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SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD

VOLUME 25 NUMBER 50 SCOTCH PLAINS • FANWOOD, N.J. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1977 20 CENTS ere Comes Santa Conraii Found Parents Seek Guilty In Retention Of School Not Once, But Twice Fanwood Court Approximately 35 people, 25 of them parents of LaGrande school, conveyed strong opposition to a closing of LaGrande Children of Fanwood, Conraii, the rail system School, at a public input session held by the Board of we're about to let you in on a serving Fanwood-Scotch Education on Monday. The board plans to act tonight on giant secret. The great man Plains commuters, has been closing of a facility in the school district. The Board has himself — Santa Claus — found guilty in Fanwood received a report from an Ad Hoc Citizens Committee which must have heard some Municipal Court on charges studied facility closing, with a recommendation to close the awfully good reports about of permitting dirty and lit- Administration Building at Muir School, and an accom- you kids! Guess what he has tered conditions along the panying suggestion to close I.aGranrit»._ ^- decided to do? He plans to railroad property, There have take time out from his early- Betty Swisher of Fanwood mendation, "with a minority been suggestions of har- evening sled-packing to visit asked why the Board would report if need be." boring of rodents, from the Fanwood early on Christmas consider closing LaGrande "Has anyone consulted the Fanwood Board of Health, Eve, and he'll be cheeking in, when the majority report children?" asked Les Rubin. not once, but twice! Judge Melvin Whitkin has from the Committee He challenged that, in in- given the railroad a week to suggested Muir. Philip terests of economics, children Yes, siree, Mr. Claus will submit a basic cleanup Labasi of Scotch Plains took are shuffled around without a be out scouting, peeking in schedule to Board of Health issue with the focus placed school identity. Rubin also windows, looking in doors, officials, before aentenehvf,. upon the minority report. voiced concern that there and watching to see,who's A fine of up to $500 per da; The official position of the would be no school identity naughty or nice, early in the is possible under Fanwood majority favors Muir closing, for Fanwood if the only evening. You can't miss him. law. he said, but Board statements school in that community He'll be Very VUible, In fact, and press coverage have given were to be closed. Rubin said if you watch out the window, prominence to the minority that at a school closing somewhere between 4:30 and position. meeting last year, a huge tur- have lots of kids on your Santa Will 6:30 pm, what to your won- jelly. If you listen real close, Board President August nout of people opposed any street, and you want to make drous eyes will appear but a you'll hear him call, "Merry Ruggiero emphasized that the school closing, sure Santa sees you, have Visit SP Wed, giant red fire engine, and Christmas to all, and to all a Board retains the ultimate Ruggiero noted that the your mom call John Philips The Scotch Plains some smaller police-car good night." prerogative to make meeting in question drew at 889-6532, and he'll put Recreation Commission an- escorts! Atop the engine will The Recreation Com- decisions, while Board mem- parents from three schools,' be Santa, dressed all in red your street on the tour list. nounces the arrival of Santa mission arranged this special ber Edward Spack noted that contributing to the turnout. from his head to his toes. After he's gone by, get out Claus on December 21 at the preview visit, with the the charge to the Committee Parents questioned school Spring to the window, throw the milk and cookies, tuck in Scotch Plains Municipal cooperation of the Fanwood was to formulate a recom- Continued On Page 19 open the sash, and you'll be police Department PBA. The under the covers, and after Building at 6:45 pm. able to spot that famous Fire Company volunteered to you are asleep, he'll return Santa will greet each and belly, that'll shake when he chauffeur, Santa will tour as for the real business at hand! every child and distribute Manger Scene Returns laughs, like a bowl full of many streets as he can. If you candy, while young choristers made up of elementary Santa ftrt school children sing Christ- Where Christmas mas carols. Local Jaycees will provide Contest . hot chocolate and assist Rose Charity Begins Marie Donnelly, Program For Kids and Special Events Director Caught up in the purchase of Christmas trees and ornamen. for the Commission, in coor- ts, wrappings and festive dinners, as we all are, it's all too of- dinating the event. ten that the true Christmas spirit eludes us in the rush. Giving The Times is sponsoring a Plan to come out boys and to the less privileged, and thinking of others is the real spirit of holiday art contest for girls to meet Santa. Merry the season which is upon us. children, We're looking for Christmas! We are fortunate as a community, for most of us enjoy a pictures in holiday spirit — comfortable standard of living, comfortable homes, and stable pencil, crayon, paints, families. However, in our own midst and in our surrounding whatever. Children are in- vited to enter, and should area, the needy are there, and at least two agencies in town Members of Scotch Plains P.B.A. Local #8? are shown assem- have all entries delivered or welcome help. bling a manger scene on Park Ave. The costs were defrayed by mailed to the Times office, Community At Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish on Marline Avenue in the P.B.A. and the Scotch Plains Business Association, 1600 E. 2nd Street, Scotch Scotch Plains, parishioners have adopted a sister parish — Animals will be provided by Terrylou Zoo, fencing by New Plains, no later than noon on Fund Drive Immaculate Heart of Mary in Elizabeth — where parishioners Jersey Fence Co. and audio by Station Radio & Appliance, all Thursday, December 22. are truly needy. The parish members keep a close eye on their of Scotch Plains. The Scotch Plains Recreation Comm, also less fortunate fellows in the Elizabeth vicinity throughout the assisted with the lighting. Entries will be judged by year, and particularly at holiday times. Right now, Im- our art staff - Director Val maculate Heart here is collecting useful canned goods, and Ginther and her assistant, CALENDAR toys for children. Father George Byrne, pastor, emphasizes Beth-Holly - and a $5 prize that the parish isn't in the toy repair business, and suggests Thursday, Dec. 1B — Bel. Index will be awarded for the best that any toy contributions be new or in nearly new condition. of Ed,, Regular Monthly picture in each of six This Saturday, December 17, young people of the parish will Meeting, 8 pm. CLASSIFIED...... 28 categories: kindergarten, 1st, Saturday, Dec. 17 — be on hand from 10 am to 4 pm to receive any contributions EDITORIAL...... 4 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th grades. Raider Band Paper Drive, local residents of all faiths may wish to make. ENTERTAINMENT 17 Each entry should include High School, 9 am-2 pm Clothing is not needed ai this time, since a Thanksgiving LEGALS. 26 i identification: name, ad- Monday, Dec, 19 — Sr. MAYOR'S CORNER 6 j clothing drive has left the parish with an abundance. dress, telephone number and Citizen Housing Corp., REAL ESTATE...... 26 j S.P. Municipal Bldg,, St. Bartholomew the Apostle Church is working in close grade level. In our issue of SERVICE..., 27'! cooperation with the DECA Club at Scotch Plains-Famvood Room 202,8 pm SOCIAL TIMES...... S Thursday, December 29, PLEASE SEND YOUfl TAX- Tuesday, Dec. 20 — High School, to fill some empty stockings. Father Doherty of we'll publish the winning en- DEDUCTIBLE CONTRIBUTION TO YMCA...... 22 St. Bartholomew's has high praise for the efforts of the hish BOX 381 Community Caroling, tries. They should be on SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JfflSEY Fanwood RR Station, 7 pm school students. He encourages support for their toy drive. paper no larger than 9 x 12. Continued On Page 21 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiilTiniiimiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili I 4...THETIMES, DECEMBER 15, 1977 Congressman MATT RINALDO DISTRICT-NEW JERSEY GUEST EDITORIAL To the Editor: Among these are: by Reigh Carpenter We should be concerned —elimination of one guidan- Superintendent Speaks On H,S. Tensions over what is happening to our ce counselor ($14,000), The unfortunate incident at the Senior High School last School Syiem. A minority is —fifty percent reduction of week should focus the minds of all staff members and the causing a ruckus over non- the allocation for summer T|ie jjsl of persOns svho have worked and made valuable School Community upon the need to establish avenues for im- sensical matters. guidance services (SS.OOO). contributions to society beyond the age of 65 is long and im- proved communications between the various facets with which What malleis in the school —elimination of proposed press;ve. h points to the folly of maintaining the present man- we live and associate. Until such avenues are made available system is a good education supervisory program datory retirement age. for expressing grievances, resolving problems and differences, and not what percentage (S19.JO0). Anyone able and willing to continue working past the age of and understanding concerns; until all groups accept and are make up a cheerleader squad, —an acorss-the.board five (5) 6j snouid have the opportunity to stay on the job. For many willing to utilize such agreed upon avenues to resolve differen- icachciK, supervisors, percent cut in supplies and e]dcrly persons, it amounts to the right to survive. The ces, sve will continue to be exposed to unacceptable actions popularity poll, or athletic materials ($15,000). retirement income of the average worker drops to less than and incidents which are not compatible to our mutually agreed squads. We ask that when you jmjf of prc-reiircment income — even with Social Security, upon educational goals and objectives. All of Hie above should be review this tentative budget, private pension benefits and savingi s combinedbid. It is essential that all parties - all people, young and old - on the basis of ability and not you will keep in mind the Both the House and the Senate have passed bills raising the develop a greater sensitivity to the needs of others. We project, nice, religion, percentage of overall harmful effects of mandatory retirement age to 70 for private sector employees. as a priority goal in our society, the need to provide equal op- population or national these cuts on the children in The House bill also would eliminate mandatory retirement for portunity for the individual. This includes opportunities to origin. the Scotch Plains-Fanwood most Federal government workers. learn, to be respected, to appreciate and understand differen- The Plainfield school school district, and the fnct Differences between the House and Senate bills will be ces of opinions, to foster one's cultural heritage and to project system sianed the same way that, once eliminated from worked out in January. A compromise bill is then expected to one's future, but within the framework of the legal vehicles — demand for percentage of our programs, they are not be sent to President Carter for this signature. provided %vithin our society. black teachers, then doing easily reinstated, Extending the right to work is appropriate since Americans If this be our belief, then we must accept the responsibility away with the tracking We appreciate any atten- live longer and can work more productively in their senior to foster and to achieve this priority goal in an orderly fashion, system, demonstrations, then tion you will give to our years than they have in the past. In the 193O's, when the U.S. with determination, and with the understanding of the role violence, whiles sending their genuine concerns as you first established the retirement age at 65, life expectancy was each must play. children to other schools, cry review this tentative budget. 60 for men and 64 for women. Today it is 70 for men and 76 The attitude and actions of the adult society generate and For regionalization and a Very truly yours, for women. foster the actions of our sons and daughters. Such attitudes set drop in property values for Mrs. Eileen Guidi The view that senior citizens have a right to keep working examples and point direction which provide impetus for the both blacks and whites. Secreinry-Treasurer beyond 65 is supported by a broad spectrum of Americans, good or bad, the positive or negative, the acceptable or non- If black parents and According to a Harris poll, 86 percent of the public believe acceptable actions of our young people. All of us have a students wish a majority of Dear Editor: that "nobody should be forced to retire because of age," responsibility to reaccess for the future - parents, teachers, black teachers so they can The staff of Youth Em- Interestingly, young people are the strongest opponents of administrators, the young, the not-so young, the experienced learn more, why not consider ployment Service wishes to mandatory retirement. A poll conducted just a few weeks ago and the inexperienced, the concerned and the not-so concer- sending them to Plainfield thank the people of Scotch by National Family Opinion, Inc. showed that 75 percent of ned. True, all have rights - but all have responsibilities as for the education they seek? Plains and Fanwood for their Americans under the age of 25 oppose forced retirement. well...in order to insure the rights of one, we must sometimes What I'm getting at is, let's support during the past year. Although public and congressional support for lifting the agree upon necessary rules - even necessary restrictions upon all work together to keep our Your offers of work for YES mandatory retirement age is oversvhelming, the proposed new our rights - if we are to protect the very rights sve cherish and school system at the very boys and girls has helped to law has its critics. It has been charged, for instance, that the seek IO exercise. Such rules must also be honored - and enfor- good level that it is and start them in the "job change would increase the already high youth unemployment ced - if our society is to survive. thereby keep our real estate rate; clog the lines of promotion thereby depriving companies values up, world." We hope they will Education is a vital part of our lives • our very own com- continue to benefit through of new blood and fresh ideas; force employers to lay off un- Parents should be munity - and the educational process must be honored, protec- more your employment of their productive workers in their early 60's who would otherwise be concerned about ted, and at times refined - but - in an orderly process. Nor can their services. allowed to "coast" into retirement, and deny companies the it be postponed until a more convenient time. children doing their Although our office will be right to set their own retirement policies. It has been stated that our society was founded upon homework and less about closed on Friday, December These criticisms are weak. And here's why: revolution; yet, it was founded for the purpose of creating a percentages. 23, Monday, December 26, First, the Labor Department has estimated that only about society which incuded recognized inalienable rights of the in- Name Withheld Upon and Friday, December 30, it 200,000 workers, or two-tenths of one percent of the labor dividual. We also joined together to provide the vehicles for Request will be open December 27, force, would choose to keep working beyond 65, This would protecting those rights - and the right of others. Maturity is *** 28, and 29 to receive your have little effect on youth employment. Moreover, gover- nourished with time and experience, and it is hoped that over Dear Sir: calls. For help in your home nment policy should be aimed at creating new jobs, not the past 200 years our society has matured and flourished so Enclosed is a letter sent to or business call YES at 889- deciding who should get existing ones. that change and necessary revisions can be obtained by using the Union County Superin- 6333 or 889.6334. Second, the notion that raising the mandatory retirement the established avenues cherished by all. tendent of Schools from the Youth Employment age will stifle promotional opportunities unpersuasive. To substitute chaos for conference is to grapple with the SP-FPTA Council: Service Today's workers are retiring early rather than late in life. At very foundations upon which we all exist. To deny that a Dear Mr. Clancy: E. "Yunger General Motors, for example, only 11 percent of salaried em- problem exists, to be insensitive to the roots of a problem, to The Presidents' Committee ployees continue working until they reach the mandatory believe - or hope - that it will dissolve with time, is likened to of the Scotch Plains- retirement age. Only two percent of GM's blue-collar workers Britain and the Colonies of yesteryear. Fanwood PTA Council is To Whom It May Concern: choose to stay on the job that long. Let's confirm our maturity and substitute conference for comprised of the PTA Something is really Third, while it may be compassionate for an employer to let chaos. It is long overdue. President of each of our ten bothering me; I want to know an unproductive worker "coast" into retirement, this does not schools, four officers of PTA what has happened to my make forced retirement for the competent worker any fairer. Council, immediate past home town. 1 am a native of Fourth, the right of a capable worker to stay on the job President of PTA Council Scotch Plains, having entered should take precedence over the right of an employer to ar- Years Ago Today and the Union County PTA the school system via School bitrarily force retirement at 65. Nothing in the proposed law Community Liaison, We, as One and graduated from interferes with the right of an employer to lay off an un- a committee, have Scotch Plains High School, productive worker at any age. William Crosby was elected President of the Fanwood Since our community seems Rescue Squad. unanimously agreed that we Allowing Americans to keep working beyond 65 if they are so concerned with statistics A tradition was ended in Fanwood, as the community must strongly urge the rein- able and willing to do so is good common sense. That's why and numbers recently, today named a street for Captain Charles Stuart Burns, the statement into the tentative the impending change was so swiftly approved by an over- 1 opened up my Culmcn, the borough's first Vietnam war casualty. Many other Fanwood 1978-1979 school budget, the whelming vote in Congress, Class of 1954 yearbook, and streets had been similarly named through the years, with gold following two media items; for the first time bothered to stars atop street signs indicating the honoring of fallen heroes —elimination of 3'/i elemen- count the number of white in World Wars. When Harold Avenue became Burns Way, the tary library media specialists and colored people in the borough ended the custom. A Boy Scout troop gathered at the ($52,500), class. There were 111 people, intersection of Burns Way and Second Street, for ceremonies —elimination of one (1) 6 of them were black. On my marking the street name-change. From now on, heroes will be senior high school library eheerleading squad there honored by placement of their names on the War Memorial at media specialist and one (1) were 12 girls, 2 of them were Pubhihrd every Ihurtdiy hy relief J»ublnsl

NEW JERSEY'S OPEN LARGEST INVENTORY. OVER 1,ON BIKES SUNDAY IN STOCK! COUPON 10 AM-6 PM People Pots by David L. Davis beautiful things factory 1828 E. 2nd St., Scotch Plains07076 ROUTE 22 UNION 686-6800 322-1817 Yamaha Motorcycles •Bicycles -Mopeds .Mini-Bikes ALSO 452 Springfield Ave., Summit Open 9-9 Mon.-Fri., Sat. and Sun, till 8 • Most Major Credit Cards Accepted "Lt, BLUEs SPECIAL DETAIL" .., « AND X PWT TttMK Ttt£ Cfi/V AFFOltD TO GrOOD INVESTMENT YOU, T 8M 6...THE TIMES, DECEMBER 13, 1977 f Easter flowers, get well, bir- Distributive Ed. Breakfast Shut-In C l thday and sympathy cards Needs Help and a party on International mayor's Corner 5Sponsored by Sears Shut-In Sunday, BY The Friendly Shut-In Council has been in existence Mrs. Bessie Nines, i Anne Wodjenski for 29 years. For the first President of the Friendly time in their history, the Shut-in Council is appealing With the onset of winter our citizens should know the organization is operating in to the community for finan- Township has recently acquired a large dump truck with the ap« the red, The Council provides cial support. Contributions propriate sized salt spreader as s^ell. This equipment has been a wide range of services to can be mailed to Mrs. Bessie received and is being tested this week. The addition of this shut-ins in this area; Hines, Shut-In Council, c/o equipment should result in a major impro%ement in the Town- visitations, reading materials, Division of Recreation, City ship's ability to salt and sand our neighborhoods more Hall, Plainfield.N.J., 07061.' quickly. While we must recognize that snow and ice conditions Christmas fruit baskets, usually occur at the most impractical times, the Township does ha%e a schedule of priorities for the salting and sanding of our intersections throughout the community, Those streets on «hich our schools front are given first priority. N'eu. those Temnship roads in the Watchung Moun- OUTSTANDING VALUES tains are senieed. Commercial and commuter routes are then Mr. William Shoeck Cleft), Hard Goods Manager, Mr. William salted and sanded at the intersection of roadways. Residential Praschil (center), Soft Goods Manager and Mr, Charles Over- MISSES AND HALF SIZE FASHIONS streets are the third priority. zsak of Sears welcome D.E, students employed by Sears at a During the severe ice conditions of last winter the Town- special breakfast held at Sears, EVERYTHING 2 FOR 1 ship's average time in salting community intersections ranged QUALITY • FAMOUS LABELS • ALTERATIONS from 12 to 16 hours. It is our objective to decrease this time The management of Sears, school until 12:30 pm and frame through the acquisition of new- equipment mentioned Roebuck & Co. in Vatchung take their regular required above. The Township does not normally salt and sand entire sponsored a D,E. students' courses. They then receive streets. It does the intersections of roadways with the purpose breakfast welcoming the on-the-job training in local of enabling vehicles to stop at the crossroads. students of Distributive businesses as part of their For heavy snows above 3", the Township hires private con- Education who are employed course of study. D.E, studen- tractors to assist its road crews. With any given storm we an- by Sears. Distributive ts work in areas of sales, tieipate

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noted." Not responsible,for typographicai errors. m Prices effective thru Sat., Dec., 1,7, ,1977. None sold to other retailers or wholesalers. Copyright Waktfern Food Corporation 1877, Barbara Ann Pitera And Marita E. Flannery Is Wed Robert W. Biaes AreJWed Cfut-CU - knthkvn Ann Slier- i\micipau\l in two other To Eugene P. Delmonico, Jr. A Hinioi nuii'i nic in fiinJ-wiMn!' campaign- to' 9 5 .-peech paitH'losiN, ha- Kvn the ColL-jie. y&g-p;^i&--;-.<:r>h aps"-* ^^ ex ? ' named 10 ilio IXv.n's i \-i uv : academic achievement ai Howard and Joanne Kalel Tienton Stale College. of 2599 Whitner Avenue, Mi" Sherwood was recen- Scotch Plains, arc proud to tly initiated into Oama Zeta announce the birth of their first child, Samuel Joseph. :fi:'' chapter of Kappa Delta Pi. an honoran society of Sam was born on November education majors honoring 21 in Overlook Hospital, those students who excel Summit and weighed 7 lbs. 4 academically in the teacher oz, preparation field. *•• Theresa C. Schultz, Miss Sherwood is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Walter J. Schultz, 180 Her- Edward J. Sherwood, 237 bert Ave., Fanwood, has GoricII Avenue, Fanwood, been accepted for admission *** to West Virginia Wesleyan John L. Fo\, son of Mr, College. and Mrs. Robert E, Fox Jr., She will graduate in June MRS. ROBERT W. BLAES of 52S Farley Ave., is the from Scotch Plains-Fanvvood Barbara Ann Pitera, news editor for the Flyer 1 cousins of the bride. High School where she is daughter of Mr. and Mr *. News, The Flyer News is the Groomsmen were Geoffrey secretary of the Sub-Junior Leonard A. Pi I era of 2279 student newspaper at the Workman of Scotch Plains, Woman's Club, and member l.\de Place, Scotch Plains, University of Dayton. He is a Robert Pitera of Scotch of Inter-Act, Pep Club, was married to Robert W, graduate of Union Catholic Pkiim, brother of the bride, yearbook business staff and Blae-.. son of Mr. and Mrs. High School in Scotch Plains. and Scott Blae>, brother ol" tap and ballet dancing group. Walter Blue- of 204S Church i he groom. Stie-jt. Scotch Plain-. The At Wcleyan, Miss Schult/ The bride and groom Susan Warren, daughter of MR. AND MRS. EUGENE P. DELMONICO took place on plans to major in early graduated from Scutch Bertram and Ann Carol 1 in the- childhood education. On November 12, 1977, Jacqueline Flannery, sister Plains-Fanuood High Warren of 86 N. Martini? Pie».b>ierian Church of *** Marita E, Flannery, daughter of the bride, was maid of School, Mn. Hlaes graduated Ave.. Fanwood, has been We?.tfield with the Reverend Two Scotch Plains girls, of Mr. and Mrs. John J. honor. Bridesmaids included from Union County awarded the Hypatia Dr. Theodore Charles students at Oak Knoll School Flannery of 143 Westfield Sharon Delmonico, sister of Technical Institute and is Premium offered each year to Sperduto officiating. A of the Holy Child, Summit, Road, Fanwood, became the the groom, and Patricia employed as a dental Freshmen women for ex- reception followed at will take part in the school's bride of Eugene P, Daglaish. assistant by Gary M. Kramer, cellence in preparatory Snuffy "s in Scotch Plains. annual Christmas Concert Delmonico, Jr. Mr. George Delmonico, the D.D.S. in Elizabeth. Mr. mathematics. The Brown and Pageant on Friday, Delmonico is the son of Mr, groom's brother, was best Honor attendants were Bales now attends Union University student is a December 16, at 8 pm in the and Mrs. Delmonico of 15 man. Another brother, Glenn Natalie Sibilski of Linden County Vocational Institute graduate of Scotch Plains- auditorium. Starlite Drive, Morristown. Delmonico, and James and Kenneth Biaes of Scotch and is employed by John E. Fanwood High School, Freshman Lana Franks, Father Francis Reinbold Daglaish, were ushers. Plains, brother of the crom. Runnells Hospital in Berkeley *** daughter of Mr. and Mrs, performed the nuptial Mrs, Delmonico graduated Bridesmaids were Lorraine Heights, Miss Lisa Ellen Repke, a Foster Franks, 7 Archer ceremony at St. Bartholomew from Waynesburg College in DeLuca of Mountainside and senior, and daughter of Mr. The couple plan to live in Lane, will appear with the the Apostle Church in Scotch Pennsylvania, Her husband is Trances and Angela Scotch Plains after a trip to and Mrs. William Repke, Upper School Glee Club, Plains. A reception followed a graduate of Athens College Mastrandrea of Hoboken, Florida, 1971 Dogwood Dr., Scotch Jennifer O'Brien, daughter at Tower Steak House in in Athens, Alabama. Plains, New Jersey is par- Mountainside, Mr, Flannery Carriage World located in the of Dr. and Mrs. William They plan to live in ticipating this week in an gave his daughter in SP Library Stage House Village, Scotch O'Brien, 368 Roberts Lane, Morristown after a wedding event promoting Lynchburg marriage. Schedules Plains, College's area capital fund- will join her fifth grade triptoSt.Maarten, N.A. raising campaign. classmates in the Lower School Chorus to sing a Kids' Films Miss Repke is a member of Raider Paper medley of Christmas songs in SCOTCH the Student Government Children's films will be French and English during Association Senate and has shown at the Scotch Plains Drive On Sat. the program. Public Library Saturday, The Scotch Plains- •C^j FAMOUS 1 December I?, from 11 until Fanwood Raider Marching r 1 11:45 am. Thes. are as Band will conduct a paper Paul K. Koenig SalaaBaf follows: "The Cat in the break Clam Bar drive at Scotch Plains- Hat", "Hank the Case Fanwood High School on DISPENSING OPTICIAN Peanut" and "Canon". Dee, 17 from 9 to 2. OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Please remember that Classes Fitted Broken Lenses Duplicated tickets are required and may Newspapers, magazines, and ___322-8911_ _ be picked up at the Library, cardboard will be accepted. 419 Park Av« , Scotch Plains Children under five must be For home pickup, telephone V rom$ls accompanied by an adult. 889-4631. Houn; Dailyi to 5 Thurs9to8 5at9te12 ^;V -^r€r* See " *Twas the Night Before Christmas" in the Proceeds will go toward library display case "enhan- activities. The next ced" with delightful drive is scheduled for miniatures loaned the January 17, 1978, ITULLIQ'S

