This Hole, htr-.hs :uiili..-n,-1;d lo he issued prettily decorated, expanded cape cod house has sh.il! In, rcduitd Is an amount equal to llK- piiiuip.ll tinuiunl ol the bonds so space and style! Three bedrooms + a dan or 4th issued II ihi: a^giejiali; ilimiiiil ol »"'- bedroom * Extra large modern kitchen * Carpeting sLinding bonds anil lii'ies issued pursiunl 10 llus ordinance shall .» ails in the living room and bedrooms * Garage * Just nine exti-cii Ihe sum tirsi mtnlioned Ul 10% down payment required of a qualified buyer! Magnificent New England Colonial, quiet Sleepy Hollow Ibis seLliiin. ihe moneys i.n.ed hs1 ilic- issu.vl,!..- ul s.iid bond', .lull. 1" urn Is"' Quick possession available, if needed * We welcome location, 5-6 BR, 4 fireplaces, library, breakfast room, 1 illJM the alliomil nl sluli excess, lu- your call! 3 /a + Va bath, circular drive, completely redecorated jplilied lo Ihe p.i>:ii''U' ol siuli noles throughout. $94,500 itlL'U OlHsl.UldllU', SCLIUMI H 1 ai-li '"'-id .uiiicipalioii nole isiiiud pur.iuiul ro I'us ••rdin.im.i- M sh.r.l be d.iud on or JILMII ihe dale of • Is issuance .mil shall l>. pa'..ihle not Realtor imiie lli.ui line I'Mi Irmii us d.u.-. shall Multiple bear mleresi al i rut pel annum i, nu\ Listing Member 322-4200 he hue.illei ik-iiniiinej •• illun Ihi- hull- REALTORS Westfield Evos. Mrs. WllliamB — 8B9-4135 I.1IIHIIS pitsiill- -1 hi l-l't •:•!- I'l-'S '"' 44 Elm St. (conwr Quimhy) leuewcd Ir.irii nine !•• lime pui'ii.iui In Mr. Elsemsn — 757.0496 and wilhm liMiil.moiis pli-siiibed h> 232-8400 Mr. Sohaeftr — 75B.2S04 said Local Mond I i'-. I ai!i -,il i.nd iiolt-s shall be signed bs ihe M.ivi'i and Iliiinuyli Iie.lsiiiu and -.hall be under Ihe seal of said Hoi Hugh and allesled liv they may ndopl in conformity unh hivs I'hc power in determine any matteis with respect 10 said miles mil deier- UJ mined by this ordinance iinil also ihe "RANCH HOME" pouer In sell said holes, is hereby dele- 5 galed to the llorough Ireasllier »ho is serious physical defects such as heiebv amhon/iHl Io sell said holes eilher al one tune oi trom lime In lime | Real Estate structural problems, water con- in the manner piovided by la». ditions, inadequate eleetrica .Section 9 If is hereby determined Ownership And iirul declared th.H the period of usyfiiU wiring or termite infestation. ness ol said purpose, according io us Problems • The seller's title to tin reasonable hie, is a period Hi 5 ir,w property may be burdened b> couipulci' lioni Ihe date ot said hnnds Buying or selling a home (or section II) It u hereby determined any piece of real estate) is a mortgages, easements, unpaid and slated ih.ii ihe Supplemental Dei-i major transaction. In fact, pur- taxes and improvement assess- ••Mleinenl required by said 1 oeal llond ments, judgments, or other lass h.is been dulj made and Hied m chasing a home will probably be ihe oil lie ill ihe Iliiriiiifh i ierk of said the largest single investment liens. Horoiiph. and that such slalemi-nl so • The description or survey of hied shons Ih.n the gross- debt of said you'll ever make. It's important Ikirough, as defined in Section 40A J, to remember that the purchase the property may be inadequate 4} ol said I ocal Mond Law, is increased of real estate is unique because or inaccurate. Thus, you may h> this ordinance hy SI2.3Sn.UU and actually be acquiring less thai ihe issuance of the bonds and notes real estate is; (1) fixed in lota- auiiioti/ed by this ordinance will he lion, (2) tiansferred by deed, property than you thought or ssillim all debl himlalions prescribed hy and (3) governed by special state even a different parcel, said I ocal Bond Law. Section I I. Tills ordinance shall take laws. • All important details of the elleel iwenly days alter Ihe first Transfer of property in New transaction may not be con- publication thereof after final passage. tained in the Contract of Sale THE TIMES: July 21, 1977 Custom built ranch in friendly Hanwood. Exceptionally large Jersey is called a "closing" or FEES: S64.9A "settlement". Technical aspects Anything left out, even if agree rooms