SCOTCH FLAWS FANWOOD

VOLUME 19 NO. 20 SCOTCH PLAINS • FANWOQD, N.J. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1977 20 CENTS National Champs! Big Parade, Picnic Mark Holiday Weekend Step right up, folks. Then, step right In ... to the line of march for the annual Memorial Day Parade! This year, you not only watch friends and neighbors marching by, but the Town Picnic Committee of Fanwood invites you to step right in at the end of the parade, for a community march on to LaGrande Park, where a wonderful round of events is planned for the entire. The parade takes off at 9 am. Who'll keep you in step? For starters, how about Corporal What happens at the park? Kawalski's Solid Silver Chrome- Just name it. There will be a Plated Authentic Portable Brass Kiddie Muster and Parade for Band? Then there will be The wee citizens early on. They'll Chatham Colonial Rifles (with bring kitchen utensils, pot lids, their muskets, naturally), the etc, to make lots of noise. American Legion Military Mini-bikes will be available Marching Band from Edison, for rides, and ponies will attend, the Friendly Sons of the Shlle- for riding purposes. A haystack lagh — a pipe and drum unit — with hidden money will lure the and everybody's top favorite, lovers of jingle, and the cake the Raider Marching Band, walk will entice cake-eaters and The Scotch Plains Recreaton girls Senior Division Basketball Team straight from Scotch Plains- game-players as well. who won the New Jersey State Championship In April, returned from SEE SPECIAL Fanwood High School. Adults will be Invited to play Tennessee with the title of National AAU Basketball Champions. It is FITNiSS SECTION The parade begins in Scotch volleyball, horseshoes, and ping not only the first time New Jersey has held the title but also the first Plains at 10:30, and marchers go pong. Big wheel races will take time that a team from the North has taken first place. Starting on Page 11 south on Park-Martine. At the place in the skating rink, where The championship game was intersection of North-Martine, those big wheels will be zipping played on Saturday night with Hunterdon) received Honorable the bands and the dignitaries will around at top speed. Scotch Plains facing an excellent Mention for their outstanding Sets Town Meeting take a left, to the Fanwood For those who like spectator Tennessee team and finishing performances. Memorial Library, where sports, entertainment will be with the score 57-52. The N.J. The other members of the Scotch Plains' Mayor Anne B. services will be held. Other con- non-stop. On a stage erected in team was behind until the fourth team, all of whom were instru- Wodjenski has announced that tingents and the marching public the park, the Staten Island quarter when they took the lead mental in the victories were: there will be a Town Meeting at will be directed right, into the Academy Octet with songs of the to clinch the National title. T.C. Flynn (Roselle), Lynda Scotch Plains Municipal Build- railroad station area where 50's, Harry Williams and Com- Scotch Plains also defeated Nelson (N. Hunterdon), Patty ing on Saturday, June 18, they'll remain for a few minutes. pany, a magic show, square several very tough teams from Contursi (Bridgewater), Lori Town Meetings are held for When the parade starts up dancing, the Y Gym team, a California, Louisiana and the Daniel (Hunterdon Central), the purpose of demonstrating to again, it'll travel over the bridge rock band and others will hold defending champions South Julie Griffin (Union Catholic), people that it is possible for into Fanwood center, then right forth. Carolina on their way to the and Pam Holmes (Union persons of varied backgrounds into Marian Avenue, on to Richard Bard of PIXIE Enter- finals. Catholic). and differing viewpoints to work LaGrande Park. prises is donating a plaqi of the In addition to being National The team was coached by Mr, together to identify community Scotch Plains residents as well Fanwood Railroad Station, to be Champions, several individual and Mrs. Douglas Trimmer of needs and to attempt to develop as Fanwoodians are welcomed raffled off at the picnic, with players received special recogni- North Plainfield. practical plans for meeting those and encouraged to attend the benefits going to the event. tion along with their gold needs. picnic, and a cordial invitation For the hungry, hot dogs, medals. Val Walker from Fiscal- Details will be announced next has been jointly extended by hamburgers, sausage and pep- away, Kris Kirchner from Union Eyemobile week. Mayors Ted Trumpp and Anne pers, soda, Italian ices, etc. will Catholic and Barb Withers from . The Scotch Plains Board of Wodjenski. be in ample supply. Seton Hall were asked to partici- Health, the Scotch Plains Lions pate in the try-outs for the Pan Club and the Police Department Board Holds Line American Games and the 1980 have coordinated an eye-screen- Doors Close At SPFHS, Olympic Team. Both Val and ing program for this Saturday, On Residency Kris were named to the AH-Star May 28. The Eyemobile will be Board members Thomas As Open Lunch Tournament Team and Val took stationed at the Municipal Build- Fallen and Vincent Shanni felt "Open" lunch — that privi- the Board at that time did not first place in the Free Throw ing Parking Lot, from 10 am to that there is no reason why the lege which allowed students at choose to act on Riegel's plan. Championship, hitting 23 out of 4 pm. local school district couldn't Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Riegel had cited Inability to 25 foul shots. The event marks the culmina- take in an out-of-district resident School to dine off-campus —• control the open lunch. There Barb Withers was named the tion of Police Week, and has from Plainfield, on a tuition will no longer be in existence were instances of students com- Most Valuable Player of the been chosen as a community ser- basis. However, their fellow beginning with the 1977-78 bining a free period with open Tournament. Lori Howard vice project to mark the week. Board members disagreed, and school year. The Board of lunch, to spend double periods (Ridge) and Alice Heddon (N. The hour from 10 to 11 am will members Richard Bard, Larry Education voted 6-2 to "close" away from school. The rule as be reserved for senior citizens. Andrews, Edward Spack, open lunch. Lunch periods will written had prohibited this. Calendar Any senior citizens who are August Ruggiero, Leonia Reilly be 13 minutes shorter next year The plan reduces the number unable to obtain transportation and Robert Lariviere voted to than they are now. of class periods from eight to Friday, May 27 — Bantasia, are invited to contact the Scotch deny a request for the tuition- The Closing of open lunch seven daily. based attendance. SFFHS. 8:15 pm. Plains Police for rides. had been recommended by a The two Board members in Superintendent Reigh Carpen- Saturday, May 28 — Demo- study committee, made up of opposition were Richard Bard ter urged a denial of the request. citizens, students and staff mem- and Thomas Fallon. Bard has cratic Response, Municipal While there is no written policy Building, 11 am. Index bers. Last year, High School said repeatedly that he feels the on the matter, Carpenter said Principal Dr. Terry Reigel had shortened lunch period does not Saturday, May 28 — Fitness the district "does not make it a CHITCHAT 16 recommended implementation provide enough time. The lunch Runs, 10-mile at Municipal policy." Green, 1 pm; 3-mile at Marlene CLASSIFIED ADS 34 of basically the same plan period will now be 30 minutes, EDITORIALS 4 Fallon moved that the Board adopted by the Board of Educa- instead of the 43 minute lunch Ave, YMCA, 1:30 pm, ENGAGEMENTS 16 accept the student, with Shanni Saturday, May 28 — Eye- THE LAW 24 tion last Thursday. However, period of this year. LECAL5 31 as second. mobile, Municipal Parking lot, NUTRITIONAL VIEWS ,, , 15 There was audible negative Scotch Plains, 10 am - 4 pm, PTA 21 reaction from the audience in "If this family wants their Early Closing Monday, May 30 — Parade, REAL ESTATE 32 SERVICES 35 attendance. daughter to go to school here, Due to the holiday weekend, Family Picnic - beginning at SPORTS 26 "There's no reason we can't there are plenty of houses avail- all copy for next week's issue of YMCA 27 5,P., 9 am. Picnic at LaGrande take this student in. It would able for sale. Let them buy a The Times should be submitted Park. defray our costs," Shanni said. house here," Bard retorted. by Friday, May 27 at 5 pm. appointment was unanimous, "Rap Session" for questions and discussion of New Prosecutor Sworn In with Council members indicat- concerns. Separate groups ae ing pleasure with the choice. On Learning cording to children's level,' will Council approved the munici- Disabilities be formed. Among those present pal salary ordinance, which pro- will be Mrs. Roberta Kicffer vides raises ranging from a low The Learning Disabilities Evergreen School; Miss Mar' of 2 percent to a high of 6.2, Association of Scotch Plains- jorie St. Clair, McGinn School. Council also set salaries of Fanwood is inviting all parents and Miss Leila Isslcr, Terrill Jr High. $11,000 for the attorney, plus of children with learning $60 per hour for litigation, real disabilities to a "rap-session" on A brief business meeting win I"- 5; estate and non-retainer duties; Thursday, May 26 at 8 pm at the precede the session. Coffee and $6,000 for municipal prosecutor- Scotch Hills Country Club, refreshments will be available as assistant township attorney, plus Jerusalem Road, Scotch Plains. well as an opportunity to meet the same $60 per hour figure; Teachers and experts from the socially in an attractive setting $8,767 for the magistrate; and schools in the district have For additional information, call $31,600 for the manager. graciously agreed to be available Christiane Marks at 233.5261 _ ^—= Stanley Kaezorowski was sworn in as Municipal Prosecutor and Assistant Township Attorney in Scotch Plains this week, Mr. Kaczorowski is a former First Assistant County Prosecutor, and a TheVill^ge Shoe Shop partner in Mitchner and Kaczorowski, a law firm at 141 South Avenue, Fanwood, Kaczorowski received his education at Lebanon Valley College in Sneakers by Annville, Pa, and at Seton Hall Law School. Local activities have included vice presidency of Junior Raiders Football League, and Assistant Scoutmaster for Troop 130 at Shackamaxon School. Married and the father of three children, he and his family live at 22 Essex Road, Scotch Plains. Council Forgoes Raise The Scotch Plains Counci voted unanimously to forego a proposed salary increase from $3,000 to $3,500 per year. The decision was accompanied by considerable discussion on the part of one or two 425 PARK AVENUE Master Charoe citizens and the Council membtrs. ———_™—______SCOTCH PLAINS, NIW JiiSlY Bankamerlcard One citizen, Torain of Ho,: because he was elected at a Phone 322.5539 Unique Plus Avenue, said the Council does $3,000 salary. He noted that spend much time and does a Council has saved thousands for good job, but he feels that the taxpayers, "but we were elected township manager is there to do to do that," he said. the legwork, to see what is good Alan Augustine said it is a for the citizenry, and questions privilege to serve, and if belt- When "Hank" cooks out, the need for the raise. He cited tightening is asked of employees, Plainfield, "where there are Council should follow suit. it's on a Gas Grill! more problems that here," and Larry Neweomb does not favor said Council there received raises for Council, but has said $1,500 per year. "If you felt that possibly the Mayor's job AH the flavors—with no mess or waiting deprived, you would resign. requires more expenses and Hank likes outdoor cooking, and he likes it to be easy. That's why he has Councilman Robert Griffin more salary. He noted that raises a gas grill—it reaches desired temperatures fast, while cooking full family had introduced the legislation were never discussed at budget dinners with an added bonus of that great outdoor flavor. for the $500 raise, citing the fact time, nor included in the budget. And there's no bother with messy charcoal lighter fluid and long waiting that there had been no increase Mayor Wodjenski, citing time for dirty charcoal to get hot. Cook to perfection quickly and cleanly on for Council since 1973. about 30 hours of service a new, improved outdoor gas grill. Quibbling over $500 was out of required weekly of the Mayor, So why not replace your old gas grill now. Come see our selection by famous proportion, he felt. Griffin, questioned whether the raise Charette, Charmglow and Lazy Man—for use with natural or LP-gas, after hearing citizen input, intro- might not bring better candi- in permanent mount and portable models. duced an amendment dates in the future. She cited necessity for contributions to Use our liberal credit terms or eliminating the Council raise your master charge card. from the salary ordinance. volunteer organizations, din- Finney joined Torain in objec- ners, and personal expenses, but Prices from $99.95 indicated a willingness to aban- tions. He cited Fanwood Coun- Includes delivery and a one-year warranty backed cil's $1 salary, and the Board of don the proposal. by Elizabethtown Gas. Education's free service. "Now Council voted to reject three is the time for belt tightening, bids for publicly owned parcels and I do not think a 16 percent of land, because bids were too raise is.justifiable at this time, low. The three — 182 William Elizahethtown Gas when we're all getting St., 2354 Richmond Street, and A NATIONAL UTILITIES & INDUSTRIES COMPANY squeezed," he said. He said 1511 Webb St., will be re- Councilmen were elected at offered at a forthcoming $3,000, and accepted that salary. property sale. In light of no raises since 1973, Council named Stanley j. ELIZABETH Griffin said the $500 pro-rated Kaczorowski as Assistant Town- ONE E'TOWN PLAZA to 4 percent a year. ship Attorney-Municipal 289-5000 Councilman Noel Musial said Prosecutor for the remainder of WESTFIELD he has had doubts about appro- the year, replacing John Stam- 184 ELM ST. priateness of a raise. He said ler, who has resigned because of 289S000 appointment to the county he's been opposed, because of PERTH AMBOY trying economic times and prosecutor's position. The 189 SMITH ST 289-5000 Daily 830 am to 5 p.m Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 p.m HERSHEY'S Sat, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ISEUN Caterers & Delicatessen ONE BROWN AVENUE ISELIN SERVICE CENTER (Off Green St., Near Rt, 1=9 Circle) Fresh Ground Chopped Meat 289.5000 Thumann's Frankfurters Daily 8am to 5 p m Fresh Hamburger & Frankfurter Rolls PHILL1PSBURG RQSEBERRY ST All Picnic Supplies 859-4411 Daily 830 a,m.-5 p m Salads made daily on premises Fn. 'til 8 p.m. (no preservatives added) Sat 9, a,m,-2 p m

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•'JO"DOBYNS, PRESIDENT "It takes a woman's touch" CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS, SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY , don't hear sides. Both teacher'- arc haIwC Congressman student oriented and kids equal io ihat .'f ihc «"™ I In Our Opinion... need both of them. Now, XXX movies, MATT RiNALDO everyone is afraid in talk ' rhese "children" eontm- IJTH DISTRICT-NIW J1RSIY riv m with either of them. We uall> use P ' ' backyards Memorial Day need help and do not want as their own personal paths them destroyed because to the park at all hours ol Memorial Day is always a happy landmark on the [he night- If " imp^sible U1 they are teachers who work emigres has focused much attention lately year's calendar, It signals, somehow, the beginning of for students. ha\e company sitting m 0 problems, budgetary issues and wavs t the joyful days of summer — the lazy yet brilliant weeks your yard without being u Another point that upsets continuing high unemployment. of vacation time and outdoor relaxation. Locally, a us is that some [cacheis jusi embarrassed b> the Hut the last that May is Senior Cituens' \\ townwide parade and picnic mark a particularly teach, when they should be language and deduction, pleasant community event. not been overlooked. educators. Mr. Mason has i.e..' trees being torn dmwi, 1 h r ni Kir the past two weeks, senior citi/en ; froir Without getting maudlin about ii. may we suggest taught u«. value anil the -hmt-U- --Mnv if'" ' " ot the nation have been in Washington « i,,, thai our fellow townsfolk take a moment or two, as they way society should be lait building and tin own like ir ' enjoy Memorial Day's splendor, to remember the real 1 interns m congressional offices. it's funny though, n seem tUiiii: ^niciT, nli.iene meaning of the day. It's to honor those who have died * the only ones who eu*r uoi sawni:- benu: snr .is-painted This special intern program, established m ;.,-• for their country. 1 ,neni>(heiis the link between Congress ;md i| ,, , hurt are [host who ir> to d" mi rtkvnni; iii'ii'.ev in: this u L ilu In both communities, there are long lists of citizen* semnent of out population over the age ot 65 their |obs properl\. Cenain ca»e. the -IMUOI .'iM/en- who've gone off from Scotch Plains-Fanwood, to fight adults in this mwri appeal tuni'.i:), ,-u On.- morning I It has proved to be an effective program, and ...,.,. in wars — and certainly foremost in their thoughts was to be those whu inner grew puked up si\ eniptv ' : sUiich I am happy to participate this year as d ML.W: the preservation of the lifestyle sve all enjoy, particularly up. This country was based quarts ol" beer pin- \anuis appointed member of the House Select Comnir:^ i;, on Memorial Day, Remembering them is a very OH everyone imeiacaiig — Aging. appropriate way of marking Memorial Day and the soda cans, all thrmvn mtu blacks, whites, yellow, red, IJut this program is only part of the wa> ni v,hK-;; delightful break it brings in the season. my backyard after a nighi Jewish, Catholic;, Protes- of partying in Green Forest increased attention has been given to the needs and am- tant — all having the same Park. cerns of the elderly. On Physical Fitness God-given rights to happi- If this sounds like a scene ness and equality. So what from a New York ghetto, be Additionally, a White House conference brings This week, The Times takes pride in presenting a makes adults here feel they assured it is happening right together President Carter and top adminiitranon first — a special section on physical fitness. More and can take that right away? If here in Scotch Plains. As I advisers with members of the Select Committee on the more, people everywhere are tuning in to the condition we were blacks, we might be write this letter (10 pm), the Aging. We will be reviewing major goals of the com- of their bodies, to the living patterns that result in longer militant too, considering screaming is continuing at a mittee and ways in which the Administration can help to years and better health, One witnesses the very signifi- the way our town deals with constant pitch, this after the get necessary senior citizen legislation enacted into law. cant trend away from hard liquors and beer, as people problems of discrimination. park was cleared by a The conference provides an ideal occasion to remind turn to light, white wines for liquid refreshment. Fresh We can't seem to under- policeman not 30 minutes President Carter of promises and statements he made on fruits and fresh vegetables are on many a daily intake stand, although we have ago. senior citizen issues during his campaign days. list, and "health" foods sell well In local stores. searched for sanity in this I am by no means a In speeches in Pittsburgh and Miami, for instance. With this issue, we would like to call particular atten- situation, why a handful of prude, and 1 understand Carter declared; "We do not need to wait for the enact- tion to the agency which, in our view, is doing a truly whites in this community youth must have an outlet ment of a national health insurance program to improve outstanding job in keeping the Scotch Plains-Fanwood are so defensive. If you for unspent energy. How- health services for older people. One important reform population fitness-oriented. The agency is the Fanwood- want everyone to think you ever, when they spend this Scotch Plains YMCA, People have always had fun at are right, then stop being so we can begin immediately would be to shift the focus of the YMCA — but this year, they've having fun in brand defensive!! If you want energy on destruction and our programs away from institutions and toward out- new ways, ways that condition their bodies and increase everyone to think you are disregard for others' patient and home health services." fitness. It's interesting to observe the busy landscape right, then stop being so privacy, then things have This philosophy is in line with bills I have co-spon- around 6 am. Any agency that can turn 25 people out, to defensive! Are you so gone too far. sored as a member of the Select Committee on Aging. jog before work, is doing a great job. This year, there threatened that you can not This letter is an appeal to The bills would expand home health benefits under are any number of new fitness programs — aerobics, act on a mature level? How all parents to heed the Medicare and Medicaid as an alternative to often light and lively, the universal gym. All of this program- are we as young adults sup- famous television com- inappropriate and costly full-time institutionahzation of ming for community health represents a new focus at the posed to grow and help mercial that asks, "It's 10 the elderly. YMCA. Staff members have required extensive training eliminate racism issues o'clock; do you know to lead these fitness classes, and the effort is paying off where your children are?" I when no one will face any Additionally, bills supported by the committee would very well, in our view. do — in Green Forest Park! issues within our whole edu- establish multi-purpose senior centers providing basis Very truly yours, cation system? assistance in health, nutritional guidance, recreation and John A, lovino Can't someone show us, social endeavors. The creation of more outpatient clinics Letters to the Editor not a Utopia, but a society specializing in geriatrics also has been recommended by where people learn to settle the committee and in bills that I have co-sponsored. Dear Sir: their differences instead of The White House conference gives the President a Dear Editor; if they stopped and looked, We have followed your stereotyping and personal timely opportunity to recommit himself to this This letter is in response they would see this. What coverage of the building gain? important area of senior citizen legislation. to the cheerleaders' letter in he does feel is hurt — hurt plans of the Fanwood One last thing we wish While on the campaign trail, President Carter also the May 5 issue of the that the white and black Rescue Squad with close everyone would remember pledged support for housing programs for the elderly, Scotch Plains Times. We all communities have destroy- attention. Prior to last is that there are other acti- attend school at SP-F and ed friendships just because winter we were vaguely and specifically section 202 housing assistance for the vities at SP-F besides cheer- are sick of the way things the community can't handle aware of the existance of elderly. ing. We all want to feel are being handled and the someone "standing up" for the Squad, We didn't know Congress has authorized $3.3 billion over a three-year important, Cheering is not tactics that have been used, their beliefs. Together, Miss any Squad members per- period for such housing. However, HUD policies and the most important activity Some are still trying to find McDermott, Mr, Mason sonally and didn't fully decisions have created problems and have delayed full at the high school] a way to hurt and cause and the proper authorities understand the magnitude implementation of the program, Ruth Azen frustration. A small part of "could have handled" the of their commitment to the The Administration can and should use its influence John Skerchak the white community has situation, but too many be- community. to ait through the red tape and get this essential accused Mr, Mason of hurt- came involved, with no one Patty Fritsch pro-jram moving. Our son, Mark Pinkowitz, ing the innocent victims, the making decisions. Now the Paul Teresi was gravely injured in an girls, yet they have community and our school lYnn Hatton automobile accident last neglected to take a look at are split over an issue that is Maryanne Bedson Another issue being reviewed at tfte wmie House con- fall, then began to apprec- their tactics. only important to a handful Patty Giza ference involves the transportation needs of ihe elderly iate the job done by our Both sides have been put of people! Can't some adult Gloria J. Morelli — and here again campaign statements of the President Rescue Sqiad, The skill, through so much hurt. Yet, set us back on a smooth Laura Ferrara are worth recalling. diligence and compassion we can not see how the road? Denise Brecht Ht commented; "Many older Americans cannot drive each Squad member cheerleaders can say Mr. Cindie Sullivan automobiles because of physical problems or because One other issue we are demonstrated in their con- Mason has gone on his Pat Capaldo they cannot afford them, One way we might help solve upset over is that friends of tacts with mark, have been merry way. He hasn't, and ours are torn between both Annette Meyers this problem would be to provide subsidies through the Rich Dzera deeply moving. They have Urban Mass Transportation Administration to cities Nancy Ruh transported Mark from the that provide free transit services to older people during Ava Nemet rehabilitation center for off peak hours." weekend visits and these THE TIMES David Rothrock Legislation to provide such aid for the elderly has visits plus the Squad mem- DONALD A. FOSTER Lauri Ann Soprano been supported by the select committee. The Adminis- Editor & Publisher bers sincere concern with jOANMONAHAN tration can help by backing these bills and also by Associate Editor his progress have been in- ROBERT LOROW Art Director insisting that the Department of Transportation require strumental in the strides VALERIE CINTHER Art Dear Editor: that bus lines receiving federal funds are made more Mark has made toward JANICE ROSE Production Once again the warm accessible to the elderly. ELLAOLDERSHAW Production weather is upon us. To recovery. MARY ANN FOSTER Business Manager many families this will We want to thank the In these and many other ways, greater cooperatioii- BARBARA RUCCIANO Circulation Manager signify the enjoying of one's Fanwood Rescue Squad between the Administration and the Select Committee MARK D LQWYNS Advertising Sales publicly, but that isn't backyard. However, if you on Aging can provide positive benefits for elderly KATHYKENNEDY Advertising Sales happen to have one of our enough. They give so much Americans and for the nation. Senior Citizens' Month is so-called "children's of themselves in time, Published Weekly by an appropriate time to launch a joint effort. parks" in your backyard, as energy and concern that FOSTER PUBLICATIONS we do, that pleasure is a "thank you" is not enough, 1600 East Second St. (P O. Box 368) thing of the past. Their '.crviccs to Janwond Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Telephone 322-5266 We have lived behind could never be duplicated Green Forest Park for ten hy a commercial organiza- Second Class Postage Paid Subscriptions $7 Per Yeai lion but we help insure the years and during that time tion, wood a Fine place to live. at Scotch Plains, N.J in New Jersey continuation of service have witnessed brutal fi1/ *->iWinrhnz Ihf: Squad a Thank you. Out of State IB unit which contributes destruction of public prop- o •„, r.v f#fjjy aM|Vf.jy Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Payable in Advance much tuward making Fan- erty. Hardly a night goes by Goldstein Active Acres Nursery School Luncheon H X m LARGE FAMILY HOME H 2 m