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Pamper your loved ones Engagements Weddings REFLECTIONS with a Complete Day of Beauty studio of photography Ifor The Woman or The Man "there is a difference" ¥65, j4Q •Ing; Continental Breakfast, Haircut & Styling! Distinctive Photography by 2374 MQUNTAfN AVENUE, Care Treatment, Manicure and much more! *' SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 07076 CStft (ttertift catee Av.ib.bie for AH servk rhmh o/ut /./. Alexander 201-889-7770-1 When Shopping for Hair, Beauty AShincare Gifts STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY ,y Redten, vIda, SaH0n, Dermetics &Payot ^^ 1777 E, Second St., Scotch Plains davida, jaczko / edwardj, gates "A Full ,SV»n.j,e ,su/Hn" For Appointment 322-8233 DECEMBER 15, 1977, THE TIMES...9 the base station at headquar- as members. Today, the following a hit-run driver, Watchung or call 561- "Extra Eyes" For ters. Two cars are patroling membership rolls include alerting police to his 2580, 756.3412, or 753-5577. throughout the evening sons and daughters, too, The whereabouts; and the theft of Sonny and the Soft Hearts, hours, checking 30 pre-membership requirement is gas station signs by three a vocal group, will return to Fan. & S.P. Police chosen high-risk spots. for 18 years of age and upyoun, g men. ihe state on which they made As CB radios have gained in popularity over the last five or That's routine duty. Special and the patroling has become Both police chiefs — a successful debut in 1975, six years, truckers and travelers have used the newest means of routines were established this a family interest in many Michael Rossi in Scotch The group originally sang communication as they travel, to warn each other of the year for Halloween, With households. Plains and Anthony Parenti acopelo until uniting with a presence of "Smokey." For a band of local CB radio en- more members available to As with any volunteer in Fanwood — heartily en- local band. thusiasts, however, the communication is aimed at working share shifts, an all-out effort organization, a communality dorce the new community In 1976, the group received was mounted for the 1977 with police, rather than against them. Law enforcement is the of interests has led to newservice. The group is in dire a facelift performing popular Halloween weekend, with 27 friendships and social ac- need of a base station for name of the game for the Sierra CB Club. Formed just a little love ballads. Over the past cars on the roads over the tivities. "We have lived here Fanwood Police Headquar- over a year ago, with a handful of members, the Sierra CB two years, the group has two-day period, One CB'er for twenty years, and we've ters, and the Fanwood Lions Club boasts a roster of 80 members today. Their function is a developed a degree of spent hours parked in the lot met more new friends in the Club is working toward that valuable help to police in both Scotch Plains and Fanwood. showmanship that has gained of one elementary school past year, through Sierra, goal. them recognition on the local which borders on a wooded, than we had in those 19 The club welcomes new club circuit as one of the best. isolated location. All through previous years," said George members. Meetings are Members include Allen mischief night, kids would Rachko, President of thescheduled every first Stembridge, Michael Allen, turn up, lined along the fence Club. There are plans afoot Tuesday, and interested par- and Robert Woolfolk. behind the school, waiting to for dances, social meetings, tieis may contact P.O. Box Headlining the show is the throw eggs, break windows, etc. However, business is the 204, Fanwood. Only residen- big band of Bob Dey. The etc. The presence of the car main thrust. ts of the two communities are band specializes in the sounds kept those faces peering over "These people are con-accepted for membership. of Benny Goodman, Glenn the back fence rather than scientious and concerned, Miller and Artie Shaw with through the school windows! and their support in "Big Band" members from those same Who are the Sierra CB diminishing acts of vandalism bands. Club members? They're represents a very valuable Get your tickets today white and blue collar contribution to the com- Take time out from the while the supply lasts. workers, male and female, munity," Sgt. Donnelly said. holiday rush and swing into and their roster includes an "They are providing a won- Christmas with the big band Lt. Biagglo Mineo of the Scotch Plains Police contacts one of attorney and an insurance derful service to private concert of Bob Dey on the Sierra Club CB volunteers, who assist police with van- man, a realtor and a school Memorial gifts to the itizens and to the business December 21, at the Plain- dalism and crime patrols. American Cancer Society, in superintendent, a school ad- community, and their help field High Auditorium, 950 memory of a loved one who ministrator and a plumber, enables the two police dpear- Park Avenue, Plainfield. has died of cancer, help sup- Every single Friday and mainly on weekends. The an owner of a wrecking ser- tmerits to provide a higher Tickets for the show are port its year-round programs Saturday, private citizens are focus was then, and convic- e and a housewife. level of protection without $4.00. A limited number of of education, service and re- on the "prowl," patroling tinues to be, the areas of Initially, the group included added taxes," he added. tickets are on sale at record search. assigned areas of town, highest vandalism in the only men. The wives wanted Among the recent incidents stores in Plainfield, South For further information, equipped with CB radios community — public in on those hours on the reported by patroling cars Plainfield, North Plainfield contact vour local ACS Unit. which tie in to a base station buildings, schools, parks, etc. road, and they were taken In were a fire; three accidents: at police headquarters. October, 1976 posed the They're looking for trouble, first big challenge, as the new Sometimes they find it. Itpatrol group faced their first comes primarily in the form Halloween season, with its when you nt#d "Come and Dine l.itnn Ihv almnSphere of vandalism; the trouble accompanying acts of with tij an intimate may also come In the form of mischief and vandalism. home-convalescent Mama Rosa" and %itphi%tiLtitPd robberies, thefts, burglaries, Police complaint records in equipment,,. AW' York restaurant. I 'iieklails-lmiiiirlrtl Wnus at mtideraw prices etc. When the CB'er spots that first year dropped o trouble, he alerts police drastically, indicating the ef- headquarters and, on oc-fectiveness of the "extra FILL COURSE DINERS MONDAY: Shrimp cocktail or cljm orepn.ita, casion, he'll tail the offender, eyes" during the highest van- t> VCJI Parmenan, saljd. Mile order of keeping police informed of dalism week of any year.. spaghetti or Frtnch (nd, wuttce his whereabouts until they Sick Room jnd Italian dcsser\ t~ U- As enthusiasm grew, so did TUESDAY, Tiirlellini en hruJn or MmeMrone can step in to make an arrest. ilie membership. By March % Supplies soup, Irthlcd Filcl til Soli; with lemon bullet, spaghelli with CB'ers in this new of 1977, a more formal lom.iln i.itici." nr lingume »nh white organization, like so many organization was developed. cijm siiuci,1. coffee jnd lulian d iCrt other community volunteers, The group became a club, « - SO. 93 log many hours of volunteer and Donnelly was named as UUanw \ SPEl'l \L effort. For instance, during the official liaison to the Cold Antip,i«.to, choice iif Beef Brjciale or tjljmjri Lucuiio, the month of October, the police. Officers were elected, surgical co. spaghetti or French fries. fnffee.inti ItjILlll llcisi-rl Sierra Club members tallied and by-laws were adopted. • Beds ft Accessories Physical Therapy 552 man hours of patroling, Within a few short months, in 138 different shifts, all at the once small group of 18 • Traction Equipment •Walkers S Italian their own expense for gas and had multiplied to 79! • Bathroom Safety Equipment Wheelchairs car operation, as well as their Each Friday and Saturday Restaurant own free time. Their role is as night, a base station is 514 ParMnnk . •Avc j hur* , ScotcFtih. i. S.iPlaint 5 Oil I Js 110 an extra set of eyes to help the established in two homes — 623-27 Park five. - Plainfield Llmnct lluur* MniiSunda. •y J-llhur«». S ml-1 I IS!) Lunrli Fn. II 10- 2 311 police department. one on the north side of the two communities, another on 756-7O74 The Trihiiitella family iin/ift all nur jrieiuts ami patrons a i ery Sgt. Ron Donnelly of the the south side, as backups to Merry Christinas ami u Happy %i'ir Year Scotch Plains Police Depar- tment was the originator. Foreseeing the possibility of valuable police help in the form of CB radio, Donnelly approached Chief Joseph Powers, who was then the Banquet Chief in Scotch Plains, Room suggesting that CB en» thusiasts could provide a CATERERS & DELICATESSEN valuable service in helping HOLIDAY PARTIES police cut down their respon- Retirement Dinners se time in certain types of Weddings crimes. Powers heartily ap- Awiloble For All Types of Ociauons Showers i -\i i ummndiiltniis ?~> proved the idea, but the in- REGISTER NOW FOR WINTER TERM Hot & Cold Buffets stallation of a base station at Bowling Banquets "Off Premise Catering Available" headquarters posed Join tha ranki of Good Skaters of all ages from After Funeral Gatherings All Types of Pary Platters something of a problem, 3-73, who have learned their skating tech- Cold Buffets ALL TYPES OF PARTY PLATTERS what with budget caps, niques through the renowned, intimate, one- on-one teaching methods that have made Dinners limitations on municipal Ralph Evans New Jersey's Number One Let us help you prepare for your next ucaisiun spending, etc. Lary Lilly, one Authority on Ice Skating. Special for Moms: Blil! Avuilnble For Month of nee. of the charter members of the Half price when you sign up your child! group, which was then very Free Parking Visit or Call the school nearest your home informal in nature, ap- Free Practice to register, Family Plin Monday through Friday, 10 am to I pm Call 322-1899 preached the Lions Club, of Pee Wee Hockey Saturdays 10 am to 4 pm which he is a member, Gift Certificates Robert Amberii, Owncr-Operalor Since 1956 Major Charge Cards Accepted seeking help. The Lions came Banquet Room Closed Christmas Day & through with the base radio New Years Eve station and antenna. The RALPH EVANS CB'ers were 18 strong then. ScWl 1800 E, Second St., Scotch Plains Delicatessen Hours 8 am to 7 pm The base station got the 215 North Ave. W, Westfield, 201-232-5740 Support your local Lions Club Cooking on Premises program off the ground, and 704 Morris Turnpike, Short Hills, 201-378-5i33 the group set about to 725 River Road, Edgewater, 201-945.5022 jstablish patrol routes, Complete line of skating equipment and winter sports apparel 12.,.THE TIMES. DECEMBER 15, 1977 Dr. Amlzel lias been active Thu course has been disease, mental illness and in conducting nutrition proved by the New Day Care Seeks Support sexual potency svill he cisej of interest speakers workshops at Kean College State Nurses Association and discussed. Guest granted 30 and films will supplement the and at The State points r'ork, particularly as in continuing education. Tlv A new course designed for lecture-discussion format. of registered nurses, "Fond, they relate to athletes. Continued On Pane 21 Fads and luliudes: A Nutrition Wurk.ihnp" will be offered by the Kean College Center for Continuing Education beginning Mon- day, January 30, 1978, from iswrocus 7:40 to 10:10 pm. . The 10-week course will be taught by Dr. Walter Andzel, Santa Claus is coming to Assistant Professor of WFRA. Starling this Monday Physical Education at Kean With a goal oi'S3S,000. the Westfield Day Care Center con- thru Friday (Dec. 79-2."i) from tinues its annual fund drive. Rising costs make it essential that College and a nutrition specialist. 3:30-4:00 pm, all the youngsters can every interested citizen contribute in order that this vitally talk to Santa Claus live from the North needed organisation may continue to give service to those who Students will analyze a number of myths surroun- Pole, Saturday (Dec. 24) Santa will be.on from 70-7 7 am. To talk need full day eaie for their children. with Santa, just dial 755-9372 (755-WbRA) and we will direct your Tuition is charged according to the family's ability to pay, ding the field of nutrition with the goal of calls to the North Pole. but this covers only r. part of the cost. WFKA's Mark Wur/hurger has some good newsl'me shows Please send your tax-deductible contributions to the West- discriminating between scien- tific fact and current fad. planned. On Thursday, Dec. 22, 10:06-11:00 am, 5th district field Day Care Center, Inc., 140 Madison Avenue, Westfield, Congrcsswoman Millicenl Fenwick will answer your questions on N.J. 07090, and if you need the services of the Center, call Such controversies as the relationship of nutrition to congressional actions this session, snd she'll discuss her work on Mi,*,. Donald Peterson, the director. the House llhic Committee. Newsline is heard every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Wednesday's at 10:06 am it's sideline with Barbara Bollard. Glenn Fdwards and Mark Wur/hurger gel the day rolling at b am with complete news, weather, sports, music, and a lot of im- portant information, join them weekday mornings for what you want to know. Rich Pheonix takes off on the flight from 9 am-7 pm, then Bob Morris at 7 pm. And don't forget Bob's Buy, Trade, and Sell beginning at 2 pm. WI.RA has some new shows heginning after the first of the yuai SANTA'S FAVORITE including the new 'junior I ucus". I'his programming will have a panel of local high school students informally discussing what STORE FOR MEN our youth community is concerned about. We'll have further This year moke It smart wearables for details in a coupleoi weeks. all the men on your shopping THE TOP FIVE list ... at Ben Staffer we have the clothing and accessories that will 1 - HOW DEEP IS YOUR LOVE - make your men both well dressed BFLGEES ond happy . , , , at prices that tan't 2 - HOW CAN I LEAVE YOU AGAIN be beat. IOHN DENVER i - HERE YOU COME AGAIN - DOLLY PAR TON HOLIDAY SALES 4 - SLIP SLIDIN- AWAY - PAUL WIRE THE ONE VOU TURN TO Reg. SIMON S0 5 - STILL THE LOVIN' IS FUN - B.|. 99 Vested Corduroy THOMAS Suits " S75 16500 Vested Gabardine Suits $99 mi w e? i 22500 Imported /I 3 Pc. Suits- APPLIANCE INC. 9500 Sport Coots 9900 Ali Weather Coats 27" Smart CUSTOMER CARE THIS TIME... MAKE IT Slacks .. . EVERYWHERE Hxri 13500 Leather Jackets 89" Trench Coats i 9900 Suburban Coats

I I o I pjtJ"LnJb" GREAT SAVINGS ON SWEATERS 5 OUR MOST DELUXE MICRO- SAVE 20 SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS, HATS, WAVE OVEN, SOLID-STATE ROBES, PAJAMAS, NECKWEAR, KN!T CONTROLS. WITH AUTO- D fop-of-thi-lini diluxe 10 cycle SIMMER FEATURE, convertible with Dish 4 Pot Wash SHIRTS, GOLF TOGS, ETC. feature plus work surface lop • S 00 Grtat Vilui! Modul RE944V „ S 00 J.« 450. Model 339. Ben Statler. catering to the BIG and TALL MEN, msm just BIG & up to iize 60, in regulars, longi, extra longs, shorti, portlier, portly iharti • Slacks, Waist OPUN EVENINGS Sizes 28 to 58. Shirts, Neck Sues 1424 e 232-4660 TIL X.MAS TALL SIZES Leisure and Regular Sjit^ up to Size 60. 123Watchung Ave. I PL 4-9509 * 4// Charge Cards Honored 5 & APPLIANCE ft Open Nights tii Christmas 1820 EASTSECOND STREET ' SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ DECEMBER 15. 1977. THE TIMES.,.13 Giving, Giving Artist Displays Impasse In Horie B£GIM9 At Library Negotiations WITH HON€TOWM CHOPPING The Fanwood Memorial POB vout corwemeice - MOST roue open Library currently has on The American Federation display ten paintings by Mrs, of State, County and Robert R, Hahn of Scotch Municipal Employees Coun- Plains. Subjects in the exhibit cil 52, which includes women include flowers, children and clerks at the Scotch Plains still-lifes. Municipal Building, has declared an impasse in negotiations with the Scotch yourse/f Plains Township Council. A and seg Mrs. Hahn, a participant request for a mediator has in the Artists-in»the Schools c youf ,'nd,viduaL Style been filed svith the Public program, conducts relief Employees Relations Com- print demonstrations at mission. Brunner, Coles, and School Less t*\ar\ cthc One. She has prepared Pfc spec,at/2Le / Ted Miller (left) representing Boweraft Amusement Park, program covers for theatrical The unit was formed last presents a cheek to Dennis Pedicini, Chairman of the Business presentations and fashion January and has not obtained Section of the Community Fund drive to raise $45,000 to sup- shows and gives private its first contract with the rtle A*c „,« -^ port local agencies. lessons in relieF painting and township. Negotiations were basic drawing. delayed because Council Pnins 32ZS15O Community at the railroad station will be challenged participation by lighted, everybody's invited, A member of the Scotch some clerks. Originally in- 1 Caroling Set and the song sheets will be Plains-Fanwood and Clark cluding a membership of 24, passed around just before 7 Art Associations, Mrs. Hahn the group is now at 20, due to Enjoy Your Own Party For Dec. 20 pm. After you've worn out has exhibited her graphics retirements or resignations, the vocal chords on "We and acrylics for which she has Let Us Do Your Thing Sing in the Christmas Three Kings," and "Jingle won several awards. Mrs. Lillian Jones, Christmas or New Year's season, with friends and Bells," there will be hot negotiator for the group, has neighbors, at the Fanwood chocolate, coffee and The exhibit will remain at Parties 4 to 400 Community Caroling Christmas cookies for all, the Fanwood Memorial challenged the scheduling of program on Tuesday, courtesy of the Fanwood Library until December 30, negotiation sessions late at December 20. The giant tree Recreation Commission. 1977, night.

If we carry it, ir s the hesr ynn can give. I'liinl - the perfect gift. I'arty Ten money-saving needs & catering, I 1721.E. 2nd St. • Scotch Plains steps to a 1 322-8385

Say home (his winter. Merry Christmas r-, e, with a Gift Certificate from HAMMEI.L i and Sports

Hours: Mun. - Fri. 9:30 am • 9 pm Sai.W0-6

When the wind starts blowing and the 8. Don't block your source of heat. Keep oliday Hours- Mon. - Fri. 9:30 - 8:00, snow begins to fall, it's no time to be caught furniture and drapes away from registers or Sat. 9:30 -6:00 out in the cold. So plan ahead, follow these radiators Don't make your furnace work harder Sun, 1:00-5:00 winterizing tips, and you and your family to do its job can stay cozy and save money, too, 9. Close the fireplace damper. Dun t let 1. Insulate! Adequate insulation on your warm air rise up the chimney Close the clamper attic floor and siclewalls will conserve mure when not in use unergy than any other sinqlu item Ami don't 10. Close the doors. Keep all exterior forget to insulate ducts and pipc-s tlicit carry In it doors as well as those to the garage, attic and air or water Proper insulation can save you up basement -shut tightly Bring the paperboy in to 30 percent un your huatiny bill. when he collects Say guodbye to friends insid>. 2. Dial down. Set your thcrniustat cil 68 Keep cold air outside where it belongs These simple tip.s will enable you to stay degrees or bolow dunny the clfiy, 62 rli.-cjivvs warm ant 1 comfortable for less money You'll beautiful things or below at night Once you find your lowest also be helping to conserve supplies of precious comfortable setting, L-avc it there Remember, fuels This coming month has been factory every degree you put your thermostat over 68 designated Energy Conservation 1828 E. 2nd St.. Scotch Plains adds about three percent to your heating bill Action Ivk ,nth Let's all pitch in1 322-1817 3. Install storm windows and doors. They'll .seal out the cold am 1 reduce lit-at loss by also in Summit • 452Sprirmfidtl Aifl. • J22-1666 as much m K) percent. Rven plastic shcetiiu \ Return this coupon now ior a free will help copy of "Use Energy Wiiely and 4. Weatherstrip and caulk. Do it ui uiiin 1 Save Money," and "Iniulation Guide!' They'll tell how to use energy efficiently around Fashion Headquarters For The windows and doors tu suul cracks and yaps, the home, and how to purchaio and install insulation. keep cold air put cim.l worm fiir in Just a ; •." Contemporary Woman crcick under a i lour can result in sub.sttintiu! p, - • At Affordable Prices - - heat lobs-and wasted fuel dullars O.IT W.. . I. H. v. I. . -V .)'/' 5. Keep the furnace in good shape. A U.i' br.. :.iv V Choose from our large selections of little routine niaintunanct.'Cdn go u long way k> • Coordinate Sportswear • Sweaters nave you money Cloan or replace wtirm-air • Pants • Evening Wear filters every few months Check the circulatuu! Service & Suggestions From Belli <£ Nancy, If You Wish pump on a hot water system, the water level if Open Every Evening 'til 8:30 you have steam heat Get your money's worth from the fuel you use 6. Humidify. Dry air makes rooms feel cooler than they really are A room or furnao • Save Energy Now csli humidifier adds moisture to the air and save-, liu'l, because you'll be more comfortable dt a 322-6616 lower temperature 1H T £\ 7. Don't heat unused rooms. Turn off the; register or radiator in rooms not being used PSEG i 403 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains And clrisf' iherioor The Energy People 16.,/THETIMES, DECEMBER.15. 1977 responsibilities of SavinBS lnri Nominal Charge For It Won't Hurt City Federal loan associations in lhjs ' text is of paramount jmn "' U.C.T.I. Dental Health Care Sponsors tanee." Having your cake and eating ii too may be bad for your Forum The sessions to be held -,, teeth, but that's just what the Denial Hygiene Program ai the Holiday ,nn - j™" Inner city lending and the Union County Technical Institute has managed to accomplish, near the Newark Airpori w ,! development of housing and it's good for your dentures. _ - -- - bo broken into two paneis J programs for those areas will one to deal with an an iv As part of the two-year Societies sit on . the a sis be the subject of a day-long and evaluation or program, students must get program's Advisory Commit- eMs[j workshop December 16 spon- programs, and a second to experience in cleaning teeth, tee and are actively involved sored by New Jersey's billion concentrate on new giving flouride treatments in setting standards and dire dollar savings and loan lions for dealing with !„„„ and taking x-rays. To give directions for the program. association, City Federal city problems. them that experience, the In the course of the two- Savings. school's dental health clinic year program, students also Former Chairman of the Tours Of offers these services to the work in area hospitals where Federal Home Loan Bank community at a nominal they have exposure to a Board, Garth Marston, will Kean Campus charge, $5 for adults, $2 for varied patient clientele. keynote the session, detailing The Office of Admission, children, and $3 for children For many youngsters, our the Federal government's who receive a flouride treat- students .represent their first at Kean College or New jcr latest initiatives in the urban sey conducts free w | meni, according to Cynthia contact with the dental a kinB reinvestment field. Marston, tours of the Union ^ Niv, chairperson of dental profession. Students also visit camp who remains a member of the every Friday morning programs at U.C.T.I. and in- area schools and health fairs auo FHLBB, will be joined by a am. structor in the Dental to conduct dental health group of housing and urban Hygiene Program. presentations and have con- In the past, the tours have affairs experts who will key in Results of x-rays are sent to ducted dental care orien- attracted transfer students on what's been done in the a patient's dentist for tations for the nursing staffs high school students and a inner city loan field to date — restorative dental care, she of nursing homes. large number of parents and and will be done in the said. Emphasis at the Graduates of the program, community residents who school's clinic is strictly coming months and years. want to acquaint themselves Mrs. Niv adds, rank in the Debbie Poplaski of Harrison, dental hygiene student at Union preventive. City Federal Savings* with areas of the campus that top 20 to 30 percent of all County Technical Institute, Scotch Plains, deans the teeth of graduates of the 180 dental President, Gilbert G. sponsor events open to the four-year old India James of Plainrield as part of the services Roessner. in announcing the public such as the gym hygiene programs in the offered in the Institute's dental clinic. Coordinator and in- Dentistry, she believes, is conference said that, nasium, athletic field and more preventive oriented country in the national licen- structor, Cynthia Niv, stands by. sing examination. "Questions of adequate theatre. than other medical housing in our major cities, professions, and the dental In all, she believes, the den- dental profession, both in institute and their Individual reservations are tal hygiene program is a what to do about hygienist is often the key per- terms of services rendered by professional attainments as rehabilitating existing not necessary, For further in= son in this phase of a dental positive contribution to the students while attending the graduates. formation call the Office of housing and the roles and practice, Admissions at 527-2195.

In the four years that the clinic has been a part of the program, students have con- ducted some 8000 dental screenings. The clinic also serves the medically indigent and is in the process of setting REACH YOUR up a special program for senior citi/.ens. The program in no way GOAL SOONER. conflicts with private dental practices, according to Mrs, 1-YEARCERTiFiCATE Nh. "We in fact serve as a putient pool for dentists. 0/ Because of our low fees, mare people .seek out our ser- a year vices and are alerted to their 6.50 FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT need for dental care." Minimum $1,000 • Limited ISSUB (Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawals on all certificates ) She also points out thai members of the Plamfield and Union County Denial Mopeds CAPITACRANFORD FANWOOD UNDEN-ROSELLE ORANGI WESTF1ELLD SWINGS From Santa? 276-5550 322 4500 276-5550 677 0600 Opening Soon WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE. Parents pkinnmu on buying mopeds for 1 heir snuriusters I'm Christmas arc reminded by the New Jersey A A A Clubs that effective lamiary 16, 1978, State law requires operators of motori/ed hicycles to Inise an operator's permit, minimum insurance euvemue and limits their operation primarily In roads with speed limits ol" 40 or less.