and excellent traffic pattern make for easy living. Three of the transfer of apiece of real upon by word of mouth, is ur CORPORA riON NO rice twin sized bedrooms & one-and-a half baths. Built in over- estate are complicated, enforceable. The Hoard of Adiustmcni of the City sized garage. Call now to see this iiew listing today. $52,900.00. In fact, many serious prob- • Deed or zoning restrictions of Hlaiulield, New Jetsey met in regular may prevent you from using the session on July 13, 1977 and adopted lems can crop up whenever you resolutions approving ihe following plan to buy or sell real estate. property as you desire. applieations- 1. Frank Libero for permission to Members; Voslfield Board of Realtors For example: Considering the possible pit- Somerset Board of Realtors erect a carport on the right side of Plainficld MJ-.S. • Missing heirs, forgers, falls, the need to contact an existing one-family dwelling al 621 invalid divorces, irregular Fore- attorney at the outset cannot be l.orella Terrace. overemphasized. Before you 2. Lillian Delucca for permission lo closures, and other unexpected evtend outside front stairs from second PETERSOnRinGlE complications can leave the legal sign anything or offer any lo third floor al 226 Nelherwood Ave. ownership of the property in deposit, see a lawyer! (To obtain iiue. the name of an attorney in your 3. U-Haul Company of Northern doubt, even though the deed New Jersey for pe:.nission lo use exist- appears to convey full title. area, contact the New Jersey ing store and surrounding premises for State Bar Association (800- sales, storage and rental of trucks and • You may not be able person- 792-8315) or your county bat trailers and install gasoline storage tank ally to determine beforehand and pump at 2J0 East From Street. association. whether or not the property has The Board of Adjustment of the City of Plainfield, New Jersey also adopted WESTFIELD COLONIAL shall he reduced by an amount equal Io a resolution denying the following Legals,., the principal amount of the bonds so application: tailed. If the aggregate amount of out- 1. Helen and Lewis Upshaw for Continued From Page 27 standing bonds and notes issued permission to erect an enclosed COUIK-II M Ihe Borough of lanssogd, pursuani to this ordinance shall at any stairway on side on one-family dwelling lime exceed Ihe sum first mentioned in al 130U1309 Waichung Avenue. beLtiun 1. The tille of this ordinance this section, the mane>s raised by ihe THE TIMES::July 21, 1977 is "General lihprysernent Ordinance issuance ol said bonds shall, to not less FEES: $11,76 So "43S.," than ihe amount of such e«ess, be Seuion 2, The Borough of Famsosd applied to the payment of such notes *h.iil undertake [o squire a nes* 1977 then outstanding. PUBLIC NOTICE dump truck far Use bs [he Horoiigh Section s. Each bond anticipation Notice is hereby given thai Ordinance togetKr ssith ihe iiL^ssors ^ppyrsiius noie issued pursuant to this ordinance 681R "AN ORDINANCE AMEND- and '.'^liipmenl ne£es>i "iViiin -•> II ii heiebi determined ni.J -i.t'i'd ihai mnnts- exceeding %f,'n in ippntpi idled for d.j*wi pas, ,IIL;:, en t.ipit.tl impimement* m Iiir Spenda Week on me ^.tpii.ii improscnu-ni fund in UuJjel-. 'leifluii.ii,. jjupied lui said Him.mli ,tre nim ,u.ul.it.le in Imanie -d.A iniFp*>s.- I hi- tin- i.| y.5(! fin is fuft'lis .ippii.pri.ned Irdni -.in-ti moiievs YOUR RENT DOLLARS h* ihe ;i.isHiL-n: tit thg sitsl '.t v,tul pur. WILL BUY THIS HOME |-..,e Setti.Mi f. 11' Iin.iiiLt s.sivt jiijrpuse, Newly listed Colonial cape would be the ideal home for the h.inds i»l said Honnifc'li o! an .1^'L.ii^jn1 first time buyer. The features that are included far exceed priiutp.il aniiHirit not esccetliny those found in comparable homes. Highlights Include large S;;,(5n HI an, hm-bN auiluiii/cJ to be issued pufsuMni Io said I oeal Bond law. living room, dining room, recently remodeled eat-in kitchen s-.n! *.ii'; real estate automotive help wantewantedd for sal© services Landscapers - home- (specialty Roofing • Cop- 1974 Dodge Dart Sport, owners. Close out sale on per & slate