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5 GOOD SIZED BEDROOMS — LARGE The patio and pool area was the site of a lovely garden luncheon held in honor of mothers whose children attend Active Acres Nursery School, After a warm welcome was extended to all mothers and youngsters by MODERN KITCHEN W/DINING AREA Mrs, Pat Ciasulli, school director, a delightful luncheon was enjoyed by all. DEN+ RECREATION ROOM Following the luncheon the mothers were entertained by Active Acres youngsters through the use of skits and songs. OVERSIZED LOT WITH MANY TREES PTA Council Honors (Mopeds) to read that operators WALL TO WALL CARPETING. must be seventeen and have a CUSTOM DRAPES Past Presidents valid driver's license, and to request that Assembly Bill A- EXCELLENT FANWOOD LOCATION The final meeting of PTA Council for the year 1976-77, a combina- 3065 (voucher system) remain in tion of the past and present, featured the attendance of nine past presi- committee. $67,900 dents and the installation of the officers who will serve during Mrs. Mason announced that 1977-1978. Evelyn Whltehorne* (1974-75). the President's Committee had Ives; William Herring 889-4712 Mrs. Robbie Mason, President • and Mrs, Joan Papen (1975-76] voted to assist the Board of Edu- Maurice Duffy 889-7583 of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood — indeed an impressive list of cation in the sale of the remain- RuthC, Tate 233.3656 PTA Council, honored the fol- Members; Wprtfield Board of Realtors dedicated PTA volunteers who ing furniture in the Old School Somerset Board of Realtors lowing past presidents at the have served Scotch Plains and One building. The sale is to take Ploinfield MJ_S. year end annual Council Fanwood as Presidents of PTA place on June 4 from 9 am to meeting: Mrs. J. Kersten (1960- Council. 1 pm. Mrs, Joan Papen is in 1961), Mrs. Maxine Ott (1961-62), Mrs. Manya Ungar, State charge of the arrangements. The I PETERSOn-RMGLE flDEtlCV Mrs. Russell Patterson (1962- Vice-president of Region III and Presidents are looking forward 63), Mrs. M. L. Koziar State President's Alternate, con- to what promises to be an inter- Realtor' 35O PARK JkVI, (1963-64), Mrs. Arthur Fenska ducted the installation of the fol- esting and fun-filled day — a REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SPECIALISTS (1964-65), Mrs. Manya Ungar lowing officers for the year 1977- useful way to mark the end of a (1965-66), Mrs. Dorothy Erics- 78: President, Lillian Dettmar; most successful and enjoyable son* (1966-67), Mrs. Dorothy Vice-president, JoAnn Dunn; year, Metro (1967-68), Mrs. Beverly Recording Secretary, Shirley (•Past Presidenti in attendance.) Taylor* (1968-69), Mrs. Alice lovino; and Corresponding Holmgaard* (1969-70), Mrs. Secretary/Treasurer, Maria Beverly Powers* (1970), Mrs. Sartor. HERSHEY'S BANQUET ROOM Barbara Hendrick* (1970-71), Members of Council present Mrs. Leonia Reilly (1971-72), voted to support Assembly Bill Caterers & Delicatessen Mrs. Jan Scala (1972-73), Mrs. A-2427 (field trips), to seek an Available for All Types of Occasions Laura Schreiber (1973-74), Mrs. insertion in Bill A-2177 (Accommodations 25 to 85)

Girls' Bathing Suits

Sizes Infant thru 14 • Retirement Dinners • Weddings • Showers • Hot & Cold Buffets • Bowling Banquets • After Funeral Gatherings • Cold Buffets • Dinners "Off Premises Catering Available" 427 PARK AVI,, SCOTCH PLAINS All Types of Party Platters Let us help you prepare for your next occasion Call 322-1899 Ask for Bob

Robert Ambsrg.OwnerOpBritor Sines 1958 DEUGATE55IN Hours: 8 A.M. tO 7 P.M. 1800 E, Second St., Scotch Plains support your IOCBI uons ciub Cooking on Prtmlsas

yiilllllliiiitlllillllllllllillilliliilliiMilllilliillilllillllllllllllillillililliillllllillliiililiiiiilllililililliiiiiiiiliiiliillliillilllliliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu I PINGRY DAY CAMP I THE PINGRY SCHOOL 215 NORTH AVf NU1, HILLSIDE, N1W JIRSEY 1 9-50 A.M.-3:20 P.M. Boys & Girls June 27-August 5 NURSERY CAMP SENIOR CAMP JUNIOR CAMP Ages 3 & 4 Grades 1 to 8 Ages 5 & 6 Swimming —Sports of All Kinds —Arts & Crafts | Transportation Available | The Plngry Day Camp admits students of any Race, Color and National or Ethnic Origin | _ Academic session available at the same dotes — | For information and Applications Call: Pingry School: 355GQ9Q % For Resolve Scala Presents established f«r over 30 years, the The upper level is fourth Mac Hugh, Inc. store will complciely with Ihc " Safety Program feature iwo full floors of fine mind. Mac Hugh, Inc. men's apparel and furnishings. a selective sampling of Robert Seala, President n! the inns Men's fashions of both and accessories f Fanwood Rescue Squad, «ili the domestic and imported stock by discriminating woman present a program on first aid Stop in the Central Counv procedures in summer emergen- such famous manufacturers as ard Hiekes Freeman. Lebow, Austin of Murray Hill Square anJ cies to the Fanwood Democratic peruse apparel and fumish|^ Club, Mr, Scala will discuss Reed, H. freeman &Sons, from the most respected „ * swimming safely, cardio- Majcr, Daks, Halston, Corbin, in the field, Tlu vascular arrest, choking, and Country Britches, and Haspel other critical situations. w\\\ be offered. The meeting will be held on Thursday, May 26 at 8 pm at the Community House, located on the north side of the railroad station. The public is invited to. Fanwood-Scotch Plains attend the general meeting which Service League is held the fourth Thursday of every month. Refreshments will THRIFT SHOP be served. Bag Sale 00 Mac Hugh, Inc. June 1 - June 8 *3. a bag Fight inflation — Save Money Opens At Fill your bag to the top! Area Choirs Plainfield and Mary Alice Hunt Murray Hill Store hours: Tues.-Fri. 9:30.4:30 of Fanwood, soprani, Patricia Sat, 9-4 Nelson of Fanwood, contralto, MAC HUGH, INC. joins the Closed Mon & All School Holidayi family of fine shops at Murray William Flannigan of Westmin- 1723 E. 2nd St., Scotch Plains On Sunday night June 5 at 7 Hill Square when it opens this ster Choir College, tenor, and when it opened last Thursday, 322-5420 pm, the Sanctuary and Wstmin- Frank James- of Fanwood, May 19 in the Central Courtyard. ster Choirs of Fanwood baritone. Presbyterian Church will join in The new Mac Hugh, Inc. will Organ continue for the concert with the Chancel Choir make its home in a handsome Vivaldi will be played by Karen of United Presbyterian Church reproduction of an 1800's grist Miller, and the continue for the of Plainfield and members of the mill. Also known as Burnet's Schubert will be played by Faye choir of Linden Presbyterian Cider Mill, the structure once Wilder, Ron Neal will accom- stood at the intersection of Church, Three major works will pany the Te Deum. be performed: The Schubert Maple Street and Springfield Engagement Photos Mass in G, the Vivaldi Gloria, The Fanwood Choirs are Avenue, in New Providence, and the Flor Peeters Te Deum, under the direction of Karen The new version of the old Alone Miller, Mrs. Miller is a graduate The Vivaldi and Schubert will grist mill retains the architectural of Vassar College and did or be accompaned by organ and or- detail of the initial construction graduate work at Union Together chestra. Violinists are Frances and is replete with hand hewn Theological Seminary School of Lewis of Westfield, Katherine beams, wood burning stone (Absolutely No Obligation) Sacred Music. The Plainfield Sipfle of Plainfield, Warren and fireplaces, grain loading doors, Instant Color Director is Ron Neal, who recen- Margaret Swett of Scotch and wide pine plank flooring. S M tly completed his Master's Passports — S. Plains, Joseph Wanton of Lin- Mac Hugh, Inc. first opened Degree at Westminster Choir "there Is a difference" den, Mary Slack of Fanwood, its doors in Ridgewood in 1946. College. Miss Faye Wilder, who Arthur Gardner of Westfield, From that beginning two ad- directs the Linden choir, is a /, /. A lexander and Allan Weakland of Cran- ditional Mac Hugh stores were graduate of East Carolina State. ford, Violists are Joseph STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY Mrs, Miller will direct the established - one in Westwood in For Appointment Domaleski of Berkeley Heights Schubert Mass, Mr, Neal, the 1954 and the third in Wood- 1777 E. Second St., Scotch Plains 322-8233 and Cheryl Cook of Fanwood, Vivaldi, and Miss Wilder, the Te stock, Vt. in 1960. Cellists are Sally Hinchman of Deum. To continue a tradition Berkeley Heights and Timothy Pillow of Scotch Plains. Daniel The concert will be held at Green of Cran ford will play United Presbyterian Church of double bass. Oboist is Paul Gor- Plainfield at 525 East Front THE NEXT BEST THING TO don of Plainfield, and Joseph Street. No tickets are required. Loretti of North Plainfield will Ann offering benefitting the OWNING AN OIL WELL! play trumpet. music departments of the three Soloists are Joyce Bayer of churches will be taken. Child care will be provided. You can get HIGH INTEREST DISTINCTIVE CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING SAVINGS ON REGULAR PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS EFFECTIVE 0 ANNUAL _ YIELDON ^m£^m FRAME SHOP INTEREST FROM DAY OF DEPQSITTO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL - COMPOUNDED DAILY - PAYABLE QUARTERLY ORIGINAL • WATER OILS SIGNED LIMITED COLORS EDITIONS 475 PARK AVENUI "There is An Art To FEDERAL SAVGNGS J^K SCOTCH PLAINS Good Framing" Corner Wtstfield Avt, 322.8244 3226255 WATCHUNG ELIZABETH 7561155 351-1000

- ARE YOU A ! AND I'M AMD QN£ WARE THAT YOU ARE ALSO AWARE THAT ADDRESSING AN YOU DO NOT WRITS .„ r TO HlfA OUT, ADMIRAL MY FITNESS REPORT, %you MUST _ _m THAT YOU DO HAVE MUST BE CONVINCING A 5ECUITY LSAH, ... "" Mr LOVSR f

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\W U. '"N J.SjRVINCkCOMPANY 600 SOUTH AVE., WEST (©/ WESTFIELD, NEW JiRSEY "Building Headquarters" Phone 233.1492 \ Serving Central Jersey For Over 100 Years J J "Where the Customer is Always King 99 / I \ Public Notice \ Appeals of J.8. Irving Co, X for permission to extend a building at 600 South Avenue, W, Granted with conditions, 7

J,S. Irving Company is proud to announce the beginning of our celebration of our big 4500 square foot addition,

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7

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With This Coupon With This Coupon With This Coupon 20-25% OFF 15% OFF 20% OFF PRATT & LAM BERT CUPRINOL TRUE-TEMPER House Paint Stain &Wood Garden Preservative Equipment MMMMMMJ N. "WE WANT YOU OFF THE HIGHWAY1 ^^x\V / Senate and Assembly before will be exposed to i#aii r > ear; of age. the> a Ti&: 1 [hes adjourn," said Jack death. We feel the am^ ^ mini m u m School One Spring and man dannj Sia^kewuv, State Chairman of sion of the As.embly moped \Z habili ; •, : r,suran;e Music Festival ,hc A-\.S% Public Affairs Coun- should be enacted quiah The ,\*anibh •••:• • ion iwjjj urge all legislators io supper,".. have ,:on::n us- v si 10 ^ 1 = ^ ^ ^ concluded the AAA ; 16 :• c' ^ * t-. opera' ^ 'A 11 v n * - .nnnnued- 'Summer is rn o: o r :•• -• - i here, and schools will THE TIMES pro-.; -.0" •"a," rr.j" H.- .nit 'L'IIICIN legislative The Paper That Has The -- n i- taken immediately to READERS nate the pntetitially tatal In . • y, ., in the nngmal moped law, le" number of our south Scotch Plains &Fanwood JHS; uu_.k.> b> :r.- en::r;

PTA President Joni DiFrancesco presents music scholarships to Joseph Neubauer and Amy Kaprive.

On Wednesday, May 18, 1977 School One held its annual Music Festival, An Installation Ceremony preceded the music program. The PTA's Installation was performed by Mrs. Robbie Mason, Past- President of the PTA Jr. Council. The new officers for 1977-78 will be Mrs. George Ann Chiariello, President; Mrs, Karen McNeece, 1st Vice President; Mrs. Carol Neubauer, 2nd Vice President; Mrs, Judy Daidone, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Rose Mary Brauer, Correspond- ing Secretary; and Mrs. Nancy Q'Shea, Treasurer. The Music Festival then commenced with orchestra and band per- formances under the direction of George Jackson. A series of Mexican songs and a dance by 4th graders followed, directed by Dariel Sellers. The concluding section of the program was by 6th grade students. A choir, rhythm band and autoharp ensemble were featured. At the end fXTlRiOR of the program the PTA music scholarships were presented by PTA President, Joni DiFrancesco. The scholarships, given to two promising and deserving music students, were given to Amy Kaprive and Joseph Neubauer. resolving the legislative impale Moped Law which has allowed untrained, Nex glos Tightened inexperienced 15-year olds to g operate mopeds on our "OUSE&TRIM PAWT Amendments added to the congested highways," Assembly's motorized bicycle The Senate Committee amen- bill by the State Senate's Law ded the bill to require moped and Public 5afet> Committee operators to possess a valid New were praised by the New Jersey Jersey driver's license, assuring AAA Clubs as "a step towards

| introducing the Olidden's Best Flat Glidden's Best Latex house paint Latex gloss house and trim paint!

1 SHARK Mo-Ped 1 QuiC*. drying ej ., !O use An Ideal Eriby water cle.i'1 up Graduation Present |*^>., LOIZEAUX HOME CENTER 911 SOUTH AVENUE. PLAINFIELD. N. J. 07060 0 Qi N Free Safety Biking Tips Booklet H HOURS: ! LMR * MON.-FRI. 8:30-6:00 | 705 South Ave., Plainfield 757 = 9432 . 8:00-5:00

I think youre headed Probobly should in the wrong hung a left ba at the nnobiI station the Committee, responded. for Business since last August, Board Of Education Names Vincent Shanni, who has been The Board named a Commit- when Michael Klick, who held School Closing Study Group against school closings in the tee for Affirmative Action from the post, took a sick leave which H past, said Reilly was whitewash- within its membership. The still continues. Recently, Klick m The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Education voted last ing a desire to see LaGrande Committee includes Edward asked and was granted resigna- H Thursday to name a committee to study the possibility of closing one closed, by covering all schools in Perry, Mrs. Reilly, Robert tion from that job and or more schools a year from September, Board members will name the the study recommendation. Lariviere and Shanni. assignment to a teaching posi- I fifteen-member committee, which will report back to the Board with "You'd have to be naive not to The Board named Daniel J. tion. Ford will receive a S3SO recommendations by October 15, Fanwood. However, the Board know that you are after Ford as acting business adminis- monthly increment for serving in School closings have been turned down that report, LaGrande School," he said, sug- trator, pending appointment of the position. under discussion over the last Mrs. Leonia Reilly, the Board gesting that all committee mem- a regular administrative assis- The appointment of Ford was year or so, and a report prepared member who introduced the bers come from that school. tant. limited to 60 days. The Board a by the Superintendent, Dr. legislation to set up the Com- "Although popular feeling in Mr. Ford will fill the absence authorized Carpenter to seek a Reigh Carpenter, and staff last mittee, expressed a hope that the past has indicated created by the resignation of replacement. fall recommended the closing of every school in the district would LaGrande, 1 had no particular Frank Hicks, who has served as LaGrande elementary school in be included by representation on school in mind," Reilly Acting Assistant Superintendent LOIZEAUX HOME CENTER *****

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FIBERGLAS IN1. •_ '•in li TREATED LANDSCAPE TIES PATIO PANELS SALE! | |i| S.llll ,.| pmi! .HL-,1 Ilk-.ll Illl SlL-p,, IJ.IIlU-IlS I t ,•1,11 Illl, ll.lllslllil. Ill K1. ,1 11 .ill'. I 1 • I . BROAD SPECTRUM INSECTICIDE 1 W Mil .\li ill.ilu .u Hull kills HI ict.uiiiriu H.IIIS. I u-iiu-il in iL-sisi ini I pi.'llUli'il I"' [Mill * "111.I 1'll.lWl. I'. L.iln ilh'MIlL ,% Milking IMSi'ils I \SI"

B ORTHO ff ter Chare©*! Briquets CEMENT \ PATIO 8-12-4 MIRACL'E-GRO- INSTANT BLOCKS ROSE FOOD TOMATO FOOD | CHARCOAL ' l LONG-BURNING I"- 1^ 'I I,.i imil.i LIGHTER •>• " SALE 1 CHARCOAL I iMil ,»ii'^ i:i.i\ nunn- (>iu: v|ii.ul i.in. 1 BRIQUETS I •••••! in Hi 11 ii'., n;l, hlmks MI .issnll- ,jll.illl\ ll nil ,s, s.ilf. jusl I ,|M il.ll'llll'J ll.lllll\iiii|l I pulir nil I'llillViUtl I'IUJIILIS 111.1 k . ,'IIUloill* Illl suit,'** .iiks ,1 Mil [.mil hijlil Inr I'iisl i . •• ik 1IIU ,1 hlilVl- SllK'k | p.llliis. • .N"\ 111". i r isl^ll'lillL. Up liul.ii' J*H - II» 1',1'J

{ALUMINUM IVENTS INSURE CIRCULATION Mniniiniii! liui\ L'I s h *\ ,>i < »jvi nii M^I nu1 m

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PLAIN WHITE CEILING TILE SALE! IRON RAILING & COLUMNS SALE!

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it'spiiiisihlt.' Till u |iu. S.iU- I mis linn- -lili FOIL FACED Supph ,ii siuu' suhiwii lu slink on h.mil.1 4" % 15" ^ sq. II. Hull 19 LOIZEAUX HOME CENTER K'l'L 911 SOUTH AVENUE. PUINFIELD. N.J. 07060 h"\ 15" l»si|. II.KnII HOURS: MQN-FRI. 8:30-6:00 i i "Z 8:00-5:00 EASY-TO-INSTALL INSULATION ( in In. I tcsis! Wi- i-;iri_\ .i liiMiiik'U' INK ••! lihi'iuhr,- riill niMil.ilinM. krult liln-il ^ Iml l.ui-'l v-., ,ii,i- ..-ink lilu-rijlass butts & piiiirmu in ,:i|.ii!-.n ( null- NCC US! 756-1776 his e\pereiv;e in the business 1 district Creative Arts Program commum:>, an;! hi* leadership SP Woman s included Mr». William Young, Mrs, Gabriel DeCar.>. Mr.-. r Club Host li> make I'.mi i!".£

The club received awards in Chinese • Polynesian Restaurant state competition at the May 13- Polynesian Cocktails ! J convention of the New jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs in Atlantic City as Complete Luncheons follows; Mrs. I, J, Angelieri for an acrylic painting; Mrs, Ar- and Dinners j GOLDEN chibald Dunlop, color Open 7 Days C_ BILL MURRAY HILL SQUARE photography; and Mrs, D.W.' in the lower courtynrd Caldwell, hand-made toy. The International Relations Depar- 242-244 North Avc, W. Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, N.J. tment, headed by Mrs, William 464-2065 Franklin, was recognized by Monday thru Saturday 9:30 - 5:30 CARE for a record fund-raising Westfield 232-5722 Thursday until 9 event in the Sixth District. TAKE OUT ORDERS BANQUET ROOMS Other club members who Open Sunday 12 - 4:30 earlier had won auards at a SPECIAL NOTICE from Hanover Furniture & Sleep Center

22,- ire@ii Ire®kr L 7§I-1§§3

, ¥® have been faced with a dilemma" For ten years at this location, we have sold only | QUALITY furniture at the lowest prices possible. Now our rental has been tripled, Can we < continue to give you quality, price & service under these circumstances? We refuse to | lower our quality or roise our prices* Reluctantly, therefore, we must say '-good bye" to *• Green Brook on Sept. 30th, I Until that time however, we must continue to accept truckloads of living, dining &l bedroom sets, contracted for before we received notice of our rent increase. The same is true of our bedding suppliers! Serta, Simmons, Sealy and other top manufacturers. Thi.s is your chance to grab a bargain! Our prices will be cut to the bone, We must sell ©«r [huge inventory quickly, We are closing this store only. We are not going out of business. Therefore, our reliability and service will still be available to you after your purchases. To our old customers we say "Thank You" for your loyalty. To old and new we hope to continue our relationships at our nearest branch store. For your shopping convenience we will be open all day Memorial Day, Monday, May I

^c ness / Is A Way Of Life...