"This revised moped law also applies in youngsters uho already imn motori/ed bicycles," points out Jack Staskewie/. Stale Chairman of the AAA's Public Allans Council. "We urge patents to make sure their sounusicis ha\e a valid operator's pc-i- mii, which means they \\\\\ have passed a written, use and proficiency test assuring a minimum knowledge of the rules of the road.

This .should help reduce the alarming in- crease in the number of in- juries which are oeeuring in moped aeeideni.s," said the AAA .spokesman, DECEMBER 15, 1977. THE TIMES,..17 Parents',,. presently inadequate provision for curriculum HOM€TOWh CHOPPING Continued From Page I review in the district, and °5 MO*UTOR€?open deep budget cuts for nc.\t assignments for redistricted Regional Theatre Soon To Open In Piainficld students, in the event a year. The New Jersey Theatre Forum, a professional regional school should close. Supw - theatre, will soon open its doors in Plainfield, Founded, to tendent or School Dr. Reigh Mrs. Joanne Dunn ex- provide quality professional theatre to this tri-eounty area, the Carpenter said that whatever presses similar concern, I-orum also plans to initiate a Resident Childrens1 Theatre and school a Fanwood child saying that students will suf- an In-School Training Program to further education in the ar- would be assigned to, it fer with larger class sizes, cut ts. would be within walking of media specialists, etc, next By definition, regional theatres are local arts centers of- limits, which are a mile and a half. He said, in the event the year if some way is not found fering professional theatre to surrounding communities. They cut areas. are strictly non-profit, generally running on a planned deficit. school closed, no child would RUSSO These theatres have the benefit, therefore, of presenting all be more than a mile from forms of drama, from Shakespeare to today's experimental home, On the question of declin- BUSINESS MACHINES & works. Henceforth, Regional Theatres serve as a haven for another school. ing enrollments, Joe Nagy, young playwrites whose works prove too great a risk for Parents asked that other who served on the Ad Hoc Broadway producers, alternatives be considered. Committee and was represen- STATIONERY SUPPLIES According to Artistic Director, Tim Moses, "actors need a One mentioned that the high ted in the minority view to secure place to work," and the Forum will provide this. The school elective program could close LaGrande, said the Park AV©., SCOtCh Plains Forum's premiere production will be What The Butler Saw, be trimmed, with more stress Committee studied all opening on January 26, The play will be presented at the on basics. Board member available birth rates in Scotch Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9 • 5:30 Plainfield YMCA. The Forum plans to purchase its own Vincent Shanni agreed with Plains and Fanwood, Thurs.'tiig theatre later in the year. the position, citing small elec- enrollments and specifics on migrations percentages of During its initial planning stages, many local community live classes, where teachers students in and out of the WALUSSTATIONERYU theatres were frightened over the advent of a professional are manning classes of eleven district, as well as infor- theatre in Plainfield, but Mr. Moses feels that "art breeds students. 441 PARK AVENUE g mation on empty building more art" and both community theatres and the Forum will SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ <£ On the question of lots, before coming up with benefit from the addition of a professional arts organization. economic savings to be estimates of future 322.6266 Q£ Serving as Honorary Chairman for the New Jersey Theatre realized, Carpenter said enrollments. "Your Local Convenience Stor^Si Forum, is actress Colleen Dewhurst. Miss Dewhurst, who is 5225,000 could be saved in Has Your Holiday Gifts On currently starring on Broadway In An Almost Perfect Person, ongoing annual savings by is strongly committed to the Forum's goals. closing the school, since it is While nobody can predict The United States has no national theatre, and there are paid for already. Savings the ultimate birth and merely 36 Regional Theatres in existence today. These theatres would come from elimination enrollments, Nagy said the HALLMARK CARDS provide the necessary exposure needed for young actors, direc- of school personnel and minority felt comfortable tors and playwrites. The New Jersey Theatre Forum proves to operating costs, including cut with their projections be an exciting and necessary addition to New Jersey's cultural through 1982. 1 of seven teachers, achieved NOTIONS arts, and deserves the support of all surrounding communities. through reassignment of For further information, call 757-2882, for ticket information, LaGrande students. The The district has lost 1,758 call 757-5888. seven would be in addition to students since 1970-71, Lee MAGAZINES 25 teachers to be cut for Reilly said, leading to the TOBACCO declining enrollment next question of a closing. Shanni year. Carpenter said the countered with a statement ^ M seven would not necessarily that many have left to attend 5J be "classroom" teachers, but private schools because the §pTONE HOUSE COIN SHOP, INC <£ would include specialists, district is insensitive to needs. U.S. COINS such as music, art, etc. He Carpenter faulted Shanni's projected that classes would view, noting that parents Supplies, Accessories • Appraisals made for not go above 25 with a had turned out at the hearing tax, estate and insurance purposes redistrictinu. to defend the quality of education their children were Closing Muir would not receiving at LaGrande. Buy — Sell realize similar savings, it was indicated. Such a move The input session did not would necessitate creation of draw much comment on the Gold & Silver administrative offices closing of Muir. : • Coins • Antique Jewelry Scrap elsewhere in the district, and «£ would not result in cutting of salaries. The Board expects to react tonight on one of the two Our New Location: Two people spoke in favor proposals. Long range con- 401 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS of closing an elementary siderations of future 322-2188 school. Mrs, Faith Campbell enrollment patterns and didn't feel the district can af- potential closings of ad- ford to continue operation of ditional schools in the future relatively empty buildings, has been assigned to the « Actress Colleen Dewhurst, Honorary Chairman of the New "shells that look nice," in the District Comprehensive Jk ^ Jersey Theatre Forum. light of the fact that there is Planning Committee, £^f-'' Hair, the 60's rock musical is the current production at the Craig Theatre, 6 Kent Place in Summit. Performances are Friday and Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 pm. For more infor- mation, call 273-6233, FIAT-for the best *** Pat Henry, comedian, is the current attraction at the Club Bene Dinner Theatre, Route 35 in Sayreville, through Decem- Christmas ever ber 18, For information and reservations, call 727-3000. SCOTCH 445 PARKAVINUE gj SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. ^. You Can Keep Up With PLAINS TH1 TIMES I00K by sending in this subscription form now, STORE 322-SS80 Just $7 per year ($6 for Sr. Citizens) will provide you with full coverage of all the local news — delivered right to your door each Thursday. A Gift For Everyone On Your List If you already subscribe to THE TIMES, please share this with a friend. I ^ ^_ ^_ «H ^B •» Sis mi •— •!• ^ ^ ^ ^™ ^ ^™ ^" ^~ mm "^ "™ ^™ ^H FIAT 128 2 Door Sedan , Games from $29,95 Mail to: Give yourself something extra-special-the THE TIMES, 1600 E. 2nd. St. Fiat 128 2-door Sedan • Front wheel drive • f£ Whirlpool Microwave Oven for Mom Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Powtr-front whtel disc brakes • 4 whtel independent suspension • Radial ply tires Zenith Stereo for Dad Name, • 4 speed trans,, • 4-cyl. • MS • Salts tax and MV fees extra. SCOTCH PLAINS Street Address, CONTINENTAL MOTORS APPLIANCE CENTER City & State. Zip. 437 Park Ave., Scotch Plains warn 320 Park Ave.; Piainfieid (Acrois the street from Police Stitiom Sliffffyji .,-, Hours: Mon. thru Frl.9am-9pm Li Check Enclosed 755-5260 322-2280 I Parking in reaf 18...THETIMES, DECEMBER I;. N" has three pre-Kindergnrten SP-F Art Assoc, Award Winners dasitfs: t%*o «u Evergreen and v\'W jt McOinn Schools, Title 1 rrvvxii* for l< children in _nuntru. amtt Clothiers to Men - , f ananrdi YounVnung Men

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j.-c ?•%'•••-? :'r.i ;h\lc with the Feme Siner, director of i hf T;- : J.i •:••• •• '•:• v *•; i • • . ^ j..;:':v:' irz i:d hs? needs in membership show of The N; ,.-:„•- -"a •-.y.i ••..-•.••-• -v ice•::.". iv1 rtsuUr jljijrooni Assoeintion is curreniU bfinc r.c",,;, .. ;-.-•• - r;-.-. •; ."•: second place award in graphs;* :„' JA~J V, - rr ; J ;••;•. president of The Federated Art* A*s^;:^:w .-:' N; •• . r >;• Continuing left to right in the iron; :« a-; S :.i Tt: ••'.- 0- Dt^n\T-t: i- .ind If, received the Art Mart first prize in graphijf: B;"> S:-"-; . ;~i ~::'.i I pTotrxrii will con- first prize winner in waiercolor painiinc rre>("-fa r% T~-; du;: 2. :our of clajsej in From $11 & up. United National Bank, and Ruth Grabner. du'r ?:i*\£s-: i~^ rrcfr«s :n Scotch Plainj- Kint Long Sleeve co-chairperson of the shoss. Fanwooc. The \isitation will Arrow KENT The drtii shirt with nothing average about it. The trend in dress shirts run from 9-11:50 am on both ii toward average sleeve lengths. But Arrow's Kent won't be taking part in it. Shown in the back row are Ina Lyon who received an Kent still comes in exact sleeve lengths as well as exact neck sizes. Add seven button honorable mention on her soft sculpture entry; Doroth> day.. The Parent Council, a fronts and you have a shirt to fit you as precisely as the suit you're going to wear it with. Peeney, third place winner in the graphics caiecor>: Austin %olunt«r group whose There's nothing average about Arrow Kent, Because from Arrow, America's Shirtmaker, you expect a lot more than average. Dunn, third place winner in oil painting; Rose Marie Gatto, children are in Title I svill meet at Evergreen School, in A wide choice of patterns and colors. second place winner in watercolor painting; Elsie Kussman. Ws also carry tall men's sleeve lengths to 36". who received The Capital Savings & Loan Association first Mrs, Hope Swans office. prize in oil painting; Joanne Maieyshak, awarded an Mrs. Swans is the Coor- honorable mention in watercolors, and Gladys Reimers, win- dinator of Title I for Scotch ner of the H. Clay Friedrich's first prize in sculpture. Plains-Fanwood. Other prize winners not shown in photo were E. Chaiken, second place in oils; Lee Gaskins, third place in watercolors' The group will visit Robert Loder, honorable mention in oils, and Grace Koleda, Evergreen, St. Bar- 1075 RARITAN ROAD honorable mention in watercolors. tholomew's, Coles, and The show was judged by Edwin Havas, Seton Hall Univer- CLARKTON SHOPPING CENTER School 1 on December 14. On sity professor. Open Iwtry Night 'til 9, txegpt Sat. 'til 6, *ti! Christmas December 15, they will visit McGinn, Brunner, La Gran- CLARK, N, J, 382-6760 de, and Shackamaxon school and grades 1-2 Schools, Tour Of Title children in a community. I Classes In Scotch Plains-Fanwood, the Title 1 Program this year The Title I Program is a designed to meet the special federally funded program educational needs of pre-

mi Anthony P, Rossi, Director 1937Wesi/ie/dAwnue sstf|i| j^i^ Scoieh Plains, NJ ^H^Vi 07076 m P^«i_ .Phont322-8038

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ALL WOOD CONSOLE H. Evans Hemsath, Jr. MODEL HT2380P Counselor At Law Announces the opening of an office for the practice of law at 1587 E. Second Street, Scotch Plains, N.j. ONLY r (located in the H & R Block Building). £MJJH Fees for routine legal services include: S-Band PortaWB AM/FM/Mirin«/ Initial Conference S15.00 PSi-Hi/Air Simple Wills., $45.00 Uncontested Divorce 3325.00 (No fault, no custody or property disputes) GALL - Bankruptcy. $250.00 (Individual, no assets) 232-4660 Fees do not include filing costs or other disburse- ments. 1820 I. SICOND ST. Other services available at reasonable fees. 322-1998 TV I APPLIANCES SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 435 Please call for on appointment DECEMBER 15, 1977, THE TIMES,,,19 will act as a liaison between will attempt to present an ob- ristmas Comes specific government agencies jective, non-political, and HOMETOWN STOPPING La Grande School and their clientele. broad picture of how county In some cases, an inquiry government operates. / will merely connect the The first issue of the citizen with the right agency. newsletter will appear the In other cases, the citizens week of January 1st, Copies will be assisted in pursuing a may be obtained through a problem when his own action written request or a phone has failed to bring about a call. There is HO charge. m response. Questions, complaints and The column will primarily newsletter requests may be address concerns. If there is, addresses to: Union County ^gj" Amusement Games & however, a question that in- Office of Public Ini'or-^ volved another level of mation, County Courthouse, K* Open For The Horn© ^ 33 Railway Ave., Elizabeth, ^» government, every effort will ___ men. - Sot. New - Used - flntique 5fi be made la assist a group or New jersey, 07207. ^ 12I3O - 81OO pm •r-: individual in contacting the • Pinboll machines • Juke BoxesB. f * proper authorities. The Far Sundays • Pool Tobies • Soccer Gomes column concept was s developed from a similar idea 1723 E. 2nd St., Scotch Plains be again, the LaGrande School Christmas tree is gaily several area newspapers 322-762O aratcd with ornaments and trimmings made by the younger provide that deal with helping MAPLEWQOD • 1 773 Springfield Ave. • 781-7355 Idreii. This live tree is donated each year by the LaGrande the consumer obtain action HILLSIDE-1428 N Bfoia SI.«9S6-085B **^ |ool PTA Tor the enjoyment of all. from business or industry. NEW YORK • 557 Tenth Ave • (ZiZi 895-515! No inquiry is too small and resources permitting each Jutting The Red Tape response, and if necessary, follow-up action. jot a gripe with government? Don't despair — help is on way. The new Union County Office of Public Information THE DELICATE ART. .. gearing up to handle complaints, questions and problems The purpose of the A crystal clear hearl sed by county residents that primarily pertain to county newsletter itself is to inform ihape in gleaming Lueite 1 has a fine hand-eniravcd partmenis and agencies. Each month three or four of the county residents of the func- owl on a tree branch. )si frequently asked questions will be answered in a column tions of county government, Creattd by a fine Artist be published in the new county newsletter. the services and programs it whose eye ior design reipecl for fine work is Public Information is now public Information in con- offers, and of the people in- refreshing in today'» world. eivinc and processing let- junction with the Office of volved in the delivery of On a sterlinji silver chain. s and calls from residents, intergovernmental Relations these. The county newsletter $15.00 • •

CARDS & GIFTS 1737 E. 2nd St., Scotch Plains • 322-7277

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HAVE A HAPPY & MUSICAL CHRISTMAS! LIKE TO SEE YOUR GIFT APPHICIATID { LON5AFTIBTHITRIICOM1SDQWN? jf /; THIS YIAR, TRY THI MUSICAL INSTRUMENT O \ THEY'VE BEEN WANTING. / L 9 H OUR SUGGESTIONS' • Harmonicas • Recorders (Soprano-Alto-Bass-Tenor) • All Musical Accessories • Sheet Music • Music Books • Guitars • Acoutic or Electric • Drums -3 Piece Sets • Snare Kits • Amplifiers • Electronic Equipment - wah wah's, fuzzes, muffs, boosters We OFFER PRIVATE LESSONS ON ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT 8Y PROFESSIONALS - •PIANO ^GUITAR •MANDOLIN 'CLARINIT •ORGAN ••ASS 'FLUTE -SAXOPHONE •ACCORDIAN 'BANJO «PBUM5 CALL NOW TO RESERVE LESSON TIMES FOR AFTER CHRISTMAS Use Our Easy Lay-A-Way Plan OUR STAFF IS DEDICATED TO- Around the comer.. . across the state INCREASING YOUR KNOWLEDGE P ' 'D APPRECIATION OF MUSICTHROUGH INSTRUCTION ON YOUR FAVORITE MUSICAL INSTRUMENT SCOTCH PLAINS MUSIC CENTER 409 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J. [Opp, Municipal B/dg,] Wesrfield: One Lincoln Plaza • Scotch Plains; 361 Park Ave, • Plainfield; 127 Paris 00 If'1 Other Offices in- Monmouth. Morns Ocean and Somerser Counties * 322.7542" 20..,THE TIMES. DBCEMRPR 15, 1977 Quilting Bee

^iS*1**^ Bi your own Santa Claus and open a Harmonia -" Regular Savings Account. With Regular dtposits, it's a gift Mrs. Diane Horning of Scotch Plains presented an in- that gets bigger and bitter with age. Today is the belt time to start! teresting and informative presentation on quilting to the tour- th graders at Coles School, Mrs. Horning, whose hobby is collecting and making quilts, traced the history of quilting from the 16th century to the present by showing many quilts from her collection. Vicki & Friends REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT that Earns the Highest Interest Rate Allowed by Law. 5 47% A YEAR WB~# A YEAR •Effective Annual Yield When Principal & Interest Remain on Deposit for a Year, Intereit from Day of Depoiit to Day of Withdrawal. Compounded Daily—Paid Monthly. Prm-it/ft/a haluiHT aj Sxtill or nunv is hi) in the auvnuiU until tliv end nj the monthly period. MORTGAGE & HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS

Harmonia has bsen assisting New Jersey residents in attaining home ownership for over 125 years. Drop in or call the Harmonia office toun mam nearest you for full particulars. LENDER FREE PERSONAL CHECKING FOR DEPOSITORS "Vickie and Friends" visited McGinn School on December 7. Vickie is Vickie Curowitz, a member of the Garden State NO Minimum Balance • NO S«rvic« Charge • Yeur Check* Are Absolutely FRII Puppetrs Guild, ihe Puppeteers of America and a former art FREE BANKING 1Y MAIL - Postago Paid loth Ways ly Harmonln teacher in Cranford. Her friends were an enchanting variety of hand, rod, sock and material puppets. They were used to in- troduce a unique presentation of updated folk tales and skits to the boy-, and girls. TIME SAVING ACCOUNTS When the shoss was over the children were asked to use their with Intereit Credited and Compounded Quarterly imagination to create their own friends at home out of mom's "junk pile"' of scrap material and wool, plastic bleach or A A A detergent bottles, shoe boxes, etc. 7% YEAR Y1AR YIAR 0 YEAR To lie in with Vickie's performance, the cultural Ans Com- TIME ACCOUNTS TIME ACCOUNTS TIME ACCOUNTS TIME ACCOUNTS minec lias borrowed a collection of masks from the OF 4 YEARS of 3 YEARS of 2 YEARS of 1 YEAR Morri>to\\n Museum, These are on display in the school Minimum Deposit $1,000, Minimum Deposit $500. Minimum DtposltSSQO. Minimum Deposit $500. •.how ease. Federal law and regulation prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior to maturity unless three month! of the Intereit thereon is foreittd and lntertit on the amount withdrawn Is reduced to the replar passbook rate. DECA Presents Certificates SATURDAY BANKING For Our Customers Convenience ... ALL OFFICES OPEN 9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. WALK-UP & DRIVE-IN BANKING

The Family Savings Bank In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE £ 540 MORRIS AVE. - 219-0800 Dave Ceer (left) President of the High School's DECA Chap- ter presents a Certificate of Appreciation to William Kocot In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. I CkESTWQOD RD. - 654-4622 (center) and Ronald Mason (Assistant Manager and Manager In MIDDLETOWN: 1 HARMONY ROAD - 671-2500 of Kinney Shoes in Watchung). Kocot and Mason were guest In TRENTON: 1700 KUSER ROAD - (609) 585-0800 speakers at the High School as part of DECA's Career Lecture Series, The topic for this segment of the series was Retail- In TOMS RIVER: 993 FISCHER BOULEVARD - 349-2500 Management, Kocot, a 1975 SP-F graduate, was enrolled in Member F.D.I.C. — SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000 the Distributive Education Program for two years. 5 DECEMBER 15. 1977, THE TIMES-,21 'Eating Your Lunch? research and write ap- of interest plications for such finds. The HOneTOWM fflOPPIMG Continued From Page 12 instructor will be •Suymour OP£N Terrill Students Ask Baraseh, director of the Kean fee for the program h $45, College adult education resources center. A course in ways to find and qualify tor federal and m foundation grants will be The non-credit course, SEASON'S repeated at Kean College in meets for six Tuesdays, star-' Union by the Center for Con- ting January 3 at 7:40 pm, the ' GREETINGS tinuing Education in early fee is SSOand the registration ' January, deadline is December 20, "Grants and Proposal Please phone 527-2163 for Writing" will stress how to further information.

Concerned about the amount of food students were wasting in the cafeteria, a ninth grade American Political Jkvemie, Scotcfi ^PGal Behavior class at Terrill Jr. High conducted a study in the hope that the results would make the students aware of the 322-4819 ft amount of food they were wasting. Before gathering data, the students made hypotheses as to what the outcome of the study might be. Then they compiled several clear, unbiased questions lo be asked of a random sampling of the school population. An equal number of seven- th, eighth and ninth graders were surveyed. Another group of students sat next to the garbage cans during the three lunch periods to investigate what food was ac- pott's -Bat dtft tually wasted by the students. The students of the class were then asked to draw con- clusions from the study. The class has determined, that food is, indeed wasted in the cafeteria. They were surprised to learn ihai milk is wasted more than anything else with vegetables being a close second. They learned that people who buy lunch Wishes You A seem 10 waste more than those who bring their lunch from The Key To A Joyous Holiday home. This led to a conclusion that students often tell their OS Happy and Prosperous Year patents what they want for lunch,- so they'll eat their own For You . , , And Yours choices. On the other hand, they did find thai a lew people S shrew away lunches from home in order to buy lunch at school. 407 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains, N.j. • 322-4254 For the courtesy you deserve btfort «nd afjir Charity,, . ll iloe in and its MORRIS CHEVROLET. Continued From Page 1 E'jtuA Vrr.nr and he is responsible for distribution. The DECA club mem- jinyjUTH AVrMT «£ FOR THAT bers have set up boxes at each school in the district for collec- NDliTH 1 CENTRAL *VFS PERFECT GIFT... tion of toys — again, in new or nearly new condition, Decem- wtSTHElP. N J •V ber 20 is the deadline for contributions. Mr, Goodwrenen siys: PHONE 2U-D22O Trophies KEEP THAT GREAT CM FEELING WITH GENUINE CM PARTS Medals Give Yourself A Gift Ribbons Don't forget yourself as you make out your Christmas list. Baseball That may sound selfish to you, but it really isn't at all, Equipment You deserve a gift, Sporting too, but many times a shor- Goods of money or lime will tempt you to cross your name J,D, TROPHY & SPORT SHOP off the list. A gift to yourself may not 1721 E, 2nd St., Scotch Plains need to cost anything, or else 322-7177 very little. Consider a gift of a day, an afternoon, or even a couple of hours to yourself. Make arrangements and set aside an amount of time to do something special that .you 1 COMMUNITY want to do — go for a walk, window shop, read a book, |PAINT& lake a nap — these are all gWALLPAPER free. Or go to a movie that you have wanted to see, visit iSTORE a museum, take a ferryboat ride, get an extra hair sham- poo and set. These are not Rmusement Games costly gifts to yourself. Ideally, you might want to FofThe Horn© set aside the same amount of • RENTALS • CLASS •-LAWN SUPPLIES money for yourself that you New - Used - fintique RLPA1R OF STORM & SCREEN WINDOWS Continued On Page 22 • Pinboll machines 322-7423 GOLFERS! • Juke Boxes RriGG 1730 E. Second Si.. Scotch Plain. NAMEiRANOS • Poo! Tables Top Quality Clubs Bags &*Balis... ^ „ • Soccer Games AT DISCOUNT PRICES Open Qollprldi Onps Installed 0 Woods Flollniihod • Qoll Clubs Rapilrod (Don. -Sat. T2.3O - 8-.OO pm a flppolntments flvoilobl# Color Procoijing 9 B For Sundays KODAK INSTAMATIC" By Kodak 0 X-35F Camera with fhpfiash

»lslnfli in 10 and son and James Ciccarino on the high school team. Under and Doug Warrington took the reins to place 1st. Registration forms are took 1st in 15 to 17, The final score was available in the Recreation In Butterfly. Kevin Ku/_- SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE! Lakeland Hills 1 20, FSP 87. Office or through your menko won M in 13 to 14, GIRLS1 A BLUE TEAM Physical Education teacher in and Mike Seuyler raced to a the High School. Charette Portable Gas Grills 1st in 15 to 17, Girls' A Blue Team hosted There's nothing like outdoor cooking and there's no better way to injoy that great outdoor flavor than with a clean-burning gas grill. It's quick and easy—no bother with messy charcoal. And a gas grill gets as hot as you OUTFITTERS FOR want it to—fast. Cook to perfection quickly and cleanly WILDERNESS every time. Right now, you can get a quality gas grill by famous ADVENTURE Charette at fabulous savings! Rugged cast-aluminum hill; $ trail; AND FUN construction is built to last. Each grill comes complete with cart for easy portability, tank, regulator, utility shelf, • Repairs • Hentals "potato rack" for warming, and lava rocks. • Service • Supplies Open daily n am 10 9 pm Ski, Backpack and • Equipment Silurday 10am to6 pfn Mountain Gear for Closed Sundays 93 BRANT AVE., CLARK . Single burner model The Family PK-30 (at G.S, Pkwy. Interchange 135) b/4'1 240 Originally $214.95 NOW $189.00 Whirlpool iimicrouj/tve men You Save $25.95! Double burner model PK-20/40 • It's Coo! • It's Clean Originally $259.95 NOW $224,00 •It's Fast It's Economical You Save $35.95! • It's Designed for Safety While quantities last, includes de- It's convenient • it's flavorful... It's Nutritional livery and a one-year warranty backed by Elizabethtown Gas. Enjoy the modem cooking convenience of this Use our liberal budget-conscious Microwave Oven by Whirlpool cretin terms or your master lizabethtown Gam charge curd SCOTCH PLAINS A Naiional uiililiej S InduslMis Company ELIZABETH WEJTFIILD PIBTH AMIOf IIIUN PHILUIPSBUHO NIWTON i TOWN PLAZA U4 I;LM RT 1i0 SiMITH ST ONE BROWN AVE SUSSIX COUNTY MALL JB9.5000 389-5000 289-5000 (On Ciifft SI Hit: B59-1JI1 RT JOB • a§3-!830 3iil* 1 30 i ffl 5 pm Dull I JO 1 m 5pm Dm, i JO i m Sim HI I » Cutlti' Qiily 10 1 ffl 3 p fn APPLIANCE CENTER Inuri HI In III 9 c m (Ay'* hi H p m Fn til 9pm sag Moo Sal iOOam 1 ]1 [ m ill Appl ill iti] OHer good only in aioa serviced by Iluabemtown Qili (Across Ihi ilreei from Polici Slition) OpenPiii!y9 6 Thurs 9 9 322-2280 Plenty of Parking in rea r USE GAS WISELY—IT'S CLiAN ENERGY FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW- DECEMBER 15, 1977, THETIMES.,,25

Real Estate Sold ::-/EB^r& "^sa

. -•-* ^9-

Jr. and Mrs. John R. Brady, Jr., are now residing in their The above property at 91 Cray Terrace, Fansvood, has been The above property at 16 Oakwood Court, Fanwood, has been icw home at 6 Wellington Downs, Scotch Plains which they sold to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Blackburn, formerly of Rock sold to Dr, and Mrs. Jack W. Johnson, formerly of Ithaca, urchased recently from Mr. and Mrs. Gerald K. Vick. The Hill, Missouri. This sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. John New York. This sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. George ale of this home was negotiated by Ruth C. Tate of the Peter- Hedriek by Robbie Mason of the office of Alan Johnston, Moneyhun by Robbie Mason of the office of Alan Johnston, on-Ringle Agency, 350 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J. Inc., Realtors. Inc., Realtors.