repairs. Stan- SLEEPY HOLLOW Addressers Wanted Exc, cond. 2-door hardtop, immediately! Work at lawn & garden products. dard Roofing, Aluminum 49,900 6 cyl., red with white home — no experience Come in & make a deal. siding & trim. Gutters & We tre pleased to offer a lovely frame Colonial home on stripe, A/C, P/S, P/B. Auto, necessary —• excellent Specials on fertilizers, leaders, Patrick Lamb t/a Denmark Road that is loaded with charm and many trans. AM/FM radio, white pay. Write American garden tools, peat moss, Alchemy Contracting, exquisite construction touches that make it outstanding bucket seats, rear window Service, 8350 Park Lane, grass seed, etc. Citgo Sta- ^52-7054. 9/15 tion, 233 South Ave., Fan- and unusual. Enjoying a large lot, with fruit trees and defroster. Only 24,000 Suite 269, Dallas, TX 75231 wood. 322-9751. 7/21 DAN'S PAINTING & much privacy, its 4 bedrooms, 2 bath floor arrangement miles. Asking $3,000. Call 8/4 DECORATING, interior, will comfortably house a large family. A gracious center 654-3341 or 464-7590. 7/21 Mary Kay Cosmetics. Put exterior. Free estimate. In- hall stairway has an interesting double branch effect your best face forward. jured. Call 889-6200. TF and large French windows offer a lot of brightness. Call for a complimentary Kitchen has separate work-area and dining space too. '74 Pinto, bronze, auto, air, Fast (50 WPM) accurate facial in your own home & Painting Large living room, full dining room, give that "spread FM, new tires, 27,000 typist needed on part-time J&JBRQS. miles. Make offer. Call basis with possibility of see why we say "Ours is out" feeling, Full basement, 2 car detached garage are Exterior & interior. Fres eves. 233-1847. 8/4 full-time in September, the cosmetic that works & complimentary features. Call us to inspect this lovely estimates. Fully insured. Call 77?e Times, 322-5268. gets results." Try before property, 322-1852 after 6 pm. 10/1 nc/tf you Buy. 889-5380, 7/28 Don't junk your car, Call KOSTER & MAGEi, REALTORS Sail Boat: 26 ft., center Complete Masonry work. me. I pay highest prices. Secretary, legal exp., full cockpit, sleeps 6. 15 HP Sidewalks, steps, patios. 411 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains Free towing • Call 483-8208. time. Cranford office. engine, many extras. Call Free est. - Mazzilli Co., TF Salary commensurate 322-1744, evens 753=7190. 232-9148 after 4 pm. 7/21 322=6886 w/exp. Call 276-3250, 7/21 TF child care J & S Used Appliances • refrigerators, washers, Babysitter: full-time, 7-3, Antique mirror, 535.00; dryers, ranges. Open 7 starting in Sept, Care for Wrought iron hanging Help your child before It's days a week from 10 to 9. NEW RANCH two children, 6 (1st grader) lamp, $40.00; White, lined too late. Will diagnose and All guaranteed. 228 Ham- SUPER 8 rooms, 1Vs baths & gar- and 3, in my home in West- single & double drapes, tutor in reading and other ilton Blvd., South Plain- BUY age under construction on field. Vacations to coin- S15.00; Hubcaps, Si.00 learning problems. B.A., field, 758-3880. TF Corporate owners have mountainside of Scotch M.A. in Learning Disabili- cide with school calendar. each; Bird cage & Plains for approx. $50,000. accessories, best offer. ]ust reduced this sparkling ties. 233-7120, 8/4 $60-85 per week. Reply;, Electrical Excellent quality & value. Call 322-4139. TF/nc split in young family area "Babysitter," c/o the Home Installations Phone for details & direc- of Fanwood, Wall to wall Times. 7/21 Fire Detection tions. Lee's Infant & Toddlers carpeting in living room Box springs & mattresses Small Appliance Repair R.J. MeGRATH Day Nursery & Kindergar- and dining room, eat in kit- Babysitter . My house or • 2 sets; barrel chair, new Call Rick Regenthal at ten, 225 No. 8th St., Kenil- chen with new appliances, BUILDER yours. Full time. Two girls slipcover - S40; wing chair - 322-8676. Free estimates. worth, has openings. Indi- family room, 3 bedrooms, 382.0525 • 5 yr. and 7 months. Ever- $30; Hl-boy chest; 2 good License and business per- vidual age groups from 10 1VS baths, spacious green School area. Call studded tires 6.50 x 13; mit #841. TF screened porch .. $54,900 vacation months to 5 yrs. Visit us or 889-5751 after 5 pm. 7/21 rims $5 each; Getzen trum- call 272-9433 for appoint- pet; 8V2 Gilbert erector Carpentry work done by rentals ment. Open: 6:45 am to Telephone work from set; misc. items. 