Being physically fit...it's what you eat, how you live, the exercise you get. In this special section, we bring you the means to the end... program in physical fitness. An idealist, he thjnk, Muessig does the stints at the professional police Ofric!,r police academy on a volunteer should be "360-degree" peopl Police (And Citiiens, Too ) basis. He's now a certified Nobody wants all brawn and no physical fitness instructor, mind...or vice versa," he notes authorized by the state of New The basic thing is to instill a jersey. motivation, he advises. He'd like Should Be Fit to see a day when police would His friends are many of the receive working time credits for ago, he looked like the "before"' nutritionists around the area, fitness sessions, so they's be in a Charles Atlas and he has become very well Plains Man Teaches How "turned on" to physical fitness advertisement. He weighed 105 versed in the reactions of food Physical fitness is a combination of exercise and nutrition, says for a lifetime. upon the body's growth process. Richard Muessig of Scotch Plains. Mr. Muessig out to know. He's the pounds, and wanted a way to He's concerned not only about "People Invest a lot of money man who directs the physical fitness training program for all police in develop his body. He took up weight-lifting and, over a period the size and shape, but about the in their police officers, and they Union County. Twenty-four weeks of the year find Patrolman are entitled to the best possible of two years, doubled his spirit and the energy of police Muessig on duty at the Union County Police Academy for a part of training available to ensure thai each day, mapping out the educational program which will, he hopes, weight. (and the general public as well). the officer is both physically and result in very fit police officers. What's more - he began to win Those afternoon blahs - they're mentally fit to provide the best all kinds of prizes and trophies from bad eating habits, he says. If you think fitness is a amount of exercise, it's the protection to its citizens," he morning jog and nothing else, regularity." There are three in competitive weight lifting. He Time-release vitamins are one says. think again. Patrolman Muessig basic movements • abdominal was first in Junior Mr. Garden answer, has years of experience in the crunches, swingovers, and State, Mr, Tri-County, Mr, g.—•§ VALUE-_--- VALUI<5 -, fitness field, and his training windlasses. Some of them can Scotch Plains and second in Mr. program (soon to be available to even be done sitting in a police Suburban tournament. police departments in the form car (or driving kids to school, or He just joined the Scotch of a training manual) outlines running a vacuum). Exercising Plains police. Before his service HEALTH SPA alone won't work off the fatty in Scotch Plains, he was a 15 NORTH WOOD AVINUE the all-important dietary habits (ASOve CARVED LINDEN NJ which break down the fatty areas. Instead, without the patrolman with the North areas of the body, and create a appropriate dietary patterns, the Plainfield department. Today, fit image, fat areas will turn to muscle, he works closely with former 862-2883 Muessig teaches his fellow Life should be fun, and police chief of Scotch Plains, FIATURING: policemen a series of six very Muessig urges the class attendees Joseph M. Powers, who is now "TIME MACHINES" by Nautilus associated with the police basic exercises. Some are to have one "junk" day a week, • sauna • sun room & lockers academy. Richie Muessig's designed to eliminate the pot- to get it out of their systems. • personalized supervision association with Union College's belly. Muessig points out that Then, they eat all the forbidden • showers and dressing facilities this is a not uncommon problem fruits. basketball coach, "Wynn" • heated whirlpool with police, because of the many His own life story is Phillips, J. Harrison Morson, • weight gaining and reducing programs hours they spend slouched in interesting, He's a very stocky, dean of students, and Dr. John • lounge • sun deck Wolf, director of the academy, patrol cars. Some of his other muscular man today. It wasn't • group exercise classes for women exercises are geared for the always the case. Thirteen years led to development of the pilot FRII VISIT WITH COUPON fanny and the thighs. Knowing what he does about the combination of vitamins and FANWOOD-SCOTCH PLAINS YMCA stretch-and-bends, he claims he could train anyone to have GRAND ST. AND UNION AVE, 1340 MARTINE AVE. exactly the body he wants. SCOTCH PLAINS SCOTCH PLAINS Muessig is heavily into 322-7600 889-5455 vitamins. He has taken the research of professional nutritionists and applied it to practical daily habits of the j SPORTS CLINICS KIDDIE HOUSE average policeman,..and the | Learn skills —have fun Child care center average citizen as well, "I laugh | Excellent instruction 7:30 AM • 5:30 PM at all these dumb diets," he said, Ages 2Vk yrs-6 yrs referring to deprivation eating 1 BASKETBALL Summertime activities planned patterns. "The cellulite diet and Excellent Staff I July 11-22 MON-FRI Limited registration others are rip-offs on innocent Call 322-7600 people," he claims. Then what's | 6-8 P.M. | COED-Ages 8-12 the answer? The answer is | Martins Ave. Facility creating a situation wherein the | Enjoy swim after clinic CAMPING DATES body reacts. This is June 27-August 19 accomplished through vitamins. "Twenty years ago, you never SOCCER would have needed all the July 11-22 MON-FRI vitamins," Muessig says. "You 9AM-4PM SUMMER FUN CLUB could get them through good COED-Ages 8-12 SUMMER MEMBERSHIP Four fun filled periods throughout eating. But today, lettuce, Scotch Plains-Fanwood H.S. Field Junei .August22 the summer for Grades 1-4, vegetables, etc. are all shipped JimGeoghegan, Includes: Open Swim at Activities include both recrea- Westfieid H.S. Coach 1:15-5:30 pm, 7:30-9:30 PM tional and instructional swims, from such great distances that Call 322.7600 the vitamins are lost before they Poolside Patio eookouts, trips, ball games and overnights, are eaten. A supportive vitamin "Paddle tennis Prices are: Martine Avenue Facility program costs about IS cents a Family $85 Adult $60 Youth $38 day - not much to spend for I GYMNASTIC CLINIC COED — 9 AM-3 PM | For children of all levels • Dates June 27.August 22 good nutrition," he says. Call 889-8880 Director: John D, Barclay | of abilities Asst. Camp Director: Although vitamins are a way j Beginners through advanced Jl Victoria MoSweeney of life, so are good food habits. I 3 Periods — Mon-Fri -_4MSL He urges police officers in his 1 June27.July9 k f "k SUMMER AQUATICS Assisted by a highly classes to emphasize lots of fresh I July11-July22 A _ft - qualified staff. fruits and vegetables, and to 1 July25-August22 INSTRUCTIONAL Call 322-7600 shun soft, puffy breads in favor 1 9-11 AM or 12-2 PM of whole-grain types. He teaches | COED — Ages 5 & up PROGRAM CAMP WEETO-WEWANCHU them the combinations of food | Grand Street Gym 1st Camping experience for the that will achieve the physical l Instructor: Sherri DeRogatis June22-August 19 I Call 322-7600 very young child 3-6 yrs. Small effects they want. For people of all ages Beginner & advanced lessons groups are well supervised by a Why all this training for staff of college and high school 8:30-11:30 AM age counselors police? "I read somewhere once Call 889-8880 that police are referred to as the BABY POWER Camp Director most professional athletes of John D. Barclay Exercise & swim all," Muessig says. He offers for parent &. baby SUMMER PADDLE (?• Asst. Camp Director examples. The police officer 6 mo • 3 yrs Pattl Masslmino never knows, during the course 4 • 2 wk. periods available Aquatic Director of any average day, when he'll June 27-August 19 TENNIS MEMBERSHIP Maryann Cook be depending upon his physical Martina Ave. Facility Come out and play a fantastic game. 9 AM-12 PM or 10 AM-2 PM fitness. He might have to race up Instructor: Maryann Cook 2 Paddle Tennis Courts Martine Avenue Facility four flights of stairs, to Call 883-5455 May 22-August 21 Call 889-5455 apprehend a strong criminal, or Call 889-8880 help an accident victim. FANWOOQ-SGQTCH PLAINS "We want to make sure the FOUR SEASONS SUMMER SCHOOL police officer can administer the HOW TO STUDY IN COLLEGE Lebanon, N.J. oxygen to someone else, not August 8-11 7-9:3QPM June 27-July 29 I Union County Technical Institute 8:45AM-4:15PM,Mon.Fri. Sponsored by need it himself," the physical For^hildren grades 1 through 9 Union Catholic High School fitness instructor explains, Rarltan Road, Scotch Plains I A program for high school Transportation provided and His exercise program requires I juniors, graduating seniors Daily swims, cookouts, trips, Fanwood-Scotoh Plains YMCA •bout five to eight minutes per i and college students. crafts, gamestudiess & environmenta. l Enrichment and required day. "The body is naturally make-up courses Call 322-7600 for Information. Call 322-7600 ^J2^ ' he said. "It's not the For information call 322-7600 Fanwood-Scotch Plains Y- Place lor Health & Fitness "Twenty-nine million people, or one-eighth the populaton, suffer like eating potato chips. Once from cardiovascular disease,'' you start, you just can't stop. "Hypertension (high blood pressure) — 20 million Americans or 1 The people who jog feel out of every 10 people have it. " deprived if a day goes by when "Heart and blood vessel diseases cost the nation an estimated 22 7 they can't get this exercise billion dollars in 1973, " they've come to depend upon. ' '675,000 deaths per year due to heart attack,'' Would you like to be one? These are the statistics. The place to combat them is the Fanwood- Circle September 18 on the Scotch Plains YMCA, where an intensive program of cardio-vascular calendar. Then, after the long testing and corresponding exercise has been underway since April, summer of indulgence, you can 1976. Stop by at the Marline Avenue pool building any Monday! hop right in to the line of Wednesday, and Friday, from 6 to 6:45 am and you'll spot a group of runners! about 25 joggers. Another ten or so gather each evening, again from 6 to 6-45 pm. They're all involved in exercise programs which were the follow-up to their cardio-vascular testing program. "Aerobic Dancing — the Fun Cardio-vascular testing, as ex Way to Fitness" reads the plained by Rick Sprague, who there, meeting goals day after bumper sticker on a car in the heads the testing clinics, is for day. After the C-V testing pro- A&P parking lot. Yes, so enthu- people 18 years and over, gram, the usual prescription is sastic are the devotees of this who've been away from all sorts for eight weeks of 45 minute new approach to fitness that of physical activity for quite a exercise three times a week, they advertise their new "find" period, or for those who want to morning or evening. The goal? on their car bumpers, to alert the keep active. The average age of Within eight weeks, you should world. the testees this year ranges be able to job a mile in ten Dozens of local gals joined the between 30 and 55 years, and minutes or less. Beginners ease dancing bandwagon this year, & Hubuiiwd Cwtoi over 50 people have sought the In, jogging in bit, walking a bit signing up for sessions at the tests since January 1, 1977! — but they're usually very ALL NATURAL VITAMINS YMCA. It represented one of successful in meeting this Goal First comes a series of tests, the Y's most successful under- The Slimmer Swimmer Looks Better in Summer One. Right now, there's a class either in private or at mass- takings. The program involves of 12 engaged in the program, Successful Easy Weight Loss Programs • All Natural testing clinics. The tests include lovely, rhythmic movements to and four of the participants are • Nature Slim • Wafex • Dietary.4 • Liquid Protein cardiovascular measurements music — but those pretty move- running the mile in ten, with Only at Tony's (resting and recovery pulse rate, ments are sneaky. They've got another two minutes of running 1812 E. Second St., Scotch Plains blood pressure, PWC 170 test on an ulterior motive! They're time added, as they round into ANTHONY F, ACOCELLA BA.BS, MS, RP a stationary bicycle ergometer, dance routines — but they're Mtmbsr of American Academy Nutritional Consultants week eight. heart rate in response to physical also working on your body, performance, transportation of The Big Goal is to be able to Call Tony 322.4283 or 322-4284 increasing cardiovascular capa- FRflPirklni FREE Delivery* engage in any cardiovascular TimtK Repair Agsney oxygen to muscles, etc. Next bility, building endurance, In Rear Charge Accounts exercise (swimming, jogging, comes lower-back abdominal ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS: making you FIT! Watch for 1W1UWM1I series, a six item test that biking, hiking) for twenty these programs again in the Shop Our Early Morning Specials! establishes strength and minutes continuously, at least fall.... flexibility levels in lower back three times a week. Only two and abdominals. These are people who've undergone the followed by body composition, program this year have not flexibility, strength, urinalysis, reached this goal! INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE and blood analysis tests. The exercise sessions are avail- WE'RE OVERSTOCKED AND MUST MOVE 530,000.00 WORTH Three mass testing clinics have able for morning, noon and OF MERCHANDISE, CHECK THESE LOW PRICES ON: already been completed this evening. year, a large-scale clinic is slated The program is worked out for September 18, with another with the cooperation of the SUMMER HIKING & 50 or 60 people expected. American Heart and American "You'll never get me out there Lung Associations, and with BACKPACKING SPECIALS at 6 in the morning," is a medical professionals from the \ area, Sprague and Dave Ander- common statement. "I'll never Compasses REG. NOW be able to jog a mile," is strom, another "Y" employee, Wool Camp Slippers 14.95 5795 are certified fitness specialists. REG. NOW another. The people who have Silva No. 3 s .s If you've talked to anybody 8.75 S59S Polarguard Filled Vests 29.95 ig made these comments are the ( very same ones who are out who jobs, they'll tell you. It's Saunto SP68 7.60 S4" Bandanas .99 69 S Poly Tarp 5.95 3« SAVE 20% 5 Back Packs Air Mattress 17.95 14» by Mountain Equipment ON B.P. TENTS IN STOCK s REG. NOW Hiking Shorts 16.96 10" 79.95 S59" Hiking Shorts 14.95 Sgii Shasta 1975 100% Wool U.S. Nivy S3Qf)0 Dedicated To Total Fitness Lylle 1975 45,00 Zippered Trousers Wool Rag Socks 3,75 $295 S sgis 71 SOMERSET ST, Grand 1975 84.95 64« Cotton Chamois Shirts 19.95 s13i5 NORTH PLAINF1ELD, N.J. Wool Shirts 29.95 s19ii Hiking Boots ftEG. NOW S SS 561-5150 Whipcord Knickers 34,95 24 S 00 e Dexter Sitka 56.00 46 Waterproof Matches 1,29 S 99 MUSCLE BUILDING Dexter Banff 45.00 35« SQI5 Palco Stainless Mess KitS 14 95 Herman's Gopher 34.95 s24si WECANHILP S Pink Candles .09 V Asolo Megeve 59.95 49« 2 Qt. Canteens 2.50 s-j es • Barbell Sets 70 to 555 lbs, S Asolo Stelvio 69.95 59« 1 Poncho (irregular) 15.00 syes • Plates 1 /4 to 100 lbs. S4QD0 MT. 10 Wasatch 59.00 S45n0 Sherpa Snowshoes 96.95 • Olympic Sets 310 and 400 lbs, S2TS ALL FREEZEDRIED AND OTHER B.P. FOOD Logo T-shirts 3.75 • Solid Dumbellsi to 100 lbs, STOCK UP NOW - Swiss Army & Buck Knives 20 % OFF SALE 20% OFF LASTS INDEFINITE. Y • Bars up to 7 ft, • Benches (many different models) STOP IN ON YOUR WAY TO THE SHORE - OR WHEN YOU RETURN • E-ZCurl Bars Central Ave. • Abdominal Boards /take To The Hills! To Westfield • Squat Racks OPiN DAILY 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. GARDEN STATE PARKWAY • Curling Stands CLOSED SUNDAYS OPEN MEMORIAL DAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE^ • Leg Press Machines , ^Valley Rd. ^X To Lindan • Lat MachineSLANsT iOARD SALI MAY 26 THRU JUNE 2 95 Reg. 49,94 •39. 93 Brant Avenue COMPLETE LINE OF NATURAL HEALTH FOODS Clark, NJ. 07066 VITAMINS AND SUPPLEMENTS (at Garden State Parkway OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Interchange 135) MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10-8 SATURDAY'Til 6 SUNDAY'Til 4 The "Super-fit" In Our Midst Shape Up And 1 Don't Go Hungry to beft...RUN,RUN,RUN

By Patrolman Richard C. Muessig THIS WEEKEND Last year, to commemorate the Bicentennial, the Fanwood- BREAKFAST Scoteh Plains YMCA sponsored a 10-mi!e Memorial Day run, it 1. 2 eggs • alternating with a was for adults mainly — IS and over — and it drew 120 regis- natural cereal trants — 110 of whom actually finished the ten miles. There's a 2. 1 fresh fruit or juice repeat, this Memorial Day! 3. 1 glass of mineral water with Celebrate Memorial Day memorably, by running in one or the vitamin & mineral supple- other of the Y's two Memorial Day events. Monday, May 30 is ments the date. Starting time is 1:00 pm. There's the 10-miIer, which starts on the Municipal Green in Scotch Plains. Registrations LUNCH close today, so get that $2 registration in right away. The 10-mile 1. Large vegetable salad, small run is split in age groups — 19 and under; 20-25; 26-35; 36-45; amount of oil & vinegar dress- 46-55, 56 and over. Awards will be given to 1st three place 1976 champs! Left to right, Lee Fusselman, Fitness Director; Joyce ing. finishers, male and female. AH participants receive certificates, Dolan, Women's Champ; George Kelly, age 30-45 Champ; and Joe 2. One cooked fresh vegetable. and awards are made for fastest time. Coleman, 46 and over. 3. Large portion of broiled (your For those who just like to lope along — for those who want to try a leisurely jog for the first time — for those who might enjoy "Mirror, mirror on the wall. Who's the fittest one of all?" With choice) fish, chicken, prime beef cuts, lamb or liver. an outdoor run for Memorial Day, there's a scaled-down jog, today's emphasis on tip-top physical conditioning, and gym and around a three-mile course on the grounds of the Martine Avenue jogging shorts all the rage even on the top New York models, 4. Small glass of wine or a large glass of mineral water. YMCA. That's open registration, and calls for an appearance Cinderella of today might well ask her mirror who's fittest rather than at 1:30 pm, who's fairest. Fitness, after all, is beauty. It's health, as well .,. and there's nary a one among us who wouldn't love to be in top physical MID-AFTERNOON form. Snack of cheese or fruit. Who are our fittest here in The program, thanks to many loyal volunteers, is growing DINNER Scotch Plains-Fanwood? Dinner is similar to lunch. Finding out is FUN. Last year, rapidly. WESTFIELD as a special Bicentennial project, The Commission has also EVENING SNACK the Scotch Plains Recreation done their part for the tennis Yogurt, or any milk product. HEALTH FOODS Commission introduced a Super boom. Several tournaments as This will benefit your body. Fitness contest. That contest has Continued On Page 17 Nutrition Snack Bar proven such a success that it will now be repeated annually, United Rent-fill according to Recreation Director Diet Foods Richard Marks, • Natural Foods There are three age brackets r™— • COUPON • Organic Foods Vitamins & Minerals — 18 through 29 years, and 30 I 1/2 OFF on rental I through 45 years, and 46 and I of any piece of exercise over. The contestants compete I I COUPON in "lifetime" sports — the ones equipment with this coupon I you can enjoy from 18 through L. 20$ off 70, the ones that do not require a Dannon Soft Frozen Yogurt team or reliance upon a group b*lt vibrator cycl»t Cup or Cone effort. sauna bath Jeggvn Reg,55« Now35« Each "Super-Fit" contestant roller maMof • rowing machlnft selects five of the nine "life- Expires 6/9 time" sports. They include golf, UniTSD 719 C»nt/ol flvt. badminton, bowling, swimming, R<5nT-ALL WMtfltld. NJ biking, jogging, obstacle course, 232-3150 tennis, baseball hitting (for men) and free throw basketball (for 223 South Ave. East In A&P Shopping Center women). •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I Westfield, NJ 07090 Super Fitness is underway 232-8008 right now. It'll be scheduled each year during March, April Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 and May. There were 97 com- petitors in the various age brac- Dr. I. Lapldus, Supervisor kets, and in the men's and women's leagues, in 1977, and 85 are trying for the Super Fit- ness crown this year. You could Watch for the results. They're appearing weekly in The Times. lose up to

It's safe! It's quick! It's i slimmer Tennis & Soccer hunger-free. It's the Essex summer The Scotch Plains Recreation Weight Control she brings her shopping list to the Liquid Protein non Commission, keeping with the •diet. theme of Super Fitness, is con- FLORIDA FRUIT SHOPPE Now you can lose stantly running programs to help weight fast, without the youth as well as the adult 226 South Ave., Fanwood (across from R.R.) calorie counting, with- community keep in shape and 322-7806 out food decisions, without drugs or strenu- gain skills in various activities. and you know how fussy she is! Each year the Commission spon- ous exercise. sors the Super Fitness Contest At Essex weight control For your enjoyment, some Centers you'll lose weight for adults as well as sponsors hard to find items: and keep It off,,.with many activities for the younger A natural diet of fresh fruits Allalfj Sprouts Belgian Endive the best maintenance groups. Two of the programs in and vegetables is not only Frash Mint Baby Red Potatoti program ever! healthy and delicious, but is FrishDill Wild & Local Honey full swing now are tennis and Watarcrass Arrugula Start now — you soccer. calorlcally wise. Snow Pets Shallots could weigh BokChoy Ginger Root ^ 30 lbs, less The Recreation Commission Europuan Cucumbers this Summer! started the soccer program going Top Ridl»hai, Cirrots & Beets Call now for free by supervising two fall leagues. consultation.,, The leagues, 9-11 year olds and absolutely no obli- Featuring now: gation. 12-15 year olds, both had a ter- A wide variety of natural health foods > rific response from the players Fresh picked Jersey strawberries and fans and the Commission Jersey vlna-ripened greenhouse tomatoes now has begun a Spring soccer Large Blng cherries league for 4-6 graders. The first Georgia peaches game was played this past Satur- Jersey Iceberg, Bibb, Boston, Curly Simpson, Romaine day and runs every Saturday for White corn 763-0002 8 weeks at Scotch Plains High at 1:30 pm. The young players are FRUIT BASKETS WHILE YOU WAIT ESSEX WEIGHT CONTROL taught alj the skills needed to (SERVING ESSEX, MORRIS1 UNION COUNTIES) play this fitness minded game. for any occasion • large assortment 15 Valley St., South Orange, NJ.) ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CDOKING-on the trail New Fitness Nutritional Views Offerings At Y Tony Acocella, PHD, Pharmacist-Nutritionist BY PETE STREETER Coming to the Fanwood- Longtime backpacker and owner of Hills & Trails, ski, hike, and Scotch Plains YMCA soon — JUST ANOTHER HAIR RAISING TALE climbing retail store in Clark, Pete Streeter shares the benefit of his new fitness offerings: Dry, fine hair, lack of body and lustre can be a severe personal experience in wilderness cookery and personal study of nutrition. "The Y's Way to a Healthy problem. There is a method to nutritionally remedy this bothersome Cooking is an ancient art probably first practiced over primative Back" — for all those many situation. Increase usage of vitamin B in the diet has a definite positive open fires. Generation upon generation has improved and carried Americans who suffer from affect on good hair health. Choline and inositol play an extremely culinary talents on the trek out of our ancient wilderness past. back pain. There are exercises important role complementing the B's. Wilderness again beckons, specially designed to relievj the Here is a brief checklist. many persons return, but how to things like vegetables, rice, or type of back pain caused by 1. Review your diet and determine if you are getting these vital translate our modern way of nuts to them. stress and tension. Rick Sprague nutrients. cooking and convenience food Natural food stores are a has been schooled by 74-year old 2. Try a good shampoo that has been found to be beneficial for into a diet light and compact source for protein rich dry Dr. Hans Kraus, national dry hair. enough to take along on a week- foods. authority on back pain. Class 3. This pharmaceutlcal-nutritional mixture might also help: Mix 2 long hike away from time is 7:15 to 8:15, Monday and tablespoonfuls cold pressed olive oil and 2 tablespoonfuls raw honey civilization? Despite the age of cooking Wednesday for six weeks. Begins and shake thoroughly. Rub into dry hair and allow it to remain for The return to a wilderness artistry, the number of basic with six exercises, two more are 15-20 minutes. ecperience opens new possibili- techniques are few: boil, fry, added each session, building to 4. Shampoo, preferably with an herbal shampoo. Repeat and rinse ties. Food for the outdoors can bake, and broil. Ovens are avail- 18. After that ... your back well so that excess oil Is removed, be what you already eat. Let's able for your backpack stove but should be in such great shape, If vou adhere to your dietary requirements and shampooing as start where you are. broiling, which requires a large you'll run right out of the build- directed, your hair should become lustrerifflc. Think of the foods you like open fire, should be avoided in ing to join the joggers in the .., basics! Potatoes, ham- most trail areas. cardiovascular program! First not only teaches you to train (cardiovascular health, blood burgers, fice, vegetables, peaces class starts June 6. your eating patterns, but to systems, body composition, or fancy dishes: stroganoff, A basic backpacker's dinner Actlvetics — coming in Sept- exercise as well. Nutrition, fit- etc.). They're educated in phy- chicken ala king, fried rice. consists of a one-pot soup, stew ember. A behavior modification ness, diet — these are the basics. sical education — exercise, diet, Nutrition is poorly under- or sauced concoction along with course for those who are about Feeling Good — The elemen- etc. — all scaled to the elemen- stood by most persons beginning fried or toasted bread or bisquit 20 percent overweight. This one tary kids being to learn the fit- tary level. This one, too, starts a backpacking adventure. Pleas- and hot beverage. ness story. They're introduced to next fall. urable backcountry travel comes basics on how the body works from all of its elements: com- panions, terrain, weather, and Cook gear ^r-tfr WOMEN ^ ^ the food with its supply of Stove (liquid or gas fuel) nutrient energy that produces in Covered Pot Enjoy an evening of fun, fitness and firming 1 part the Feeling and Knowing we Covered boiler tHi.-j year call awareness or living exper- I602. plastic bowl not FREE INTRODUCTORY EXERCISE CLASS U r ience. Beverage cup the -thin only... in the privacy of my home A balanced diet is more than Bandana or hand towel fiomc &nd see our- Selection of simply eating foods from each of Pot lifter Summer is upon us, and I invite you to see Stir stick or spoon thai hide the basic "categories" taught in Whi/t every high school health science Pocket knife how you can slim down and be more text. A "balanced diet" for a physically fit while you are enjoying yourself. backpacker means getting sufficeint nutrients (proteins, carbohydrats, fats, vitamins, Classes begin minerals, water, air). To carry 7:00 pm, Tues,, June? on activity with full vigor, the COLLEGE STUDENTS balanced diet of text books 10 women per class Individual Instruction would weight about 2 kilos for a day's ration and need refrigera- If you're looking Bring your friends All are welcome tion besides. The experienced and neighbors to attend backpacker rations no more for Natural Foods than 1 kilo, about S kilos for a 7 Call 232-0924 for information day trip. this summer Classes to be held right in Scotch Plains! Here is now it is done. Backpacker breakfasts and dinners are important. Lunch is taken to renew evening energy and can be eliminated if you plan to sack out at sundown. 1358 South Ave., Plainfield, N.J. gJ^aJJSH ifkery) 1 The evening meal for back- BULK & PACKAGED PRODUCTS packing, through proper selec- tion of a high protein main HELP YOURSELF TO OVER 50 ITEMS I Scotch Plains { course with low sugar and starch DRIED FRUITS • NATURAL JUICES • NUTS to promote maximum protein utilization, provides amino acids SEEDS • CEREALS • HERB TEAS • VITAMINS lisabouttotosealittlel and other molecular components 561-9555 Jeff Perrin, Prop to rebuild tissues. Its low food \ around the middle. / Lean Lint meetsThure. at 7:15p: m value excess is stored in the liver aliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii KiiilHiinil i i (iil(iiiiiil)i| at tht First United Methodist CChurch until you begin activity the next 71 lm Rd Scotehplain8 day. Fat or unsaturated oil as a T ' source of caloric energy goes TRAIN well in a backpacker's dinner. Breakfast provides energy, FOR YOUR after some hours digestion time, for afternoon activity. Breakfast on whole cereal, bread, cake, honey, nuts, and dry fruit. SCHOOL SPORT Candy made with honey, nuts Bring in this ad and or fruit is ideal for "instant" NOW!! F save 12,00 ,% energy. Honey is a powerhouse. when registering or re-registering. What to buy. SPECIAL SUMMER PROGRAMS Lean Line takes a psychological.,. Food for backpacking is light- to losina weight with an exclusive university tesiea NOW FORMING 'T&ehavior Modification Technique, weight because water is added Backed up by an easy-to-live-with diet that even lets vc when you "cook" it. Freeze- eat spaghetti, bagels, loxand peanui butter dried meals "taste good" but Under the Nutritional Guidance of Hans Fishar Ph.D. Owirman, Pept. ol Nutrition—Rutgers. five days of it alone and I would M8NTHS Only Under the berwwiwalMve^oloB'ea1 J"1 *50 Oaorge Morelli PO., * — Keen