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Henderson are now residing in their new home at 1224 Christine Circle, Scotch Plains which they purchased recently from Mr. and Mrs. Neil Golden. This Mr. James Klimas has recently moved to his new home at 2259 Mr. and Mrs. Roger Samson have recently moved to their new Redwood Road, Scotch Plains, N.J. The sale of this Multiple home at 93 Kempshall Terrace, Fanwood, N.J. The sale of this home was Multiple Listed by the Peterson-Ringle Agency, 350 Listed property was negotiated by Al Bello of H. Clay Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Gayle Eames of H. Park Avenue, Scotch Plains and sold by Maurice Duffy of that Friedriehs, Inc., Realtors, The Gallery of Homes. Clay Friedriehs, Inc., Realtors, The Gallery of Homes. office.

Mr. and Mrs Louis Arnone Jr. are now residing in their new The above property at 401 Coif Street Scotch Warns has home at 406 Jerusalem Road, Scotch Plains which they pur- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Denitzio are now residing in their new been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Irwm Wrubel, formerly of Fan- chased recently from Mr Clyde K. Newberry. The sale of this home at 1600 Lamberts Mill Road, Scotch Plains. The sale of wood. This sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs Robert Multiple Listed home was negotiated by Ruth C. Tate of the this home was negotiated by Maurice Duffy of the Peterson- Busch, Jr. by Joan S. Thomas of the office of Alan Johnston, Peterson-Ringle Agency, 350 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains. Ringle Agency, 350 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains. Inc., Realtors.

Mr, and Mrs. Joe R. Cobb formerly of Marietta, Georgia, are now residing at the home at 2030 Arrowwood Drive, Scotch Mr and Mrs. Barry Baxter are now residing in their new home Plains, which they purchased from Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J. Mr. and Mrs. John of th at 65 Arlene Courtourt , Fanwood. the sale of this Multiple Listed Welsh. The sale of this multiple listed property was negotiatenegotiated home at 33 Paterson Road, s property was negotiated by Marguerite Waters of Wiser by Maurice Duffy of the Peterson-Ringle Agency, 350 Park Usted property was negouated by Denms J. W.ser ot Wi«.r Realty. Avenue, Scotch Plains. Realtv. 26,,.THE TIMES, DECEMBER 15, 1977 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS 197B Ta» Assessment Rolls of the Scaled proposals and bids will be received Bdrough of Fanwood will be open far in- and publicly opened by Ihe Municipal Clerk Legal Not ices spcetioti al Ihe Municipal Building, 1)0 of ihe Township of Seoich Plains, in Ihe NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR NON-PAYMENT OF Walton Road, Fnnttood, December 21, Municipal Building, 430 Park Avenue, REAL ESTATE TAXIS AND ASSESSMENTS I9?7 between the hours of 9:00 A. M. to J:00 Seoich Plains, County of Union, New Jer. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN that ihe undersijned. ih( miles-tor of ta«s of ihe P.M. sey, December 21,1977 al % P.M. prevailing Townihip of Seoii.-h Plains, Union County, Nets Jersey, ttill sell at public auction on the 4th Tax Assessor lime, for furnishing unsile electrical inspec QBBSBS day of Jinuary l»7«, in Ihe las collevtofs office in ihe miinuinsl building. 410 Park Ase,. THETIMES: Dei-ember IJ, 1977 (Ion service. These proposals shall be in ae. Swuiwh Plains, N.J. al IdnMotk in the muffling, the folliminy Jestriltffd Mnih- FEES: 11.60 The said lands will be sold to make Ihe amount of municipal Hem chargeable afainsi the Continued On Page 27 Hit ill Husirvllll I •till In III Minus il" s.iine nn the 4ih da* 01 Januait 1978, together «nh niietcst,! and itssis ul sale, esc!y*i*e. |IIIII> •!•• C'.illnn ••! Mi himeicr, ul ihe hen Inr lim-. Im Ihe se.if .,| I'f "

Slid landi »ill hf sold >n lee 10 siuh persons a- mil purvha«e Ihe an*, subieii in redi'in. pi ion al [he lowest rate ol interest, hur in no case in excess of Itiflse (12i per went per annum Pasniems tor ihe sale shall he made hetiue s'Olit'hisicni of (he *.lle itr the properls «ill he resold, Am parcel of real properls ior uhuh there shjll he nn other purthnn'r ttill he struck oil jndsiild unhi-munieipjlits in lee Inr rejempnon ,11 1st else 111) pirr ifiii per annum and the nuuuupahit shall hate ihe right in bar or toreUose the nghi ot redemption NEW YEAR — NEW HOME The sale tsill he made and eondticled in atCOt panes' siili ihe provisions ul -\rlitle 4 ol I hjpur 5 ul Tillf !4, ret ised .ijiiiie. ui' Sen Jefse* . |s)_Jl, and jmelidim'lils therein Ai ant lime before the sale the undersigned will fett-ise pat mem til ihe amount diu1 nn the properit, «nh inieresi and costs incurred up tu ihe lime of pa.uncni, by ccrufied thivk m

The said lands so subject 10 sale, described m accordance ttith Ihe u\ duplicate. includiil|i ihc name of ihe osier as shottn on the Ust las, duplicate and the total aniisuni due thereon EXCILLENT>INANCING resftetlltelt on Ihe 4th das o! Janu*irs l^A, esclusi^ecr the hen for Ihe sear IM77 are as listed AVAILA1LE hs-lim THOMAS (, DOURLSS The corporate owners of this immaculate ranch home offer up to 90% financing to a lOCUIUfs N-\\lb HI i m AMIH'M DL'l qualified buyer. Six pleasant rooms including a .^4hl,nlcs Ase Aaron Campbell IN i •Jin.Ofi familyroom, three bedrooms and bath. One i?J Ms rile Ate 4maioConst Co.- Jl 12 I l.H'J II! I^SJI-roniSi Anutot'mul to it half acre plot, so the Township of Scotch lsl4irumSi LomePoriei Plains says "one horse allowed." $47,500.

l"~tRi'iMf ;i iohil X It tnih.irdi }W Momatuc \i( I rjnk and M.lfie Reills 14 J i.".',»': UlORantan Road IcinneSirois .'ISA 17 ~2 v J sit, In H, Clay Friedrichs, Inc. i RJ I ei;d t orp 1PI Start off the new year in this spacious four bedroom, 1 J«jrd.inJI o 1 WUh two and one half bath beauty on the Southside, Brick REALTORS • EST, 1927 and frame construction and fifteen years young, set on :4«- \ll«ivd Kd u ilium jnj i'amcl.1 Hurhjec 11 i i.iir u, well treed large lot. Corporate transfer makes this home 1 jmtvrn Mill Rd \.ilk't I'.irk I rl) i:. i*. i 322-7700 1 .IHINTI.\|III Kd \alles I'.l-k I II) Ml si;,^".44 available. Prices for a quick sale.

Iohil >s| 1. h.irie. •MllHl.! HllU $86,900 To gat your bolt Hi- 41 ISTATI pride soil your Many fine homts available for those just starting. {.!-.{ Me I.kOh.iiidlll.inJu- lussel home through a IHI IIMI-> ix t L,MB[ K s. i5. ;:.:¥. m— broker who's high Be A Wiser Buyer i« j; 25R(2ndon!>) on Fanwood- Scotch Plaina. W»stfleld Board ol Realtors LtCi-M SOTIl T Tne Citi Council roenes the right 10 Semersei goord of Realtors Tlt.1 l.s HLKfcin CI^ES. [Im at reject any or all bids, iu ».aive defects or in- kiiiiij! HI Ihe Pl.mnini: Bn.irJ ol ihe formalities in ide hids one Jicepi ant bid as .'iir ol Swv-Uh 1'l.iin. heM Soiemhcr it shall deem for the besi iniereti of the Ciiy 322-4400 J ". iHc suhdimn'H ,ipph^,ilion ht of PlainfielU. Fanwood Office — South & Martini .; . ' Bette IMOII F • -n Rofhsfein Frrink Wiser I vnne Miller ! A ttj.hur. liu,. IM; I- SctitnJ Riuhard V Renja Westfield Office — North &, Elmer 233-0065 ; ; Denmi Wiser ,,,n, Braciway Mary Hanson Marguerite Waters J s,,'iji I'l Sen Jern't fiif Purchasing Agem Warren Office — Opp. King George Inn 647-6222, 451 Park Avenue, Scotch plains, N.J. :t kiii'tui .1. lll,\k :i». li'l« J. fi. jild THE TIMES: December 13, 1977 i K>rk \n-iiii.- u,i. npproicil ,1. .1 FEES:SIO.tM 'M ,ll .1 t -.-J hi I1..- n.uinme Mo.ird tor iiuulluu-nl 1 -•<••"•—••'•••••- Mil 11. I IS HI Kl in Cl^fcS, ih.il ai j I EXECUTIVE SPLENDOR i'l.imiMij U.'.HJ .•] Ihc I.v,.n.hip ol Sc.juh I I1! •• •.w-U N.-sv-nr.r ;l, IM". ilu- -.if. St

- t ..,,••11.11 Dust. SkOii.li I'ljni. 101 properls n i^u. ,1. lii^tk 314, u* subtlmdv i«*i km "1 ••' !"i ' ",!* jpprtued ,i^ ,1 minor *uh- .'V..-IM- liihicu !,i illc in>i,illjiioll ol ihe -t.iwiii J LUihnitl, i^.iJ^.is, and sidc»jlk^ ;ri . v'nij Hk' rii,ijH,,% 10 kM ~B, or llu' pi'Mini; .-I Ni! •n.'.k-.s.irs t>onJ .Ills! icrlihi-d khkVk •*i!h \hc lo.i-Hhip ol s,o'Ji P!,IIII, m lieu SCOTCH PLAINS 356 PARK AVENUE 322-9102

•in.Ti ,-. .M 'he Pljiniin; Hoard ol tilt fomi- •ii'P i v.•<.!-. I'ljin. held Soiemher 21.

•"."•M.-i ,'J, 1 ti'k-ni.il ll'iie SkiMji Plains •••" r". •":•'•' liliutr. .1. Hk,a *|4, |n;.fi, h-\.

't .n.i ? \ ^vtis L-raTik-J nreliinunir> ,ip. Custom Center Hall Colonial on over 1 acre in South I'r.' 1 .iiul ,.ir.nue- ^it' Lr,tnltd H\ 'ht, Side Scotch Plains. Features include 4 bedrooms, 2Vi l".i. !;••-. H.MIJ u.r .t-if ia tor .ill Im- JIU * baths, hot water heat, 25 ft. family room w/raised hear- % th fireplace. Just reduced to SI 19,900, Miliu n HLRI.H'i C.lM.s. thai .11 ,1 -..i.' .- .'i iii. I'L niii-ij! HojrJ ul Ilu rn»ii- MOUNTAINSIDE 1 WISTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS • I-,' ' -..,1k ! PI.11R- tikid s,.,-..inhi- ", With a 24' picture-wlndow Surrounded by trees & Rambling rancher offers 27' livingroom with firsplace, abundant shrubbery, this is livingroom with fireplace, 4

.i"j I - .-.i S!"%fj.- :11m I jinbrris Mill beamed & richly-paneled ideal for the young family! 3 bedrooms, ZVi baths, central

K ... •. -, • •-•lf. .11.. ••! 1- iiiiu. ?:c im family room, 3 big bedrooms, bedrooms, Vh baths, rec air & terrific family room )',|i K.' I k1.1 • .1 K.ih.ij- \itnut 2Vi baths & deep lot with room, plus formal dining with glass doors to the M 'I Ii I I- Mi 1.1 Hi l.lsLS, lit.,: .11 ,1 DiFRANCESCO & RllGGIERI.INC. towering trees, this is your room too! $4S,900, gorgeous property! $98,500. •\,' ..L •! •! , !' ., ;.,!,t. B,,,if-J ,,l Ihc hntn- dream home! S130.000. 1 = - REALTORS — -'.;' ^.vuif I*,.-, .. ',^iu s,i,t.i,h!,f '"" . . -,.I.J - . :. jrf1,,., •,.]: I •. IJvn.l Paul Dil'raniescu, Jr. Mauro J. Rugyieri Anne Mont Pauline Lloyd Barbara BnFI George Ru^kan Kena '•••..' • " .•- 1! I'.l !*". I"! J L>, .*. 322-7262 siiilil |>. HI CI \:\ (.'MS i.-i ,,! i23 PARK AVE SCOTCH PLAIMS NEW JIRSBY 07076 I 11,-:. - • •>. • .1 P ...1, l.jj '.1 .ii.fv MEMBER2

M .• 1.1 l ,p.- . -'.1 !J!*\.n.k. tj K.-I-- 'QREINBROOK MOUNTAINS' NATIONWIDE V> >*• FANWOOD WiSTFIlLD Once you see this sparkler REFERRAL Warm, all brick rancher in V 1 I It I I" HI Kl III lil\ l.v :lui ,,1 you'll know it's the perfect gorgeous residential area of- :'i nu.,111.1 of MU Hl.uihiiu' lii'jrJ 'l IIIL SERVICES t 5 spot to raise your family! 3 fers formal dining room, 19' l"..n.ii:r .11 sk,iuh I'l.un. laid Vi.i'rahu immense bedrooms, den, den for relaxing, sunshiny hr" irl -nhth i.f.'i; .ippi.t.inuN h* \n = jTil carpeted livingroom, dining bedrooms, central air & i" I.I \MliM.lLl' I DlSl/, 'IN I Mil '11 room & great residential more! $56,900. 1 V .. 1. v. !.'• I : I.:I '.-. .1 lui 11 :." neighborhood! $52,900. iM.i|ikn> (.luiiin .i-d liin.i *:. 1.. 1 -. iHA :.

•IM II" I Mlllll \.Llilll Sil'.ll I'l.lll > . I .tlll.'d ,ipiUlU,il .1^ ,1 111 I III II -tlh.il WHl-ll IKI SI I M HMINI V.ILM11 li< llli I'l.UIMlIlL- H.l.lfJ III! I IMI S lit ( I \lltl i: I? I'!'" FEES. s:7.i: Beautiful 4 bedroom, center hall split level; brick & INVITATION TO BID frame construction; tVi baths, modern kitchen, A Bids CommnlBL- of ihe Cnj of Plain, held will retetvi- sealed bids ai a m^eimg 10 large living & dining room, carpeting, finished he held in ihe Lrbrari of Ciiy Hall, 515 recreation room plus family room with bar; curved Wjichunji Aienue, Plimfield, New Jersey macadam driveway; 20 x 30' patio with bar«b-q; ai J.-J0PM onTuesda), Detemb(r27, |977. SCOTCH PLAINS MOUNTAINSIDE SCOTCH PLAINS hir fully landscaped, treed & shrubbed, with many, Lots of living! 4 large This gem of a home in aSparkling & spacious with 4 ONE fl) PASSENGER VEHICLE many extras. bedrooms, luscious 14' rustic glade is a rare find! 5 huge bedrooms, 2V§ baths, SpfL-ifiL-anens and pfonosal forms on bedrooms livingroom »hiL-h jnur bid (tiui.1 be subminsd, ire $83,000 dining room, rec room & family room for relaxing, .uailjhli- ai (he Office of ihe Purchasing family room, Z'/t baths, cen- fireplace, 24' dining sumptuous dining room, Ajieiif. flf W'iiiduiif Atenue, P/ainfield, tral air, garage & deep gar- room/family room, den, patio with sliding glass N.J D70SI whont: (101) 7S3-11U) Monday FRANK CHUPKO REALTY den property! All yours for screened porch & central air! doors & prime residential ihnmnh Friday, Berneen 9.00 A.M and -

classified rates - 3 line minimum fl.OO first 3 line* 25£ •ach additional line deadline tu#»day 5 pm PHONI 322-5266