233-1920. experienced men. No job 8 pm. TF home. Work own hours, no 7/21 too small. Free estimates. NEW Southern Long Beach selling. Pleasant, easy 322-4191 8/7 garage sales Air conditioner, Whirlpool, KITCHEN Island. Many fine rentals work. 469-8197 from 9-5. still available for July & & flea markets 7/28 14,000 BTU, $125, Bath- WINDOW CLEANING Sparkling Split with a" room sink & commode. Private homes. Profes- bright new kitchen with August such as 3 bdrm. Demonstrators needed. Best offer. 889-1971. 7/21 sional work at lowest dishwasher and eating apts. • 2 bdrm. apts. • Patio sale — House Choose your own hours. rates. area, recreation room, 3 single cottages - 3 bdrm. plants, hanging baskets, Home party plan for toys Summer Special: new tires '. Ref. &ins. bedrooms, 1Vi baths, at- bayfront single family. All Spider, Bridal Veil, and gifts. For more infer- at wholesale prices, 233-5104 or 233-9340 tached garage. Set up on a rental units have Ivg. rm., Wandering Jew, Ivy, mation, call 755-3808 or leited, 4 ply & radial tires. 8/4 knoll, walking distance to bath & kitchen, some Goleus, Swedish Ivy, and 756-6531 after 5 pm. 8/11 Also full stock wheels, Fanwood park, tennis w/washer & dryers. Call other varieties. Priced white & chrome mags. courts, shopping and pub- for reservations or appts. from $2-5.00 each. MBO, Inc. — Landscap- Stock work & delivery. Full 388-8785. 7/28 lic transportation 609-494-9Q63 7/21 ing, window washing, 889-5145. 7/21 time - year-round, some $55,000 Ciild care, etc. Call at custodial duties. Driver's services 754-9134 or 561-3861 2-5 license required, Call for m Venice, Fla., beautiful pets P - 7/28/nc beach location, 2 bedrms,, appointment: Jane Smith, 2 baths, fully furnished, Cat owners going on vaca- 137 Central Ave., West- Cars washed & waxed. In- Lawn mowing. Depend- field, 232-4800, 7/21 able, reliable services. A HAPPY heated pool, color TV. Low tion, board your cat with terior cleaned. Priced ac- Call Bob 758-2800. 8/4 FAMILY summer rates, 232-3517. us. Low rates. Best of cording to size. Call Jody 7/21 care, 755-2800. 8/4 Young man available for anytime at 233-0239, 7/21 will love this beautifully house cleaning and out- maintained home in top r.eals Sewmachlne Hospi- door work. Call Bob at Painting • Interior • Exter- Scotch Plains neighbor- employment i ;l fixes all ages and 889-4674, 8/18-nc ior. Experienced, reliable hood. Centre hall entry, r ikes of sewing wanted Quality Grooming and reasonable. 245-1840, modern kitchen with new r achines. Also small ap- Everything for your Sleep-in housekeeper, 8 8/4 pliances, vacuums and appliances, 1st floor wal- Dog and Cat elec. or gas mowers and nut panelled family room Responsible, knowledge, rooms, 2 children, off Sun, hand tools. Reasonable plus grade level recreation able tsenager will take 1/2 day Monday. Salary prices, guaranteed work, room, 3 bedrooms, 1 Va care of your house, dog, $115,754-0774. 7/21 Masonry repairs, brick cat or small pet while you 43 yrs. exp. 503 E. Front baths ,. $87,500 patios, fireplaces, curbs & are away, Scotch Plains Construction & alteration sidewalks. Free est. Call St., Plfd., call PL8-0176. vicinity. Reasonable rates. working foreman. Also 889-5941, ask for Nick. 7/28 Call Joanne 322-7444. exp. estirr^'or. Salary & 7/21 commission. Good oppor- H.Clay n/c-7/28 Sidewalks, patios, drive- tunity for semi-retiree. CONCRETE & MASONRY ways, For free estimates Write P.O. Box 1070, Quality work • Reason- Friedrichs iu Tutoring: Latin, greek, call 889-4392. TF HST, 192? RKAIJORS English, History, Basic Mountainside or phone able prices. Built to last • 322-7700 233-0065 French & Spanish. Call 233-8123. 7/21 fully guaranteed. C & F The Gallery of Hsmei Construction • 889-4863. 382-3555, ask for Steve, TUES.