CHIT-CHAT Donna S, Ericsson of 1 Gay- croft Drive, Scotch Plains received a baccalaureate degree •i from Skidmore College on Sunday, May 15, *•• Gerry DeCuollo, a Fairleigh Dickinson senior from Scotch Plains, earned first place at the Annual Research Conference of the Intercollegiate Council of Student Affiliates (ICCO of the North Jersey American Chemi- cal Society). Gerry's talk was on "Slow Release Applications of Pesticides. •+* "Miss Night Owl". That's the title bestowed upon Bonnie Robertson of Old Farm Road, Scotch Plains at the Collegiate Senate's annual dinner dance at the Lynn Restaurant in Eliza- beth on May 14. Miss Robert- son's now reigning queen of the part-time student body, MISS LINDA SCHABINGER *•+ Miss Lorraine Friday, a 1973 MISS CAROL BOWERS Linda Schabinger To Be Bride graduate of SPFHS, will be Of Scott Rohr In October graduating from Texas Christian Carol J, Bowers To Be University-Harris College of Linda Schabinger of Plain- The couple graduated from Nursing with a Bachelor's degree Bride Of Barry Fried field and Scott Rohr of Millburn Scotch Plains-Fanwood High in Nursing on May 21. TCU is Miss Bowers, who graduated have set a wedding date of School, Miss Schabinger grad-, located in Forth Worth, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bowers from Scotch Plains-Fanwood of 329 Hunter Avenue, Scotch October 15, 1977, Miss Schabin. uated from Muhlenberg Lorrains was a member of High School and Taylor Busi- Plains have announced the ger is the daughter of Mr, and Hospital School of Nursing, SFHS Marching Band, Concert ness Institute in Plainfield, is engagement of their daughter, Mrs, Robert Schabinger of 12 where she works as a nurse, Mr, Band, and the Color Guard. She employed by CBS in New York, Carole J,, to Barry Fried of Timberline Drive, Fanwood, Rohr, who attended Swarthmore is the daughter of Madge and Her fiance, a graduate of John Brooklyn, Mr. Fried is the son Mr. Rohr is the son of Mr, and College in Pennsylvania, is Unas Friday, formerly of 864 Adams High School In Queens, Mrs, William Rohr of 19 Oak- employed by Reasonable Paint Ternay Avenue, and now resid- of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fried of Miami, Florida. belongs to Plumbers Local No. 1 wood Court, Fanwood. and Carpentry Company, ing in Houston, Texas, of Brooklyn and Queens. •++ Two students from Scotch Commander, and Jack Plains were awarded degrees this VFW & Ladies Lestrange, Commander of Scot- week from Tulane University, ch Plains American Legion Post They are Laurie Beth Weiss, See us for your Auxiliary Install No, 209, who presented a sub- 2062 Arrowwood Drive, BA New Officers stantial donation from the from Newcomb College, American Legion Post No, 209 women's liberal arts division of WEDDING The Scotch Plains-Fanwooa to the VFW State Commanders Tulane, and Richard Jay Weiss, Veterans of Foreign Wars, project which is to purchase a same address, juris doctor from FLOWERS Memorial Post No. 10122 and its mini bus for disabled veterans at the School of Law, Ladies Auxiliary recently held Lyons Hospital. OPEN 9-9, SUN, 9-4 322-7691 their installation of officers for' 1977-78. Ponzio's Floral Shop The newly installed officers for the V.F.W. are: Comman- MARGIE'S & GREENHOUSE der, Frank Chupko, Jr.; Senior Delivery Service Vice Commander, Douglas CAKE BOX 211 Union Ave., Scotch Plains McMillan; Junior Vice Com- (Across from Union Ave. entrance to Scotchwood Diner) mander, Jim Flinn; Quarter- 1348 South Ave., Plainfield master, Ercole Sorge; Post Ad- Half a block from Fanwood vocate, Frank Skerchak; Chaplain, James Dougherty; Surgeon, Paul Montalbano; 3 "Where taste makes the difference" year Trustee, Pat Masi; 2 year 755-5311 755-5312 10% DISCOUNT Trustee, Robert Allen; 1 year on all 11 x 14 and larger portrait prints Trustee, Howard Fritz. Outdoor Environmental Portraits The newly installed officers for the Ladies Auxiliary are; in natural color President, Pat Flinn; Senior Vice Families — Children — Sweethearts President, Ann DiNizio; Jr. Vice President, Angle Montalbano; Chaplain, Shirley Allen; Guard, Call us Louise Lowande; Patriotic In- 889-7770 structor, Lucille Kelly; TWEED Treasurer, Olga Bruce; and v Secretary, Laurie Pisinski. TJnirSeulpting We want your portrait taken, wnai your portrait taken. Donald DiFrancesco, Assem- blyman for the 22nd District of N.J., was among the local dignitaries who attended. Others REFLECTIONS who attended were Allen Augisfine and Lawrence studio of photography Newcomb, Councilmen for FOR THE BEAUTY 654-4849 2374 Mountain Avenue Scotch Plains; Vincent OF IT 189 Em SL, WtjtfkW Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Brinkerhoff, VFW Past State in the Commission's many pro- Continued From Page 14 players. All tennis courts are Chupko Elected Commander opened for play throughout the grams. Come out and join the Tennis And day from sunrise to sunset. many activities offered. If you Tennis is also featured in the m * *i? Soccer ... Sucer Fitness contest each year. are not sure of anything regard- ing the programs offered please 5 All are welcome to participate call 322-6700 ext. 29-30. P well as clinics are held to help s •at *«„,*..{.•« everyone, beginner or expert, > keep in shape and learn this MB popular game. Scotch Plains has very excellent facilities also. There are three locations for tennis in town. Green Forest '¥« • • Park, Brookside Park, and 'Parties cm or Kramer Manor Park all serve off-premises everyone of the community. Assemblyman Donald T. DiFrancesco congratulates Frank Chupko, Under construction now are Jr., on being elected Commander of the VFW, Scotch Plains Chapter, three additional courts at at their installation of of ficers for 1977, on May 7. Kramer Manor with lights for all 233-5542 seven, to be completed August Contact our Catering Department for a quotation

| LUNCH & DINNER 1. Lessons are given in the spring and fall for beginners and inter- mediates. There are also youth lessons given as part of the summer playground program, SPECIALS : Many fine instructors help the ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. at ; student learn the fine points of : the game. Many tournaments THE GOOSE & THE GANDER i throughout the year are also A Fabulous New RESTAURANT : conducted for all levels of Rt. 22 Eastbound, Green Brook, N.J. 968-3770 • MONDAYS OPEN FOR LUNCH 3 PRIME RIB NIGHT $4.95 Mon.-Sat. 11:30 to 2:30 ;• east winds pResents the • TUESDAYS KING CRAB Legs & Claws $5.95 SANDWICHES \ Available Daily i • WEDNESDAYS Boniiess 11:30 A.M. -12 MidnightJ; STEAK NIQHT NY. Stnp $4.95. •THURSDAYS ENTERTAINMENT; sean o'CAsey VEAL PARMESAN NIQHT $4.95 Cocktail Lounge • FRIDAYS STUFFED FLOUNDER open til 2 A.M. special: Stuffed with Crabmtit $4.95 HAPPY HOUR — MON. thru FRl. 4-8 OPEN 7 DAYS Mislir Charge, Bankflr/ieficard & American inpress SIZZlmG WOR BAR

Sean is the fastest chopstick in the East, and he's got over 6,000 notches on his chopsticks to prove it. One for each time he beat his wife to the finish on a dish of Sizzling Wor Bar, Sean says he's the greatest because Wor Bar is the greatest - tantalizing morsels of pork, jumbo pink shrimp and ^ tender chicken, tossed with a melange of Chinese vegetables and mushrooms and served over sizzling rice. Sean can finish a dish of Wor Bar i 3Vz minutes, flat. If you think that's slow, you can challenge Sean for only $6,95. Think of it this way. When you order Wor Bar, even if you on tut lose, you win. It's marvelous.

r • eastwin6s sean o'casey special: Bring this coupon with you and we'll take $2,00 off the total bill for two people on two entrees PER COUPLE ON is pleased to announce priced from S3.95. Valid every i ANY TWO DELECTABLE 1 day of the week. One coupon TARPLEY COURT per two adults. Limit S2 off the EAST WINDS ENTREES FROM 3.95 the outdoor terrace area total of 2 entrees ordered. is now open for your dining pleasure Coupon offer extended to Sunday, June 12. Enjoy our exciting brunch, 'Coupon offer does not apply to luncheon or taks-out orders. • luncheon, and dinner offerings in the open air MURRAY HILL SQUARE Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, N.J. Call for Reservations 464-6680 Open dajly for luncheon 11:30 - 4 dinner 4-9:30 New Sunday Hours - Brunch 11-3 Rt. 22 West, Scotch Plains, N J (201) 889-4979 Dinner 4-9 Major Credit Cards Honored ij i I _ll Li —— Visit The tee with the aid of I lie Italian Ml Samts fluiri-h. Haiictt ami VEGETABLE SHED Lost Battle American Club, the monument Cr.iin Real I-Istaio. Mnunuiin Reclaimed dedication ceremonies will be side, and by telephone - Fresh Fruits & Vegetables at Their Best June 26 at 11 am, 200 years from 2.VM8W. 322-8047 ur 232-^264. m Shouts of "The Red Coats arc SPECIALS S the day and time the brave men coming! The Red Coats are of the nation were fighting there. Peacemakers To coming!" will once again be The first event of the Com- 3 lbs,-$1.25 heard along Old Raritan Road, memorative Weekend of June 23 Perform At Watermelon 12$ alb. Scotch Plains svhen members of and 26, starts at 8:30 am on the Brigade of the American Saturday - the 10 Mile Battle SP Library Bananas 4 lbs,-$1.00 Revolution march to the bat- Run sponsored by the local The Peacemakers, a ja/7 tlefield for the Commemoration Large Bermuda YMCA. The run will cover the group, will perform at the of the Battle of The Short Hills area where the heavy fighting on Sunday, June 26 at 2 pm. The Scotch Plains Public Library on Onions 4 lbs.-$1.00 took place starting at the In- Tuesday, May 31, from 7 to 8 green and gold of Hessians and stitute going to the Edison town Offer Expires 6/2 Jersey Blues will also be much in p,m. The group consists oi line via Railway Road and In- piano, bass, drums, saxophone 2014 Route 22, Scotch Plains evidence when over 24 regiments man Avenue to the Plainfield from as far as Ohio, Virginia, and flute. A singer will join the (Just beyond the Scotchwood Diner, Easibound Lane) line returning on Old Raritan group at this concert. and Connecticut, all in authentic Road to the West field line and regalia help celebrate the 200th The Peacemakers have been back to the Institute, Age groups perfoiming for some time locally anniversary of the battle, spon- are under 20 to 25, 26-35, 36-45, sored hy the Union County and will offer old standards as CHRYSLER 46-55, and 56 and over. There well as progressive ja/.z ENGINEERED Cultural and Heritage Program;, will be awards for the first Advisory Board and held on the numbers. The performance, three places, male and female in which is free, is dedicated to the ROOM grounds of the Union County each of the groups, with a Deborah Heart and Lung Center Technical Institute, 1776 Raritaii special award for the runner irtemp AIR at Browns Mills, New Jersey. Road, Scotch Plains. \vith fastest overall time, Please pick up your ticket at CONDITIONERS The event is not just another Pregistration fees of $2 each the Library. Everyone is invited. battle re-enactment, it marks for may be sent to Chairman Rick The regular monthly meeting the first time more than the local Sprague at the Y, Grand St., citizenry has paid recognition to Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076; or »3 of the Board of Trustees will SAVE FREE normal Installation meet in the Director's Office on the fact that an engagement of can be paid before the run of- with this ad sizable proportions took place in ficially begins Saturday mor- THURSDAY, June 2, at 8 p.m. what were the farmlands in the ning. SAVE West fields of Elizabeth. It's an area known in the history books, usually misplaced in the Seafood Dinner Choose from Millburn-Sliort Hills section of the State, but happening on the At All Saints' Chrysler plains below the Watchuna All Saints' Episcopal Church, Hot Point Mountains and even referred to 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, Ftdders by General Washington as "the will hold its Second Annual The Sleeper battle of the short hill in Jer- Community Seafood Dinner on Frigidare sey," Saturday, June 4 from 2 until CERAMICS from A Battle Monument newly 8 pm. Custom 95 constructed at the entrance to The menu, home cooked to Finished *179. the County Ash Brook Golf perfection, by the chefs of All Work 5,000 BTLJ Course on Raritan Road will Saints' Church includes a mark the location where heavy combination seafood platter, 1591 East Second St. Station "Radio Scotch Piams, N.J. fighting occurred on that hoi in french fries, cole slaw, bread Call 322-4288 TiLfVISION 8, APPLIANCES SercfS June 1777. Built under the direc- and butter, dessert and beverage. 232-4600 1820 SECOND STREET, EAST VISA tion nf Charles H. Detwiller, Jr., Tues.. Wed. & Thurs. 10-4 SCOTCH PLAINS N J. 07076 Take out orders are also avail- rn 10-2:30 ot the local Bicentenial Commit- able.1 Tickets will be available at

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Reservations Accepted RT. 22 GREEN BROOK Store Come See Our New Face... O FAMOUS BRANDS Beautiful Landscaping, Featuring: New Spiral Stairs SUPER SWINGS in Lobby, and Expanded KARASTAN Reg, SALE Banquet Facilities. Nylon Twist 11.99 7.99 • ALEXANDER Heavy Plush 15.99 10.99 Beautiful Hi-Lo 16.99 12.99 •LEES Let Mrs. Can Soft Dewier 21.00 15.99 Hi-Low Shag 14.99 10.99 • EVANS — Banquet Manager — THICK HEAVY SAXOWY •BLACK plan your wedding, PLUSH PLUS PLENTY OF Call for reservations REMMANTS 322-7726 40% TO 60% OFF

Master Charge Remnants In BankAmerlcard Green Brook American Express G. FRIED Store only 1st. 1889 U.S. Rt. 22 Green Brook 752-3800 Valet Parking The Largest Showroom & Selection on Rt. 22 Center Isle Rt. 22 Union 964-4900 Park and Mountain Avenues, Scotch Plains, N.J sssssssssssssssssssesssssssssssss^sg Bateman Opens Speakers" Bureau will h; coor- dinated from the location. H Jersey's Summer Barn Theatre Union County Meanwhile, two more m Headquarters Republican Muniupal Chairmen 0 JUNE ! THRU JUNE SB! H and several other party leaders PLAY HOUSE S State Senator Raymond H. have announced iheir endor- BwchWood Av«nu« -,•• ';• VIRGINIA BEET m Baicman, a candidate for the sements of Senator Bateman, Republican nomination Tor They are Berkeley Heights k chairman Leon Ciferni, New Governor, has opened his Uninn Providence chairman William < County campaign headquarters May IB thru June 4 Bang, Fanwood Mayor at Howard Johnson's Motor Theodore I-. Trumpp, Summit THEFANTASTICKS Lodge on Route 22 East in Mayor Frank Lehr and eoun- iwilty musical Springfield, Arrangements for Directed by John Cramer That Happy-Go-Lucky-in-Love cilmen John Horan and Mary Musical for the Entire Family! the headquarters were made with Ellen Irwin of New Providence, Mr. Al Broda, the owner of the Special Sunday Malinee, June 5 at 3 PM! Henry Kwi of Roselle Park and I •• S.ll i-1 Oil • MII.,II.II S.! ASK ABOUT OUR STUDENT, SENIOR CITIZEN motor lodge. John Coulter, Charles ' ,ii-l.nil fi -HI • All s Frank Blatz and Mrs. Eleanor Coronella, Robert McCarthy Aurnhamnier, co-chairmen of and William Winey, all of Fan- the county's Bateman Cor wood. Governor Committee, announ- Also, Republican State Com- ced the headquarters would he mitieewoman Irene Griffin is open from 10 am to 4 pm and supporting Bateman's bid for from 6:30 pm to 9:30 pm each the nomination, Former Plain- weekday and all day Saturday, field Mayor Frank Blatz and The campaign committee's Mrs. Eleanor Aurnhammer, co- phone center will operate from chairmen of the county's the headquarters, The phone Bateman for Governor Commit- number is 379-7237. tee, said that "the majority of Miss Sandi Swayze, chairman the county's GOP leaders are of the Union County Young now supporting the Somerset Attention Republicans, will serve as chair- county Senator and that other man of the headquarier's endorsements svill be announ- operation. Literature ced." distribution and Bateman's REPUBLICANS VOTINGS PRIMARY

AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE FROM, , . MATTY NILSEN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For The Office Of SHERIFF OF UNION COUNTY 31st ANNIVERSARY

1946 was the yaar — that's 31 great yeacs of serving the better-dressed men and students of this area, with the choicest of wearable* from all the great manufacturers from around the world. Come celebrate with us, and save up to 50% . . , SLITS 2.pc, and vested styles, Reg, S120 to S200. $79 to SI29 SPORTCOATS Rig, 575 to Si 10. SLACKS S-19 to §69 FELLOW VOTING REPUBLICANS USE YOUR Rig. S20 to $40. VALUABLE VOTE WISELY! EXAMINETHESE FACTS! SAVE 25%OFF MAKE YOURSELF AWARE OF MY OPPONENTS RAINCOATS LACK OF PARTY AFFILIATIONS Reg.S75toS100. §49 to S69 Sargant's MATTY Republican Background LEISURE SI ITS Reg. $75 to $200. NILSEN's • NEVER Voted In §49 to §119 A Primary SAVE UP TO 40% Republican Background • NEWLY Registered on all our Better • Registered Republican Republican As Since 1949 Of April 6. 1977 DRESS and SPORT SHIRTS • An Elected Union County ALSO- GRiAT SAVINGS ON ALL NICK- Republican Committeeman Radecki's WIAR, HATS, SWEATIRS, KNIT SUITS, • Served as Republican Republican Background BELTS, OUTERWEAR, GOLF TOGS, Etc. Freeholder 3 Years • Voted 1 Time In • He was Republican Chief A Primary During 123-125 WalchunjAvi. of Union County Dept, of Last 18 Years [BIG & TALL PHinfirtd—7549509 Administration • FREE PARKING SIZES Rear of Store MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT [Ben Statlur, catering to HH A T-W\* MII r*e-M Experience jthe BIG and TALL MEN up . Ill Vote For MATTY NILSEN Dependability Jto liie 60. Regulari, jlongv «tro leng saw, © VOTE ROW 'B' LEVER 10 VOTE TUES. JUNE 7th tlies, pertly shorts. toi II, 1-,'ir,-, f.'.i Board, will act as moderator of Mrs. DiFrancesco felt that the In an effort to clarify the facts the panel, For The YMCA above announcement of contri- concerning the battle, the Scotch Plains American Revolution butions, together with the recent Mr, Detwiller will speak on Bicentennial Committee is spon- appearance of Ms. Carol Bell- the "Citizen Involvement as soring a History Symposium at amy at a monthly meeting were Rebels, Tories and Victims of the Union County Technical In- events worthy of noting. Ms. Plunder." He will use slides and stitute on June 14 at 8 pm. Bellamy graduated from Scotch illustrations from his newly Plains-Fanwood High School, published book on the battle, attended Gettysburg College and Two main speakers, Frederic War in the Countryside, June entered the Peace Corps for C. Detwiller, Architectural 1777, Mr. Swan will discuss the assignment to Guatemala. After Historian and staff member of "Military Significance of the completing a two-year period, the Society for the Preservation Battle of The Short Hills," A she returned to the United of New England Antiquities; period of questions and general States, and attended New York and Harry Kels Swan, Curator discussion will conclude the University Law School, gradual- and Historian for Washington Symposium, ing with honors. After private Crossing State Park and a The Symposium Is an in- practice in New York City (being descendant of Captain jedediah one of the first women ever hired Swan, leader of the local vitational to the general public, by that particular law firm), she Revolutionary militia, will par- especially to teachers, librarians, worked for various government ticipate in the Symposium along and the press in an effort to agencies of the State of New with a panel of Union and Mid- communicate to others and in- Mrs, Barbara Brennan, Chairman of Gifts and Donations (right) and York. Her topic "Women in dlesex County Historians, terest them in turn about the Mrs, Eileen Cameron (center), outgoing President of the Scotch Politics" was timely and infer- Robert J. Fridlington, Professor battle. "Kits" on the battle will Plains-Fanwood Serivce League present two checks to Jan Bradway, mative to the club members and of History at Kean College of be made available for future Vice President of the YMCA Board of Directors. The YMCA is one of guests. Her account of cam- New Jersey, and Coordinator of reference, and samples of the 25 local charitable organizations to receive a donation as a result of the paigning for the senatorial post, the Commeorative Weekend for military punch and Aunt Betty League's third successful year in operation of the Thrift Shop, 1723 E, and now City Council President the Union County Cultural and Frazee Bread planned for the Second Street, Scotch Plains. of New York were also of great Heritage Programs Advisory Weekend Commemorative will interest. be served. S.P. Woman's Club EMD Announces Contributions Battle History * Symposium J # At a recent meeting of the Scotch plains Woman's Club, EMD, —• Mrs. Dominick DiFrancesco, Chairman, announced the club's contri- The 200the Anniversary of the butions for the 1976-77 club year as follows: Battle of the Short Hills, fought # # the • Scotch Plains-Fanwood High community who have sup- on the plains in Union and Mid- foliage and flowers # School Fanscotian. $10.00; Wel- ported Its fund-raising events dlesex Counties, is being com- # and made these contributions fare Department, Township of memorated on June 25 and 26. • for your porch or patio t Scotch Plains, $25; Independent possible. Living Center for Retarded a concept of interior decorating • Adults, $100; Scotch Plains with foliage plants and containers. * Recreation Commission Senior * we make house calls or will freely Citizens (for coffee urns), Don »•> $27,62; and to Cooky's Anemia SUNOCO dispence advice when you visit Volunteers of New Jersey, $75. I of little pleasures ii» In addition to the monetary contributions, the twenty-four Kohler's i 401 Cumberland at south aye., wesffieid. members of the department col- SERVICE 654-3888 lected 466 Betty Crocker by appointment East —190 Terr] II Road wed,-fri.9;30-3; sat, 9:30-1 dorothy waiters coupons for Ranch Hope, 116 West — 755 West Front St, Pialnfleld, New Jersey Plainfieid, New Jersey Campbell Soup labels for Camp 561-0002 Merry Heart, 11,739 store 754.7677 coupons and 1,450 lbs. of clothing donated to Greystone COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Hospital, and 11,739 separate QUALITY PARTS & WORK ONLY articles (such as tray favors, homemade cookies, items for STATE INSPECTION the Token Store, prizes for Bingo games, etc), donated to LICENSE NO. 3290 Runnells Hospital, Independent BRAKES - BATTERIIS Living Center, Integrity House. The department, through Mrs. FOREIGN CAR SERVICE DiFrancesco and incoming POLLUTION REPAIRS chairman, Mrs. Fran Bellamy, TUNE-UPS —TIRES wishes to thank the members of Fine Apparel for the Lady

Spring Into Summer SEASON OPENING With Savings Memorial Day Weekend - Saturday, May 28 THIS IS OUR 47th YEAR A Summer Vacation for the Price of a Week at tha Shore WE ARE ONLY A FEW MINUTES FROM HOME 2 Adult Pools Steam Room 2 Kiddie Peels Large Picnic Area Handball Courts Snack Bar 6 Ping Pong Tables Volley Ball 2 Deck Shuffles Badminton Up to 1/3 off 3 Tennis Courts Kiddie Play Area on the latest warm Tennis and Swimming Lessens Available weather fashions and accessories PUB SWIM TEAM