real estate help wanted services for sole for sale instruction

Boys or Girls New fly-tying SLEEPY HOLLOW PAINTING Winter Special- New tires at 8 Pe. drum set w/accessories, classes now Deliver a morning newspaper being formed. For info call New Listing, One of the WALLPAPERING wholesale prices. Belted, 4 S275 firm. 754-0630, ask for route near your home. Earn ply & radial tires, 388-8785 or Bernie 12/15 381-6995 12/15 finest homes in the aria. extra money and win prizes. H.T. Lear 766-7513 12/29 241-9119. 12/29 Expanded ranch on 1 acre Call the Star Ledgar at 232- 3 Pe. modern liv. rm. Pur- property. LR, DR with teak 8871 or 877-4053 (1102) 12/29 GRANDFATHER CLOCK, chased 1 yr, ago, $260. Call SINGER SEWING MACHINE Guitar instruction. Com- floors, flamt room with Mahogany veneer, 7'4", pine after 1 pm 276-0857 12/15 Clerk-Steno. Pull time. TUNE-UPS and REPAIRS prehensive study of the builHin wet bar, walnut stripe, calendar, circa 1800, Rtcreation Commission, 322- Call 276-9094 fingerboard. Your home. Ren- Scotch. 382-1145. 12/22 Christmas special! 20", 5 sp. panelled family room, 6700. (1098)12/15 12/22 tals available. 754.5274 NC/TF beamed kitchen, 3 large Schwinn, $50.233-3821 12/15 •Light Hauling* Dark brown sheepskin jacket. BRs, possible 4th, V Personable gal/guy to make Two SVt gal, fish tanks. baths. Central air, 3 car calls from home. Tuesdays Attic & Cellar Clean-up Size 7. Never worn. 278-8028 Reas, Call Lee, 388-8499 Selling individually or Russian language - co-op, no and Wednesdays only. Hourly between 9-11 am (1107)12/15 garage, central vacuum 12/29 together. Best offer. 233- cost, group. Using records, sysjem. Built-in wall units rate. Call The Timts 322.5266. 9169. 12/15 tapes, talk practice. Call Hal, NC/TF Moving Sale, 19 cu. ft. Whir- in BRs. Every fine detail pool refrig., organ, riding 233-1193 after 9 pm. 12/15 GUS&ALEXSKODRAS Freezer, Sears, 11% cu, ft. you can image. It's one of lawn mower, garden tractor Painting Int/ixt. Paper- Good cond. Call 233-8943. a kind! services w/accessorles, tent trailer, hanging. Decorating 232- 12/15 $124,900 9583. 561 -4218. 8-9 pm 12/15 camper, and many other Tutoring Service for elemen- DAN'S PAINTING & items. For more info call 757- Washer &. dryer, exc, cond. tary school children, CAL SCHWARTZ DECORATING, interior, ex- TEXTURED CEILINGS 2207.1001 Raritan Road, S.P. Call anytime before 9 am or Qualified and experienced, Realtor terior. Free estimate, Insured. FOR THE HOLIDAYS (1057) 12/15 after 6 pm. 232-0779. 12/15 fully certified teacher 322-4200 Call 889-6200. TP Sheetrock & Speckling available. For further info, 1827 E. 2nd St. 15 yrs. experience. Call Gary Beautiful wrought iron Announcing the grand call 322-4139. nc/tf 754-8833, 12/15 hanging lamp with amber Scotch Plains, NJ. Ceramic Tile Contractor opening of Barbara's An- glass and 4Vi yards of chain Eves- Bathrooms, Stall showers, tlques, 607 Central Ave., CHAPMAN BROS. for* hanging, $30. Call 322- Mrs. Wichansky 756-4394 repairs. John ilount, 756- Wastfieid. Something for Mrs. Williams 889-4135 Plumbing, heating, air cond., 4139 nc/tf everyone. 233.3775. 12/29 entertainment 0530. 12/15 sales & service. Lie. No. 1428. Call 278-1320, 12/15 Fireplaces • $1,000 & up Guitars • 1 beginner & 1 in- business vacation with Heatilator. Free Est, Aluminum Siding—Roofing, termediate. Call 233-4320 af- opportunities Magic from the knowledge of rentals Insured, All masonry gutters, carpentry, painting terSpm 12/15 the wizards. 232-3659 (1137) specialties. 245-4560 • Jim. (ins. repairs) 754-1409. 12/15 NC/12/22 SPARlTiMilNCOMI tf Special Christmas sale. 25' Travel trailer In eon- R.E.L. Cleaning. Carpets Refilling and collecting in Lifetime guaranteed smoke dominiurn park the steam cleaned. Free money from NEW TYPE high- gloriously, warm detectors & waterless cook- Fun & Magic for Holiday Par- Florida Snow Plowing. Most estimate, 278.3104. 12/29 quality coin-operated dispen- Keys, 23 iml. east of Key driveways $5. 322-6797. 1/26 ware, 20% off this month ties. Laffs, rabbits, birds, only! Call 789-1284 after 5 pm sers In your area. No selling. music — THE WORKS. West. 233-0588 12/15 Expert Repairs — Washars- 12/22 To qualify, you must have car, You've seen him on T.V, Clip TONY'S T,V. dryers-dishwashers-ggs/elee. references, $1000 to 54000 ad and show boss. Mr, Magic, 232.6900 752-4016 trie ovens & ranges. All rentals Fashionable woolen shawls cash. Partial financing 322-7077. (1078) 12/29 25 yrs. experience TF makes. 241-3511. 12/29 w/fringe. Wear as warm-up available. Three to seven Room & board for elders. Exc, overcoat or w/matching skirt. hours weekly can net ex- food & care. Call 755-2061. J & S Used Appliances • cellent monthly income. More FIREWOOD 54" squares, S3S. Triangles, 12/29 refrigerators, washers, full time. For personal inter- Choice Hardwoods $20. Skirts $25. Call after 5 pets dryers, ranges. Open 7 view, write Pittsburgh Ven- Bright cheerful room for $70 a full cord pm. 272-5384 12/15 days a week from 10 to 9. ding Supply, 106 Carson those dreary winter days. 889- 753.1691 All guaranteed. 228 Ham- Boys bike, 26", red Iverson, Street, Monroeville, Pa. 15146 5278 12/15 12/29 Poodle puppies. Quality ilton Blvd., South Plain- lightweight frame. Accept or call Collect 412/856-8239. stock, AKC pedigree. Ready field. 756-3880. TF any reas. offer. Call after 3:30 When writing, please Include logo. 880.8898, (1005) TF for sale pm 233-0539, ask for Gregg, your phone number. 12/15 Scotch Plains, 2 bedrm, well Electrical maintained, attractive set- 12/15 Home Installations OFF SEASON PRICES ling. Conv, location. 232-3859. Fire Detection Draperies & slipcovers Must sell! Liv, rm, furniture. wanted (1136) NC/12/22 Small Appliance Repair custom made (your fabric & Ranch style, extra large bed. Cats & dogs boarded in Call Rick Regenthal at rods or mine). Completely in- Mlsc, kitchen appliances, loving home. Call 233-0904. help wanted 322-6676, Free estimates. stalled. Also draperies bird cage, dog's traveling Working couple seek 2 12/22 License and business per- cleaned, altered & rehung at cage, recllner chair & bedrm, apt. in Westfield, S.P., mlt#841. TF surprisingly low cost. 889- fireplace equipment. Reas. Qarwood, Cranford area. 6315. TF Reas. rent. 276-2381 12/15 Lie. Beautician, exp., with offers considered 232-4067. automotive some following. Pay well. DIVORCE YOURSELF 12/15 322-5005 or 753-1249 Divorce, will and bankruptcy Graceland: 4 graves (8 Towls, Cascade pattern, (1108)12/22 kits. 968 Stuyvesant Ave,, burials) $295. 355-9222 Maroon velvet antique love flatware. Individual pes, or Union, N.J. 07083. Call for eves/wkend. By private seat 49" long, mahogany place setting, 889-5615, 12/15 Volkswagen: 1973 Bug. Exc, Clerk-Typist: 9-12 or 1-4, 5 appt. 688.7474. (878) 12/29 owner. 12/29 frame, S250.232-1338. 12/15 dond. in & out. Must be seen. days a week. Small office in Asking $1950. 756-1010 after Scotch Plains, iasy pace. No CHAIRS Thinking of ways to make Zenith stereo AM/FM rfcdie, China • Noritake, #20058 & 2 pm, 12/15 dictation. Call 322-5133. Reeaned, Re-rushed, Repaired money? Come to the What record player, maple console, Meiko, RItz Pattern. Call 789- (1135)12/15 889-8642 Not Shop — the consignment $100,278-3801 12/15 0179 12/29 12/29 store with the touch of class. Plymouth- 1971 Fury, 4 dr., Lifeguard, minimum age 18. Let us sell your new and Oak dinette set, maternity ANTHONY j.VIRLQTTI Junk Cars wanted. Top dollar p/s, air. Call 054-6059 after 5 Senior life saving required. nearly new superior quality clothes, materials, 232-4108 Complete Remodeling paid on oars & trucks. Free pm. 12/15 Contact Plainfield Area YM- clothing & gift items. Call 12/15 CA at 758-6060 1099)12/22 Ref. on request. 241-8520. 382-0043 for appointment. towing. Immed, pick-up. Call 12/29 Good selection, new & used 241-5188. 12/29 Pre-seheel teacher. Swim, New mattresses — twin or ski equipment & skates, ski Interior Painting Oldsmoblle: 1973 Toronado, gym, arts & crafts, Ixp. full, $30. Sofa beds $100, clothing. Good set ladies golf low mileage. Clean. Full necessaiy. Contact Plainfield Sal Cirasa 388-8876 bgnkbeds, wood, $60. 241- clubs ($160 complete incl, JUNKCARS power, AM/FM stereo, Area YMCA at 756-6060 12/22 9882. 12/29 bag). Other assorted sports UPTGS200 original owner, 233-5467, (1058)12/22 items. Consignments accep- 3550099 Clock Repair - All Ages, 12/15 World Book Encyclopedia ted. If no answer call 382-8060. Picked Up & Delivered Driver, private school van, Brand new 1978 Edition for 12/29 Phone 382-1145 Sports Swaps, 278-0550 needs special license or will Christmas giving. Call Mrs. 17 N. 20th St., Kenilwerth 12/22 train. Call Mr. Bach at 754- Nidermaier, Dist. Mgr, Evea. 12/15 Fofdr 1973 Galaxie 500. Must 1882 (1100)12/15 DONCARNIVALE 464-9512. (1079)12/15 TOYS sell. Needs work. Best offer, PAINTING & DECORATING Fruit baskets, holiday pies, Tonka trucks, match box, 889-8845 after 6. 12/15 S200-S300/MO. order today. Bananas, 5 lbs. Interior & Exterior. Qorham setting for 8 sterling Gorgi, Britian figures, etc. Part-Time for 99$. Ditzel Farms, 331 Specializing in all types. silver, White Paisley pattern, 233-7915 afterSpm. tf South Ave., Garwood 789- Flat 124 Spider, 1974, 5 sp,, 5am-7arn Paper & Sanitas, Very neat, no initial. Good for wedding 2488 12/15 white convertible. Call 272- Deliver morning newspapers reas., insured; also Airless gift. S80O. 322-4271 (1105)12/15 on established route In your instruction 8638, 12/15 Spraying. 752-4504. tf Ilee. guitar, Il-Degas, like area. Steady business with new, $75 firm. 322-7686 12/15 potential for added earnings. Chain Link Fence—9 gauge Student Trumpet. Exc. cond. Flute-Saxophone-Clarinet Must have good automobile. vinyl wire 4', 5', 6', 75s sq, ft. Used once a week for 3 yrs. 13 Cu. Ft. upright freezer, very Private Instruction iulck: 1976 Regal, 2 dr., exc. Call Star Ledgar at 232-6871 installed. 381-1044 after tj prn; Make offer. 322-5469 after 8 economical. Exc. Cond, $125 Richard Kraus 322.8572 cond. Must sell. $3700 or best Qr 877-4Q53 (1101)12/29 tf pm, pd/tt 233.7965 12/16 tf of fer. 654-6498 122/15 DECEMBER 15, 1977, THE TIMES.. .29 Local Teacher University, Brooklyn, New Receives National Award York, he is a member of the New York Institute of Credit SEASON'S Teaching is admittedly difficult, teaching writing is even and Bank Credit Associates. more difficu t. and eachmg technical writing can be one of the mos tedious tasks of the professiprofessiono . He and his wife, Margaret, CHEER Yet one New Jersey In- are the parents of one stitute of Technology daughter, Colleen. The professor of English not only Mulvihills live in Fanwood, does it exceptionally well but New Jersey. '78 BUICKS his students enjoy such The promotion o!" Joseph technical writing . and other G. Mulvihill to the position Potluck Sup teachers admire the Qf |oan rcview ofrjccr in t, At 1st Baptist NICE DEALS - NICE SERVICE professional expertise. Loan Administration Depar- Which is perhaps the tment, Commercial Bunking The American Baptist reason that Dr. Herman A. Division of United jersey Women of the First Baptist Estrin of Scotch Plains, was Bank by the Board of Direc- Church of Westfield will host HUGE SA VINGS recently given the first tors is announced by an all-Church Potluck Birth- NtCE SELECTION national award for outstan- President Clifford H. day Party at the Church on ding service to his fellow Coynuin, Thursday, December 22 at 77 LEFTOVERS teachers of technical writing. Mulvihill joined United 6:00 pm to celebrate Christ- Estrin, jolly, hyper-active Jersey Bank last May alter mas and the birthday of Jesus and innovative, has 30 years being associated with Marine Christ. A special program is of • teaching credentials being planned. BLUE STJUJBUICK OPEL Midland Bank, New York behind him that include City, for four years, A Mrs. Fred W. Banes IS : dozens of awards and graduate of Long Island President of the group. 1750 Route 22f.Scotch Plains, NJ. •322,1900 acknosvledgments, but feels the recognition given at the recent New York convention of the National Council of Teachers of English deserves a special niche in his career. 'I am especially honored, of course, but most impor- tant I am enthused that the art of technical writing is being identified as a lively form of communication," Estrin says. As a teacher of young engineering students Estrin has cultivated the liveliness himself. For years he has given his students the task of translating technical topics OVER into entertaining and infer- 450 NiW & mative children's books. USED CARS TO Single copies of these CHOOSE FROM!NO assignments (frequently GIMMICKS! NO HIDDEN CHARGES! bound and illustrated) have circulated through public '76 CHEVY S3995 •75BU1CK S3195 libraries of New Jersey giving NOVA CONCOURSE, REGAL Blue B-Cyi While w/Vinyi Hool, 2-Dr Aulo Trans P/5, P/B, 6 to 10 year olds the answers 8 Cyl,, Aulo. Trans, P/8. P/Wind/Loeks, Air P/B, Air. Radio, 17,208 RaaiQ, 48,322 miles to such questions as "Why miles. she Road is Bumpy" and '76 DODGE SZ99S '75PONTIAC S318S "Where Does the Water ASTRE SAFARI CATALINA, LI Blue WAGON. Tin, 4-Cyl.. w/Dk Blue Vinyl Roof, V- Go?" Auto Trans,, P/S, M/B, B, Auto. Trans , P/5, P/B, Radio, Wood Grain Air, Radio, 25,SBQ milts. An advocate of clarity, Paneling, Roof Rack, brevity and relevancy, Estrin 19,400 milts. is the co-editor of the '75 FORD S2695 '76 TOYOTA S3995 GRANADA, White Teaching of Technical COROLLA, Orange, 4-Or. w/Burgundy Vinyl Roof 4-Cyl, Aulo. Trans,. M/S, 2Dr. " B-Cyl,, 3-Spa Writing, one of the best M/B, P/Stats, AM/FM Trans , PIS, P/B, AM/FM selling textbooks for 1976, as Radio, 20,143 miles Radio, 83 656 miles identified by the National '7S CHEVY S3S95 Council of Teachers of MALIBU, Blue w/Whitt '74AMC S2B9S 1977 LEFTOVERS SPORTABOUT, Grttn. g. Vinyl Rool, 2:Dr V-8, English. Auto T^ans. P/S. P/B. Cyl . P/S. P/B, Air Radio Air. AM/FM Radio. 28.404 32,629 miles He has also written & EXEC. DRIVEN CARS MUST GO! milts Technical and Professional '77IXiCUTIVEDR!ViN NEW 1977 77 EXECUTIVE DRiVlN PHOENIX LEMANS •74 FORD S299S Writing: A Practical An- G/SAFARI '75 FIAT I1B9S CLUB WAGON. Blue. 9- AIR CONDITIONED AIRCONDITIONiP AIRCQNDITIONEP SPORT 12B. Sil«#r, 4- Passenger. V-8. Auto thology, and other books Cyl, 4.3pd. Trans , M/S, 4-Dr w/std. V-B, plus opt. Air Cond., 2-Dr. w/opt. Air Cond., Auto Trans , W/std. Auto, Trans, P/S, P/B, plus Trans.. " P/S, P/B. Air, M/B. 22, 484 miles 51 B20 milts. dealing with the matter of Auto Trans, T/Qliss. P/S, P/B, 30SCID VB, P/8, P/B, WW Radials, opt. Air Cond,, P/Wind,. P/Loeks, taking complicated material fiallye Whls, Tilt Whl,, AM/FM, Rr. Mldgs. Whl. Cvrs,, Bumper Strips, P/Stat, WW Radials, Sterto w/Tape Spkrs,, WW Radials, Mldgs,, Bdy. Vinyl Stais, SIk. #7.1260. List 15677. '75 DATSUN S289S and breaking it down into Cruise Control, Gust. Int., 80/40 210 HATCHBACK, Dk '74 PLYMOUTH S2695 Mirrors. StK, #7.743. 10,808 miles $4799 Seat. Mldgs., Digital Clock. Bdy. Blue. 4.Cyl., 4-Spd SCAMP, Beige iv/Beigi readable form. List S5SBS. Mirrors, Rr. Defrost, Stk, #7.233, Trans , M/S M/B. Radio. Vinyl Rool, 2-Dr 8-Cyl, 41,7flB miles Auto Trans, P/S. P/B, "As the world becomes $4799 77 EXECUTIVE DRIVEN 12,102 milts List 58B31. Air Radio, 48.446 miles $6899 more technical, it is going to '77 IXECUT1V1 DRIVEN GRAND PRIX '75 MOB S31B8 NEW 1977 Green Metallic, 4-Cyl,, 4- be increasingly important for CATALINA AIR CONDITIONED fpd Trans. M/S. M/B, '74 CHIVY S2985 AIR CONDITIONED J Moflel w/std. Auto Trans,, P/S, ASTRE Radio. 31,SB! milts. CAPRICi. Copper engineers, scientists and P/B, plus opt 35QCIDV8, Air Cond., w/wnite Roof, j.Dr V-g. 2.Dr, w/std. Auto., P/S. P/B, plus AIRCONDITIONED Auto Trans,. P/S, P/B opt. Air Cond., 301CID VB, T/Glass, T/Glass, P/Wind., P/LocHs. Sterto, managers to communicate in 2-Dr. Hatchback w/std. J-Cyl, '75 PONTIAC S2746 Air 34.121 miles a clean, understandable AM/FM, Rr, Spkrs., Dtluse Whl Landau Top. Rallye Whls., WW M/Disc Brakes, plus opt. Air Cond , LE MANS, Ll. Qriin. 2- Cvrs, WW Radials, Lamp Grp,, •Radials, 80/40 Saats. Lamp Qrp , Auto. Trans , P/S, T/Olass, Rallye Dr 6 Cyl.. Auto Trans,, fashion," Estrin says. Remote Mirror, Mldgs , Vinyl Int., Bdy, Mirrors, Mats, Bumper Gds Whls , Eltc. Rr Delrost, WW Lamp P/S, P'B. AM/FM, 29. 280 '74AMC S2S95 miles SPORTABOUT. Gresn. 8. Estrin's award from his SIk. #7-48 11,990 miles. List 16407. 8tk,#7-114, 11.480 miles List 16888. Grp , Mats. Stk, #7-1433 List S4727. Cyl . Auto, Trans M,S, 85595 $4099 M/B, Radio. 28 603 miles fellow teachers comes in part $4999 '7S PONTIAC S3995 GRAN PRIX, Silvtr from his direct service for the w/Vinyl Roof & Burgundy national organization. For In I',_, V-B^ Auto Trans. '74 CHEVY S2895 P/S. P/B, Air. Radio. MALIBU Ok Brown the past three years he has IN STOCK NOW FOR Honeycomb wneels Metallic. 2-Or V-B Auto 38,348 miles. Trans. P/S. P'B, Air served as chairman of the 65,BB7 miles NCTE's Committee on IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! '74AMC 51835 Scientific & Technical HORNET. Bronze, J.Dr, B-CyL Aulo Trans . M/S. Writing; as a member of the M/B, Radio, 38,353 miles editorial advisory board of one of their leading '74 FORD S23SS publications; and as a con- GRAND TORINO Blue w/Dk Blue Vinyl Roof, V- sultant to the Association of " Aulo Trans , P/S, P/B Teachers of Technical An, 40,677 miles Writing. Other major awards he has '74M1RCURY S22S5 CORONET, Green received in the past include wlVinyl Rool. 4-Dr B-Cyl Auto Trgn<5 P/S PlE. New Jersey Institute oT 52.304 miles Technology's Robert W. Van Houten Award for Excellen- ce in Teaching and the Prices exclude Western Electric Fund Award tax & MV for Excellence in the In^irir.1- tion of Engineering Students, 3JLuJ"iJ.E TIMES, DECEMBER 15,1977

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OF WORLD CHRYSLER-PLYIV10UTH INSTANT DELIVERY! COME ON 'ff '.DEMOS. LEFTOVERS. DOWN AND SAVI $$ CORDOBA BRANVOLARD E BRAND NO MONEY NEW DOWN!! SEE THE ALL NEW 1878 NEW... 1S78

FULL DELIVERED PRICE* FULL DELIVERED PRICtl $3475 PER MONTH $4875 Lilt 54021. ltd, equip inelud»i 225 CiP 8 cyl eng , 3 spd std trans . carpeting, whl, evri , from flijc brakes, electronic ignition CORDOBA "5", List SS790, ltd, equip, includes S cyl. eng.. auto system, arectronie voltage regulator, padded instrument panel, di tr»ns.. P/B, P/S, deluxe intir., carpeting, whl, evrs., ilectromc mo. at 563.93. del pay. S3Q68 64. fin ehg. 5583 64 Huge choice ignition, 41 me. at $100.10, def, pay. S4804.80, fin, chg, S929 80 of Voiares m jtock with popular e«tra cojt options Hugt choice of Cordebai in stock with popular extra eost options

FULL DELIVERED PRICE I NO NEWPORT LEBARON MONEY BRAND NEW NO MONIY DOWN! tlL BRAND MIW L"! "™" »f'iiiiMB»i 1978 1978 DOWN •••^"^^afr $3460 You g»t itandgrd, Color-Keyed Carpeting throughout. Dams Light. 225 Slant Six Eng . Eleelfenle Ignition Syllirn, Isolated Tmnivtrse Suiptnie Systirn. Front Sway Bar. Manual Disc Brikti. Hear Drums. 3 Spd. NO MONIY DOWN! M/Synchromiiri Trartirnliilon, M/Vafllblt Ratio Steering. Side Marker Llgnti & Reflectors. Back-Up FULL DELIVERED PRICE! Llgnts, Dual Braking System. Padded Instrument FULL DELIVERED PRldl Panel, Sun Viiors (dual), Mitehlng Frenl Sta( Hoad Restraints. Outside Rear View Mirror, WhMl Covers, D7ixi4 Tires, new styling throughout! Many In stock w/popular optional equipment1 List S4112I 41 mo. at 163.15. 0#i, Pay. S3050.40. Fln.Cng. SS90 4O. $4375 PER MONTH $4975 PER MONTH SAPPORO List S59O6, itd, equip includes S cylinder engine, gutomatic List S5337. atd equip includes 6 cyl eng 4 ipd Sid I'flns with trans., power steering, power brikea. deluxe wheel covers, over-dfive. powir steering, power brakes carDetrng 4B mo at carpeting, radial tires, day/night mirror, inside hood release, ^8 iB7 18. def. pay. S41S4 64. fm charge SS08 84 Huge choice of months at S10S88. d«f. payment 14928.64, finance charge Lebironi m gtock with popular extra cost options SBS3.64. Huge choice of Njwports in stock with popular gxtri cost optiong.

BRAND NEW 1978 BRAND BRAND NEW NEW 1978 LEBARON 1978 NEW YORKER FURLisl I443YJ jta eouiB m- FULL DELIVERED mCEl WAGON ciueai i cyhnaer engine j FUtl DELIVERED PRICE! !PS(B ilindird irmi cifBSung, disc ca-es Ja momng ai isi io ati PER MONTH Birmanl 1331180 fm eng SS^IiQ Huge erigicg 61 PER MONTH Fufyi in Slock wnn poBula; $4975 iiifp eoit eptieni Li3t SSfl9S, $10 equip Includes g cyl eng 2 $6175 spd aid trans . eerp«ting oo^y nds ffloia- ing I iiimulafed wooagfa'"), 0'i€ Brgh§9 4g mo sf|1D2 6i del pay S

FULL DBLIViRBD MM PHICEI $3675 PER MONTH No m§nty down if qualified. All n»w carl adverfiisd hove manual iteering and monuol brakes uiilen otherwiio specified. Bate medeli net in ifotk 4-6 wk delivery. Prieti include freight & prop, exElwde tax & lieenie feel. Adverfiied monthly poymenti ore beied on 48 nunthi with $1000 dewn payment. APB 10.97%,_ MONARCH MOTORS - IS NOW. ,

CALL AHEAD M HABtA ESPMOI . MG FOR ONE HOUR CREDIT 289-1800 DECEMBER 15. 1977.THETIMES...31

E^itSiA^SX.*U*lW" **'"!**&*' »hey Hove a Christmas gift fop you, all this wock, if you purchase any new car listed bolow. They will give you a

^SSSSKl' b^ktait dwsountMuporisfidwsountMufri showsh , restaurants and attrqrtions . Every eor lilisted d Is in rtoeK^ndK^d availablilble for immeddi all^

BRAND NEW 1978 BRAND NEW 1978 BRAND NEW 1978 BRAND NEW 1978 iRANDNiW1978 BRAND NEW 1978 , HIBUIIIIIIBIV a ••••• BOIUIEVILLEPHOEniHiEntnns '4395 S4295 $3749 ——' List J5Q81 54, ltd equip include, List S474S std equip includes '5079 Lit! &4AO7 22. ltd equip includes whl oeemrn mldinfi dual fMUnfu List 13721.36. ltd equip, in- List 16064.95, std, equip in- ist S4070.30, std. equip, in dull rectangular headlamps, car- clude! dual rectapllr heidlampi. :ludes deluie steering wtil., carpet urpet, Iu0«e mat. Mua ttecrinf \it hejdlamps, elrctnc clock, urprl! 3 pet, buektf seats. V| tng . 3 cludes delun whl. eovirs, skirts, •ill V-6 cji tnf . 1 sod fM Ova spetd ltd trans . dtluit steeling bucket Mats, carpet, 4 cyl- ing,, »pd ltd trim . P/S, ashtray lamp, earptt, I cyl eng . 6 cyl. eng.. S-speed std. tram. •heel, V4 ejfl eng , steel belted tirn 4-ipd. std. trans. auto., P/S. P/B. S ^'6017 i97i Li MANS ... In- Mi , ...... fWlfd f*it Limp ps»p B« ™»^ , lap?'iiK &Sf% (frp^tl PS P* JPHOINIX ^" S379 IT *^^ ^tri fj« l&f! Sjni P urn « > i »i ; n 4T A UP in?* i§ iisr;* in NEW, •^7587 Ul-« I3L-B .-Hwa^i 5 If

IJTIGRAND PRIX "tt" »6435 '5178 jwPHOiNIXj^^044 wiCATAUNA 3 ^5673 „ .,"51^44 8 i^5i% *« ;'3Ci -!•' = wTfGRAND P£IXJ^^409 MANS '^55306 PHOENIX J§u^5Q44 l fiBONNIYILLHf^lJS r^l.GRAND Vwxl'HL 6p88 a>JSUNB!RD ^^»489! f»CATAyNA^3^641 > S Fyli i^Xf^UNA..^. 5695 MANS 5713 ^PHOENIX

> !S Fyi, i- 5044 !•' 3l'gS' p^ l ft l 111 F3f> •uil E !t 7«BONNEVILLE Kr 6495 NEW * A T A I Ifcl ft ^^B; S £ O i E * *° .<" •,!!• ? t«a wsi --* 3**r^j irff[fKi f-nf*«i iealea»3 ^^i EE'*^S »»' i^aCATALlNA "*-• 5865 "•KS" *5074 ^iSUNSIRD .^,'4917 w«LE MANS ^PHOENIX ^ STJCATTALINA ^ I ?

4 IMPAU O*n. P/S P'i. k. B . In • C|l . 1M 1 o« « §71 mi fUUHlO

"So "money down "if qualified. All new ond used ears advertised hov« manual steering and manual br-okes unless otherwise specified, lose models advertised not in stock, 4-6 wefk delivery. Prices include freight end dealer prep. Exclude taxes & license fees. Vacations include land aecommodarions, not applicable on above listed new 1978 base equipped ears.