-SAT.9-5 DONCARNEVALE 8/4 Clark typist for growing 7/28 PAINTING & DECORATING 1719 E. Second St. computer soft ware firm Interior and Exterior. Refresh Your Home For Scotch Plains, N.J. has immediate opening Specializing in quality. for intelligent, pleasant in- Spring? Quality drapes, BRAND NEW ixpurnneed nurses aide 322-7844 Very neat, reasonable, in- dividual to handle diver- slipcovers (your fabrics or desires evening and sured; also Airless spray- $59,900 sified duties. Accurate mine), woven woods, etc.; weekend employment, ing. 752-4504. TF 8 rooms, 2 full baths, fam- typing and pleasant tele- sven drapes expertly Call 561-2848 after 5. 7/21 ily room, 2 car garage. Call phone voice required. ;leaned, altered or rehung today; let us show you the help wanted it surprisingly low cost. Good potential for ad- Carpets Steam Cleaned — interior so that you can 389-8315. vancement. Scotch Plains New truck mounted unit choose your own colors, Sam Horev automotive Clark typist, ixc, typing area.,Call Norm Stumpf at TF with 150 foot long hose • required. Must do tapes, 322-2126, 7/21 keeps all mess out of your DiFrancesco & Ruggieri Vtga 73 Hatchback, 4 Sp., pleasant surroundings in home and in our truck. Do Dougherty Paving • drive- — Realtors — A/C, 2 stud snow on rims, small congenial office. labysltter for happy 14 not be fooled by imitators. ways, block or ties. Free 429 Park Ave. good running cond, $1200. Mountainside, Call Mrs. mo, old. My home starting See Display Ad page 11 or estimates. 561-6452 after Scotch Plains, N.J. 322-8556, Call after 6 pm. Thomas, 233-5000, 7/21 Sept, 8. 9 am • 1 pm, $1.25 call 233-2130. every othar-tf 5 pm. 7/28 322.7262 7/28 per hr. 322-5118, 7/21 business wanted opportunities m INFORMATION WANTED H Friendly toy parties has u openings for managers Just purchased 1989 Special Services X and demonstrators. Mountain Avenue, Scotch Demonstrate guaranteed Plains. Interested in any toys & gifts. No cash in- history and/or photos of vestment • no collecting or property. Reply; "History," delivering • no service c.'o The Times. 7/28 charge. Cor & telephone Complete necessary. Call collect to STATE FARM VINCO ELECTRIC JANITORIAL Carol Day 518.489 8395 or College Woman's Club of CONTRACTOR write Friendly Toy Parties, Wrjstfield needs used SERVICE 20 Railroad Ave., Albany, books for 2nd Annual Office Buildings, Banks, N.Y. 12205, 7/23 Book Sale. Call 233-1285 Factories, Homes, Schools to arrange pick-up. 7/21 W. P. Contractors Instruction INSURANCI 757.8272 Lionni, Ives, American Floor Waxing, Rug Shampooing Fluto-Saxophona.Clarinet Camplata Fl/er i. other toy trains. RQBIRTDEWYNGAERT 233-4995 Private Instruction GLEANING SERVICE Immediate cash. Top 141 SOUTH AVE, Richard Kraus 322.8572 prices paid. •164-2692. 7/28 FANWOOD, N.J. 07023 7/30 BUS, 322.4373 LIFE, HEALTH, GROUP 968,233-5828 INSURANCE, ANNUITIES, CLARK PENSION PLANS Slits Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. I received more work than Slots Farm Lilt Insurance Co. JOSEPH L, TREE SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN I could handle from the Stats Farm Fl(e and Casualty Co. LA BRACIO 17-62 classified ad I placed In Home Ot(icB!:JBioomington, Illinois SURGERY, BRACING, The Times, It's a groat FliLD UNDERWRITER PRUNING & REMOVAL TRAIN NOW FOR paper, Res: 331 Gamer St., Elizabeth, N.J. CIVIL SERVICE (Call from subscriber, 6/27/77) (201)353-7519 366 Farley Avenue EXAMS RON SHEVLIN NEW YORK LIFE Scotch Plains, N.J, 07076 No High School Necessary Painting Contractor INSURANCE CO. 10 Parsonage Rd., Edison. N.J, 322-7051 Positions Start As High As Interior-Exterior 201-294-5300 5 63 HOUR • POST OFFICE •CUSTOMS I'LHLIfNOIICI. Fully Insured Very Kcuon:iblc • IMMIGRATION •CLERICAL V'lli •• is lU'IL-hi tMU-M 'li II Or.J.n.lluc •MECHANICS •POLICE i<:;n • \s nijoiswi %MI \U- IM; \sn si i-i-i F MI:MIN(, Specializing in Quality Work KEEP uefSCNT JOB I II MM I K M. }>] M |. 1NM i,i){in Sprague TERMITE CONTROL INC, PREPARING AT HOME FOR •1|.']M k, HI I HI- ( UIJl. (H I III 756-2153 JOVCRIMMEIMT EXAMS Free istimates ilDKIll n iVr I: • ,,i,v if 11; ,-i !.IHM>! 