MEMBERSHIP RATES ,„_ tmnmu. MEMBERSHIP '50 $> HUSBAND AWIFEJJEMBERSHIP «2OO Plus $30 for Eich Unmarried Child Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, N.J, ilASON NOW OPEN i 464-2228 For Further Information, Monday thru Saturday 9-JO - 5:30 OiBmoo UA 92 ML Horeb Road, Warren, N.J. Thursday until 9 356-9606 - Open Sunday 12 -4:30 PTA Volunteers — Junior League A Lifeline To The Schools Honors Members ffl The Susiainers of the Junior On Saturday, May 28th, there will be a free eye screening League of Elizabcth-Plainfield, and blood pressure testing at the parking lot of the Municipal Inc. held u Tea on May 19th, at Building. The services will be provided between the hours of ihe home of Mrs. Vincent B. Murphy, Jr. of Scotch Plains, to 10-4. However, senior citizens will be especially catered to honor the 32 new Active and 26 during the first hour, from 10-11 am. Take advantage of the Provisional members. opportunity which is being provided by the Police Department, the Lions Club, and the Health Department. These services on The Provisionals are: Miss Saturday are open to all the citizens of the Township. Susan Bryant, Susan Callahan, The Fanwood-Scotch Plains jaycee-ettes are treating the Martha Childs, Tracy Garrett, senior citizens to a spring dessert and coffee program at All Debbiu Nye, Catherine Savage Saints' Episcopal Church today at 12:30. This should be a fun and Mesdames Frederick afternoon for all concerned. The seniors are reminded to eat Buehler.IH, Jonathan Burgess, their lunch before coming to the program. Kenneth Cabarle, Melvin The mini bus is in full operation, providing transportation to Cruger, Donald Fulford, the Golden Age Program activities at the Town House and Everardo Goyanes, Roger Hayden, Stephen Morehouse, shopping opportunities for the senior citizen population Anthony Stark, Walter Twiste, throughout the community. For further information as to the Carl von Isenburg all of West- route or schedules, please contact Mrs. Janet Ryan at the Town field; Misses Juliette Loizeaux, House, 889-4440, or the Recreation Office, 322-6600, Janet Morrison, Patricia Rit- ***** chie, Marcia Van Buren of Plainfield; Mesdames Michael The Senior Citizens Council of Union County, N.J., Inc. Oliver and Donald Smith of and the Union County Division on Aging will cosponsor the Cranford; Miss Nancy Ladue of annual county fair to be held on Saturday, June 4th, 9:30 am to •Scotch Plains; Mrs. Eversden 3:30 pm at Downs Hall, Kean College, Morris Avenue, Union, Clark of Martinsville; Mrs. Paul Mrs, Evelyn Frank, council president, announced that Miller of Bedminster. Richard Peters, Senior Citizens Projects Specialist, will Mr. Joseph Guidi, parent volunteer, Terrill Junior High PTA, taped coordinate the fair. Exhibit tables with arts and crafts will be the Spring Choral Concert in May, 1976. With him is student Audio The Provisional course will sponsored by senior citizens groups and exhibit tables will be Technician, Ken Wirth, include in-league training, lear- manned by agencies. ning about local and county Admission is free and advance sale of tickets at 50c donation "Volunteering" is a basic and integral part of the Terrill Junior government, and an introduc- will be for dessert and beverage and door prize drawings. For High PTA," states Clarie E. Minnls, President. Thirty-one officers tion to the many opportunities in and board members spend many hours planning and preparing the community volunteer work. information contact Mr, Peters, 245-5600 ext. 9 or Mrs. Frank, over-all operation of PTA and the committees which they guide and 686-3998. direct. At Terrill Jr. High we depend upon our fathers to volunteer and to help with activities. Mr. Nathaniel Sims volunteers many hours as chairman of the Parent Liaison Committee. Mr. Joseph Guidi volun- teered a total of fifty-five hours in one PTA activity. In May, 1976, he taped the entire Choral Concert and personally made several trips to pick up and return equipment used in taping. The Best for® Although fund raising is not the main purpose of PTA, the Budget Committee spent many hours in this area in order to provide and to expose students to activities which would be beneficial to them, The First Vice-President volunteered over 100 hours to make these activi- We Deserves It I ties possible. It is because of the many efforts of our volunteers that we were able to give the DeSort Scholarship of $300, the Joint PTA Scholarship of KING SIZE RECL1NER SALE!!! S15Q, the Terrill PTA Art and Music Scholarships of $128, and a $200 gift to the school for twelve sets of earphones and a special set of encyclopedia. Make Everyday FATHER'S DAY There is another type of "volunteering" which does not involve money. It means giving of yourself, your time and your efforts. We try hard to keep you informed regarding educational trends and With A Recliner He'll Love To Relax In. important happenings as they affect your child. 150 hours in volun- teered in preparation of the Terrill newsletter, 240 hours are volun- Stanley Furniture Has Many Styles - Sizes • Colors teered in the library and volunteers gave 50 hours chaperoning dances, assisting with the Spring Concert and the 9th grade picnic. In addition, & Fabrics To Choose From home room mothers spent 160 hours contacting approximately 625 families and each year volunteers give over 40 hours to the Career Day ALL FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. Program presented by the guidance department, There are many opportunities awaiting you if you would like to $ spend a small portion of your time with the students at Terrill Junior Prices From High School, _ all the leagues are involved in Service League operating thrift shops, many ideas were exchanged. Hosts Area The day commenced with a Conference tour of The Thrift Shop located at 1723 E, Second St. in Scotch The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Plains. The group then Service League had the pleasure proceeded to the home of of hostessing the annual area President, Mrs. William H, conference on May 4, Represen- Cameron, for a meeting and tatives from the Service Leagues luncheon prepared and served by i LIVING ROOMS of Westfield, Verona, Rahway, Mrs. Numa Balliet and Mrs. and MaRlewood attended. Since Thomas Brennan. » BEDROOMS • WALL UNITS • ROCKERS • CHAIRS All Cast Iron 300 LB. 26" DINETTES LOVESEATS • LAMPS FRANKLIN STOVE FURNITURE Includes

•Brass Balls •Screen j •Barbecue Grill l]£^i''f'f •Bean Pet •Grate All for the low price of 00 $249 Convenient Credit Open Daily For more Information Terms FREE PARKING 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. call 4692878 and we'll lend you free with No Cost or (Years To Pay) Thurmme* mtil H9 P V. .M. obligations literature or you may stop by our showroom. BIONDI'S Somerset Street, Plainfield 757 - 0336^ «0i Union Ave,» Rt, 28, Middlesex 469.2878 the June board meeting a deci- ties for the benefit of students budget ceiling caps didn't LaGrande Holds sion on sabattical leaves for two and fellow counselors. restrict planning. Those were employees, Vito Cupoli and The Board has been advised the summers when dozens of International Luncheon Tama Traberman, said sabat- by Municipal Manager James local teenagers spent the entire ticals to run from January 31, Hauser that the township has summer in really meaningful and 1977 through June 30, 1977. engaged William T. Ard, enjoyable days, preparing for a There was comment from some M.A.I., to conduct a condemna- full-blown musical production, inembers of the audience, tion appraisal of the Old School offered in mid-August. Mrs. Pearl Bland said there is One. The Board endorses use of no need for teachers to seek Is it all a thing of the past- school/township/recreation faei- leave in mid-year, leaving stu- Summer Theatre Workshop? ties as site for the Union County dents with a change and sub- Judy Cole has joined Manya stitutes. "There is no need for Special Olympics in conjunction and cooperation with Township Ungar as the volunteer directors you to consider something like for lo, these many summers, and this," she said. Board President Council and Recreation Com- mission for 1978. she won't say die. Judy ap- August Ruggiero said that sabat- proached the Board of ticals are part of every teaching The Board approved a request Education last week, asking to contract, and that each person by Scotch Plains-Fanwood Sum- continue the program. who takes one is supposed to mer Youth Theatre to use the give a full report of accomplish- high school facilities with no tui- ments. They are an enrichment tion charged to participants, for Last year, each participant Shown left to right are Marianne Ruggiero, Sammie McGriff, Jeff opportunity, he said. a six week workshop in drama. was charge $5 - a minimal fee for Foster, and Allison Best displaying international flap that the entire "You are going to let a scripts, and a few other costs. 6th grade made for the luncheon. teacher off for half a year, on However, in order to fall within tipasto, fishballs, stuffed cab- salary, and hire a substitute, and Teen Summer th no-tuition base, Mrs. Cole On Wednesday, May 18, the bage and stew to scones, anisette then you wonder where you'll Theatre Again? said the workshop could run this 6th grade class of LaGrande cookies, and a Swiss banana get the dollars for a Child Study year without tuition. The cost of School and their parents were Team," Bland said. dessert. Remember the summer teen treated to an International Lun- A high school teacher, Decorations for the luncheon performance of "Sound of custodians for the couple per- cheon held in the school Lynette Birkens, said the sabat- were made in Art by the 6th Music?" "South Pacific?" and formance nights could come auditorium. It was planned by tical represents a wonderful en- graders and consisted of other popular Broadway from gate receipts. Mrs. Cole is their mothers qnd teachers, Mrs. beautifully colored flags of the richment, and teachers share asking only for a facility to use Stark and Mrs. Hooker, after results with students. She cited a musicals that our local kids countries, place mats, and brought to town? Those were the for the summer. The Board will classroom discussions led to the posters. recent sabattical taken by a take up her request tonight. children's interest in their ethnic days....when Boards of Everyone enjoyed the after- guidance counselor, noting that backgrounds. she had brought back extensive Education could provide tuition noon together and benefited summer schools, and tight Many of ihe 6ih graders from this opportunity to ap- knowledge of college opportuni- helped in preparing the foods, preciate foods of different which were eye-appealing and cultures. The 6th graders are delicious. continuing this learning activity The countries represented in- by preparing a recipe booklet of eluded England, Germany. all the dishes sampled at the lun- GRAND OPENING Ireland, Israel, Italy, Lat%ia, cheon. This booklet will be a Norway, Poland, Scotland, lasting remembrance to the 6th Switzerland, and the American grade Class of LaGrande School South. Foods ranged from an- -1977. Child Study Team Wrangle Highlights Board Session 10* Sundae Discussion of a third child study team here occupied the Board of Buy one, Education and the public in attendance, for over an hour of the Board's four-hour session last Thursday, Many residents have com- get the second plained of excessive delays in classifyini and prescribing for special one for 10C education students here for some time, and they have been particularly vocal in pushing for the third child study team this week, following a state-level ruling on special education here. State Commissioner Fred AN IF I ONLY peeled as backlog at the end of Burke, having studied statistics this school year, still awaiting HAD MONEY FOR from the local district in evaluation. Commissioner response to an appeal from the % Burke recommended that pupil QUIT BOTHE*RiN yOU. local Learning Disabilities classification should be slated Association, found excessive within 30 to 90 days of referral. delays. He recommended the After his first motion failed, naming of a third child study Shanni submitted a new motion, team. to hire a team to start in August. Last Thursday night, Board This motion failed on a 4-4 tie member Vincent Shanni moved vote. Board member Edward to hire a third team. Under Spack tried to table this second Shanni's proposal, the team motion, and that effort failed, would begin work immediately, 4-4. Richard Bard tried to move work all summer, and take their the question, cutting off further vacation periods during the discussion, and that too failed winter months. This would by 4-4. enable the district to catch up, due to the summer appointees, The Board postponed until Shanni's motion was tabled, with only Shanni, Robert Lariviere, and Thomas Fallen opposing the tabling. Addressing himself to Shanni's proposal, Larry Andrews said; "It's a nice gesture, but where is the money coming from?" He and other a "Scrumpdillyishus" offer good Board members felt they wanted to hold off on a decision, pend- Thurs., Fri., & Sat., May 26,27, 28 ing a session scheduled for FUNERAL Tuesday of this week, with V/hst a "scrumpdillyishus" sale.,Buy one DAIRY QUEEN* sundae any Assistant Superintendent for DIRECTORS size and get a second one for lOd.It's America's Special Education Donald SERVING favorite treat topped with hot fudge or Sheldon due to make a presenta- SCOTCH PLAINS strawberry or any flavor you like. Any- tion to the Board on the Com- Dairy thing this good just has to be shared. missioner's rulina. AND FAN WOOD So bring a friend and eat, drink and save Andrews said he resented the SINCE 1897 Queen while this great offer lasts at participating "pro-eon" development. "A DAIRY QUEEN stores. third team was my highest 518 1 BROAD %7 priority item in budget discus- WESTFIELO We have a large selection of Delicious Cakes FR1DM GRAV,JR.,MGB sions, and I support it, but not in and Hard Ice Cream this kind of knee-jerk reaction- 233=0143 COME AND MEET THE NEW OWNERS ary planning," he said. 125PHINGFIELD AVE. Scotch Plains Dairy Queen At present, the average wait CRANFOBD en: Sun between recommendation and WM.A, DOYLE.MGR. 18-19 E, Second St. & Park Ave. °P - thru Thurs. n AM-10 PM classification is six months. A 276=0092 Telephone: 322-4988 Fri- and Sal- n AM " n PM total of 113 students are ex- Plains/Fanwood Chapter of Federation of Woman's Clubs, 1975 by being named "Woman Advisor for the Scotch Plains Elected The election was held at the Sub Junior Woman's Club who UNICO, Of The Year", and honored the H Public Affairs JMD's 50th Annual Convention was named "PACEMAKER" in Atlantic City, May 13-13, club for 1977, one of two top A native of Rahway, .N.J., m H Chairman 1977, where approximately 1400 JMD with the winning of a third Sub Clubs in the State, Mrs, Labasi is the daughter of i Junior members were present. place state award in Community the late A. Elizabeth Cassia and •n The Scotch Plains junior Improvement given by Sears, Martin J. Cassio who is honored 2 Woman's Club, Inc. of Scotch Roebuck and Company in In addition to her Junior in- by the American Bowling > Plains produdly announces that Mrs, Labasi, a Junior for five cooperation with the General volvement, Mrs, Labasi holds Congress in the National ABC •4. M , member of their organization, years, has held several key Federation of Woman's Clubs, the position of Trustee on the Hall of Fame, in Milwaukee, Scotch Plains Community Fund ^ica E. Labasi, 2309 Lyde positions in her local club and In 1975 Mrs, Labasi was the Wisconsin, She is the wife of 3 Place Scotch Plains, has been has served the State Federation State Junior Representative to (United Way), where she has Philip G. Labasi, an attorney in nominated and elected State on three conference and conven- the National "HANDS UP" an- served for the past four years, Scotch Plains, and the mother of Public Affairs Chairman of the tion committees. She was tici-erime seminar held in one of those as President, She is two children, Kristin, 9 years old junior Membership Department honored by her club and the Washington, D,C. Most recently also secretary of the Ladies of and "Duke", 6 years old. UNICO of the Scotch of the New jersey State Scotch Plains Town Council in Mrs, Labasi acted as Sub Junior

The Family Savings Bank

The Family Savings Bank In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVE. - 289-0800 o In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVi. & CRESTWOOD RD. - 114-4622 In MIDDLETOWN: 1 HARMONY ROAD - 671-2500 Marvin Agran, dioramas of the strations presented from 10:00 occurring at 2:00 pm on the 26th battle on display; Mrs. George. a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on the In- in the Union County Park The Law Barthelme, Battle Ball Chair- stitute grounds, with the battle behind the Institute. man; Mrs. John Keenoy and Enforcement Role Mrs. Carmen Caruso, co- BY CHIEF PARENTI chairmen of the special luncheon x following the dedication THE ART OF DEFENSIVE DRIVING ceremonies; Don Morrison, The car you've always wanted, Scout participation; Mrs. Last week we exhibited a chart showing passenger car braking Robert Heald, Ad program distance ranges which were adopted by the Traffic Conference of the booklet editor and George Kun- "We can help you make National Safety Council, Notice that braking distance increases at a drat, special fund raising along your dream car a reality. greater rate than the speed. For example, at 20 miles per hour the Just tell us what you'd like. with Mrs. Leonard Sachar, co- We're here to help and average braking distance is about the same as speed in feet .,, that is chairman of the local Bicenten- guide you person-to- approximately 20 feet. At 40 miles per hour you might expect the nial and general co-ordinator of person," braking distance to be about 40 feet. However, the actual braking all activities. JoeZamorskl distance is two times miles per hour, or about 80 feet. As speeds get greater, braking distance stretches even more. At 60 miles per hour the 31 years of sales and braking distance is three times the speed, or 180 feet. Many people of the area have service with the Chevrolet Position #2 — Avoiding collision with the vehicle behind assisted in completing the Do we have a responsibility to the driver following us? Yes, we are monument plaques: Ms. Sue responsible for letting him know what we are going to do. For Goitre!!, Doris Patterson (Mrs. instance, if we stop suddenly, without warning, we could be impacted j. Wilbur) and Lowell Schmidt in the rear. Rear end collisions are not usually fatal but often result in of Westfield; Lance Booth of L,. personal injury, particularly to soft tissue. Rear end collisions may be & B. Typo of Scotch Plains and George Stillman of Iselin, plus prevented by letting the driver behind know what you are going to do 1 ,by blinking your stop lights before stopping, using turn signals for all the 20 to 30 masons and laborers, members of the local turns or lane changes and by making gradual stops. The "bumper Parts & Service Italo-American M.B.L.S., Inc.. rider" can also be a problem. If you find someone is following too 210 SOUTH AVENUl close, the best thing to do is to slow down and force the driver to pass Showroom you. A tailgfliter is not only annoying but could distract your driving NORTH & CENTRAL AVES The public is invited both Qwfrckk away from what's ahead of you. , WESTFIELD, N.J. Saturday and Sunday, June 25 Position #3 — Avoiding collision with the oncoming vehicle PHONE 233-0220 and 26 to see the 18th Century Collision with the oncoming vehicle is probably the most severe of encampment of the Brigade and Mr, Goodwrench says: the two-ear crashes, primarily because of the increased impact caused their demonstrations of spin- KEEP THAT GREAT GrVi FEELING by the sudden stop. Another factor is that usually vehicles collide ning, dyeing, pewter making and WITH GENUINE CM PARTS somewhat off-center causing one or both to spin. The centrifugal force early cooking, plus their military of the spin hurls the occupants from the vehicle. Here is where safety drills and tactical demon- belts are most valuable and where they may save most lives. Some of the causes of vehicles crossing the center line and into your path are: driver being momentarily distracted, recovering from a pave- ment dropoff, making a turn, asleep, or drunk. Or, in some cases, an on- coming vehicle passing a line of cars. In such situations, judging distance and speed is difficult for both you and the oncoming vehicle. The best defense against this situation is to watch for a car passing a long line of cars and be prepared to pull off to the right. Reduce your speed and stop if necessary. The severity of the head-on crash is greatly reduced with little or no speed. Many things could force a vehicle to cross the center line. Among them are a bicycle, pedestrian, or an obstruction in the road of the oncoming vehicle. The presence of these should be a clue to the defensive driver to make allowances for the actions of oncoming To anyone drivers. When an oncoming vehicle encroaches into your lane, always reduce your speed, and move to the right. Moving to the left is dan- gerous because if the driver drifted because he is asleep or drunk, he may suddenly realize he is in the wrong lane and go back where he who wants a belongs. Continued next week. Monument not in love" to fhe asking British mortgage: General Cornwallis. The sale Activities will include a recipe with each loaf and is chaired by Ms. Agnes Caldwell. All proceeds from the Why apply for it where they'll charge you for The Scotch Plains Woman's bread and all fund raisers of the Club has undertaken a project to day go directly to the cost of processing your application? bring one ot the local legends in- constructing and maintaining to the limelight by the sale of the monument. Why apply for it where they'll charge you for a "Aunt Betty Frazee Bread" of- ferred this time "in love, not in credit check? fear," Betty was reputed to Other local chairmen helping Why apply for it where they'll charge you for ap- have given her bread "in fear, with various programs are Mrs. K300000DOC5000C CSOCX3H praising the home you want to buy? When you apply for your mortgage at United Complete National, your charges are ZERO, Package And we're the only major bank in the area to offer 1 Grill Flavor King you that benefit. 30,000 BTU Housing costs are increasing and mortgage rates 1 Cart Bronco are expected to do the same — so now is the time to find the home you want to buy. 1 Tank zoib. But don't lock yourself into unnecessary applica- $ tion and closing costs. 150. 00 Take the free way. At United National. FANWOOD OFFICE FREE tank of gas with this ad United National Bank PLAINFIELD OFFICES: 202 Park Avenue (Main Office) • 111 E. Front Street • 1125 South Avenue • 120 W. Seventh Street • 1225 W. Seventh Street EMBER7t#477C BRANCHBURGs Orr Drive at Route 22 CBASGRILL BY ARK LA BRIDGEWATER; Grove Street at Route 22 FANWOOD: 45 Marline Avenue South WARREN (Watchurtg Hills Office); 58 Mountain Blvd. Station, TRUST DEPARTMENT: 221 Park Avenue, Plainfield TELEVISION & APPLIANCIS MEMBER KKDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Gail 1820 SECOND STREET, EAST BankAmerlcard EQUAL HOUSING SCOTCH PLAINS N.J. 07076 Master Charge 232-4660 VISA LENDER KBDPPqOGBDODDOOOgODOOOC F-SP College Club Road, Scotch Plains, will be a senior at Cook College this fall, with a Summer Exhibit Awards 9 Scholarships major in Human Ecology and a minor In Economics, Judy has won scholarships from the College Club for the past three years and At the YMCA H received a $ 100 award this year. CO H Club president, Mrs. James Hopes, presented an engraved silver The Fanwood-Scotch Plains bowl to Susan Warren, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Bertram Warren, 86 "Y" has a new exhibition of i N. Marline Avenue, Fanwood. This award for academic excellence is paintings in the lobby of their presented annually to the senior high school girl with the highest class standing. pool building on Marline The College Club of Fanwood-Seoteh Plains is able to award its Avenue. The member of the scholarships through funds raised by an annual fashion show-bridge, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Arts the sale of community date calendars, and a series of membership bridge tournaments. Association that is exhibiting is: BALLON BARONE WILLIS Yvonne Busa. The exhibit will O'GRADY Entertainment for the evening was provided by The Noteables. This be on through July 12th, 1977. choral group is directed by Mrs. John Bradway and is comprised of women from the local area. Class Of'37 Plans Reunion The Battin High School, Elizabeth, class of 1937, is seeking former classmates for a 40th reunion October 9th at MUNLEY WAuan CAFFREY CONFALONE Town and Campus, Union. Professional Style The College Club of Fanwood-Scotch Plains awarded $4600 ir. Members of the class or readers Lawn Mower scholarships to 9 area girls, all graduates of Scotch Plains-Fanwood of this article who know the High School and presented an award for academic excellence at the whereabouts of classmates annual dinner meeting on May 23. Mrs, George P, Fleagle is should contact: Ruth Libkind scholarship chairman. Hochman, 60 Pershing Avenue, Picks up Elizabeth Ballon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ballon, 571 Elizabeth, N.J. 07202. Tel: 355- wet or dry Westfield Road. Scotch Plains, received a $400 scholarship. Elizabeth 7255 or Mildred Menzel grass plans to attend Qrinnell College and will major in Political Science. Eichinger, 13 Oak Lane, Cran- Patricia Barone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barone, 2205 ford, N.J. 07016. Tel: 276-3347. Princeton Avenue, Scotch Plains, received a scholarship in the amount Several meetings have been of $600. Patricia will attend Wesleyan University and will major in held. Other members of the English, committee are Ruth Cohen LMR Caroline Caffrey, daughter of Mrs. Caroline E. Caffrey, 250 Reich 352-2545, Alice Kan- Westfield Road, Scotch Plains, was awarded a $600 scholarship. trowitz Seget, 486-8724, Helen Caroline plans to attend Penn State University and will major in Kirk Dibella, 388-3371, Janet Lawnmower Rebuilders Human Development. Nicholls von Bischoffshausen, 705 South Ave. Laurie Walsh, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Walsh, 400 354-2691, Beatrice Kravitz ^Plainfleld, N.J. 757-9432 LaGrande Avenue, Fanwood, received a $500 scholarship. Laurie will Nathanson, 731-8788. attend West Chester State College and will major in Elementary Education. Barbara Munley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Munley, 48 BLUE JTAE ELICK-CPEL Woodland Avenue, Fanwood, will be a senior at Kean College this fall. Barbara was awarded a $700 scholarship from the College Club Quality Products-Quality Dealer and is majoring in Special Education. Jacqueline O'Grady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Grady, 311 1977IUICKS! GUARANTEED USED CARS '78Q!d( Cutlaii Supreme, 10.128 miles, $5125 Warren Street, Scotch Plains, will be a sophomore at Georgetown Nice Trades-Nice Deals 78 Buiek, 9 Pass. Wagon, 9,200 miles, 15895 University this fall. Jacqueline received a $500 scholarship from the RIVIERA "'ElEGTRA 74 Buiek Le8»bre Ht,, 34,000 miles. S3B95 SERVICE / PARTS" 74 Old8 Cutlass, 4-dr., 35,175 miles, 13495 A "Mr. Goodwrinch" Special! College Club and is majoring in Government and English. LESABRE • CENTURY 74 Ford LTD Cpe.. 39,181 milei. $3285 Gwen Confalone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Confalone, 2253 REGAL , SKYLARK 77 Buiek LeSaBre, 10,000 miles, $8150, 74 Chev, Monte Carlo, 3B.900 miles. $3895 BRAKE JOB Sunrise Court, Scotch Plains, will be a sophomore at Trenton State SKYHAWK . WAGONS 73 Buiek Century Cpe., 25,401 milts, $2695 Replace All Brake Sheet 73 LeSaBfe, 4-dr., 35,412 miles, S3295 and Linings ipnoo* College this fall where she is majoring in Early Childhood. Gwen with NEW Q.M. Parts 75 Olds Cutlass, 2dr. 10,000 miles, $4395 received a scholarship from the College Club last year and was 73 Pontiao Grand Prm, 2 dr., 81,000 milei, $3295 •Drum and Rotor Machining Extra awarded $700 this year. 70 Dodge Wagon, 68,000 mllas, 11595 All Buiek Models 1968 tnru 19*8 Cnack our low coit lease plan All cafsva. Air. PS. PB. Hydra. All cars 1 y»ar Plus Sales Tan 5/15)77 — 8/30177 Christine Pisowacki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pisowacki, parts S labor guarantee. Our Service Dtpt is now open Saturdays from 9 am to 3 P'ii. 2537 Mountain Avenue, Scotch Plains, will be ajunior at Seton Hall University this fall where she is a Nursing major. Christine has won BLUE /TAR RUICK - CPEL scholarships from the College Club for the past two years and received 1750 Rt.22, Scotch PlainsUeross from Blue Star Shopping Center) 3221900 a $500 award this year. Judy Willis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eiwood Willis, 2296 Hill KEEP AN EYI OUT 5 FQRTHE-GQODGUYS Academies Test IN THE WHITE TRUCKS"!! HEY, MA — To Be Given WHAT'S FOB s> DINNER1? U.S. Senator Harrison A. Williams, Jr. (D-NJ) announced that he will sponsor a Civil Ser- int%£c: vice Examination on Friday, September 16, 1977, to assist Bud Oxux him in making his nominations to the U.S. Air Force, Military, ££i and Naval, and Merchant Marine Many Qkfi Academies for the class entering