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II mi*. NnJfiKakk PONTIAC • HONDA •SCOUT MOTOR HOMiS 964-1600 9AM-9PMM0N..WI. ^TH£ TIMES, DECEMBER 15, 1977

•73 CADILLAC "aff 5! ADIlLAe '8990! j-7Sy*M '74 MIRCURY *1495! '73 DATSUN WG. ^495! ] « 0. CJ,»i, J Qm, Url, fata Tim . MIS. Cajgt QtVlllt, Vnl FSGJ s/Uiflii* Int, %*,• Sf~1 "HI la l»M 1 f« kwSMa•ta. n, InCiun HViWna UW,CO WhiW, Mk'iulM . Ilal I• M(t »J0! •" mm. &ri iy^i, 94.iy mitt. «§se* V/i, kAa TFITII^ P/S. P/i, P/WRd , PI HffUrm film. US. fit. MM,, W1M8. Ill, I

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ONLY 4-WHEEL DRIVE STATION* WAGON THIS l —m WEEK AT SOMERSET ^« T«ST DRIVI IMMEDIA TE DELIVEL ONBTHIS The unique Subaru 4-Wheol Dri™ Wafsn U a comfortable family wagon whh full-rime front wheel drive. And with rho sale of flicking s lever buMa the tor, you can git the versatility, practicality and extra fofety rf 4-Whoel Drivel In lad, you might say our 4- NO CASH DOWN Whtwl Drive Wagon treats mountains at if they were molehills . . . if i th« Official Car of the U.S. Ski Team! Somenet Subaru'i got 'sm in itock new, M if s car that lookj thii ALL THIS WEEK* good, often great gas mileage (36 MPC) and comfort too makei ienM to you, don't Somerset Subaru will finance the full delay! They'll bo gen* as soon as the first heavy insw falltl purchase 'price, w«n ttii Sales ^m for qualified buyers! Call & get the credit IN STOCK — DRIVE ONE HOME! "O.K." on tN t«lipt»n« 'til 10 P.M.! THESUBARU. ^BIVE '76 WONT! CARLO *3995I 2-Deor Hardtop, V/8, Auto/ Trans,, Wr Cond., AM; ' FM Stir«o, P/S, P/i, WAN, «rh«tl Covirs, Luitir- nal, Stiowroom new! 36,043 miles. r>ive i ne* 1978 Subini 2- _ M Dr. Sedan Mi *«* ™ 76 NOVA *35951 Sonwnel Sutatu! Thajf^i CENTER! ifluippea w/iW. 4-Sp. M«. MiMAKfSf 4-t^r, BCylindtr. ftuto. Tram., P/S, P/B, Air 4Cyl.. M/S, M/i. 1600 tc Cond., AM Radio, Looks brand new! 20.797 Eniini, Frtnt Wh«l Drue, STMODHS. Flow Mill, Mart! Lift UNUSED 1 miles. MHZ, i«t sur price! IEMI. mr, I**iVnn Shop; 75 BUtCK S4295S Umited 4.0oor, V/8, Auto, Tram.. Air Cond,, P & 1978's /S, P/B, Vinyl Inferior, AM/FM, W/W, Wh*i! IN STOCKJ rs, J2,4$8 ml, t&Mmmr, WBHEHV UFINANCINGN ! NOW WILCHIVY'SD CALIFORNI! A CUSTOMS! PRICED AT SONWRSni ttSr • FORDS! M ,—m —- • CHIVY'S! f CM*Bm tt&ttSXSZVam up tfw ar«5 tmy'rd 1e 1prt»d lutt huodr rior, 31,410 miliS- $3195! # DODGES! mdali™ » 'l SomSo™e en w .bowroom floor ^ niviiniiTiin >snM en the 1st but all IncradlUr'W4MC V rlfftlOUTHS! thli mkl Omni mlu tfib v«r«ij Van

'OPEN TO 10 P.M. RT. 22 at SOMERSET ST., NORTH PLAIN FIELD ALL THIS WEEK! 668-0003 2,. .THE TIMES, DECEMBER 22, 1977 Miss Constance Cole of Four hundred Union College students and their between the unon represen- Local Girl Berkeley Heights, a fresh- East Winds Gives Check guests attended the Semif . ting Scotch Plains Municipal man, was named Princess. or mal. Clerical Employees and the Named Both winners were crowned township, which appeared in Campus Queen by Matthew Glackin, vice last week's issue of The president of the Student TIMES, was in error, accor- Miss Cynthia Carpenter of Government Association. Scotch plains, a sophomore Miss Carpenter, a liberal ding to Edward Began, Mr, The new Queen and Prin- arts major, was sponsored by Began, Township Enginee, is at Union College, was cess, selected from a field of crowned 1977 Campus Queen the Black Organization of working with Township 14 candidates in campus-wide Students. She is a graduate of Manaer James Mauser on last evening (Friday, Decem- balloting, were presented ber 16) at the annual Winter Scotch Plalns-FanwQod High negotiations. with flowers and a gift from School— Semiformal at the Shalimar the SGA. on Staten Island, said negotiations are progressing, and there has been no impasse declared. He also objected to challenges that negotiation sessions were called at inconvenient hours. Mr, and Mrs, James Lee, managers of East Winds Restaurant Began said the sessions alter- in Scotch Plains, present a contribution of $300 to the Com- nate between lunch time and munity Fund Drive to Joseph Y. Qutub, a member of the afternoon. Trustees, Lions Announce Impasse Denied Talks are now centering around wages and fringe Winners benefits. Initial talks on legal ramifications have now been The Scotch Plains Lions A report that impasse had completed, Club has expressed year-end been declared in negotiations thanks to the many people who have participated and ©EM . contributed to the blind fund. The Club has also listed EN'SSHOESK. winners, in a recent raffle, held at Snuffy's Steak House on December 15. They in- clude: 1. Oil Painting, M, MEN'S GOLF SALE! McGary, Fanwood, N.J.; 2, ARNOLD PALMER Binoculars, Jim Brown, $ Scotch Plains, N.J,; 3. Tune pair Up/Service, Dawn Sorren- 18with this ad tino, Scotch Plains, N.J.; 4, Reg. S35.OO Tune Up, Samuel Dorff, Ford, N.J,; 5. Drapery Rod, RT. 22 Thomas Ronckovitz, Moun- tainside, N.J.; 6, 20 lbs. SPRINGFIELD Turkey, Marylyn Blacker, OPPOSITE ECHO PLAZA Scotch Plains, N.J.; 7. Elec. Alarm Clock, Brian Eyer, 376-O75O Westfield, N.J.; 8, Bongo Drums, Raymond Lesniak, Elizabeth, N.J.; 9. Sabre DISTINCTIVE Saw, William Reader, Wat- CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING chung, N.J.-, 10, Wooden Carousel, Eugene Propsaer, Piscataway, N.J,; 11, S25 Merc Certificate, William Holucas, matasvan, N.J,; 12. FRAME SHOP Points & Plugs, Judith Parot- ti, Elizabeth, N.J.; 13, Elec- ORIGINAL . WATER • SIQNiD LIMITED Open Eves tric Drill, mary Siar, Scotch OILS COLORS EDITIONS Plains, N.J.; 14. S25 Merc. 'til Christmas Certificate, T. Benerson, E. 475 PARK AVENUE 'There Is An Art To Brunswick, N.J.; 15, Beer SCOTCH PLAINS Good Framing" Stein, Chuck Freeman, Scot- Corner Westliild Avt. 322-8244 ch Plains, N.J,; 16, Camera Outfit, Harold Backus, E. Brunswick, N.J.; 17, Art TEDDYS ARE Book, Betti Fedish, Linden, N.J.; 18, Clock Radio, Ted Hart, Scotch Plains, N.J,; COMING 19, $25 Merc, Certificate, J.J. Alexander, Scotch a large selection of Teddy Bears Plains, N.J.; 20. Merc. Cer- from $10.00 tificate, George Germinder, Farmood, N.J. HANDCRAFTED A TEDDY UNDER WOODEN TOYS EVERYTREE! Rx Drug Applications Available

Scotch Plains svelfare director Don Denitzio has beautiful applications for the new prescription drug program for Nesv jersey Senior citizens things (65 and over). The phar- maceutical assistance to the factory aged program enables Senior _ Scotch Plains Hiodqwortsri 1838 E. 2nd St. Citizens with incomes of less FerTheFinait nsmis in Children's Wear * Scotch Plains * than S9,000 for a single per- 427 Park Avenuf. Siji.h PUr,'.. N I il^-442. 322-1817 son, or 512,000 ior a couple, 10 purchase legend drug? lor CHOOSE only a Si.00 per prescription. Applicatons are also Cartar available at local pharmacies Poly Fhnder Little Wo M and the County Office on the TnJ-, kins Aging (353-SOOO). Senior • To in n Jerry Her Citizens can call the local Fioin the clothes 'acr. 'o ;ow *ia « D STORK FAIR can help you make the assistance office for infor- also: 452 Springfield Ave., Summit • 522.1668 mation from 9:00 am to V.OU decisions that count pm at 322-6700 (Ext. 28). DECEMBER 22, 1977, THE TIMES. • .3

Fragrance... aramisi

shalimar T.V

Intimate

Sa

Love's Baby Soft NORELL c\a\ro\ r-. SCCtCll>VCCdl I har macy 44martine ave. fanwood 322-4O5O OPEN OPEN TIL 10 FULL STOCK OF CHRISTMAS DAY Thurs, 22 Fri., 23 POLAROID & KODAK FILM 9 AM-2 PM & SYLV ANIA FLASH BULBS Sat, 24 9AM-9PM .THE TIMES, DECEMBER 22. 1977 k Congressman MATT RINALDO 12TH DISTRICT-NIW JIRSIY

BOARD MEMBERS NEEDED Dear Editor: children being bused and Today at 4 pm is the final filing deadline for candidates for It has come to my attention driven into our town every the local Board of Education. Three seats are open, one from that the TJHS loss of former school day from outside of Fanwood and two from Scotch Plains. Candidates must sub- Wrestling coach, Mr, Spring, Scotch Plains-Fanwood? I Fraudulent me ol" the nation's Medicaid program mit a petition bearing ten names, in order to run for one of the has not in fact become a SP- ask you honestly was the Ad tax-payers out of at least $2 billion a year. It has become three seats. Hoc Committee assigned to FHS gain! Apparently, Mr. pervasive that hardly any aspect of the health and «e!!ars In our opinion, membership on the Board of Education Spring does not eoae ji for our pacify the people? Because if program established for older Americans escapes the carries with it the greatest demands of any elected or volunteer high school team. It is regret- you think that, it did not manipulation or unscrupulous profiteers. office. With an enormous budget in the millions, and the table that the HS students work. I have enough faith in responsibility for education of thousands of children, Board cannot gain from the the people, not. only Fan- Cracking down on this misuse of Medicaid must be one of members make daily decisions that have enormous impact superior quality of his wood, but Scotch Plains as the top priorities of HEW's newly formed Office of Inspector upon lives and property values here, In recent months, the coaching which includes get- well to tell you we have not General. local school district has suffered somewhat in the public press, ting into the thick and thin of given up yet. We are not Unfortunately, little more than a token effort is under way. dissension splashed across front pages. However, it is impor- the sport with on-the-mat in- going to sit back and let you During the past eight months, the agency has pin-pointed tant to remember that tensions at the high school do not struction. Perhaps the other close our only school and let 47,000 cases of suspected fraud. But hampered by limited fun- represent 100 percent of a school district. As the public outcry coaches are not aware of his outsiders have it. "WE ARE ds, the Inspector General's office is able to investigate no more over cheerleading and a high school newspaper receive atten- excellence? In any case, GOING TO FIGHT WITH than 2,500 cases. tion, the education of thousands of our children in classrooms judging from the talented EVERYTHING WE HAVE, at all grade levels continues. boys he has sent on the HS I can't help asking myself At least 44,500 cases of suspected fraud arc being allowed to These are trying times for schools across the nation, as they and the relatively mediocre would you be so quick to vote continue unhindered. Additionally, the investigations ha\c attempt to adjust their budgets and their programs to ac- showing of the HS vvrestling to close a school if it were been limited to doctors and pharmacists. comodate declining enrollments and tight money. The future teams in recent years, it only your child's school? Possible abuse or fraud by dentists, chiropractors, nursing promises to bring more of the same difficult decisions. makes good sense to have It will be a sad holiday homes, hospitals, ambulance companies and home health Therefore, now more than ever before, talented and logical him on board in any capacity. show at LaGrande this week, agencies are being virtually overlooked because of limited minds are needed to guide. We urge the capable in our midst to After all, he can help the thanks to your decision. manpower. file petitions this afternoon, to assume the leadership which boys, and he is an asset to our Merry Christmas to you (5) will be so desperately needed in the immediate future. program. of a very MINORITY Creating the office of Inspector General to crack down n What's more.. .we encourage all citizens to pay very close Is this merely a matter of O GROUP. fraud and then depriving the office of sufficient funds in attention to the campaigns which are just around the corner. dollars or "sense"? It would tackle the job properly makes no sense. By tolerating a This year we need more than rhetoric. We need answers.. .for be a shame to find such a gif- Disheartened Parents, situation in which 52 billion or more continues to be paid in our taxpayers and for our children. ted coach become a "free Linda & Pete Hoeltje fraudulent claims each year, we deprive the poor, the sick and agent". the elderly of vital services, and at the same time encourage With no malice intended, cheating. Dr. j.D. Crivelli 7 0 The Editor: *** The following comments are Qo Years Ago Today I have sponsored a bill in Congress that would provide funds made with respect to a letter I would like first to start for a stronger drive against Medicaid cheats, off by saying thank you Mr. that appeared in your paper Bard, Mr. Shanni, Mr. on Thursday, 12/15/77. The cost would be high. The bill, which was drafted in con- The Stage House Inn, back in December, 1967, was adver- Fallen and Mr. Andrews for At a time when the com- sultation with the Inspector General's office, calls for a $4 tising a gala New Year's Eve party, offering champagne, voting in favor of keeping munity needs the support of million supplemental appropriation. But the resulting benefits shrimp cocktail, baked lobster, steak or prime ribs for S25 per LaGrande School open. It all citizens, it is regrettable — a saving of $2 billion — makes .such an expenditure asounJ couple! showed not only to parents of that there are some who investment. LaGrande school students, would prefer to display their but all Fanwood people that prejudices. Without more funding, the Inspector General will be able to you are sympathetic to our The 'tracking' system that investigate only 5 percent of the suspected fraud cases. Thai Local crippled children were guests of honor as the Scotch wants as well as our needs* was formerly in the Plainfield would average out to no more than 50 cases in each state. Plains Elks celebrated their annual Christmas party, Ralph Lee Reilly, all 1 can say to Community is flourishing in Sanders, Exalted Ruler, led the festivities. you is that you let the people the High School of the Scot- The proposed new funding svould allow the Inspector of Fanwood down. It was eh Plains-Fanwood School General to hire at least 100 additional professional in- nice your children benefited District, under the name of vestigators and to establish regional teams of auditors and from LaGrande and who no "Individualized Study" and review specialists who would form the backbone of an inten- Among the applications classified as major subdivisions longer attend. I seriously as in Plainfield, the minority sive anti-fraud campaign. before the Scotch Plains Planning Board was one by Bran- hope you don't want to seek students are not receiving dywine, Inc. for an extension of Allenby Lane. The second, re-election. I understand you beneficial educational ser- submitted by Globet Building, called for fourteen building lots served on the board and vices. HEW Secretary Joseph Califano calculates that 312 in tax- off Cooper Road. payers money could be saved for every SI invested in the fraud voted for additions on our In addition, the SEED of crackdown. New York State Special Prosecutor Charles Hyncs schools some years past. I "Administrative Deceit and find that very interesting. has computed that a single auditor could routinely uncover up Insensitivity' was planted to S3,000 in fraudulent payments for every day he or she is at a You were wrong then as I feel recently within the The boys and girls schools at Union Catholic High com- field site. you are again in this instance. population of one of the lined for the first time in a Christmas pageant. "Stained Glass Why are you people who Elementary Schools. In time, Faces" was the theme of the holiday event, which drew voted to close our school not this is designed to create On this basis, the supplemental appropriation would crowds to the auditorium at the high school. paying any attention to the problems at the elementary provide substantial benefits. It would not only plug a S2 billion fact there is a baby boom level. leak, but assure the American people that their hard-earned going on? Why is an outside So, before you begin to dollars do not go to line, the pockets of unconscionable school being allowed to buy exhort or give advice, it might profiteers. Paper Mill Playhouse featured a tribute to Neil Simon, with our childrens school and be better for you to become presentation of a trilogy of his plays: "Star Spangled Girl," benefit from it when I'm the informed. Since you have The bill has the support of Secretary Califano and of the "The Odd Couple" and "Barefoot in the Park." one paying taxes in Fan- requested that your identity House Select Committee on Aging, on which I serve. The legal wood? Who gave permission 1101 be revealed, it might be powers needed to aggressively prosecute Medicaid cheaters has for outsiders to go through better for the community if been provided through the recently enacted Medicare- LaGrande School before any they did not know about the Medicaid Anti-Fraud and Abuse Control Law. What is needed decision was made as to kind of neighbor that you now is the manpower to carry out the job. whether or not it would be are, sold? Do we need 250 more George T. Larkin You Can Keep Up With THE TIMES '^THETIMESm'IXNMB by sending In this subscription form now Fubluhid ,»,,, Thundi, by Foil,, Publicmgni Just $7 per year ($6 for Sr. Citizens) will DONALD A. FOSTER Publisher provide you with full coverage of all the local JOAN MONAHAN Editor news — delivered right to your door each VALERIE GINTHER Art Director Thursday. BETH HOLLY Assistant Art Director If you already subscribe to THE TIMES, DEBBY MULLIGAN Production please share this with a friend. MARY ANN FOSTER Business Manager BARBARA RUGGIANO Circulation Manager r KATHY KENNEDY Advertisina Sales | Mail to: TERRY ELACQUA Advertising Sales I THETIMiS.iaOOE. 2nd. St. Published Weekly by I Scotch Plains, N. J. O7076 FOSTER PUBLICATIONS Name 16OO East Second St. (P.O. Box 368) Scotch Plains. N.J. O7O76 Telephone 42=5266

Street Address „ Second Class Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, N,J, Subscriptions $7 Per Year City & State. In New Jersey Somehow, I dislike 'A' frames, Out of State $8 • Check Enclosed Payable in Advance DECEMBER 22, 197?, THE TIMES.. .5 Crossing said this week that the per hour. Applications are Building. Work will start borough has become available at the police desk, immediately after the school seriously undermanned In this mayor's Corner Guards Needed Fanwood Municipal Christmas recess. BY area, and has been calling In Fanwood upon relief guards. AnneWodjenski The Fanwood Police Department has announced Applicants can expect to •. The Township of Scotch Plains has a rich historical heritage immediate openings for work three and a half hours BEST BUY and many historical sites which I feel our residents should daily on days when school is know about. school crossing guards. Police Chief Anthony Parent! in session. They receive 53.30 Two organizations within our community can provide valuable assistance to those interested In becoming familiar with our Township heritage. These are the Committee for the Preservaton of Historic Sites and the Scotch Plains Historical Society. FRUIT Those interested in spending an enjoyable Sunday afternoon learning more about Scotch Plains should visit the Cannonball House Museum, adjacent to the Municipal Building, on Front Street, The Museum houses many interesting exhibits BASKETS throughout the year. Some of these incorporate historical craf- ts, "decorationas and memorabilia, not only of Scotch Plains but of the State of New jersey as well. All Sizes & Shapes Frequently the Scotch Plains Library on Bartle Avenue has showings of old photographs and historical collections ac- Colonial split level with maintenance free ex- cumulated by many of our residents, It is also important to Budget To Gourmet terior of natural cedar shakes, aluminum trim know of our more recent history. For instance, the location of and new roof. 23' living room, formal dining. our World War I memorial monument, including the 1918 room, modern kitchen with dining area & captured German cannon presented by the United States DROP IN OR CALL panelled 1st floor family room with Franklin government to Scotch Plains for the greatest percentage of Stove. 3 twin-sized bedrooms + grade level oversubscription to the Victory Liberty Loan Program, This pine panelled den or office. Wall to wail monument is located at the intersection of Front Street and 322.7606 Karastan carpeting and drapes included. Park Avenue. Located close to parks and tennis courts in Last year the Township was privileged to be recognized as Fanwood, We feel best value at S59.9OO. the official site of the Revolutionary War Battle of Short Hills, Florida Fruit and a monument to that effect was constructed by residents on ives.: the grounds of the Ashbrook Oolf Course on Raritan Road. RuthC.Tatu 233.3688 Over the years many of our residents have enjoyed tracing the Shoppe ietty Dlxon 232.5538 history of scotch Plains, which includes the original inhabitat- Bill Herring 189.4712 ns of the area, the Lenni-Lenape Indians. 226 South Avenue, Fanwoodf Maurica Duffy 889-7S83 While the focal point for the Township's historical records and activities is the Cannonball House Museum with its ex- • Claxton Fruit Cake • Nuts citing exhibits ranging from model train sets to Colonial flower

arrangements, there are many tours each year, arranged for by • Dried Fruit • Honey »»"illl*ld Board Bl Realists -averse! Bssfd s! Realtors the Scotch Plains Historical Society, which permit visits to Plamfield Mi S historical homes in Scotch Plains and In neighboring com- • Beautiful Produce munities as well. I would like to encourage and invite all the people of Scotch PEiERson-RinoiE HCEIICVI Plains to take a tour through Scotch Plains' history through Open 'til 8 This Week the delightful and outstanding work of our Historical Society Christmas Eve 'til 5 and Historical Site Preservation Committee, and suggest again that you visit jour Cannonball House Museum on Sunday between 2 and 4 pm. IS * • *RESERVEH0W '-•*. -. J) MEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY *SEJITI»9:3O < EARLY BIRD COMPLETE DIHERMESU? SPECIALS WITH GLJL3B OF CBAMFAME g 5:30 - 7:30 Stage House inn (gi, pub a the Swiftsurc stop for dining and entertainment pleasure 1737 OPEN 7 DAYS J

Lunfheons Sunday ^Dinners Brunch

Open New Year's DA Y for a Brunch Dinner Park Avenue & Front Street (2 blocks from Rt. 22) 322-4224 Scotch Plains, New Jersey Cards Accepted 8., .THE TIMES. n>PrBMBER %% igil Janie Lynn Frank Christmas Seal Campaign Donna Ericsson And ToMarry Gary C. Shunk Marks Its 71st Year Paul Reinbold Are Wed December '77 marks the 71st aiinivcrwny of ilic hirlh of the Christmas Seal Campaign and the advent of philanthropy on a broad scale in America. through which medical in- Seventy-one years ago, stitutions have the oppor- tuberculosis was the leading tunity to imprint and expand cause of death in this coun- then rcspiiatoiv facilities \ ia try. It was the nation's one comprehensive piogram leading killer and worldwide plague, outstripping wars and —self-help classes for parents famines as it touched every whose children have asthma level of society. —anti-smoking education programs aimed at children n As we know today Christ- the early primary grades mas Seas Associations — —continuing education cour- through the generous siippoii of the public — were respon- ses in adult and pediatrie sible for bringing the diseases lespiratory ware I'oi area mu- under control. Here in Union ses and lespiiaiiny therapists County, the Christmas Seal —cooperative action with Campaign is conducted by eiti/en groups to insure that the Central New jersey Lung clean air regulations are Association, (formerly the maintained and enforced TB-Respiratory Disease You can assist in the group) which is part of the association" s yeai-iuund nation's oldest voluntary woik for life and breath by health organisation. making a generous donation While still concerned about to the 1977 Christmas Seal The engagement of Janie College and St. Joseph's tuberculosis, the association Campaign. Your lungs are Lynn Frank to Gary C, School of Nuclear Medicine now focuses its attention on for life and the association has Shunk of Asbury Park has in Paierson, been announced by the other serious lung diseases — been working to protect you, Mr. Shunk graduated from emphysema, asthma, chronic your neighhors and friends parents of the bride-elect, Scotch Plairis-Panwood High bronchitis — and environ- against the diseases that take Mr. and Mrs. Robert N, School and attended mental factors of air your breath away. Frank of Ocean. Mr. Shunk Philadelphia College of pollution and smoking. i> the son of Dr. and Mrs. Pharmacy. He is a graduate Before we gct to far into Mrs. Paul W. Reinbold, 111 Clifford Shunk of 16 Oxford of JFK School of Nuclear Christmas Seal donations the flurry of holiday ac- Road. Scotch Plains. Medicine. support a variety of programs tivities, take a few minutes to and services including: write that check to Christmas Fanwood Presbyterian graduate work at North- The couple are employed —physical reconditioning Seals. Your support is needed Church was the setting for western University in Evan- The bride-elect graduated by Jersey Shore Medical Cen- classes for patients with lung and will hdp the December 10, 1977 nup- ston, Illinois. His wife is a from Ocean Township High ter in Neptune, and plan a !he Lung disease Association help others tials of Donna Susanne Eric- graduate of Skidmore School, Middlesex County September*), 1978 wedding. Io —a hospital respiratory care breathe easier. sson of Scotch Plains and College in Saratoga Spring!, consultation team service, Paul Warren Reinbold III of , New York, with a BA in jDowners Grove, Illinois, Dr. Economics. She participated Names.., George Hunt officiated at the in AFS Americans Abroad Continued From Page 1 Marcia L. Fishman Is Engaged December 23 from 10:00 am 4;30 pm wedding, which was Summer Program to Bogota, unable to afford to develop it until 3:00 pm where they can followed by a reception at Columbia, S.A. in 1973. To Gary Merrill Cohen give the most personal of all because of thcso expenses Suburban Hotel in Summit. Ms. Gail Cagwin was maid presents this holiday season. Now, the two bidders plan- The bride was given in A shortage of blood over the ned to combine forces, join of honor. Susan Ericsson, the marriage by her parents, Mr. bride's sister, was a three day week-end could af- the two lots, and build a and Mrs. Elbert G, Ericsson fect every family and in- sizeable commercial building bridesmaid. of 1 Gaycroft Drive, Scotch William Kiski was best dividual you know. The which would house their own Plains. patient lying in an emergency businesses or be used for man. The ushers included room, an intensive care unit commercial rentals. Mr. Reinbold, son of Mr. Richard Ericsson, brother of and Mrs. Paul W. Reinbold the bride, and Paul or on the operating table However, aftcr a caucus of Hinsdale, Illinois, holds a Gianquinto. could be a neighbor, a Council was of the business associate, a member unanimous opinion that it BA in History from Lafayette Mr. and Mrs. Reinbold of your very own family. College in Easton, Pen- plan in to live Downers Grose would not be in Uie best in- Your donation of one unit of nsylvania and is doing after a wedding trip to Lons terests of the township i0 sen blood could mean the dif- the land at the lower figure Beach Island. ferenee of life or death to that Mayor Wodjemki was person. It will take a total of praised by members of Couni SCOTCH 750 pints of blood to sustain cil for her dedicated efforts the life line of our hospitals on Council. Councilman 322-7726 this Christmas week-end. FAMOUS Noel Musial said she , Your presents will be around f-'niled her oblig^n be" the tree - the present that you ter than any Mayor be|bre can give on December 23 h Salad Clam Bar ' f term, wnilc Abn cannot be gift wrapped and Augustme noted that, despite tied with a gay ribbon, but it Philosophical differences," ho is the most priceless gift there had found her wry rair ^ House is-"The River of Life." -Jim . Rober- ——t • Griffiunninn callecalledd 11 Brand New Rooms Call the Plainfield Area hcr oftort outstanding. while- Wiai A Cfwnw • You Must See New COmb ciled MARCIA L. FISHMAN Chapter at 756-6414 and let ,*^. . 'he them know that you will pay enormous demands of time Mr. and Mrs, Robert R. employed by The Made In a holiday visit with a gift of required for a Mayor, Fishman of Livinusion an- America Store in West field, blood that Friday. nounce the engagement of as assistant to the president. their daughter, Marcia Lee, Miss Fishman, a graduate Halpin Is to Gary Merrill Cohen, son of West Essex Regional High Guest Lecturer of Mr, and Mrs, Jack Cohen School, attended Dover Union County Clerk of Fan wood. . Business College. She is a Walter G. Halpin was a Mr. Cohen, a graduate of clerk-typist in the Essex recent guest lecturer to Scotch Plains-Fanwood High County Roads & Bridges Municipal Clerks at School, received his B.A. in Dept, Livingston College as part of Psychology from Fairlcigh Gteetiiup A May 1978 wedding is an instruction course on Dickinson University. He is planned. Local Election Ad- ministration. The course was We at Elizabeth Federal wish sponsored by the Bureau of you all the best during this Red Cross week. December 24, 25 and Government Research and 26 of this year will be the ex- holiday season , . . happiness, the Department of Gover- health and love of all man- Seeks Donors ception. There will be no| nment Service of Rutgers blood collected on these three University in cooperation kind. Many thanks for your In order to maintain a sup- days but this does not with the Municipal Clerk's patronage. ply of blood to the hospitals eliminate the ever present Association of New Jersey. in this northeastern part of need for this most precious of Halpin covered the areas in New Jersey, New Jersey all commodities. which Municipal Clerks are Blood Services in conjun- The Plain field Area Chap- statutorily accountable in the ction with the American ter of the American Red chronological sequence of National Red Cross collects Cross is requesting donors to election duties required of 250 units of blood on five, come to 332 West Front County Clerks, Election and sometimes six, days each Street in Plainfield on Friday, Boards and Municipal FANWGOO Clerks. 322-6255 WATCHUNG EL82ABETH 256-1155 3S1-1000 DECEMBER 22, 1977, THE TIMES.. .9 Donna Marie DePasquale They were proud to be asked Ckt-Cbt back, according to Sister To Wed Donald T. Ruggieri Mary Gomolka, who has directed the chorale at the all- Carol Sandorse, of Fan- girls prep school in Watchung wood and Michelle Jones of for three years. G Scotch Plains were among Mount St. Mary's Academy F&rties ori or chorale members who sang on Channel 9 Sunday Mass, SALVADOR at the request of the DALI Passionist Fathers, who ONE OF THE GREATEST... sponsor the weekly program, AND PERHAPS LAST... The chorale auditioned for MPORTANT ACHIEViMENTS the performance, and ap- FOR SALE 233-5542 peared in a May 1 broadcast. Contact our Catering Department for a, quotation IMAGINATIONS AND OBJECTS __j)FTHE FUTURf__ Give A Theatre COMPLETE SUITE OF 10 LIMITED EDITION SIGNED AND NUMiERf D For Christmas! LITHOS3S"xZ9" GREAT N,J. THEATRE INVESTMENT! FORUM CALL OR WRIT! TH1TIMES (212)331-0143 US ROUTE 22; MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ. APTER7;00EVENINOS • What The Sutler Saw fcs (EASTB0UN0) -• • The Price • Bella Of Amherst DONNA MARIE DE PASQUALE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kean College. She is em- • To Be Announced DePasquale of 1944 Paiton ployed as an elementary SUBSCRIBE Road, Union have announ- school teacher in the Parsip- tiristmas gifts ced the engagement of their pany School System. Thurs. Eve/Sun. Mat: $16| daughter, Donna Marie, to Mr. Ruggieri is a graduate Frl. /:Sat. Eve.;$20 that are sure to please... Donald T, Ruggieri, son of of Union Catholic High Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas School and the University of 4 Play Series Ruggieri of 2512 Birchwood Pennsylvania, He will receive Court, Scotch Plains. his MBA degree in 1978, He For Information Call 757-2882 The bride-elect is a is employed by the invest- or Write we send gifts graduate of Union High ment banking firm of While New Jersey Theatre Forum School and received her Weld SL CO., Morristown. I 232 E, Front St. (YWCA) of good taste Plaint laid, NJ 07080 bachelor's and master's A February, 1978 svedding W«"ll handle ill the deuils degrees in education from is planned. and even enclose 1 personal greeting, OUTFITTERS FOR WILDERNESS ADVENTURE AND FUN All Cheese 7% 01, Belle Fleur, 7'/j 01. Butter Kneis,? oi. Plain Gouda, 7 DI, CarB- • Repairs • Rentals way Gouda, 8 oz. Edam Stick, i 02, Smoky CheeM Bar, two 2 01. • Servicm • Supplies Open dally 11 im to 8 pm Cheese Spreads, plus tasty Strawberry Bonbons. 13,98 Saturday 10 im to i pm Plus guarantoed delivery charqt if ihipoofl Ski, Backpack and • Equipment Closed Sundays Mountain Gear for 93 BRANT AVE., CLARK The Family (at G.S, Pkwy. interchange 135) 574-1240