'U[ 757-1932 Sat. 9:00 am-5:00 pm 1 233-8631 he: .. 1 v • ' ri'-.-- \; Hi-,.] ( 110 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD F uliy Insuri.-1 Keven Kohler . Sv-v I - 1 .. .. • --H I.I uj. 11... Free Estimate;- I" V • .1 - .1.; n.i-Il :• . • '!• I . A.A.B, Plant Kciunce VERB .!• •• 11:1' nLECTRICAI. DGO! ,,-ne, ,-,^ CONTRACTOR 889-5G77 R86-2622 CJll 13. H-3liri 100 AMP Repair • 1 M H \1 l\|l>.i >>.rMI s i riivDINANC I si) 1 u" S HILLSIDE DOOR CO. ..i '.. , IMIkl.HMSi: -M I V.i ; klAII.SU !l4,;i: (II Mil. USl'SH.i ELECTRICAL SERVICE Station Radio name Can'relled Dnors pun. I I II>i ,| IHf <-M 1. HI Mfr-.p»:nr Mil C in (.» PI..MM ILL!!, NLV. T.V. & Appliances Repairs: Ccmmrririnl ii H'-l i in Hi'. I*> 11'H i\ 1 Mr M (ji MtKK \W M.I. p\kl.. IMF" KI-sO".". FROM $150 1 1820 E, Second St. ".IKI •. 110s Di nil LI. ! j vii A'.'IJ THI: At yi 1'sltnis- or % .NEW 889-4076 M !IAIIiii\i \ime 11 ) Scotch Plains, N.J. of all Typo •- iidiik i. re-11 ir.Pie. Stoicli Plains ' '..• •• ." I:,- t ii- ! .uii'iil herili% mil', ,in] JI.IITMIIII.-S ilu. '': 1.1J.1 -i-:.'ii ,'i '. •• 1 • . •! . -i-i'-hi.l-.-- h.r-j'ci.Miii-I'uMi. v.i ..s p •-.,•>! 1 • :•: 1i*i n ,1,; „ •i.l ...... K. 2 f ' i t 11 -MI. „,.,.; , ...... „,.,.„,, ': 11 .. ', \u-n.J ;ii.:.-! • .,• I ,.•.., ,!-, ^iT' i i.i' . • i v, •!... i'i \rpi"l'i'>i- -i j'lih.i- -i.i ' f irdm, ..• N > , ;iu OPEN ALL YEAR . 1,1 n 'J \ppH 9 A.M. HU11 P.M. DAILY I ht I'i'l, I fi ,i n-^A ,Milu.-iiu!i\. '. . It.' . f, . s, j .t k Mllllll llM.k *Hll I-I...H, I,.,-...',.-; V,,[h ihl'.M.' .ll.l|T.,, ,-,, ,,J,' |,|]1,. I'',".^' ' -,,ir\ .Liul -,ui[,ir! '"rf! L(U^ IN I pu-pim-;'., n-c'- •\p|irtipri3iiin,iii!lHiri?ed h. licnrfal lim i .icii-j.i. . ^ , ' JrdiMdiue N,i h t'^ RIDES FOR ALL AGES (Si .5C>) du»n payniem S2ti.CMK) HuikU diilhi)fi/ed and issued! ^i" 'in : Keiiu-UjprirupriJUonaiiil L *timd[ed i.nsi jj- nu ARCADE GAMES The cmnMruiruin .if :hr City jail nu.-hj.Jiny the ainuisiiii.n n,.l irnijll;ii,i..n .il eleven (II) neu ,t.mh bun I- li'ili-l ulnl- jn,l ihe r .• ."Ult^cliln cil i-i-nl ili<>n ,i .icin GROUP RATES in Ihe Jdil Jnd Iiniiy ranger lORClhcr »uh jl, H,i,k ,ind app.ini;i].n,L'-i .,tlt-,.,jr\ and *Uiijhle fur Ihr u,e .mU purp.'ie Iherenl. • BIRTHDAY PARTIES Appni|irialmii ui Hund Mrcifeeds j i M;, Approniuiion juihnr^ed h^ tieneral Impi-.nmcni t^u oyo (irJinante Nu HIM lll,?fK!down pjnnieni S|8,(*)0 Ociildi aiiihon/cd Mnd issued) Hei neii Appinpridiinn and Lsiinmed L mi tJ2,fi5( -Stiliun .1 Illli Ordinjiiee (hall l,.b? tfln.l mem; III)) drtH jller llu- firsl puhluminn ihereol afier final ps»aye THl: TIMES - July 21. 1977 ON A $6J° 1KKm BOOKLET PURCHASE! FEES: JM.24 JOR CUSTOM AIR CONDITIONING.S356 50 Congratulations are in order, AAaxon Ponfiac, the #1 dealer in the East, congratulates his son from Arrow Pontiac for one year in business and already a record breaker, following the volume sales and excellent service which has made AAaxon become the #1 dealer for 10 consecutive years. This volume pricing policy is in effect at both dealerships and both father and son have pledged continuation of the lowest priced Pontiacs and used cars in the East. Both men feel that volume sales helps keep prices down and that means you can get a better deal from AAaxon and Arrow than any other dealer in the area. And remember all the prices listed below are not on just a few selected cars but are the base prices of every car in stock, of course, if optional equip, on stock car, it will be additional. Buy with confidence and save big from over 1650 NEW AND USED CARS avail, to you, from the Two N.j. Giants. Remember, with our 1 stop-shop dealerships you can get insurance, full financing with no money down if qual., high trade-in allowance because we have the largest selling used car outlets in N.J. with large parts & service depts. to keep you on the road economically and with all expedience. Thank you for making this year so successful. BRAND NEW 1977 MANY ASTRES IN STOCK AT BRAND BOTH DEALERSHIPS FOR IMMEDIATE NIW 1977 UEIITURn DELIVERY. IRAND NEW 1977 VIHTUBftf RSTRE IN STOCK' FULL DILIVIRED PRICE MPG E.P.A. RATIO HIOHWAT sSHi ^^^H vmmt^k^k^^F ^i^B^H^B^^ ^^™^^^-—- list 54045.39, 4-Cyi. Eni., 4-Spd. Std, Trans., Carpeting, Liil |SS6f 85 |£;i Agts PI, Pi, iief[ leHrf Ridials Cist Giff^iin* Dual Headlamp* 4|ms ilillfSO, Fin Chg 1.103 40.0*1 Energy Absorbing Bumpers, Cust. Whl, Cvrs., 4S-mo. with no List 13999,35. 