in July, 1978, lUit OWi The Examination is open to legal residents of New Jersey, and it is a requirement for those who want to be considered as Don't let your trees-be weakened or destroyed by defoliation applicants for a nomination. In- formation concerning the Civil now to schedule your epring apraying Service Examination has been for a FREE estimate sent to those applicants who have already applied. New ap- plicants should write to Senator Williams, Room 352, Russell Office Building, Washington, D.C, 20510. "LOOK FOR THE GOOD GUYS IN THE WHITE TRUCKS" To be eligible for a nomination to a Service Academy, applicants must be at least 17 years old and have not reached their 22nd birthday by STATE CERTIFIED PESTICIDE APPLICATOR July 1, 1978. Selections for the Academies are made on the basis SPECIALIZING IN TREE SPRAYING of the Civil Service Test score, SAT scores, class rank, and ex- tra-curricular activities. Jr. Golf At "Tennis, Everyone * » AS I SEE IT.,, Ash Brook P BY CURTIS G. WAY m Enrollments are now being ac- BY DICK CHILTON H cepted for the 1977 Jr. Golf w Academy at the Ash Brook Golf +H-fa ....THE IMPRESSIVE VICTORY OF Seattle Slew in the 102nd Course, Scotch Plains, and the running of the Freakness last Saturday should finally silence all the Galloping Hill Golf Course, A few weeks ago this column featured the decline of Australian critics of this fine Kentucky bred colt. Kenilworth. The Jr. Golf tennis as its theme. Last weekend at the $40,000 Morsan Tennis I could never understand the critics of Slew. Here is a horse that is Academy is held in cooperation Classic, I had a chance to ask a top Australian play, Colin Dibley, what he felt contributed to the decline. >- undefeated, has done the job every time he was called upon yet he is with The Union County Park < labeled just an ordinary three year old. Ordinary or not, Slew wins and Commission. "The young Australian player does not have the same opportunities that Is what they pay off on. The Jr. Golf Academy will granted American juniors," asserted Dibley. "With most of the Slew is the odds on favorite to capture the Belmont Stakes on June consist of four, two-week tournaments in the United States, a promising American junior can 11th and thus become the 10th horse in history to win the Triple sessions, Tuesday through play against the best in the world without leaving his backyard!" Crown, but a speedy Sanhedrin waits in the wings to knock off Seattle Friday. Each session will include Currently a young Australian team is touring Europe with former Slew. The Slew may find the Belmont a tougher race than the eight daily lessons beginning at 1 Aussie great, Bill Bowrey as coach. Two of the most promising juniors Preakness. pm each day. Enrollment will be are Brad Drewett (who has defeated Ken Rosewall) and Charlies restricted to individuals 12 Fancutt, How good are these Aussie juniors? through 17 years of age, who are Have you noticed that although the Cincinnati Reds stumbled at the "Both Drewett and Fancutt are fine players," assured Dibley, "but Union County residents. The fee starting gate this year while their main adversaries, the Los Angeles they lack international experience." per individual for the two-week Dodgers, took off like a house afire and continue to be as hot, not one Dibley is quick to point out that the situation in Australia is session is S30, which is payable improving. "Tennis is booming, especially at the grass roots level," word has been mentioned of replacing Sparky Anderson? That's upon application. confidence in your team and your manager. said Dibley, "however the real key is the improvement of the Each individual enrolled in the Billy Martin on the other hand has been under fire almost Australian men's circuit!" academy will be required to hold continually even though his Yankees have never really been in any Once a key part of the schedule, the Australian circuit is a series of a Union County Golf Iden- serious trouble. Granted they were sluggish at the beginning and fell in tournaments culminating in the once prestigious Australian Open near tification Card which can be ob- the beginning of each calendar year. a slump. Good teams come out of slumps, the Yankees are a good tained at either of the golf cour- team, and they did. The bearers of doom were out early for him and However with the tennis schedule currently a 52 week affair, many ses. The lessons will deal with: pros are too tired by year's end to take the long journey Down Under. continue to sit on the sidelines waiting for their chance to rise again. It grip and stance; short, medium could be a long wait. Many players prefer to rest during the Christmas holidays, especially and long irons; woods; putting since many of the tournaments are on grass courts. With the exception Foor Joe Frazier of the Mets, saddled with inferior talent, and chipping; golf etiquette; and acknowledged to have a team that will go nowhere this year, has had of Wimbledon and the Australian, most major tournaments are practical application of skills. played on clay or slow synthetic surfaces. his feet held to the fire constantly. Joe isn't a favorite of the press and Class enrollment for each For someone like Dibley, who possesses ,one of the world's fastest this can't help him. He may very well become a victim of session will be limited to 16 on a serves, it has not been easy having his best playing surfaces (grass and circumstances before the season is over with popular Joe Torre first-come, first-served basis. becoming the new skipper. cement) taken out from under him. Session dates at both courses ***** "No, it hasnt't been easy adjusting," said Dibley, "yet it's made me are June 28 through July 8; July a better player." "I've become more flexible and have developed Who would have thought it? A woman driver in the 1977 Indiana- 19 through July 29; August 2 better groundstrokes." "My serve may be even better since I must polis 500. Yes, Janet Guthrie, an experienced race driver has qualified through August 12; and August concentrate more to hold it." for the 500. There had been a lot of opposition to any woman entering 16 through August 26. Dibley, a former custom's immigration officer has only been the world of what had heretofore been strictly a man's race but this 39 Equipment will be available playing professionally for six seasons. "Although I'm 32, there are 23 year old race driver-astronaut appointee is highly qualified to do battle for those who do not have their year olds playing with more professional experience," laughed Dibley, with the men and we wish her well at Indy. own. Applications should be Dibley had his best season in 1973, winning LaCosta and the Eastern What I am curious about, however, is if the traditional expression of made in person at either the Ash GrassCourts at Orange Lawn. The Easterns are no longer, now being "Gentlemen, start your engines" will be used to get the race under- Brook Golf Course, Raritan the Tennis Week Open (played on clay). Dibley has twice reached the way. Do you think they will say, "Gentlepersons, start your engines" Road, Scotch Plains, 756-0414, quarterfinals at Wimbledon. or "Gentlemen and lady, start your engines" or would you believe, or the Galloping Hill Golf Cour- "Gentlemen and Guthrie, start your engines"? se, Kenilworth Boulevard, Dibley has been adjusting to the slower surfaces though. He won a small tournament in Florence last year, beating Italian champ Adriano I am sure Janet Guthrie wouldn't care how they started it off as long Kenilworth, 686-1556. Panatta. Dibley is optimistic about his future. as she finished it with a checkered flag. "I'm in the best shape of my career and hope to be playing until I'm sailor's delight (Novice or not). Soccer league 40." F-SP YMCA Our cruise, for adults only, To Begin This week Dibley will be in Paris competing in the prestigious Windjammer will take place the weekend of French championships played on the slow red clay at the famed Stade Octobers thru 5. You will board Saturday Roland Garros. How are Dibley's chances? Cruise ship Friday evening and return "Well, I know on a given day 1 can beat any player, but for Paris Sunday afternoon. The Scotch Plains Recreation you need a good draw and lots of stamina for those best of five set The FamvQod-ScQteh Plains The complete cruise is Spring Soccer league will begin matches," YMCA Did It!! We have been available for $100 per person. Saturday with the first game at Dibley smiled and shook his head. looking high and low for a fan- There is an additional fee of Scotch Plains High field, "Honestly big servers like me or Stan (Smith) or Roscoe (Tanner), tastic Schooner to sail you away 55,00 for non-Y Members. A Kickoff is scheduled for 1 PM we've got to be lucky also. Very Lucky!" SHARP!.. Games will be played for a fantastic weekend. If you S50 deposit is required upon Instruction: every Saturday at the same time remember the tall ships, you registration. Space is limited, on There was no way I was going to let the world's fastest server get for seven weeks. For further in- might remember the "Bill of this once-in-a-llfe-time weekend, away without telling me the most common serving fault of the club formation call Scotch Plains Rights". This magnificent so sign up early. For further in- player. Said Dibley, "Weight transfer is the key to good serving, and Recreation at 322-6700 or Vivian Schooner, sailing out of formation and details concer- most player's move their weight forward too soon. They slide under Young, League Director, at 753- Newport, R.I. is 125 feet long ning the cruise, call the YMCA the shot instead of up and through it," with 16 staterooms. She is truly a at 322-7600. 7589.

Continental Motors 320 Park Avenue Plainfield, N.j.

755=5260

FIAT 131 4DOOR SEDAN LANCIA HPE ESTATE WAGON SALES - SERVICE anna PARTS See the Fabulous Flats The Intelligent Alternative FYO Senior THIS WEEK League Action The Dodgers defeated the Pirates by a score of 7 to 3. The Randy Wussler (age Dodgers nicked up 5 hits but «5 Cliffs & FSea Market people wanted for .June J8th . were granted 6 walks which 2 helped their eau.v;, Bryson In the Little League upsel of the week, the Orioles beat the Braves 6- > On Saturday, June 18, the YMCA is having a fantastic day of Culver hit a home run; Tyler 3. Jim Flauraud was the winner for the O's. Paul Bresky went 3 for 4 ••'everything Under the Sun", 10 be hsk! at our Martine Avenue Jarvis smacked a double and to help the Indians clobber the Yankees 18-6. Ray Mikell pitched a fine Facility. Crafts people and sellers are invited to buy space for 57 50' other run-producing hits were by game for the tribe. Contact the Grand Street YMCA, at 322-7600 for additional info. Eric Weeda, Steve Mee and Summer Camping Opportunities Harold Breuninger. The Pirates Joe Fischetti hurled a 2 hitter to help the White Sox outplay the Swimming, hiking, nature and hot dogs roasted over open coals picked up their runs when lead- Phillies 8-1. Bill Cessna got the only 2 hits for the Phils. The Dodgers They're all part of Summer '77 at the YMCA. The Fanwood-Scotch off man, Mitch While, was hit shut out the Yankees 5-0. John Clrincione got the only hit for the plains Y has a special activity for you, no matter what your interest. by a pitch and scored on a triple Yankees on the first pitch from Steve Zabow, the winning pitcher. Camps for pre-schoolers. Camp Weeto and WeWanchu are available by Steve Ventimiglia. Doug Dennis Natale had a super game for the Mets. He fanned 16 batters at Martine Avenue, and camps for Grade Schoolers, Summer Fun Warrington got the only other and only gave up 2 hits. He also hit his fourth home run to beat the Club Grade 1-4 available at Marline Avenue facility, and Four Seasons hit in the game for the Pirates. Indians 2-0. The Dodgers got a HR and a winning game out of Mike Outdoor Center in Lebanon, which is a beautiful countryside camp Winning pitcher was Harold Lettieri. They beat the White Sox 6-3. Ray Gipson hit his 1st homer available for grades 1-6. For further information regarding any camp, Breuninger, while Sal for the Sox. or tuition questions, call John Barclay at 322-7600, D'Agostaro was charged with Three home runs, two by winning pitcher Tom Barrett and a grand the loss. The Giants beat the slam by John Demboski, helped the Giants beat the Red Sox 7-0. Summer Membership Astros 13 to 0 behind the Beginning June 1st, our YMCA will be offering a special summer strong one-hit pitching perfor- membership. What a fantastic summer you'll have, sunning yourself manee of Mike Coleman. on our spacious poolside patio, swimming many hours away in our Coleman lost his bid for a no- beautiful pool, and exercising on one of our two platform tennis hitter in the 5th inning, giving up courts. All this can be yours for a minimum membership fee of 585 for a lone single to Danny Amorelli, a family, S60 for an adult and $38 for a youth. Stop by at our pool Keith Newell smacked a bases- From Italy facility today and just take a look! You'll be glad you did. For addi- loaded triple in the 1st inning $ 39 tional information call 889-8880. starting the Giant 7-hit attack. Rob Britton had a double and a BRUNICHIANTI 1 1974 VINTAGE 24 OZ. Memorial Day 2nd Annual 10 Mile Run single; Mike Coleman had a May 30th at 1 pm — Scotch Plains Municipal Green. AAU sanc- single; Frank Donatelli singled; tioned. Open to all ages male and female. Age groups — 19 and under, Bob Buob singled; and Larry 20-25, 26-35, 36-45, 56 and over. Awards go to first three places male Fahey singled. The Padres COCA-COLA OH and female. Call Rick Sprague, Fitness Director, or Mike Waldron, picked up 11 runs while Physical Director, at 322-7600 for further information. defeating the Reds. The Reds PEPSI-COLAmM had 4 runs on hits by John 12OZ. 09 Theater Plans — Paper Mill Playhouse — Alladin Gatens, Jimmy Gibbons, Mark The mystery of Alladin and his lamp — what excitement and fun for CANS Romano, Jeff Marshall, and 6 fo*r I your child! Sign up at the Y today for our children's trip to the Paper Brian McCauley. McCauley • WITH THIS COUPON Mill Playhouse on Saturday, June 4. Bus leaves Martine Ave. Y at picked up his first home run, 9:30 am and will return approximately 1:30 pm. Fee (transportation Owen Lynch pitched for the and ticket); S6.00 for Y member, $7.00 for non-Y member. Reds. The Padres' bats were LEEDS BOLLER MIXER TONIC-TOM COLLINS "Good News" Matinee singing with hits by John QRPERKUP - QNLYAT Take Bert Parks and Virginia Mayo and put them together in Parker, Ken Hiekman, Steve § NoPurchate • V gJAR "Good News". You will have a fun afternoon at the Paper Mill Play- Mahoney, Jim McCarthey. Mike GIN or VODKA 80 PROOF j Necsssary g LIQUORS house.'The F-SP YMCA has orchestra tickets for Thursday, June 9 at Pramuk had a double and a home run. Saturday's second FULL Vi GALLON I lxpireiMiy30,1977 2 pm. Fee: $8 for Y members and senior citizens, $9 for non-Y game, the Giants bested the members. Three is also a $3,00 fee for round-trip transportation. Pirates 9 to 4. John Jennings Leaves the Martine Avenue Y at 1 pm. Call 322-7600 for further info. $897 was the winning pitcher and also WCOBBBP Pocono Mountain White Water Rafting Trip pitched up his second home run OPEN MEMORIAL DAY MONDAY BAG of the season. Joining the Giant May 28th is the day — exciting 4-6 hour raft trip thru the Lehigh 9A.M.TILLSP.M.- River Gorge. No rafting experience necessary. Camping facilities are 9-hit spree was Rob Britton, available upon request. Open to all (children 10-15 with adults). For Larry Fahey, Kenton Couts, further information or details call Jeri Cushman at the Fanwood- Craig Wilson, and Danny Curry. Scotch Plains YMCA, 322-7600. Fee: $22 for Y members, $25 for non- The Pirates picked up runs on hits by Sal D'Agostaro, Mike Y members. „ , . D'Antuono, and Mitch White. LIQUORS • COLD BEER to keep the Dodgers from losing Mitch White went all the way on HUNDREDS OF WINE SELECTIONS Twins-Astros 10 the Cards. Diane Pedicini's the mound for the Pirates. The FROM AROUND THE WORLD Win In Minors HR broke the tie and won the Dodgers pulled out all the stops game 4-3. Blue Star Shopping Center, The Twins and Astros were getting 18 runs on 18 hits han- In another close game, ding the Astros their fourth loss. Route 22, Watchung 322-9385 among the winners in the Scotch doubles by Jennifer Leib, Jackie Plains Recreation Commission Ryan and Lori Ryan let the Minor League Saturday at Phillies to a win over the Standings as of 5/18 Farley Park. Athletics 11 = 10. The Astros stayed undefeated Four runs, in the bottom of GIANTS 4-1 through three outings, beating th the fifth inning, broke the tie DODGERS 3-1 Mets 10-5, Fine defensive play and allowed the Braves to defeat PADRES 2-1 as well as hitting did the trick. the Cardinals 6-2. A pair of METS 2-1 Kieth and Tim Lonergan had HRS, one by Karen Leguc, with PIRATES 2-2 two hits for the losers while the LuAnn Masino on base, and the REDS 1-2 Ctttt Ponttac Astros used a steady attack with other by Donna DeBello with ASTROS 0-4 everyone hitting to win thier Dina DiFrancesco on board, ac- third straight. counted for the runs. The Twins won thiur second 8- -1 over the Cubs as Joe Conzulo nil two HRS, his fourth and fif- th ol the season. Dave Wicn- •tnck and Rodney Santacross aKo hit four baggers i'oi the ••viimer.N. Chris DIDonnto, Craig Cioiuules and Mike Srniih all nil HRS fur the losers. The Dodgers dropped ihier second straight, a 6-2 defeat at WHEN YOU the hands of the Pirates, Jouy NEED.., Triano, Vern McLandish and Dave Pieson all collected two b TROPHIES hits in the win. MEDALS Athletics-Braves RIBBONS BASEBALL Tied For 1st EQUIPMENT With a record of 4-1, the SPORTING Athletics and Braves are curren- GOODS tly tied for first place in the UP TO 48 MONTHS TO PAY Scotch Plains Recreation Girls Finance full purchase price with J.D. TROPHY & SPORT SHOP CALL 752-3000 °p *°48 m°n»t» *» p°?fsp iuo|i Jr. High Softball League. Also fiod buyerl in a tie, for third place, are the 1721 E.2ndSt., Scotch Plains Phillies and Yankees. 322 7177 Kim Tryon's triple, with Karen Longjohn on base, failed Len Siejk, got the Deli moving, Montrose opened their season Soccer Clinics Offered D&R got back into the ballgame with a big hitting attack against RUSSELL 2-0 in the third scoring 3 unearned Sun Valley as they won 21-5. rfUNTER 2-1 ByYMCA's runs off a usually sure Fred's They collected 27 hits including WILLOUOHBY 0-1 i defense, It was not enough home runs by Bob Reick and MARION 0-2 though and Fred's svent on to Nick Briante. Dan O'Connell score seven more and lock up was the winning pitcher and also East Division their first win, Russ Schmidt led had three hits. POPLAR 2-1 the team with three hits while MONTROSE 2-1 newly acquired Len Siejk played Montrose's second game was SHADY LANE 1-1 a tremendous left field. D&R is against Poplar, who opened SUN VALLEY 1-2 now 1-1 and Fred's 1-0. their rain-delayed season, and The other games of the week: this time the tables were turned. D'Annunzio vs Scotchwood (to Poplar scored 4 runs in the first be played May 17 at Muir) inning with two of them driven Local Riders rained out. Janssen's vs Rossi across on Bill Newell's double. Are Winners At (to be played May 24 at Muir) Al Blom fired a three hitter to rained out. hand Montrose its initial loss, Horse Show after Montrose scored three runs Two local residents took top Standings in the first inning. Ed Colangelo honors at the Spring 4-H Union "A" Division had four hits and four RBIs County Hoofbeats Horse Show Sanguliano's& Corner Store 2-0 while Lou Jung had three hits to held at Miele's Circle M Ranch Fred's 1-0 pace the Poplar attack, Russell, in Piscataway on Sunday, May Post 209 1-1 Willoughby and Shady Lane lost 15. Rossi Funeral Home 0-1 their games to inclement In the Western Division, the D'Annunzio Bros, 0-1 weather. Grand Champion was Joanne "B" Division Trembicki, Scotch Plains, riding Janssen's 1-0 Warrior's Tomahawk. There D&R 1-1 Russell, 1976 Champs, locked was a tie for Reserve Champion Jade Isle 1-1 horns with Hunter, and with the between Nancy McKimm on Continentals 0-2 score tied 1-1 in the fifth inning, Bridgette Bar Lou and Barbara Barry's 0-2 they broke loose for a 9-1 win on Donahue on Nikki Hussey. Af- Scotchwood 0-0 the hitting and pitching of Harry ter a ride off, Nancy was declared the Reserve Champion. Photo bv Marline Studio, N Softball Shorts — Pete Marini Williams. Poplar banged out 23 In the English Division, John Barclay, Fanwood-Scotch Plains Y, Jim Geoshesan, Camp heading south to Virginia for hits including home runs by Director, and Jim McCarthy, Westfield Y, discuss registration for Memorial Day, Fred's in first in Dave Calleghan, Lou Jung, and Denise Porambo of Scotch summer soccer program, Linden League, Voget still vows Harry Wowchuk as they Plains on Winter Wine took the to crack fifteen HRS. Batting defeated Sun Valley, 22-6. Dan Grand Championship, while A clinic in soccer skills will be offered by the Fanwood-Scotch average of the week next week. Rcmler and Ed Colangelo had Mary Lou Sprowls of Rahway Plains YMCA in July, and by the Westfield YMCA in August, under three hits each while Pat Joy was Reserve Champion on River Previous Manager of the Year the direction of Jim Geoghan, Westfield High School Coach. The went 4 for 4 and 3 RBI's, The Road. Winners clinic will give each child a chance to learn soccer skills while having following night, Shady Lane Joanne, Denise and Mary fun. Films, lecture, skill contests are just some of the activities 1969 - Joe Triano, Continentals turned the tables and beat Lou, all members of the 4-H scheduled. 1970 - Joe Triano & Vin Losavio Poplar 6-1, despite the hitting of Hoofbeats, will be representing - Continentals and John's The clinic is available to boys and girls 8-12 years of age, and they Bill Eclestrom and Stan Dunn. the club at the annual State 4-H 1971 - Joe Triano & Ken Booth - may register for a one week or two week session. The Scotch Plains The league standings are as Horse Show in August at Thom- Continentals and Fred's Deli Clinic will meet at the Scotch Plains High School at 9 am and practice follows: pson Park, Jamesburg, N.J. 1972 - Ken Booth and Paul until 3 pm. They will then go to the YMCA for a swim. The Westfield DiFrancesco - Fred's and Clinic will meet at the Wesifield Y at 9 am and play until 3 pm, ending Scotch Hills with a swim. In the event of rain, the program will be held indoors. 1973 - Ken Booth, Fred's Deli Enrollment is limited, so register early at your YMCA. 1974 - Bruce Bowers, AC Labs DOG 1975 - Dave Klastava, Fred's Deli American Legion Wins 1976 - Dave Klastava & Dom OBEDIENCE In Slo Pitch Deo, Fred's and Scotch Hills Enroll Now Far Although the weatherman is not cooperating with the Scotch Plains Independant Slo Pitch League, there were some exciting games played Old Men's CLASS IN this week. Softball American Legion Post 209 won their first of the year, defeating the WESTFIELD Continentals 11-8 in a game close most of the way.'The score was 4-3 League Complete through six innings until Post 209 broke it open in the seventh with In the Fanwood Old Men's ALL five big runs. Four consecutive hits, an error and a sacrifice did the Softball League action last BREEDS Course damage to give the Continentals their second straight loss. Post 209 week, Hunter won Us second hitting standouts were Robert Blaes, Dennis Knott and Mickey straight by defeating winless N.J. DOG COLLEGE Voget, all collecting three hits. Post 209 is now 1-1. Marian, 13-5 behind the strong Sanguliano Enterprises won hitting of Scott Christiansen, "PROFESSIONAL their second straight 16-1 over Bob Buob, Fred Chemidlin and QUALITY TRAINING" 687-2393 Barry's Frame Shop in a game Dom Valenzano. completely one sided. The SMEGS machine got started early and did not stop, with everyone hitting and shutting off Barry's on defense, Barry's is St ablon winless in two tries. This is the Fanwood Corner Store re- season for T.V.& APPLIANCES mained tied for first with Service for: SMEGS with an 18-8 trouncing BLACK G.i.and Hotpoint of "B" Division Jade Isle. The Appliance Parts G.E. and Hotpoint Isle came off an upset win over CARPENTER ANTS • Regional Center Ranges, Disposers Dishwashers D'Annunzio last week but Ray In addition to being Call Rannucci ended their hopes unsightly and unsanitary, 1820 E, 2nd St, early, blasting a two-run HR in Black Ants excavate 232-4580 Scotch Plains the first inning. The second extensive galleries in wood inning proved worse, as the to serve as nesting places Corner Store scored six runs, and may cause extensive with Rannucci again hitting a damage to your home. COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY HR, this time with two men abroad. The Jade Isle could not recover and saw their record A 2 Grave Plot in drop to 1-1 while the Corner Store jumped to 2-0, BUSS Game of f he Week HILLSIDE CEMEimY In a matchup of last year's Plf>-1729 champs, "B" Division champ for a Preventive Maintenance program Woodland Ave, Plainfield biFrancesco & Ruggieri met (Located in Scotch Plains) "A" Champs Fred's Deli at MuJr. Dom Deo's Realtors came All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas off a big win over Rossi's while 756-6666 And Include Perpetual Care Fred's was rained out. Payment Terms Arranged Fred's wasted no time begin- ning the '77 campaign as they A BLISS Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 Daily scored five runs in ihe first off Saturdays 9 to 12 Tel. PI 6-1729 pitcher Ed Miller. Si4 consecu- tive hits, including a triple by , EXTERMINATOR COMPANY Division of Bliss Exterminator Company One of the Oldest & Largest sity of safe bicycle riding habits. the young rider conscious of the grades, and 8th grade and over, corrections may be made on Fanwood Plans See you June 11th at Fanwood's different phases of motion in Residents of Fanwood who faulty bicycles. Plan to have Second Annual Bicycle Rodeo! 2nd Annual riding, improving the ability of are bicycle owners are urged to lunch at the Park during the i handling a bicycle, and estab- re-register their bicycles on this Rodeo for hot dogs and soda m Bike Rodeo lishing confidence, enabling him day for the 1976-78 registration will be for sale. Watch for litera- Fanwood GAL H Finwood's Second Annual or her to drive in traffic situa- period. By town Ordinance, all ture to be delivered — door-to- i nu-vclc Rodeo, sponsored by the tions without endangering, him- Fanwood bicycles and motorized door on or about the weekend Softball 53 JUwood Public Safety self, herself or others. bicycles are to be registered with proceeding the Rodeo describing At the half-way mark in .Vdvisory Council, will take The rider will go through the the Police Department to be the rodeo skills, containing GAL's Softball season, Minor Pia«onJune 11. 1977 (rain date six skill tests, and be scored from ridden in town. The cost for this registration forms and bicycle League standings were: lunc 18) at Forest Road Park 0-10 points, depending on how two-year period is 50 cents. inspection tips. The completion WHITE SOX 4-0 P well he or she accomplishes the Registration for all bicycles is of the registration blanks will lro,n 10 am until 2 pm. The ANGELS 3-1 purpose of the rodeo is to skill, Olympic-type medals, pui- mandatory for participation in save time registering bicycles and CUBS 2-2 chascd by Fanwood Liquors, the Rodeo but those only the rodeo information will help Lrcasc awareness and pro- TWINS 1-4 will be awarded the 1st, 2nd and wishing to register their bicycles prepare the rodeo participants ri,icncy in ^e, skillful and YANKS 0-4 may do so without taking part in for ihe skills. courteous bicycle riding on the 3rd place winners in each age The contest for second place sirccis of Fanwood. The rodeo group. The age groups are: kin- the Rodeo. The day promises to be fun between the Anaels and the will consist of six skill tests and dergarten thru 2nd grade, 3rd There will be a free minor for all and will help to make our Continued On Page 32 community aware of the neces- test has the aim of making and 4th grades, 5th, 6th and 7th bicycle repair clinic so that small SAVE YOUR ENERGY improvements or repairs (a local contractor We can help you slash the fuel bills you're can help) and call or drop in to see us. No red paying right now It's as easy as a Home Improvement Loan from Lincoln Federal Sav- tape. No delays. No wasted energy here, ings. Figure out the amount you'll need for either.