to— >••; yoim oriental horoscope aquaRius You're adventurous, a humanitarian with curiosity, spontaneity, e sometimes revolutionary zeal. Your strong points 8 o*. SAFARI Summer Sausage, 8 oz. Hot Pepper Chine, 5 01. Smoky are uniqueness and vision. Cheese Bar, 2 oz. Cheesa Spread, B oz. jar of Dus«eldorf Mustard, and Strawberry Bonbons, 8.50 youR east winds §ish w. Plus qijarantceQ delivery cnarge if ihipBOO BABY stamps in- See these and many ether gift paks en display at szechuan sauce Here's a bit of derring-do to stir your spirit of adventure. Of OHIO® Tender shrimps lightly sauteed in a piquant hot and spicy 215 SOUTH AVE., W..WESTFIELD.N.J. 232-4370 sauce and served over a bed of sizzling rice. If you like, we n OPEN EVERY DAY 9-9 SUNDAY, 9-6 make it extra spicy. This is a dish you won't soon forget. Come have a Szechuan adventure for only 5.95, ' OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE'TIL 8 P.M. 126 KINDS Ol•CIIHKSKS - I.DO I UTHKR I-VUDS 1 COUPON I The Super Cheese Market T M. 1 horoscope special; Bring this coupon with you and we'll take $2,00 off the total bill for 2 people on two entrees priced from $3.95. PER COUPLE ON One coupon per two adults. ANY TWO DELECTABLE EAST WINDS White Lantern Limit $2 off the total of 8 entrees ordered. Offer expires Thurs. Dec. 29th ENTREES FROM 3 95 Complete Dinner Specials Valid Only Mondays thru Thursdays. SPT -Coupon offer dots not apply to lunohaon or trnke-out orders. SUNDAY THRU SAT; CHOICE;OF .. Prime Ribs • Lamb Chops • Terryaki Steak • Fisherman Plotter •Veal Parmesian appetizer salad creptr dessert

West, Scotch Plains, N.J, 1370 South Ave. Near Terriii Rd, at Scotch Plains Line (201) 889-4979 (yieefingxFaeilities 12,, .THE TIMES, DECEMBER 22, 1977 requested Jaime's clothes, and a New York Giants vvat Seven, and replacement Steve's clothes, Marie's ch. Times certainly are a ders. You and your elves papers for Light Bright, Bar- clothes and Danny's clothes, We've had many | changing, dear Santa Claus! must be hard pressed to a g g|le Scmta: bie's Dune Buggy and a spare while another asked for Cher Toys sure do become more create these modern day perusing your mail, dear Sao- Once again, the small suit for last year's $6 Million Chli' miracles. Fashion Head. Charlie's ta. Our biggest laughs carnt people in our midst anxiously sophisticated by the year, Man. Starsky and Hutch and FilSIHUti itvuw. Among the items we've when we saw one letter ad- await your arrival. Preparing don't they? Where, oh Car is a popular request, as is Angels dolls and a Fonzy doll seen on local lists are: Farrah dressed to Santa Cloth, and for the big day, they've writ- where, are the trucks and Stretch Armstrong! are up there in the polls, too. Fawcett's Hair Salon and another asking for "training ten their letters as always, bikes and dolls of yesteryear? One can certainly spot the Our commercial establish- Makeup Center, a Snow bras," Good luck, Wouldn't and they've deposited them Glancing over the Santa lists ments are represented with a Block Maker, and Blonic Big influence of the boob tube on want to be in your shoes on in the special Santa from Christmas, 1977, we've request for McDonald Land Foot. A Bataway, Sister child's play. One list Dec. 24th! Mailboxes nearby. spotted some pretty tall or-

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ENJOY Season's Greetings THE To AII Our Friends & Customers HOLIDAYS

Hours: Dec. 22,23,24 - 8 am to 8 pm

Closed Christmas Day Open New Year's Eve to 8pm New Year's Day .10am-4pm Hours; Dee. 22, 10-8; Dec. 23, 10-8: Dec. 24, 10-6; Closed Monday 3arile Ave Jtefcfc P/mins 3MZ. • SfSO AALCO HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. For Your Last Minute Christmas Shopping, , INSULATION Residential • Commercial • Industrial

Hours! Thurs., Frl., Sal. 9 am - 9 pm 421 Park Avenue Closed Mon., Dec, 26 Scotch Plains, N,J, 233-4241 SE SCOTCH PLAINS Free Estimates Insulate For The New Year GRE! APPLIANCE CENTER Better Buiinesi Bureau Nat'l. Remodelers Assoc. ChambBr of Commerce •-3^p=- 437 Park Ave., Scotch Plains HH, k^i^i (Across the street from Police Station) |g^. Hours: Mon, thru Fri. 9 am • 9 pm Sat. 9 am. 6 pm 322-2280 Plenty of Parking m war Season's Greetings l?ost mil v/v ' Tony's 1 8 MuWfiwcoE Cadet P. s Where a vitamin isn 'tjust C fl purchase — if 'j a discussion, ' \ Hours: Optn 'HI 9'M Dtc. 11A 23 Christmas Day 9 am-1 pm 1812 E, Second St., Scotch Plains ANTHONY F. ACOCELLA, R.P. beautifulN FREE Parking FREE Delivery & things '"Rear Call Tony Charge Accounts factory 322-4283 or 322.4284 Dec. 22 & 23 •/, 1828 1;, 2nd Si., Open Mil 8 Scutch Plains WH A/vyays 4 Senior Citizen Discount Baa Dec. 24- open 'til 5 322=1817

STONE HOUSE COIN SHOP, INC, U.S. COINS • Supplies, Accessories • Appraisals made for tax, estate and insurance purposes THE HrilR GALLERY

Buy — Sell . /*? v'£ ,/ Gold & Silver w •Coins •Antique Jewelry • Scrap / A Complete Collection Of Our New Location: Hair Designs 401 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS For Men & Women 322.2188 431 PARK AVE. • SCOTCH PLAINS 322-7878 The ViUageShoe Shop IEAIBN'1 GREETINGS SURIANO Happy BARBER Holidays SHOP L

Dec. 22 & 23 open'til 8:00 43S Park Avenue, Scotch Plains Closed Mon, Dec. 26 42S PARK AVENUf 322-4850 SCOTCH PLAINS Normal & Corrective Footwear Telephone 322-5539

Qkwbw Hour.: Pec, 22 & 23 Mil 8 GIFTSUQQiSTiONS Dec. 24 til 6 FROM * Color Processing KODAK INSTAMATIC1- by Kodak Gift Haven X.35F Camera with flipfiash • DECORATIVE PLANTERS • WALL DECOR • CRYSTAL • PERSONALIZED APPLE/PENS • COOKIE JARS • • ENGRAVED GOLD FILLED TREE ORNAMENTS 405 Park Avenue • CANISTERSETS • FlNTON GLASSWARE • WOOOENWARES *• FIGURINE NITE LITES • ANNALEE DOLLS Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 QN'S 3LAZED FRUIT CINTERPIECES • STRAW WREATHS & BROOMS NORCROSS BOX CARDS & GIFT WRAPPINQ Phone 322.4493 1818A E, Second St., Scotch Plains, N.J. AmplB Free Parking 322^8118 Hour*-, Dec. n& 13 'til9:00 TINGS Major Credit Cards Accepted nK. u 'HI S;30

Fashion Headquarters For The Contemporary Woman - - At Affordable Prices - - Choose from our large selections of d Jieckez, Qnt, • Coordinate Sportswear • Sweaters • Pants • Evening Wear 405 PARK AVENUE • SCOTCH PLAINS Service & Suggestions From Belh & Nancy, If You Wish Tel. 322-8774 Open Every Evening * til 8:30 eslie, Enjoy Your Own Party INC., 322-6656

403 Park Ave., Hours: Dec, 22 & 23 open '111 8:30 Let Us Do Your Thing Scotch Plains D»c. 24 open'til 4:30 Christmas or New Year's Parties 4 to 400 HAVEAH^PYAND

MUSICAL CHRISTMAS!^ If m- carry //, ii\ ilu- /vw vmi can Like to see your give appreciated | give. I-'IHHJ Ihe f'crlccr vilt. I'any WALUS STATIONERY long after the tree comes down? ' iwi'ils L6 cjwriiiv. This year, try the muscial instrument Free Coffee 441 PARK AVENUE Dec, 22, 23 "til 8 pm they've been wanting, Dec. 24 'til 5 pm And Compassion SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ 322-6266 SCOTCH PLAINS 1721 .E. 2nd St. • Scotch Plains "Your Local Convenience Store 322-8385 Has Your Holiday Gifts On Hand' MUSIC CENTER 4O9 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J. °o, f (Opp. Munical Bldg.) HALLMARK CARDS 322-7542