3Spd. Std., 4 Cyl,, Carpeting, En Pajil7B2dS 4PR lQ 9". HQ MnW, De»n §,jRd New 1977 QfJnd Pfii moniy down and SB2.64/mo., Fin, Chg. S7S7.72, Del. Pay. irgy Abiorbing Bumpers. Deluxe Steering Whl sJ LiU ^ncf fSf53 65 ifitlijdfi Rj|lr Oiuge Elyiter, Hd^dim^ PXMJJ? 13966 72, APR. 10.97% $3*33 Ipert Ujnvt. feEeni Slnpn Hjllj 2 Wh**li, 8-C|t &uts Pi N, |l«' Windshield Washers, High Energy Ignition, Batted R^dijl^ Cls£br C^fp^tins, &££! H?#^^4m^i BRAND BRAND BRAND NIW BRAND NEW NiW NiW 1977 1977 1977 1977 BOilliEUlU! LEmnns IMMEDIATE IMMEDIATE !N STOCK IN STOCK DILIVIRY DILIVIRY Coupe, standard VS engine, i-ipti. std Irani Pwr List S4476 65, 6-cyl. engine, 3-sprt std List SS89b DBIUI? VVhesI Cover; 8 c/l Carpel- J Us! I3S36.75. 4-Spd. 5!d , 4 Cyl,, Carpeting. Stiermg, Radiils, Deljie Wheel, etc. 1453Q radial lues, MS , M.B , carpeting ing. Auto., P S PD Steal Belted Radial Titos J Enirgy Absorbing Bumpci, Bucket Stats iliiiliiliili 74 CAPRICE 73 GRAND PRIX 75 CUTLASS '74M0HnulU 75 GRAND TORINO 73 GTO 72 MARK IV '74MALIBU 75 IMPALE 73 COUPE DEVlllE 75 COUGAR Psnlus, P.i P'B, 74 PINTO CIWJ), 2 Di HdtB f Chr«». ! Di Hdlp , P ¥aia. Auto *_M Rad» Olds. P/S Pa.SyiO, Cn.^. UndJu. BIN, fj,,, p, p.j pgniuc, P/i. Ayfy Lmeelfi, RiH, Ayte , CaStiUE. P/S, P/R, Ail &ulQ PfWmd . s 4ll 1 C>l , P'!, PH, An 'I P B, Ayfit Ail ktf %M Ridis, S C^l P/S kulQ - AM/FM IS. P>;B. »ylo, An. e, 4Cjl , 4a.74iff" All. Vi. SM FM. 30, *uio . Pii. »||, t Aulo, AM H/d», i IH UK, An.SC)l *yle , SM/FM SleiM, VS.' SM/FM, SI,620 52.164™ PiW PiSni. 48,312 AM Ridis. i C;] 11.897 mi P/Wind . P/Stjl-,, a 3^128 AM Rjdip, g £y< , FULL PRICE 768 mi Cyl. 19.672 mi C,l , 10.6U2 mi 16.J58 mi 19.141 mi FULL PR1CI FUU, PIICI FULL PRICE FULL PRICI FULL FRtCE Crl,]fi.iI6"m, FULL PRICI $ FULL PRICI FULL PRICI FULL PRIM FULL PBlCf FULL CBICE $ $ $ S FULL PRICE $ $ 249i 349i 319I 399S t 419S 429S 429S $399S 389S 73C0NTINEHTAI 72 ELDOfiADO 76 NOVA '75 ELITE •75 GR'D UNIAHS 7o MONARCH 75 CENTURY 75 CUTLASS 74 IE MANS 74 HICTIA 73T0RIH00 Linioln. 4t}i , Pit P Qjdiiug. P/S. P/b, MflCylf S C I , PlS, Suits. P/5, P/i, *.. tllgi Suliiemt. P/S P 73 MOHn CARLO Clwn i Di HdlB , P; fai. P/S, P/I, An Ponmc, P/f. P/i, Aulg . AHfFM Slum, F PQlHHg, P/5. P'l Bytcli P/i, p i. An Fold, RtH, lull , t S, Aulf , *M B«io. /I, JuIO , AM/FM, P>i. Auto . A., AM, AM R,d.o. ) C,| /B, An, AyI6 . AM Ra inert, f'S. Pit. Au AyfQ . AM RidiQ, ! Auw , AM/FM, «n B P/Wind . P/STJII I Amn . AM BMo AII *M/FM,iC,l , Aylo Cyl,. HI. An. 19,362 g C,l HfW, Ail. S2. An, P/Wind,, 3 Cfl , C l ,i 1.809 mi 29,351m, 32.231 m, Auio da. 8 C,l , 28,238 10,, til, AM Radio, 1 Cjl . 2B.9SS mi 17.257 m r Cyl. 11,523 m. 8 Crl , 36,760 mi 18.261 m, C,l 13.420 mi 191ml FULL PRICI FULL PRICI FULL PRICE FUU PUCE FUU. PRICI FULL PRICI FUU MICI FULL PRICE FULL PRICE FULL PRICE FULL PRICE $ $ $319S 429i $3895 •31W a 195 4495 74 TORONADO 74 GRAND PRIX 75 LIMITED 74 FIREBIRD 74T0WNM0 76 MOim CARLO '74 COUPf DE VOli 74T-BIRD 73 GRANDAM 74 C 73 DART Byicfe Und^y. 2 Di aat. P/S. P'B. *.. cut,,, 8 C^ . P/5 P, Cjdd,, RU4, Aut0 . g gytcfc, 4 Bt P S M' 76 It MANS 5 p Pynltac, PfS, P/i Panliac. P/S. P/B FerdLP/S, P/i, ftujg , Penhie. P/S. P/8 Psnluc. P/S. P'B.oiai, il Cr' f' - ' Donst Samifi. KIM. Auto , £M,FM, APT, I R1H. «ylo . P'S P Ayln , AMIFM, VB B An, Auls AM C(l . P/S, P/B. Pi*. Aulo An, AM Rid«, 4ir. PPHtnd , AH/FM, Aula , AM Rldm. All. 3tQ 3 C l 4Q 17J Ayle AM/FM A,' B 0 Aulo . AM/FM «y!b . An. I C)l e?t , fijlly WUli 27, 8. An i Cfl 14 3J,«O8mi . 