INSULATION ALUMINUM SIDING insulate your attic and your side walls. It's one of Aluminum siding will critical sources of energy beautify your home as we J*l conserve energy loss.

^JE

"' „

CARPETING Wall to wall carpeting is an energy saver.

ROOFING If heat can't go through the roof, neither will heating bills.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows can pay for themselves in the savings you realize in fuel bills. Also check the weather stripping on all doors and windows. FURNACE REPAIR A more efficient furnace can cut fuel consumption.

TEMPERATURE CONTROLS New thermostats YOUR IDEAS, TOO automatically reduce Install a solar hot water nighttime indoor U heater! Modernize your temperatures. kitchen with more efficient appliances! What other energy-saving ideas are on your mind?

Around the corner,,, across the state

SAVINGS (= iLENDE mm HOCR FYO Junior League Rescue Squad Scouts Have Father And This week in FYO Junior League play, the Angles upset the To Have Son Weekend indefeated Red Sox in a grueling 15 inning contest at Forest Road, The game was originally started on Saturday, May 14 and called after 14 Health Fair innings at 2.2, Play was resumed Friday, May 20 with the Angles taking the win 3-2 on an overthrow to first base. The Mountainside Rescue H Squad takes great pleasure in announcing the surprise visit of i a mystery guest at the Health Fair they are hosting on Satur- a day, June 4, 1977, from 10 am to 4 pm at Deerfield School on Central Avenue in Mountain- side. This guest will take part in the brief opening ceremonies at 10 am and will entertain visitors to the Fair throughout the day. Some of the organizations which will be participating in the Fanwood Troop 33 scouts Jeff Murray, James Hartsing, David Fair are: Unon County Drug Petersen and Robert Knechtel get ready for the rope rescue race at the Program, National Council on 40th Colonial District Father & Son Weekend, May 21-22 at Camp Alcoholism, Union County Watchung. _^___^______^___^^ Chapter of the American Heart The Colonial Scout District held its 40th annual Father-and-Son ASsoc, Planned Parenthood of Weekend at Camp Watchung, Glen Gardner, over the May 21-22 Jack Quinn shown in the photograph with his four pitchers from Union County Area, Union weekend, sustaining a tradition that spans a generation in both the left to right - B, Kraus, C. Rupprecht, T, Callahan, and D. Kluckas. County Assoc. for Retarded ages of its participants, and in its history. Kraus and Callahan each went 6 innings, while Kluckas was on the Citizens, Medic Alert Founda- For scouts and their fathers from troops in Westfield, Scotch mound for 2 innings and Ruppecht for 1, tion, N.J, Epilepsy Assoc, Plains, Fanwood, Garwood, Watchung, and North Plainfield, the Tom Pauly doubled and had two singles. Arthur Markman and American Red Cross, Right to activity comprised two days of camping for a full program of Cliff Ruppecht each connected with one single. Life, Hemophilia Assoc, of competitive field events that matched father-and-son teams against Red Sox manager John Keating had Dave Kelly pitching for 6 Northern N.J,, Mountainside each other in scout-age groups, as well as fathers against scouts. innings, Terry Oatens for 6, Chet Butler for 2 and Mike Yarcheski for Rotary Club, Children's Spec- 1. Jim Swisher connected for 4 singles, Robby Oppman had 2, while ialized Hospital, and the Moun- Mike Yarcheski and Dave Kelly each had 1 to keep the Red Sox in the tainside Recreation Committee. game all the way to the 15th inning. From all available records, this Beltane Hearing Aid Center appears to be the longest game in FYO history! will provide free hearing tests for persons aged five and up. The Mountainside Rotary Club has arranged for free blood pressure checks under the supervision of Dr. Staub, and the Union County Technical Institute of Scotch Plains will provide blood sugar tests requiring only capil- lary punctures (fingertip punc- ture). There will be a variety of health-oriented films shown throughout the day as well. In addition, Scotch Plains, Westfield, and Mountainside Rescue Squads will have their ambulances open for public inspection, and the Mountainside Fire Dept. will also be participating. To make the event even more exciting, there will be games, free balloons for the children, At the 40th Colonial Scout District Father & Son Camporree May 21-22 at Camp Watchung, Michael Coronella, Craig Bizjak, Scout- Saturday morning the Orioles bounced backed after 2 straight and the Girl Scouts and Boy master Charles Hoeckele, and Keith Bellamy of Scotch Plains Troop defeats to beat the Twins 11-4. Chris Banner pitched 6 innings for the Scouts of Mountainside will be 111 start flint-and-steel fire building to cook a pancake. Orioles and struck out 10 batters and held the Twins to only 2 hits, selling hot dogs and soft drinks. David Cook hit a solid home run into deep left Field with 2 men on. There will also be a first aid con- John Towle tripled and doubled. Chris Brannon connected with 2 test for students in grades 4 Competition was concluded for the day with a mass tug of war in strong triples to right field. Chris Britton did a commendable job through 12. which puffing, slightly overweight fathers, pulling a bit uphill out- catching and singled. Singles were also had by Chris Bonner and David The Plainfield Chapter of the tugged an equal number of physically fit young men. Cook. Mark Ancipink caught a scorching line drive at 2nd base to halt American Red Cross will be pro- Under the experienced management of Scoutmasters Fred Egner the Twins' scoring attempt. Winning pitcher and Manager Bob viding free transportation to and William Holt of Troop 77, Westfield, a council fire Saturday night Buckwald shown in picture. Senior Citizens of Plainfield, marked the end of the first day's activities; and the weekend officially The Twins' manager Dave Ritter had Mark Robinson on the mound Fanwood and Scotch Plains who concluded with noontime parade-ground ceremonies Sunday. for 3 innings, Mike Chaillet for 2 and Larry Marsella for 1. Joe Galica otherwise could not get to the and Eric Pfeifer each had singles for the Twins. Kermit Royster made Fair, and the Westfield Chapter two great catches on long fly balls to right field. John Scherlacker also will do the same for Westfield made an outstanding play. and Mountainside residents. To In the second game Saturday, the Angles squeaked by the Tigers 6- arrange for transportation, call 5, either Westfield Chapter at RIDGE TREE SERVICE In the 3rd game, Dick Pierce's Phils continued their winning streak 232-7090 or Plainfield Chapter by downing the Braves 12 to 6. Chris Griffith fanned 12 Braves. Scott at 756-6414 no later than Wed- 322-6969 Houghton had a booming home run to left center field. Richard Meier nesday, June 1. 388 Cook Ave., Scotch Plains — A Local Fjrm and Kenny Oarby each had doubles, DePalma, Donovon, Griffith, The Mountainside Rescue Meier, and Mruczinski each had singles. Squad extends a most cordial The Red Sox dominated the Rangers 10-1 in the final game invitation to everyone, whether Complete Tree Service Saturday. Dave Kelly pitched for the Sox. Jim Swisher connected with from Mountainside or our a triple. John Best smashed three singles, while Kevin Keating had two neighboring Union County com- and Robby Opprnan had 1. munities, to come and enjoy the Fred Heinzlemann, Manager of the Rangers, had Andy Miller on festivities. There is no charge for New Hydraulic Power Sprayer the mound against the Sox. Tom DeSousa had 2 singles, Andy Miller, admission, Gordi Churchill, and Jeff Foster each had 1 single to keep the Rangers to serve you more effectively alive. Hauser On HUGE SAVINGS This year the FYO managers are again selecting a team from the Kean Board BLOCK SPRAYING - , ~-^« », -m Junior League to compete against the Little League. The game Is James J, Hauser, Scotch 3 or more familiem s scheduled to be played on Sunday, June 1 at 1:00 pm at the Little Plains Township Manager, has PACKAGE DISCOUNT League field. been appointed to the Public Below are the team standings as of 5/21/77 Administration Advisory Board Discount for Senior Citizens ' of Kean College, The Advisory w I Board assists in the development Removal • Pruning •Cabling • Spraying RED SOX 5 1 of programs and provides coor- ; Feeding - Topping PHILLIES dination between Kean College Landscape Designing & Consultant ORIOLES 3 2 curriculum and its practical ap- 4 3 plication in the field of public ANGLES WGODGHIPS TIGERS 3 3 administration. STUMP REMOVAL BRAVES 2 4 Hauser has been a guest lee- FIREWOOD -•'...CAVITY WORK 1 4 turer in Management and Finan- RANGERS Free Estimates- Fully insured , 24 Hr, Emergency Service TWINS 1 5 ce courses at Kean College for The Township Council reserves the W. 1977 Elliutt & Honk right to reject any and all bids and to X, II the succcsslul bidder fails In l«33lront Streei accept that one which in us judgement executed i'untMi.1 wilhiheTownshipol Sctuch plains, N.J., Attorneys best serves its interest Bidders are Skiilch Plains, the deposit will he Legal Notices fllE TIMES. May2fi, 1971 required to comply with the require- ictdined hy Ihe Township nf Scotch ILLS S7,hR Plains. ments of!',!, 1975,C. 127. ; LEWIS M MARKOWIT/ TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS g IOWNSHM' Ol SCOTCH PLAINS i Potential bidders may inspeii the 1 own ship Attorney Helen M.Reidy Mil It E Ol" SALE OF TOWNSHIP abme-meiiiioiu-d premises by appoint- HF.LI-N M RUDY Township Clerk UWNLD REAL PROPERTY ment wiih the I uwnship Manager or his 1 Township Clerk NOTICE TO BIDDERS THE TIMES- May 27, 1977 represemalive, Municipal Building. SEALED U1DS will be received by SorlCL n hereby given ihal ihe nir IIMES.Ma> !hi jinn-:. 1977 FEES: 19.84 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains. New the Township Council of ihe Township i.illiiamit described real properly shall IT.ES $33 I! each he iiilcrcd lor sale 10 the highest Jcrsev or Scotch Plains in the Municipal 10 Sale of Ihe properly known as l<4|i.m,irilc hiddcr Jl a public auctinn TOWNSHIPDFSC nrrii pi ,\INS Building, Park Avenue. Scotch Plains, liloiA 139, Lot 5. 182 William SIreel is i,. hi- hi-IJ m Ihe Council Chamber!., NO ncii oi-- SAIL oi- TOWNSHIP New Jersey, on June 6. 1977, at 11:30 subject nt an eleven foot wide existing A M Tor the furnishing, delivering and iuiiii.li 1'IJIHS Municipal Building. Park OWNEIJRLAI PROPLRTY SMMiuc, Scotch Plains. New Jersey, on eascmeni Sale ol property known as serviung of umrorms on a renial basis. NOTICK is hereby gn il,.n il - REVISED NOTICE FOR BIDS vw-Jnevliy. Junu 15, 1971 at 1U:OO tn u HUiwk 45, l.ot 15, 1915 Westlield Specifications to be obtained from fallowing detenhed real prnperts shall for .1 m prnailing time, uf is won ihete. Avenue is subject in a iwelve foot wide ihe office of the Director of Public be oricred for sale to thi- highest BOILER CLEANING jlt« .i« the matter can be reached: siripiobeexccpied Properly, 2445 Plainfield Avenue, BOARlJ OF EDUCATION responsible hiddcr at a public .jutnon All persims, liritis or corporations Scotch Plains, New jersey. of the Block Lot Mm, But to he held in ihe Council Chambers, wishing lo bid lor said property may do All bids must be accompanied by a SCOTCH PLAINS.FANWOOD 189 25,00 Scotch Plains Municipal lluilding. Park Kcir-Muir so at the time and place above certilied check, cashier check or bid PUBLIC SCHOOLS Asenuc. Scotch Plains, New jersey, 011 reruce (enure designated. bond in Ihe amount of 10».'» or the bid Continued On Page 35 p.irti'l being Wednesday, June 15, 1977 at 1(1.00 LtWlSM, MARKOWI1Z submitted. a.m. prevailing time, or as soun there- Township Attorney after as the matter can be reached; HHLENM.REIDY ^liuurv sewer Siren Lot Township Clerk citcmcni) 182 William Street 139 THE TIMES May 2«& June 2, 1977 Paul K, Koenig 5 1.500.00 :]] Richmond 189 10 (Subject to 11" already FEES:J39.12e«h Slteet existing easement) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Miites and bounds descriptions of 2354 Richmond Streei IJ7 6 DISPENSING OPTICIAN each properly are en file in the office of ESTATE OF SHIPLEY THOMAS, 2362 Waldheim Avenue 67 ihe Township Engineer and Township 194 Deceased OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED (formerly known as fa« Assessor, Municipal Building, Pursuant to the order of MARY C. 2366,2362,2358 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains. New KANANE, Surrogate of the County of Classes Fitted Broken Lenses Duplicated Waldheim Avenue, Jcrtey. Jnd are available for inipetlion. Union, made On the 20 day of May Block 194, Lois MA, 322-8911 A D , 1977, upon the application of Ihe The Following terms and conditions 67 and 61) apply to each of the two above men- undersigned, as Executors of the estate 419 Park Ave., Scotch Plains nuned parcels of real estate: 2)50 Waldheim Avenue 194 M nf said deceased, notice is hereby given I Ten percent (10%) of the bid by Ull Webb Street 321 39 to the creditors of said deceased to Hours: Daily 9 to 5 Thuri9toB Sat. 9 to 12 ciih or tertified check made payable to itormerly known as exhibit to the subicribers under oath or ihe Township of Scotch Plains ai Mie 1511.1519,1527,1535 affirmation their claims and demands iimi- of the bid and the balance in cash Webb St., Block against the estate of said deceased or hy ccrnfied check on delivery of dwd 321. Lots 39, 40, 41 wnhin six months from the date of said order, or they will be forever barred mihin thirty (30) days of acceptance of and 43) Irom prosecuting or recovering the iht* hid 1915 Weslfield Avenue 45 15 same against the subscriber. 1 Minimum bid must be in amount Metes and bounds descriptions on JohnD Thomas and United miied above. each property (including a metes and National Bank of Plainfield, 3 The Township Council reserves the bounds description of the eleven foot N.J., Executors ntihi itt accept the highest bid or reject easement fur 182 William StreeU and a am and all bids as it deems fit and in 12 tool strip of land in be exeepted ilis IKM interest of the Township. Vast Variety l"rum 1915 Westficld Avenue are on file Serving Satisfied Cuitomers 4 Property is sold subject to all in the office of the Township Engineer Since 1939 ordinances of the Township of Scotch and Township Tax Assessor, Municipal SPECIALIZING IN Plains, including but not limited to the Building, Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, /nnmg Ordinance, New jersey, and are available for OLD FASHION CUSTOM CUTS 5. All sales are to be made subject to inspection. and PERSONALIZED SERVICE Mich siaie of fJcts as an accurate survey The following terms and conditions may Unclose, Zoning Ordinance, easc- apply to each of the si\ above men. mtnls, conditions, covenants and honed parcels Of real estate. resincuon'i of record or otherwise. 1. Ten percent (I0**ii) Of the bid by (PRIME; 6. Conveyance shall be by Bargain cash or certified cheek made payable to jnd Sale Deed, the Township of Scotch Plains at the 7 New Jersey Transfer Tax shall be tune of the bid and the balance in cash We Cater to For all your paid by ihe purchaser, or by certified check on delivery of deed Home Freezers Printing Requirements » The Township Council shall accept wiihin thirty (30) days of acceptance of "' reject all bids by no later than the the bid. teionj public meeting after the public 2. The Township Council reserves the Call 322-1710 jj.iu'n. lo »ii, by no laier than July JOHN'S MEAT right to accept the highest bid or rejeci if, 1477 any and all bids as it deems fit and in f. If ihe successful bidder fails to the best interest of the Township. MARKET iu-cuie a contract with the Township of Property is sold subject to all Smith Plains, the deposit ail! be MPT Printing ordinances of the Township of Scotch 389 Park Ave., Scotch Plains H-tjuit-d by the Township of Scotch plains, including but not limited to the 322-7128 I'lains. Zoning Ordinance. 517Terrlii Rd,, Plainfield 10 I'oicntial bidders may inspect the 4. All sales are to be made subject to Open til 6 PM. Free Delivery afriHe^mentioned premises by such stale of facts as an accurate survev JOHN & VINNIE LQSAVIO, PROPS. appointment with ihe Tounship mav disclose. Zoning Ordinance. Maiugcr nr his rcprcentative. Munici- easement1,, conditions, covenants and pal liuilJinj, Park Avenue, Scotch restrictions ot record or otherwise, Plains, Ncvt Jcrscv. 5. Conveyance shall be by Bargain 11 fht- parcel known a>, Block 189, and Sale Deed. I oi 4A is entirely within an existing 6. New jersey Transfer Tax shall be unitary sewer easement and property is s paid by the purchaser. "ld in this "condition." 7.1 he Township Council shall accept All persons, firms or corporations Kitchen Aide Special or reject all bids by no later than the «»hmgio bid for said properly may do d second public meeting after Ihe public "•" > the time and place above auction,! o ml, hy no later than July ill-signaled. FEATURES: School Lunch Menus 7 push button cycles plus Printed below is a listing of "Type A" school lunches which will be available in the future In the cafeterias at the two junior energy saver high schools and the senior high. "Type A" lunches cost 50 tents each and meet government-dictated nutritional require- merits. The menus are subject to emergency changes. • 9-positlon upper rack and In addition to the foods listed, each "Type A" lunch also Flex-O-Dividers Includes dally some form of starch (either a homemade roll and butter, pizza shell, or submarine roll), '/i pint of white or choco- late milk, an occasional accompaniment such as pickle chips, catsup, parmesan cheese, mayonnaise, etc. Automatic rinse agent dispenser

Monday School Closed May 30 Memorial Day • Small items basket and big Tuesday Meat Balls/Roll or Chicken Rice Soup silverware basket May 31 Salami/Lettuce Sand. French Fries Green Beans Stainless steel trim strips Vegetable Soup Wed, Assorted Sandwiches: Cole Slaw June 1 Roast Beef Fruit/Cooky Turkey Clam Chowder Soup Thursday Macaroni/Meat Sauce or Tossed Salad SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ June 2 Ham & Cheese Sand. Orange Juice Home Made Soup Friday Assorted Subs: Fruit June3 Tuna-Italian Strawberry Pudding SCOTCH PLAINS Turkey - Ham/Cheese

Peanut butter and jelly sandwich available every day, Spccia. salad plate includes: Meat/Cheese or fish or egg - lnnt - vege- APPLIANCE CENTER table, plus roll and butter, and milk — 50 cents. Lunch tickets 437 Park Ave., Scotch PEains sold every Friday during lunch periods. 10 lunches tor S-4.M) instead of 55.00. Prices: student lunch - 50 cents; student milk - S (Across tr>e street from Police Station) cents; skim milk - 5 cents; teacher lunch - 80 cents; teacher milk - Plenty of Parking in r«ar 12 cents. Menus subject to emergency change. The week continued busy for the Cubs, In a third game they played the Yanks. Hits by Laura "SLEEPY HOLLOW" REAL ESTATE Beth Fancy and Alean Terry helped the Cubs to their first win fielding like pros. The Cubs' of the week. The Yanks' pitcher, G.A.L. Tracy Johnson, played very well Continued From Page 29 Nina Evi at short right made good stops and plays to 1st, and for their side and Jennifer Cubs was a well-played and 2nd baseman Karen Kraus' field- Wrubel made two excellent hits. exciting game, which the Angels ing helped to make this a great won 3-2. jeannie Scarinci hit in game, one of the best the Cubs The Major League record at the winning run and Kelly Lies have played. The White Sox mid-season showed: hit two singles und two doubles. went on to score in the 7th ORIOLES 4-0 After scoring two runs in the 2nd inning, winning 2-0. SVhiic Sox METS 2=2 inning the Angels were held at catcher Jenny Kammerer did a BRAVES 2-2 bay until the bottom of the 6th, very nice job, catching a pop-up PIRATES 1-3 thanks to good heads-up fielding and hitting two singles, and SENATORS 1-3 by the Cubs and a catch by 3rd Janet Mee, rightfielder singled baseman Jill Lojewski, A good and scored the winning run. Last week the Mets defeated hit and some excellent base The victory of the Angels over the Braves 11-6, with Lisa v ">.~* running by Margaret Koralis had the Twins gave the Angels their brought the Cubs their first run. second win of the week, 10-3 Muller und Paulette Gibbs On the following day the Cubs with Susan Marquardt hitting a making good plays. For the met the first-place White Sox, single and a triple and Susan Mets, Cay Whittington hit a Charming colonial In top Plainfield area featuring This was a game to test the Findley also hitting well. The home run and Peggy Schuler was large living room with random width oak pegged nerves, going into extra innings, Twins* Carrie Foskey made an outstanding as 2nd baseman and floors and fireplace, formal dining room, new The score was still 0-0 in the 6th outstanding catch and Laura also at bat. up-to-the-minute kitchen and new appliances plus inning, thanks to both teams Zwicky an outstanding hit. ample dining area. 3 well proportioned bedrooms The Orioles defeated the (master king size) plus tile bath. Partially finished Braves. Orioles Carolyn Brown Rec. Room — move-in condition. it NEW NEW and Cheryl Knight played well. $52,900 Anne Marie Fischer and Jill Custom Built Bajus put in good work for the Braves,

The Senator won their game Members! Westlield Board of Heollori Eomefssi Beard si Realtors against the Pirates 13-12, W 1 Plainfleid MJ..S. Nancey Pearce and Kim Browne were hitting weel and were big 1 assets for the Senators. Active I PETERsnnRinoiE HcEncv fielding for the Pirates was put in by Karen Makolaijcik and Realtor' 350 PARK AVI, SCOTCH PL AI PIS Sandy Howard. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SPECIALISTS

Builder putting the finishing touches on this custom built 4 Bedroom home. Situated on a dead end cul-de-sac this beauty offers first floor Family room w/brick raised hearth fireplace, 2Vi baths, 2 car garage, only $64,900 DiFRANCESCO SCOTCH PLAINS 322-9102 & RUGGIERI,INC. 356 PARK AVENUE — REALTORS— 429 PARK AVE SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY 07078 Paul DiFrancesco, Jr. Mauro J. Ruggieri George Ruskan AnneMone Frank Messina Joyce Dolan Tom Platt BNIDeFranee Renate Gravers 322-7262 WESTFIiLD SCOTCH PLAINS SCOTCH PLAINS Sunlit gardens, elegantly Enjoy a choice Vi acre proper- Revel in the luxury of central carved woodwork, & half ty, 301 inground pool, 25' flag- air with this 3-bedroom beauty HOMES for LIVING timbers capture the charm of a stone patio, plus 3 big bed- or just enjoy cook outs In the past era. 6 bedrooms, 3Vi rooms, llvingroom fireplace, gorgeous fenced yard with baths, brick fireplace, den, panelled den all for $71,500. brick barbeque! $59,500 AUTHENTIC FARMHOUSE modernized yet screened porch. A masterpiece retaining its original charm. Some features are 4 at $112,000. bedrooms, 2Vz baths, panelled modern kitchen w/exposed beams. Spacious grounds. Many | extras. Westf ield. $94,900, WHY-GAMBLE? i CONVENIENT to schools & transportation yet on HEDDEN HOMES ! a quiet street, this sparkling cape offers 4 bed- HAVE A I rooms, 2 baths, large kitchen. Fanwood. $55,900 WARRANTY! SCOTCH PLAINS SCOTCH PLAINS Surrounded by flowering pink Near excellent schools & in an !STARTER COLONIAL conveniently located, offer- dogwood, forsythia, & lilac easy commuting area, this bushes, this beauty has 3 big comfortable home has 3 bed- llng 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, eat-in bedrooms, central air & lots of rooms, big livlngroom, fire- kitchen, Westf ield. $42,900. easy living for $49,900. place, TV room, large kitchen & garage! $46,900 ! ATTRACTIVELY MAINTAINED colonial on friendly street offering 3 bedrooms, living room w/bullt in bookcases, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen. Fanwood. $53,900. Member; National "Homes (or Living" Network and 2 Multiple Listing Services

SCOTCH PLAINS Just $35,500! MOUNTAINSIDE Just married? Retiring? This Beautifully located & ready for Throw your cares away & 1 spend this summer lounging by doll house Is ideal with a 26 summer with central air, a 36' LOVE, INC. your 40' Inground pool, 2 rec room, carpeted livlngroom Inground pool, raised patio cabanas, & gas grill all on a pri- & 2 bright & airy bedrooms all with barbecue plus 3 bed- vate 1 acre property!! $137,500 in a lovely, quiet residential rooms, slate fireplace & ir * ft ft ft neighborhood! paneled family room! $92,600

MB Park AM,, Scotch Plains 18BFim St., Wtitfleld MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICiS OF: Westf ield, Scotch Plains, Summit areas -6666 Somerset, Huntardon, Morris and Warren Gountias Friedrichs Reports Record GREENBROOK MTS. $76,900 Colonial Bl-level on acre, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, modern X First Quarter kitchen, large rooms, rec room, centra! air conditioning, m carpeting, 2 car garage, and many, many extras. H S m Hank Friedrichs, President of PISCATAWAY $67,000 m H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC.. 4 bedroom colonial cape, brick front fireplace, 2 baths, lot 100' > REALTORS, with Gallery of by 175' (a show place). Homes offices in Westfield, l-'amvood und Warren reported SCOTCH PLAINS (Brick & Marble) that rual esiaie activity for the Ki quaner of 1977 was 23 $65-000 piM.eii! IHLT the same period in 3 bedroom colonial cape, 2Vi baths, rec room, porch, garage iy~h. He aKu noted tluii this Immediate occupancy. Mari.;i was the seeond bust BUILDING LOT nuiiuli ever in ihu history ot the hum r.w flea to right). Paul [>iH ancesco, f-

Mahogany din. rm. table, 5 UNION ICHJN I <) , NllW Jl RSKY leaves, server, buffet, $250. NIlllU. INIIhRUIYlilVIIN lh.it. 233-5320. j»26 sealed bids till hi; received by Ihc Board nl 1 dueation ol ihe Voieh Special Services Baldwin spinal $700;•orien- Plains-! jnwnod Public Schools, Umnn tal hand carved chest S500; Counts, New Jersey hit I solid maple bedrm, $175; (I) Uciiunil Healing Syslem Hollers in .III schools and locations in Ihe blue green loveseat w/slip. Smith Plams-fanwood School System, covers $100. Ail exc. cond. together nnh all work uuidenljl Afghans $15 & up. After 3, iherein, 111 accordance with ihc require- 233-8441. 5/26 menu nl ihe reused specilicalions prepared by ihc Scotch Plains- HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING r.in*iiinl I'lihln. Schools. Scoich STATE FARM 22" Mignavox color TV, Plains. N J, METAL DUCTS • HUMIDIFICATION exc. cond,, walnut cabinet Hid', fur !he Ibmt will be received by S175.322.8542. 5/26 Ihc Hoard nf LducslmH in Ihe Central AJminislr.uion OffiLC. Jfijl) IMdilifield Hammond T BBS organ and Ascnue. Scuuh I'ldins, N.J, U7076 jl B !)() p in, prevailing lung un lliursdjs Leslie 710, 2 yrs. old, show- June 9,1917 INSURANCE room condition, $2450. 233- I he r^teipl and opening nl hid^ is 233-5330 6059. S/28 Hubieet lo ihe proper quahtigation ol" the bidder, in aLtrordancc vwlh Ihe l*re. ROBERT DEWYNGAERT 817 JERUSALEM ROAD, SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 07076 Ouahficalion Law and the regubtinns Antiqued din. rm. table and as adopted by the Stale Board ol 141 SOUTH AVE, hutch, $100 or best offer. Education, Properly executed form FANWOOD, N.J. 07023 654-3081. 5/26 must be submitted in a separately sealed IUS. 322-4373 envelope enclosed with the Proposal, RES, 233-5B28 Radio Spcufic-ations, Form of Hid and Flat utility trailer, exc. done. SUts Firm Mutual Automobile Spmgue CtHHrdtt and Hnnd tor the proposed w/2 extra tires. 11 ft. long & work arc an file in Ihe Office of Ihe InsurincsCo. Stilt Firm Lilt Intunnce Co. Scoich Plains- Fanwood Public Repair TREE & SHRUB 6 ft wide, $500. 232-1442. Stata Farm Fire and Ciiuilty Co, Schools. 2630 Plainficld Avenue, 5/26 Home Oflicii: Bloomlngion, Illinois CARE Scoich Plains, N.J, and may be Station Radio inspected by prospective bidders during HYDRAULIC office hours T.V.& Appliances Ilids must be made upon ihc pr jposal 1820 E. Second St. • SPRAYING Fully Insured lorms in the manner designated, Scotch Plains, N.J. employment address nl the bidder and work bid upon on ihe outside, and musl be TERMITE CONTROL INC. 232.4860 322-6036 accompanied by a certified check, After 6P-M. wanted cashier's check or bid bond drawn lo Free istimatts the order of Ihe Board of Education for Printed Specifications LIFE, HEALTH, GROUP Rick & Jeff Spracjua not less than len percent UQfs) of the Unmarked Cars INSURANCE, ANNUITIES, Lawn Cutting • reasonable. amount or the Llasc Bid, bul in no case Past Control PENSION PLANS Call David at 322.5077. nc/tf in excess nl S2U,(Jt)i>00 and musl be Housework got you down? All Work Done To delnered at the above place on or • Central Cleaning berore the hour named Copies of Ihe VA & FHA Specifications JOSEPH I. • Steam E«lfjciion Carpal Cleaning Lawn cutting or other odd • Floor Wiling & Stripping proposal fnrms will be rurmshed upon FOR SERVICE CALL LA BRACIO • Window Cleaning ]obs wanted. Call Kirk at application to the Owner. 322-6288 • Carpet & Uphoisitry Srnmooomg 889.4922. nc/tf No Hid may be withdrawn for a FlILOUNDiBWRlTER domesticate . period ol thirty (30) days alter the date Ras, 331 Canter St., Elizabeth, N J. FREE set for Ihe opening thereof. (201)353.7519 ESTIMATE 549.0258 INSURED^ Young college man, 19, The right is reserved to reject any or available for any ]ob begin all bids nr to waive informality in the NIWYORKUPl on June 1.889-8043 nc/tf bidding if it is m the interest of the R.C. Paving Co. INSURANCE CO. Hoard of Education to do so, 10 Parsonage Bd., Edison, N.J. RAYMOND E. Mature, responsible, honor BY ORDFR OF THE BOARD OF Driveways 201.294.5300 EDUCATION OF THE SCOTCH WHEELER student seeKing baby PLAINS-FANWOOD PUBLIC Patios, Itc, sitting in this area or will SCHOOLS. UNION COUNTY, Free Estimates PRiSCRIPTiON travel to shore area as NEW JERSEY Frank E, Hicks, Acting Secretary OPTICIAN mother's helper. Call Meryl THt TIMES: May 16,1977 Ron 322-2093 J 5512 Perison at 382-7623 or FEES: 126.81 CARPET Carl 233-3182 382.8985, nc/tf DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30 Dependable • Fully Insured SERVICE THURSDAYS 9 T*O 9 NOTICE TO BIDDER INSTALLATIONS High school girl desires 110 CENTRAL AVE WlSTFlELD Sealed bids will be received by the REPAIRS work as a house cleaner or Secretary of ihe Scotch Plains- BURNS•STEPS•CLEANING babysitter. Scotch Piains- Fanwood Board of Education at ihe Administrative Orfices, J630 Plainfield SHOPAT HOME Complete Panwood area preferred. FREE ESTIMATES Call Karen at 654-3898. Avenue, Scoich Plains, Ne* Jersey, JANITORIAL Thursday, June 9. 1977, at 1:00 P.M., fLECTRICAL WATER & FIRE DAMAGED SERVICE nc/tf prevailing time, at which time bids will Uc.rV.435B CONTRACTOR CARPETS be pubhc-ly opened and read aloud for- Extracted • Cleaned - Deodorized Office Buildings, Banks, Mineggraph and Duplicating Supplies Local college student is in- 100 AMP HAROLD STEINER Factories, Homes, Schools terested in doing odd jobs, Specifications may be obtained by W. P. Contractors especially landscaping and making application at the office of the ELECTRICAL SERVICi 241-7070 Secretary. lawn cutting. Experienced. FROM $150 757-B272 The Board reserves ihe right lo reject Floor Wixing, Rug Shampooing Call Steve at 654-5362 any- any or all bids and to waive immaterial 889-4076 time, nc/tf informalities. Complete Frank E Hicks, Acting Secretary Frank J. Festa, jr., Prei. Scoith Plains CLEAN/NO SERVICE Scoich Plains.Fanwood Teenage girl would like Job Board of Education for now & summer. Baby- THE TIMES May 26,1977 r-EES:$7.6i CALDORA J, and D. sitter and odd Jobs in 5,P. or VINCO ELECTRIC Automotive Parts iLECfRlCAL CONTRACTOR Fanwood. 322-8281, after 8 TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS & pm. nc/tj BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT 1822 E. Second St. At a regular meeting or ihe Board or Scotch Plains Adjustment of the Township ol Scotch CALDORA House Painting, very rea- Plains, held May 19, 1V77, the follow, Genuine, Quality Parts sonable rates. Call James in^ decisions were rendered, GENERAL CONTRACTOR FREE EXPERT ADVICE Hughes. 889-4436. nc/tf Granted temporary permission ui Mason • Plaster • Cement Open 7 days a week Feme Siner, 1161 Terrill Rd , Scoich Brick & Stone Work 16 year old boy desires any Plains, N.J., to continue io use two ASPHALT DRIVES Sun. 9-5 work — part-time now, full- rooms in her home for the sale of paini- AD2-7270 AD2.837I 322-5630 ings. and sculpture on Lot 5, Block 31 j, 149 Elmer St.. Westfield time after June. Call 1161 Ternll Rd,, Scotch Plains, R-l 322-6852. nc/tf residence /one, in accordance with Sec non 1264s of the zoning ordinance, Local college student is in- liranicd the appeal ol Dyn Pellicone, terested in doing odd jobs, 11)60 Mountain ase,, Scoich Plains, OVERHEAD Don't spend your time especially landscaping and N j., lor permission in enlarge and entlosii an costing porch in make a Invest it. lawn work. Experienced. Re- DOORS bedroom un Lot 28, Block 84, KW) ferences. Call Steve at Mountain An- . Scotch Plains, R.JA 889-5677 688-2622 Have your home 654-3898. nc/tf /one. contrary lo Secnon 126-32 A(3i Call B. Hohn ol the zoning ordinance. painted by Granted temporary permission to HILLSIDE DOOR CO. Michael Dillon 2 experienced painters for Blaise Mineu, 2IJ6 Maple View Coufi, Radio Controlled Doors Scotch Plains, N.J., to sell Truiis and Repairs: Commercial NOW quality residential work. vegeiahles on Lots 45 and 45, Block 69, & Residential Will under sell all profes- 1944.1950 Wesilicld Ave , Scoich New Overhead Doors Free istimates sionai competitors. Call Plains. B-l business /one, in accord- of all Types 322-4418 ance with Section I26-2S ol" the zoning 889-1990. nc/6/9 173 TiUolson Rd., Fo. OHics ordinance Granted the appeal ol William Jones, 2102 Ciamble Road, Scoich Plains, N J,, for permission io subdivide Loi Young's TRIE & SHRUBBERY COME 18, Block IKS, into two lots and erect wanted two houses on the resulting lois, locaii-d SERVICE at I'Uinfield .We. and Hamiette Place, MUSIC CENTER • Pruning ABOARD Artists and Fine Craftsmen Scotch Plains, R-3 residence /one, con- New pianos, consoles, & spinets -V; .1 NJV.1I fuswvist wary io Sec-uon 126-15A columns 3. 4, • Planting built to my specitications in ihe RiMdy Marine" Wanted! Scotch Plains-Fan- and 7A; all under paragraph C. ol ihe • Removal ProMfJ'" r'UUF acllVI' wood Arts Association • /oiling ordinance. Grands rebuilt for customers duty loi irnminq is • Fully Insured short bul Ilififnulh Annual out-door artists and The files pertaining t« these appeals and for sale are in the ol lice ol Ihe Board ol Adjusi- • Any Job Accepted Craftsmen Show and Sale • 442W, FRONT ST menl, 430 Park Ave., Scoich Plains, 757-1932 Fanwood Railroad Station, N J., and are available tor public PLAINFIELD North Ave., Fanwood. June inspection during regular office hours 755-1120 Keven Kohler Member o( SOU t»41 HfJOfJ 18 - 10am-5pm, Raindate Is Frances R Anderson, Secretary A.A.S. Plant Science June 25. Applications: To the Board or Adjustment Piano Technicians Guild THETlMl-S:May26. 1977 322-5281,889-5146. 5/26 FEES:S18.00 U P U X \fi

NOW AT DOM'S! ALL MODELS. FOR SALE TOYOTA NOW AT DOM'S! SHORTAGES PREDICTED! Recent increases in gasoline priets mi fear at further price increases to come have doubled our new car sties volume! Buy now at Dom's $2776 price, get 49 MPG and your choice of colon while supply lasts!

97?% TOYOTA - X COROLLA!^ NOW AT DOM S!

Got Dom's 4-SPEED Price on . 4-CYLINDER COUPES! . CEUCAS! Mew 2-Dr., M/S, M/Oisc Brakes, Hi- Back Buckets, itc, 49 MPG High- way, 36 MPG City, List $2910, 1 .CORONAS! in stock. Dozens in stock with popular optional equipment! (excludes tan . PICK-UPS! & M.V.) . LAMDCRUISERS 56 PER MONTH! f A iuy with ns caih dawn OK make |uit 48 month- Huge Selection! ly pym'u. w/*776 down. APR 12.68, deferred payment %261S.88, amount of lean 93,000! (e«- ctudai tax and Iwente fee) Dom's is a Toyota Quality Dealer

win H.li pFMtaievt Award • , [Award Winner! &On* Aih»f»wm*»y,I.*.l

loSlS — COMISIiTHH NO CASH. . . WE SAID "NO CASH" AUATTOY^TAVILLil- jr ipeciolly-troined Finance & Iniurance Regardless where in New jeney, MrmiyWo. CeunMlort (who art not tar or imurance nia, Stnten island or New York you live, salesmen) ore in premiiat & available by regardless of what credit problemi yeu'vl J BRAND NEW 1977 phone or in person to advise you. We'll make hod in the post, if you're 18, hove a job & it Nly foF you to flnanM any new or used ear quolify call for credit OK right en the teit- MAZDA GUI on premise! this week! phone in a matter of minute*! Vou-vo i»n "*m an TV . . Moida'i now 3-door HaKhbwk thofi treoiod a Mntslton in | Jspsn, now at Dsm'il Flim Inglntg , ntnnt BtK hnkM, «VS, 4-Sp. TAKE UP TO 60 LONG MONTHS TO PAY! SnKfcmiankiK TrimTrsni., , — ' ------IiV... ilMUfall •—, Ip kn, d 43 Jmp. il-valt unary, «S MM HlahaBy, 35 KWO 6*j, lilt UO3i,1 In I*. (Iidurfn Hi Sid Mm If), «2976! FACTORY (Mry Inlln* m°d'1 ln **wk M""!108 • • w»« • $600 FB«tQry l*liiit« ploi an addMsnal ilOO 111 nv 600 Bgbofs dJFSct fr#nl Pont'! rt§flfdlsif of tns

76TOYOTA *3590! i '73RANCHERO! T 76BU1CKREGAL! f 74CHIVY »3i90! T 74TOYOTA S2190! Corolla 4 Poor, 4-Cylindtr, Automatic. Ford Ranchfro w/Camper Cap, V/B, Au- Sillier, V/l, Automidc, P/S, P/B, Air Camira, V/B; Aulomitic, t>/S, P/i, Air Corolla. 2-DMf, 4Cylindff, Auto., M/S, Pinto Run-Abaut, (.Cylinder, Automai- M/S, M/B, AM Rid,o, Air Cond, 16,. to., P/S, P/B, 40,017 miles. Cend., AM Radio, iB,44| milti. Cond,, Tan, 49,029 miles. M/B, AM/FM Radio, 19,369 milii ic. AM Radie, M/S, M/B, 68,853 miles S52 milfi, $ 1890! I 75 CADILLAC *5590! I '72 MAViRICK*2190S 4-Oeor Sedan, 6-Cylindtr, Auto,, 76 DODGE '4390! '610' Station Wagon, 6-Cyl.•I.., Automat- I CoupCo.ioce DtVilleft-Ville., Blue, V/B., Auto., P/SP/S,. I 4 Dmr Sedan. 6-Cvhndtr, Auto,, AM ic, M/S, M/B, Air Cond,. AM Radio, P/B, Cruiit Control, Air Cond., Sttrto, Radio, M/S, M/B, 11,786 l »»Pin 'SE', 4-DOOF, S<>l., Auto,, P/S, 2890! $4990! 78,098 miles' Full Power! 58,832 miles. P/i, 19,371 miUi DOZENS Of PKK-UPS, DOZENS OF SPORTY 2-DOOR VANS OF ALL MAUSI _HPTP'S — AU MAKES!^

TAKE OVER THE 74 MAVERICK *2390! 76 CORDOBA ** CADILLACS T TOYOTAS WAGONS Blue 4-Doar Hdlp., Vinyl Rool, 6<*lindtr,- Auto., P/S, M/B. Ait Cond., AM Rioio, 59,- Cold w/Vin»l Roof, V/B, Auto., P/S, P/B, Air PAYMENTS! & OTHER LUXURY CARS! & OTHER ECONOMY CARS) & SPECIALTY VEHICLES! SlS miles. Cond., 15,231 milei, If you'rt inMrMtd In taking ov.r tti« Dem's is the place to comparison Wi get lets of lite-modtl leonomy Cars Lots of the folks out here in the suburbs mqntrily payitKfrh sn a latMUxbl ut*J lode in Station Wagons it Dom's, Shop 74 MAZDA P/U *1890I isr (S«*F 100 vttildM Is chseM ffwn) iritrH shop if you're looking for a Cadillac in trade en out new Toyotas every week! '74 CHiVY ^3190! 4'Sptid Pick-Up Truck, Rotary Engine, M/S, Coupe DeVille, Sedan DeVillt, Shop ui for Corollas, Coronas, Celicts, us for Country Squires, Impala Wagons, HUE Malibu 2-Dr. Mdtp., Auto.. P/S, M/B, AM/FM Radio. 52,873 mile! sul a down poymtnt, call Dom'i nSrl ink Brougham, Eldorado, Electra Dtttuns of all kinds, Mazdas, Pintos, Vista Cruisers, Estate Wagons, etc. P/B, S-Cyl., W/W, Whiel Co»«r, Lyittf. for info. 11 "215 , Toronado, Mark IV or Mark Mavericks, Mustanp, Novas, Chf You'll also find rows of Sports Cart, sialli. Finish. 76,298 mi I V, Continental Town Car, ttc. wllei, Busters, Darts, Colts, Astres, Vans, Pick-Ups, Campers, Customized VANS! 1971THWWH1 111 VfflKUS Scamps, etc, Vans of ill makes, Landcruisers, even a Woitfy can, but Mm* Kdcupi ond Voni D0ZIMS FOR SALE! Dune Buggy! 73 ELDORADO *5490! VANS! I an o.ailoW*. Call from f A.M. to 10 P.M. HNS FOR SALE! Cadillac Convtrtiblt, V/8, Auto., P/S, P/B, ra |il a camplm lining of maddl In «tor- Air Cond., Cruiit Control, AM/FM Slireo, [ ag« at our Bl. 13 Highway (otilrry. >ZEN$ FOR SALE! Loaded1 38,721 miles. Chen's, 0 ete. Hup Mlttfion! 1M4 fin.uncing on inj on«! Free tnt- UIFWnUMSKaUKTsMr.ini drinl! Prk« excludo Ta,«liM,VJ 756-5300

Urpsi Showroom K on the Cast Const! 1 i»"3*Slra *

UIIDC Nt 2 Giant Facilities both jldii (I HI. « OPEN 9 AM,