24,946 mi An. M.lilmi iCjl , 46.539 mi r 8Cfl 33,74* mi 8 C,l , 56.MS mi C,l, 15,321 m. Slewi An P.SHli, 40,000 mi i74mi 321 mi fUU, PRICE [ FUU PRICI FULL PRICI FUU PRICE FULL PRICI FULL PRICE FULL PRICI PW, 3?.iO* mi FULL PRICE FULL PRICE FULL PRICE FUU PRICE I $ $ $ J449S $2i99 S399i *599S 369S *3§9I 489i 499i 489§ $2I9I Prices include irt. & prip., txclude tax & license («es. PIK may show opt. equip., no money down If qual., all models in stock hava opt. equip. Advertised prices are base prlets. None In stock, not avail, from factory. Base price advartlsad on in stock units plus opt. equip, on ench car, r^^iiiiMTB—i^^^iB^Ba^^MTB^^B^ni^B^B^B^^^^gi^B^^irii^^Bi^^^^^^^^n^^MM iTiM^M^^MMi III • III • - - 1 1 rnrnwi RT.22.umon JUST MINUTES •.« MIN. NlV^illlC "• 10M1N, THttMUNfilS 11 MIN. ILOOMFIUP 10MIN PLAINFIELD ; II MIN. W0OD1RIDC1 PONTiAC% HONDA * SCOUT • MOTOR HOMES 11 MIN, PlilTN *MIOV , 9 AM-? FMMpN.-FRii • SAT. TILL 6 PM 17 MIN. NIW IRUNSWICK ol f J F J- v« , Toyota Dittributian tAm^at. Bom's soles ore up 291% art Price is the reaisn, stop us o«d IM *« yourself! NEW 1977 TOYOTAS! YOU GET Ail for 49 MPG FOR heeM*te#i SALE! TRY & MATCH OUR PRICES! CELICAS • VANS New AT PICK-UPS * COROLLAS DOM'S CIOCK-SIOPPINC SUPER LANDCRUISERS TOO* 100% FIN ANCING! NO CASH. > WI SAID "NO CASH" DOWN! OH*" Our Finance S. Insurance Counselors iwtj .r*" are not car or insurance salesmen) jre on premises & available by phone or in iserwn 10 advise you. We'll make it easy lor you lo linance any ne* or used car we've jot this •**k! Regardless wtitre in N.J,, Penn., Slaten Island or N.Y. you live «. what credit S problems you've had in ttie past, it you're <2!v*»« o GALLOiy, 3^ 18, have a |8b 1 quai.ry. ull lor cledit OK ngM on de telephone in a matter of minutes! , , .ORTAKIOViRTHB NOW! 1 PAYMENTS! 74 VAN I) you're interaited in ttklni over the Dodge Sportsman g-Pass. rantNy paifiwib on a UK-model used ui 74TORONA0O! *4195! lover 145 to chooH from) widiout i ds»n Brown, Vinyl Roof, V/B, I 76CANUC 7SCKVY %>*., Wmdaw Van, Gold/Whit*, Bayimnt, call Dom'i IhK wet* lor info. 'Jl Coupe, Air Cond., Sterto | Side & rear Doors, White Aute., P/S, P/B, P/Wind,, I Camaro, 3-Speed. 6-Cylm- mmujh 'Tf vthelM (mostly cars, but sen* Air Cond.. AM/FM Stereo, I AM/FM Radis, only 16,126 73 VW der Wheel Covers, P/S, M/ Buckets, Air Cond., Radio, ftsfc-gps J, Vans) are iviillble. Call onto™ mi., Auto., P/S, P/B, V/8. White Sportsman Dodge Auto., Aun. G*i Tanks, V/8, 10PM loplj complete listing of models Loaded! 34,917 miles. Window Van, 15-PiSsenger, B". AM/FM, 4S.1B4 miles, I 1 m storage It our Rt. 22 Facility, Showroom new cond! | 72AMC i sitremely well -eared-far! Auto , P/S, P/B, 64,094 H/D Tire», SBfings, Shocks, Grtmlin, 6.Cylindtr, Au- miles. s Suspension, Air, Auto., V/8, to., Vinyl Interior, excel- 5 Art far 73 RANCHIW! 2890I, P/S, P/i, 33.SS8 miles, lent gas mileage, M/S, Ml 73 PONTIAC 1590! Ford Ranchers w/Ctmper I 70 CHEW '1790! I I, AM R«die, 7S.9S4 1 Catalina. 4-Door, V/8, Au- MM Cap, V/B, Automitic, P/S, PI Camaro, V/S, Automatic, miles, Great ihipe! to-. Vinyl Interior, Wheel 73 VAN ' B, 40,017 miles, | P/S, Outside Mirror, Vinyl 74 VAN *4990! Cowers, P/S, P/B, AM Ra- Cheiry Blue "ChevyvaH 10", Interior, Mats, M/B, AM I Dodp Green Windoa Van, dio, Air Cond., Undercoat- Side Door w/Pitture Window, Radio, Well cartel for! I "Sportsman," 6-Cy!., Auto., ing, Premium Tires, 86,- Rear Doors, ilue Vinyl Buck , , 6%940 miles. 1 M/S, M/B, ShsiCpt,,Fadiq, 77 UBBUC WM! ( 164 miles. ets, 73.551 mi., isp., 6- 76 BUiCK! m\ 40,130 mi,, Gietn Buct»:t, Cyl., M/S. M/B, W/W, E«. [756-53001 Regal, Silvtr, V/I, Auto., PI Air Cond,, Mirro'S, etc, 4-Dr. Sedan DeVille, Leather Cond. in & out! S, P/B, Air Cond., AM Int , AM/FM Stereo, Cruise Radio. 29,441 miles. Control, V/8, Auto., P/S, PI B, P/Wind., P/Seats. Air 73 CHEVY W. 74CAPRI 75VWVAN' W\ Cond , Tilt & Wheel I more! s Vega, Silver. 4-Speed, 6- '73COHQLU m 7.Passenicr Window Van, 2,487 miles. . 77 VAN m 75VAN 4890! Cyf., Vinyl Interior, M/S, M/ M/B, Vinyl ftosf, Ridio, Red Toyota 2-Dr. Economy Premium Tires. Outrigger 7161-6 M29W Coupe, 4-Spd., AM/FM Tapi Ford E-150 Van, Dark Brown Chevy, V/S, Auiomatie, AM/ B. AM/FM Radio, Great Whe»l Cavers, Like n«w Sporty Triumph MX-3 Sports Mirrors, 4-Speed, 4 »r. tkfl fstt (Mltl iBeft 765 ROUTE 22 • N. PLAINF!E LD 2 CM httlHt» MPP .-WF'RE'JUSt 13 MINUTES FROM GARDEN STATE PARKWAY!' , M 9AM fO 10PM.ALL