Hours: 11OO-9:OO Sat. lO:O0 - 4:OO Master Charge Itl NOTIONS

Hours: Thun. 11/11, MAQAZINIS Frl, 11/13, c?* Sil. 12/24. 6;J0-9:O0 TOBACCO 18.. .THE TIMES, DECEMBER 22, 1977 Keogh Plans are subject to and earn the highest savings Lincoln's President, Robert deposit period. People who the same Federal Regulations Lincoln Federars IRA rate allowed anywhere, S, Mesbcrsmith, "IRA own their own business can governing early withdrawals. 8.17% a year effective annual customers svere obliged to save up to 15% of their an- Customer's Deadline yieldon7,7J°/o a year. both open their IRA before nual income, up to $7500 A substantial penalty is im- Lincoln Federal Savings today reminded retirement ac- Neither the money they December 31st and make every year, in a Keogh Plan posed if Keogh funds are count customers that there's a nesv svrinkle in Nesv Jersey State save every year nor the in- their annual deposit for that and earn the same high withdrawn before the con- Tax regulations which allows them more lime to make their terest they earn is taxable un- year before December 31st," 8.17% rate at Lincoln ditional retirement annual contributions to a tax-deferred Individual Retirement til they retire. They can begin "The Nesv Jersey Tax Federal. And as long as they distribution period, as early Account, but only if they make their initial deposit before to withdraw their IRA Reform Lnsv of 1976 altered open their Keogh Plan before as age 59'/: or as late as age the regulation to provide 70'/s. December 31, 1977, counts are available at Lin- savings as early as age 59'/i or the December 31st deadline, more time for the annual IRA customers who coin Federal io anyone not as late as age 70 Vi, they can delay making their Spouse IRA's are also deposit. This is the first year deposit an initial amount io covered by a pension or Federal regulations require annual contribution until available at Lincoln. They the extended contribution open their account before the retirement plan where he or substantial penalties for April 15th or svhenever they enable a non-working spouse December 31st deadline have deposit period is in effect," she works. The benefits of withdrawals earlier than that. file their 1977 income tax. to be part of a joint IRA and until as late as February Mill Keogh Plans at Lincoln the account go beyond simple By 59'A, and surely by 70'/: This is a great benefit to defer taxes on 15% of the to complete their annual con- Federal, which are tax- retirement savings, savers will be in a lower tax business owners svho may not couple's combined income, tribution to the account. deferred retirement plans for IRA customers at Lincoln bracker, so they'll really pay have a year end statement of up to S1750 per year, an extra Individual Retirement Ac- the self-employed, also enjoy can save 15% of their annual less in taxes, earnings computed until after bonus of $250 per year tax- Elects,, . income, up to $1500 per year "In years past," explained an extended contribution January, deferred. Continued From Page 1 of the building. The Board has already received an ex- pression of interest in a The Taxcutter's Legal Loophole school from Covenant Christian School, a religious- affiliated school in Piscataway, which wishes to LINCOLN FEDERALS SPOUSE'S IRA — KEOGH PUN expand to lower elementary RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS Riving Fanwood 30 percent o: Get an additional $250 If you're self-employed, save his time. Lincoln Feder<=J 'las -=- L\=;- deduction 15% of your annual income, up Officials, indicating that in fecily legal way fc-r yc»j :o "•c-u if your spouse takes care of to $7,500, in a Lincoln Federal reality they didn't need the on to more of me r^or^\ v-:\. :ne house, the children and Keogh Plan. Again, taxes will provisions of either health \ ou, but holds no outside job, be deferred until you retire (age w ork narc io earn !i s go: 'J:~c'e 1 package but must comply by Sam's bi?ssinp snr. vcc ~or'; s ou both qualify for a Joint IRA. 59V2 or as late as 70 /a). law, felt the Scotch Plains nave to be rc^lc- last =id\^'~- Deposit up to 15% of your an- Saving regularly with your package was not handled nual income (maximum $1,750) Lincoln Federal IRA or Keogh well. They estimated the taoeof :i Scotch Plains total wouk and defer taxes on that amount Plan lets you retire in style. cost Fanwood 514,502, an* every year until you or your It's a legal loophole ... a tax would not provide exactly the INDIVIDUAL soouse retire. shelter for everyday people, same services. RETIREMENT ACCOUNT just like you, In other actions, Fanwood Borough Council heard again If you're not included in a re- Lincoln's Retirement Account from its commuting public, tiremenr plan where you work, EARN Joe Nagy, a regular in com- you can set up your own Indi- plaining about conditions at vidual Retirement Account as a the railroad station, was tax shelter. joined by a nesv voice, that of Just put away up to 15% of Rate available only for these Robert Thiesing. The two retirement accounts met one day last week with a your annual income (maximum $1,500) and let it earn interest Minimum 6 years Corn-ail official, Bernard Compounded from day of deposit. Fine, and toured the station for you in a Lincoln IRA, You Credited Quarterly. area inspecting flooding con- won't pay taxes on your yearly Substantial interest penalties ditions. Thiesing reported contribution or the interest it for early withdrawal. that two very large storm earns until you retire (age drainage systems — one 591/s or as late as 70Vz) when emanating from the Morse you'll probably be in a lower Avenue-Westfield Road area tax bracket! of Scotch Plains, the other from behind North Avenue homes — empty into the railroad cut, forming vary deep culverts. These, in turn, flow into a small drain pipe which goes under the tracks. That pipe is blocked by foreign materials, railroad ties, litter, and silt. The small drainpipe was cleaned out by Conrail svorkers one day last week, and within a half-day, it was clogged again. Thiesing and Nagy suggested a grating or replacement of the smaller drainpipe, claiming it cannoi accept the largo amount o water flowing into it. Mayor Ted Trumpp agreed that, although Borough Engineer Richard Luster has estimated that the only real solution is a massive storm drainage system, there might be some relief in restoring existing piping to decent con- duion and to grate "the open- ended pipe. He will work towad that end. Luster pointed out that the entire storm sewer system is Around the corner.., across th§ state. grossly undersized, that railroad records regarding MEMBER Piping under the [racks arc vague, etc. However, he in- dicated, as he has before, that the railroad cut intercepts ¥aui Sailings Mauled io SaOOQO (wo distinct watersheds — Robinson's Branch and the Cedar Brook. The Department of EnvironmemaJ Protection ' Westfield: One Lincoln Plozo would disallow any system Scotch Plains: 361 Park Avenue • Ploinfleld: 127 Pork Avenue which would bring wafer Orher offices in Morris. Somerser, Monmourh and Ocean Counries from one into the other. DECEMBER 22, 197?, THE TIMES... 19 Girls B'ball In Tournament AS I SEE IT.,. by Alice McGraw SPFHS's Girls basketball team will compete in the second BY DICK CHILTQN annual Piscataway Christmas tournament to be held next Wednesday and Thursday, December 28 and 29, Last year the CHRISTMAS ,,. National Basketball Association Commissioner Larry girls placed third behind Piscataway and South Plainfield, O'Brien hasn't gone far enough in trying to stop the ever in- Last Friday, December 16, creasing swell of violence that pervades the N.B. A. the girls downed Westfield The recent outrageous assault on Houston Rockets Kevin 40-29, High scorers were senior <* Kunnert and Rudy Tomjanovieh by Los Angeles Laker for- co-captain Kim Evans and MARTIN'S FURNITURE ward Kermit Washington just seems to point the need for sophomore Lisa Wanzor, greater discipline on the part of the players, team management both with nine points, Wan- and officials, this latest outburst (the second this season in- zor pulled down 15 rcbouon- volving the Lakers) has, of course, reinforced the need for ds, while senior center June stronger punishment to those who think that this kind of con- Holmgaard added 10. Senior TALL CLOCK duct is warranted. co-captain Janet Noffsinger chipped in seven points and We all realize that professional sports today is played by registered five assists. physically strong, emotionally peaked individuals with the Coach Candy Paniano tremendous desire to win. Tempers can flare, but they must not commented, "Our execution controlled or severe punishment metered out. of plays worked very well, This most recent episode all started with an exchange of and our press was very effec- elbows between Washington and center Kunnert as each was tive." Senior Tonia Dillon vying for position. Kareem Abdul-jabbar, who himself added, "The whole team slugged Kent Benson in the opening game of this season only works well together and to break his own hand, tried to act as peacemaker this time and everyone contributes GRANDFATHER 1 grabbed his teammate's left arm. With his right arm free the equally," 6'8" Washington slugged Kunnert who fell to the floor stun- The girls led at halftime 25- GRANDMOTHER! ned but unhurt. Tomjanovieh came running over only to be 10, and despite the Blue hit in the face. Tomjanovieh fell to the floor hitting his head. Devil's third quarter rally, If Washington had done this out in the street it would have the Raiders kept an eight CLOCKS I been classified as aggravated assault and his punishment could point lead, extending the have been a fine and jail. As it is Washington, being a basket- margin to eleven the last Largest Selection in f| ball player coming under the league supervision was fined quarter. Throughout the the Area by Famous X $10,000 and suspended for 26 games without pay. So much for game, junior Val Grisby was Manufacturers Such as.. f* the perpetrator. But how about the victim? Rudy Tom- very effective breaking up janovieh was admitted to the hospital with a concussion, Westfield's zone defense and broken nose and a double fracture of the jaw. He had to have driving into the key, • Ridgeway t corrective surgery and his jaw has been wired shut and will Kim Evans confidently • Herschede & remain that way for six weeks There is talk that his career may stated, "I think we can go all be at an end. At best he will miss the rest of the season. All of the svay because of our great • Colonial this for coming to the aid of a teammate who Kermit teamwork," • Howard Miller Washington had bust flattened with a punch. The Raiders handed the As I see it the punishment for Washington should be a Union Farmers its fourth • Hamilton suspension for the same duration as the time it takes Tom- consecutive loss of the janovich to recover and rejoin his team. Why should the at- season, as they defeated them • Pearl tacker be allowed to come back and play, earn his salary, help 47-29 on Monday, December his team when the victim is still at home recuperating? It 18. junior janine Taylor lead doesn't make sense. That certainly is not too much to ask for the Raider offensive attack OFF such an attack. I am sure Washington has had misgivings with eight points. Sophomore Erin Weida, 35% about what he has done. There is, however, no pla.ee in sport for such department and only a severe penalty will curb it. coming off the bench in the Commissioner O'Brien has stated that possibly a third of- third quarter, contributed ficial would help. This is silly. The need is not for more of- seven points, Wanzor grab- LAST ficials but for officials, including the commissioner's office, bed down ten rebounds, and who will act swiftly and harshly with those who do not control Evans recorded four assists. themselves on the court. As a team, the girls totalled CHANCE 18 possible turnovers. "It is a Physical violence on the playing field is unfortunately a sign coach's deligh^ t to see these of the times sparked by an overzealous news media who seem kird Qf resu|ts com;ng off the FOR to think it quite macho. It Is about time the media took on bench," commented Miss some responsibility for helping to curb unnecessary violence in Pantano on the fine job the sports. Up to now they have been the ones to glorify these acts bench did in the third and DELIVERY of violence and promulgate them. Playing tough, hard-nosed fourth quarters. The girls are ball is one thing, carrying it to the point of physical violence now 3-0, that ends up in the hospitallzation of an opponent is another. BY A case in point was an article that appeared in Sports Illustrated just before the season began. It surveyed the league CHRISTMAS and found a group of players from various teams that were U.C._Girls Icalled the "enforcers". Talent wasn't the major facter here .but rather their ability to physically intimidate and punish the Win Two opposition, banging a few heads if necessary. One of the "en- d gg!»a' o *•*«• The U.C. girls open their forcers" was Kermit Washington. Maybe Washington is taking basketball season with a win on an attitude that is in keeping with his newly publicized against Hillside High School. image. For his sake I hope it is not true. His former college ONLY The score was 31-26, Out- coach, Tom Young, doesn't think it is. standing performances o SHOPPING shown by Pam Holmes who ° DAYS As if this episode wasn't enough the Houston press began had 14 points and Julie Grif- Hstirring up the fans for last Wednesday's visit to Houston by fin who had 8 and pulled 'TIL CHRISTMAS fethe Lakers. What -were they hoping to do, cause an all-out riot dovvm 15 rebounds. J;On the court that could spread to the stands? Fortunately The girls team improved ':''• everything was calm and serene, no thanks to the supposedly their record to 2-0 with a 40- responsible press. Wi ACCEPT r 33 victory over Roselle, Out- MASTERCHARCE The Rocket management handled it perfectly by eliminating standing performances were the usual team introduction of the starting lineups and by shown by Julie Griffin with BANK AMERICARD taking out ads in the Houston press discouraging retaliation by 13 and M.j. Foster who had a G.E. CREDIT the fans. They also had a ring of police blocking a path to the 18 points, All Horns Subject Laker bench. junior Varsity Girls won To Prior Sale their first against Springfield Westminster Chimes - Imported chain wound weight These stupid acts of violence not only hurt the players but by a score of 28-1S as Sandy driven movement. Brass weights & Pendulum and Tempus Fugit Face also the fans. People pay good money to see their favorite Spano had 10 points and i players perform and the fans of Kermit Washington and Rudy teammate Sue Sherman had 8 ,;; Tomjanovieh will have to wait awhile, till next season for the points. Their next game is WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD '' latter, before they can see these two playing again, this sveek against Roselle Park. ' In the case of Rudy T. the Rockets are severely hurt by the The U.C, Girls Varsity will MARTIN'S FURNITURE loss of their top player and his teammates visions of a good participate in a Christmas year are badly hampered by his loss. tournament held at Mother This Sale at the CLARK STORE ONLY We all know how today's youth like to emulate their Scion in Clark on December 67 WESTFIELD AYE., CLARK, N.J. professional heroes so it becomes doubly important that the 27-29 and will play Clark players in professional sports set an example for American High School at 6:30 and win- > DAILY 10 til 9 SAT. til 6 381 -6888 youth by playing the game as it should be played and not turn ners play 8 pm on Thursday, it into a version of a rumble on the streets. December 29. 20.. .THE TIMES, DECEMBER 22. 1977 year facing the same she, Ed Perry and Robert Mrs. Bland said. Board. . . decision." Lariviere had spent a day Ruggiero said the Board THIS WEEK Continued From Page 1 Leonia Reilly voted to speaking with 24 student reviewed the situation and close. Any decision to leaders, black and white, and does not agree with Bland's grades. redistrict is difficult, she said. all had agreed the effort was conclusions regarding han- AT THE Mayor Ted Trumpp spoke Although elected by Fan- beneficial. Similar discussion dling of the situation. The at length during the public wood voters, she noted an with students, and separately Board is also concerned input session provided in ad- HOLIDAY VACATION CLUB obligation to the district as a with parents, will be about problems and expected vance of the vote. Gym, Swim, Movies, Field Trips, Crafts. Cannes and much whole. There have been scheduled for the future, as the Community Relations Acknowledging the problems more are in store for your children m the YV1CA. Decembei redistrictings before in the will sessions with staff. Committee to come in with of declining enrollment, 27-28-29 and 30 from 9 am until 3 pm. Call Tom Boynton, or school system, and the Sherri Lacewell, a student suggestions, he said. Trumpp said Fanwood Lorraine Massimino at 322-7600 tor additional information. closing of LaGrande would at the high school, thanked citizens would be more in- NEW YORK CITY DAY TRIP not represent a dramatic the board members for atten- Local Girls Win clined to understand if a full dance and interest, and See Pete's Dragon at the Radio City Music Hall which also in , , . , . fn change in class size. She said eludes stage show. All this in the AM and PM on to Museun scope ot school closings for ^^ pIains.Fanwoodf and commented favorably on the In Qualifying the district in years ahead had of Natural History, Chapcroncs for children 3rd grade o the LaGrande population, discussions. Gym. Meet older. Adults also welcome. Bring Bau Lunch. Members SS been considered. He faulted are not unique. She cited John McCormick, a for- Non-members 5HI. Limited enrollment. Call Jeri Cushmaii a consideration by "isolated school closing decisions mer Board member, criticized Miss Jaimie Xchnitzer and 322-7600 for additional information. incidents," facing communities across wording and directives to the Adrienne Perfilio of Scotch SKITR1FTOHHNTKR Trumpp told the Board the notion. She also cited high school principal and Plains qualified for U.S.G.J. Day trip sponsored by the Fainvood-Seoteh Plains YMCA Ski that the nature of Fanwood declining birth rates, staff. Wording in policy is State Meet. Club. Sunday, Jan. 8, Departing 6 am, returing7 pm. 1'ce: 516 homes, as medium income fragmentation of families, vague, McCormick In the Beginners group members, SI7 non-members. Call 322-7600 for additional in- starter homes, would un- divorces, etc. as indicators of challenged, There are deep Adrienne received a total of formation. doubtedly insure their pur- losver enrollments well into problems at the high school, 34.35 points, 6th place all CHRISTMAS SKI VACATION chase by families with the future. but a good deal of trouble around. December 26th through December 31st, Killingion, Vermont. elementary ace children in Board President August might have been avoided if In intermediate group, strong guidelines were Slay at Trailside Lodge in Killingion. 5 days of skiing. Cal r"IU™SC"S"^coMnSX *«*« - *< «- »- Jaimie Schnitzer received a 322.7600 for information regarding fees and accomodaiions. logical that a unable to sleep nights wrestling established, from Board to total of 32 points for a fourth GYMNASTIC & CHKKKING CLINIC center of a child population with the decision, but was in- Superintendent to Principal, place all-around in her level. would be used for their Clinics held December 27tli through 30ih at the Fan wood- fluenced by logic and facts. defining exact, unequivocal jaimie Schnitzer has been education, rather than Scotch Plains YMCA. Ciym instruction on Beam, Bars, Floor, He cited the 1,758 drop in steps the principal should on the Felgley's team for schools on the perimeter," he Vaulting, and Dance composition and special help sessions. enrollments since 1970-71. take. McCormick said now is three years and Adrienne said. Loss of the neigh- Cheering instruction on cheers and chants taught and led by LaGrande has the smallest a good time for initiation of Perfilio for the past: two borhood school concept past hfgh school and current college cheerleaders. For further population, and a central such guidelines. He said he years. could well result in a $300 or information call Vicki Hones at 322-7600. location, which will mean referred in particular to more loss in property value, Local resident, a member that children will not have to trespassing regulations, PHYSICAL FITNESS TKST1NG CLINIC svhich would more than off- of the local YMCA team, which require parents and Saturday. January 28. set the estimated S30 per travel far to a new school, he Miss Kim La Vecchia took a visitors to register at the main MKMBKR-GUKSTSWIM household saved by closing said. third, in vaulting with a score desk at any school in the Tuesday, December 27 through Friday, December 30 — 3:30 the school, Trumpp said. Ruggiero, Spack, Lariviere of 8.35 in the 15 and up In- to 5 pm. and Reilly were joined in district. termediate group. their vote to close by Ed Mrs. Pearl Bland asked The Fanwood Mayor televising special events held Perry. whether the Board is taking a Vacation Club promised to press for a tax CORRECTION at the club and video-tape to Superintendent of Schools stand on the principal's ac- ratable usage of the property. aid the club pro in teaching. Dr. Reigh Carpenter, who tions during recent racial ten- Last week's issue carried a Christmas Wk. If another nonprofit favored closing the elemen- sions. She claimed the prin- feature story on Sierra Club The Fanwood-Scotch organization, such as a tary school, said he suppor- cipal was unable to deal ef- CB radio enthusiasts who Plains YMCA is offering a Construction is expected to school, buys or leases the ted the move only so that the fectively with the situation. help with police department Holiday Vacation Club for begin immediately with com- property, there would be no Board could restore media patrols in Scotch Plains and both girls and boys Grades 1 pletion in June of 1978., tax value to Fanwood, he The Board has reviewed and guidance personnel, Fanwood. In that story, it through 4. This Vacation said, and promised to the situation, and unless there athletic monies, etc., to was indicated that the club Club will be supervised by a initiate an investigation of has been a violation of Raequetbairs spectacular provide better opportunities members and police were YMCA Staff Member and legal recourses available to policy, the Superintendent growth in America has been for all students, working with the Fanwood will include the following ac- prevent such action. He said investigates and reports back achieved because the game it- Lions Club to arrange con- tivities: Swimming, movies, he would take up the matter Fallon felt it is fiscally un- to the Board. self is extremely easy to learn tribution of a base station at games, crafts, field trips, the next morning. sound to close buildings. "I want something done. I and has immediate appeal for Andrews disagreed with hate the insinuation that cer- Fanwood Police Headquar- sports activities and many Proponents of closing the people who have never before estimates of teacher savings, tain people in the community ters. The local Scotch Plains- other fun activities. school included Ed Spack, played raquet sports. It is ex- made by Carpenter. are trying to create problems Fanwood Rotary club has Dates: December 27 who said he favored it only cellent exercise, one hour of The move to close when we're trying to make now made the contribution through December 30. because he was convinced of racquelball is said to offer LaGrande will be made only things better for all kids," of the base station. Place: Fanwood-Seoich dollar savings. There is no more exercise than Z'/i hours after the Board attorney in- Plains YMCA Brown House, educational value to closing a of tennis. vestigates the resultant status Marline Avenue. school, Spack said, but noted of the regional school that class sizes would not be Time; 9 am to 3 pm with district. affected very much by a additional supervision The Ricochet Club will of- redistricting. Before the vote on available from 3 pm to 5:30 fer unique lounge and locker LaGrande, the Board pm for an additional cost of room facilities for women. By realizing savings, Spack majority voted "no" on ambassador $2 per day. Private cubicles with all said he hopes to be able to closing Muir School. Board SERVICES Cost: Four day package: Y bathroom and shower restore some of the higher members Spack, Fallon, An- PHONE 233-0003 Members S24; Associates facilities are being built priority items cut from the drews, Lariviere, Perry, 1030 SOUTH AViNUE, WEST • WISTFI6LD. NIW JE RSEY 07090 S26. By the day: Y members rather than the typical open budget. Reilly and Ruggiero favored $7; Associates $8. shower locker room ap- Robert Lariviere, who also retention of the Muir "A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" Things to Bring: Brown proach. The fully carpeted voted to close, said that last administrative offices. Vincent bag lunch/beverage will be locker area and lounge will year's discussions convinced Shanni favored closing Muir, provided/bathing suit and lead to the separate sauna, him not to close a school. He while Bard abstained. cap/towel. whirlpool and exercise has changed his mind, he In other matters, the Board A Gift for Everyone Limited enrollment so sign rooms. said, in light of budget dif- heard input regarding recent up early! For more infor- ficulties, more extensive tensions at Scotch Plains- on your list mation call 322-5955 or 322- declining enrollment, and the Fanwood High School. 7600. Harold Snyder, Richard study by a citizen committee. Leonia Reilly, reporting for Luster, and Gary Hamrah are "If we decide no, then the Board's Community AM/FM Clock Radio $29,95 Racquetball the owner-operators. another Board will sit next Relations Committee, said Coming To »PE( WE! Sanyo Cassette Records $29.00 S, Plainfieid Ni¥f JERSEYS Racquetball, America's LARGEST INVENTORY. OPEN B & W T.V. Portable fastest growing sport, is OVER 1,000 BIKES SUNDAY $84.95 coming to South Plainfieid, IN STOCK! COUPON 10 AM-6 PM Site plan approval has been Eureka Vacuum Cleaner granted in South Plainfieid to 20" HI-RISi 26"-1Q SPEED 20"-3 SPEED the Ricochet Racquets Club, with attachments $59,95 a 17 court raequetball, ROSS m squash, and health club i|KD facility on St. Nicholas Famous Famous I Stereo AM/FM B Track $112.00 54" Maker Maker Avenue. The one million dollar project will include 15 m racquetball courts, one of CYCU& SCOTCH PLAINS which will be an exhibition court with 2 glass walls, and 2 MOPED CENTER APPLIANCE CENTER squash courts. Special 437 Park Ave., Scotch Plains features of this unique club ROUTE 22 • UNION • 686-6800 (Across the street Irom Police Station) will include saunas, whirlpool 322-2280 exercise rooms, comfortable Yamaha Motorcycles .Bicycles .Mopeds .Mini-Bikes carpeted lounges and locker Hours; Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9 am - 9 pm Fltntyot Parking Open 9-9 Mon.-Fri., Sat, and Sun. till 6 • Most Major Credit Cards Accepted Closed Mon., Dec. 26 In rear rooms, meeting room, nur- sery, and facilities ' for DECEMBER 22, 1977, THE TIMES., .21 Long approaches, the gifts fo the Swim-A-Long Pultorak, Henry Howard, youngsters and adults will be raffle. These include West- rhe Loneliest Cheerleader. F-SP YMCA Sally Laccarubba, Sandy looking for sponsors from berg Jewelers, Hammel Ski & Cantillow, Dave Ander- Plans Swim the community. Sports Shop, Station Radio- strom, Vicki Hanes, and So support your YMCA. TV Appliances, Park Photo, Nancy Dunn, Under these -A-Long The following merchants D. & D. Golf & Tennis Shop, The YMCA Swim-A-Long people will be several team have done the same by The bottom line, JD Trophy is being planned for Martin leaders who will ecruit three donating food certificates — and Sports Shop. For further Luther King Day on Monday, to four hundred swimmers. Scotch Plains Mcdonalds; or information call 889-8880. January 16, 1978, According As the YMCA Swim-A- the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA, monies will primarily be used by the various youth groups for the specific ac- tivities that they are in- terested in. Several groups that are participating include the YMCA's Leaders Club, pre-school program, gym- nastic team, and swim teams. For A Truly "Timely The following people are serving as group leaders in Christmas Gift.,. this biannual drive, and they are Mary Ann Cook, Kitty COME A Good Thing /BQ4RD In A Small Package As a Naval reservist Give A Subscription in the Ready Manner Program, your active To The Times duty for training n short but thorough

Call free They shoot horses, but cheerleaders with leg injuries just get (800) 841 -8000 benched for the season. Watching the other members of the Florida Southern College cheerleading squad at work during a halftime show is freshman Debbie Fialk, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fialk, Margate, Florida. A 1977 graduate of Scotch Plairis-Fanwood High School, Miss Fialk takes a philosophical view of her temporary immobility. There will be other seasons and besides, her team is winning.

'by Mark Tort "We expect a very close game and tonight we will have the home court advantage," stated senior guard Tim Laspe. "A Westfield victory would be a fine way to begin a winning streak," he added. The Blue Devils will travel to Raider coun- LNS try as the SPFHS varsity basketball team aims for its first vic- tory of the season, tonight, at 6:30 pm. Last week the Raiders ? Sa»mgs Sink were downed by the Blue Devils in a tight game, 70-61. «/» "Our defensive and the way we should play," FK should be to stop Kelly, who commented Thomann. scored 17 points last week A strong defensive effort and Colocclio, who registered and tough ballplaying by IS points and collected 12 Westfield had prevented the rebounds," commented Raiders from taking the lead. senior center Mark Four quick baskets had put Thomann. "We should play the Blue Devils back on top Wesifield the entire game like to stay for the remaining we played them last week in minutes of the game. the second half," he added. "Carlino, Thomann and Banfield were strong off the Junior guard Kevin Ford boards and had contributed Since 1851 led the way for the Raiders as to the turn around," asserted he collected 17 points in a Laspe. strong offensive effort last "Although we have drop- week. Senior forward Frank ped our first three games, we Cariirib and Mark Thomann basically run the same drills scorud 12 points apiece in practices. Coach Lee has while junior Bruce Gardner stressed more offensive chipped in ten. driving than outside shooting and we have been concen- The Raiders were down by trating on this strategy," eight points at the half and related Thomann. "Playing found themselves in a 17 together more effectively will point deficit early in the third just be a matter of lime," period. But in the fourth assured the center. quarter, SPFHS staged a comeback and came within a basket of tying the game. • •• "The fourth quarter was in- The Family Savings Bank dicative of our ability to play GOLFERS! { NAME BRANDS • In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE 1540 MORRIS AVE—269-0800 Top Quality Clubs • Baas & Balls... • In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE, ICRESTWQQD RD.—8S4-4B22 AT DISCOUNT PRICES | In MIDDLETOWN: 1 HARMONY ROAD—B71-2SO0 GolfprMo Grips Installed a WGodt Fwllniihed 9 Qsl! Club! Rapalrad • Other Offices in Hamilton Township, Toms Rivtr and Aberdeen art THE j At reasonable prices (rom artists around the world. Custom Iraming and custom mirrors i speciality GOLF SHOP 1 Originals • Prints • Lilhos • Sculpture Wedding Invitations Sof ial/Cnmmereial Printing S844 Pliinlltld Avi,, Seolc 232.1748 Closed Sun, a Men., Evea. By Appl. j -Ho&doiJ 1775 Springfield Avinue Maplewood, New Jersey 761-4199 Mittirehifli ••••(MrJS 22.. .THE TIMES, DECEMBER 22, 1977 IJ Accmnuam 16 Public WorkN rnrem.111 24 3 Piihlli-WiiiksSiilwrmicndCnl 14 At'Ciiuill C'k'fk T>pi!lii . 3 Pun-liiising Agini S AdminKii;in\c Analyst Ift Purchaiiiif Assislanl Legal Notices 17 AklniniisiiiiiiM; Analyst —Model filic« IH Puieliasing Super* isur IS NCIncu OF PASSAisy AND APPROVAL OF ORUINANCT AdMiini^linti^L' A.*M*il,iril fi Radio Repairer I Akll Ntirifl! lluu nn MonJ.iv. December 19, 1977, die cily cmmed, Cns i>i Plainliekl Adiiiiiii'iir.iliu'Ck'fk Kecepniwisi-Mi'klel Cilies enacted an ordinance enlilled- Adiniiiikli.iiitk'Si.'i.-ri.'iaiv.l ireDiiision HeirealuiM Ccincr [Jirccior 2.(X1/'5,OU hr. ANORIllNANfl AMI-NUINC I HI SCH! IH'I I HI SA1 ARM S AND W.U.LS *.1K1I>. Ak'iilmhsin CiHH^clur Reereaiion 1 eaiier II i> PUKSUANI ICl AKI IC,1 I 14, I IIAI'II R II, III 1 III MUNIl IPM 1(101 (II 12 Ak'iiluili^m L'lmnit'Utr liaincc Reeiejliiin Super* isor I III tin 1)1 PI AIM II I 15. Nl", JI-RM-.V. I«7I. 211 S^i.i^i.1111 fhiL-l HiuldiiiiuV llouinii! lnHpctuir KelueiinunOlliL'cr 13 Ml' 1977,12 A^i-clatu t miiimintn Sunk't* PlamiL-r=Moik-l c me Rekicalion Sue Manager 14 • hull ordinance u,ls mlriiduccd mi l)ecciuhei 5. 1977. piitilnhed Ik-nmbei K, l*)77, ami AiimManl t rituina! JuMk'i* I'lainlL'i Samlary* Plumbing I nspeciur 13 amended IJeieiiilHI I*J, 1977; IIK> Masor ol ihe (. us nl Pl.un| icld on Deeelllhei I'l. 1M77. Said Assiil.1111 Dirccliiriil PiuiK 2 ftd'l.lOhr. Sanilari Impeclur 1 S,nnl,ii> limpeclnr 1 rainte iifdiiMiii'i shall t.ikeclleii ten linidassaiiei iui.il p.i>..ij!k-.inj appro* al, a> pun iuet.1 In law A^^IIIJIII I nyulk't-r 13 2.000 yr. Si'lioiilPli>*ieian I MM IA R SI Ull R\ '\sMki.inl I nan '\d\isnr K I.6U/2.90hr. Skhnnnrallieiiuard I in C lerk Ai,i,ii!ant Mumcip.il Clerk 12 Scereiiirs 10 mayor 12 Uaied: Plamhcld. Is! .1 <\inUl:im Mullit'ipal Loiiiptitilk-r 23 ncccmher22, 197" Senior Aeeniinlant IH \**i^ianl Municipal t i^uil Adinini^Iiauii Seninr AtniiiHiiuii, Moik-I t uit". IK •NNORDIN^NCl AMIMJINl. 1H1 SI 1ILHUI I: HI Ml SRI1 S AM) \\ U.I S \UHI»- A*,Miiain Munit'ipai l-.n^iutvi hemor Accounl Clerk ( ripnij!) 5 III) PlRSl'ANI rilSKIIUI 14. UIMMl-R II 111 111! Ul'MUP-M llllll 111 -\»i>l.iiil Mlinik.-ip.il l.i\lullA-lm Seninr AdiliimslMli*i; Clerk. Disasli-r Conlrol f. mi ii n en PI AIM ii i n.M» u RSM. i«"i. S^^i^t.nil IM,unlci Seimir llonkkeepiiiji M.U'hme Opuraior 6 ML l'177-i; \.>I>I.IIII I'lihlic SNiiik*Su|iciiilH'iulcHI Seninr L lerk -\UI>I.IIII Kivtcmmi I tnli-i Uiik-ilnr 7 Hi-II I n.li'lkd In Illi-1 iiiiiuil.il illi- I 111 i'l Plamtickl \\MM.IIII Rcliiialuiillilliii'i Hi Seni.il Clerk lliuikkecpci Si-w I Ihc •ilu-duk-i i'l |iioiiiiiii>. •III.IIK->. liiuec bciKhls. .iiul ii.icv I.IIIISI- .•! I us IVi- \UI>I.IIII Rcl.itaium Sue M.inatii -1 Senior C Lcrk Slennti upller ..•mill. llie,iilieinlmciil«.HLl «ur.plemehi.lieie!.>l..icad..picd pui.ii.nil I..I h.ipici 11. \iliiU \.>i..l.iiilSii|\'Miili'nilk-illimmi.. ..il.ilik-i.. Innui Kiu-hl,. .mil «,IJH I.UU-W. 10 lt Mumici U.iaid n! UliuMmciil l.5(>0>r, Sk-iui.i loiiiMiunicaluin, llpcuiliir ,'! I IU Peniinncl.iu- Ililein aituplei! pill.11.1111 Iii «,i-tl,,.|l ||.14 1 SnuorColliiiiiinin KcLilion* Aide 14 .Mil Mimm inn .iiu! in.mmum ,,ilai* hw eaji *,il-ii* ;-i,uk el 1etine Liiui.m 1. 1 'r,s Seninr t mnmiinils Kel.ilion, Aldc-Mndel 111111 16 l-R Mil MINIMI \l M WIMl N| Seniiii I'nnnliuiiils Sv-rtice PkiniU'r-Model Cities ii 1 > (i 11(,4 s ,*, 1114 IK Vilnius, ri.mii-iii: lUnm! 1,5110*1, Seiiuii I ml 1 slinuilor 2 h. i;4 ,VJ.*J y HuJi-flOllkL-i 24 Sennit C onunimily Scnice Aide ft,'to >.>;n 14 liiukliiiL- Shnmui.mt-c ItMt'nun M 14 Sctiioi Akoholi.ni Coulucloi 15 I. kiUlkm Seiuoi lileilncal Kcpuirei .['•1 'I 1.1'I Scnioi iikvtrunii-, Rupairci 15 .4M, '1 '14!, i I net lluilJinj:\ llfiioiilii hiMUVli>i .Scmt'i L-iviJihcer 17 il'.J'l.S 3,00,3.JO hr. Seiimi 1-iiyiiwcr Aide IJ ,sr- t lllkl 1 IfL-CllUllkl .M.l lll.-l'l". Scnmi I lolling lilipccior 12 Si-nini I ojn AdiiHOr IK s Senim Opcralorol Aunmiaieil r>pc\Mitel fl •nil (. ii v (. kik IK .'.ill. " t It*, i Hi-'HiLLl Sfiiiui f'l.niiit'r 16 ] °* <. 11% I'ltiWtillUl ll).(KK) \ i, ScllllM S^ ML'MK All.ll> ^1 — I"' 111.1*" I S.n'l'l Siiimtr Wclfjn? ImwMig.nof (Siciinyfiipin) K U lu.iO1 l4,Uil C L-i k 1 SluiLlcTruvSuptfniiiwiiU^iii 1? 11. Ills 14,'»S 3 hncial L an'^nrkwr i J II, 3 Souuil Cdst'woikt-r Supfi\isur if» A U-ik Ii.Hi^t'iihcr'MiUijIl Hid 3 SpoilsOMtcial 3 Mhr. tk'ik l\pi^i 2 Spun* Sctirtr-1 IIIUM * '5C* ^»"^ 20 Siiiilu-ni Aw^.im 2,50 hf. t Oli^lllUlliHUV l-IIipk*>MlCllI SpftUlliM I1) SnpwnniL-ndt'Hi nl KvcrtMiion 2? 2,iKH)ir. SiipcrMMirnl A^'ount^ 12 toiiiimimtJiUMi^ OpcriiUn SupcrMMiigSchool t'n^sing Ciiizird 3 Coniiiimiitiinmi Optriikn II.IUU1^ Supt'i ^ ISLII of t uiiimiiiiifuiioii" 1^ StiptmM.ip ot" Rcti.ihilihiiittn ol L3ucltinp^ 2? Hi."2* 22.dfiJ C oniniuiiiu kcLmoiiH AuUMSpai'i*'!) MoUd Cii S\Mfm^AiuihM ^ 23,74? C'nniiiuinii^ Rtiaimn^ Spc^KiH^i Imil'ic LneniL-L-r 21 tommumiv St'ivuv* Planner, Modi?l C'u ic* ^miih Sumce C EniHMrior 14 C tuik c. Lsiablisliincni ul individual salAr> levels uiihin the limitations ul" ihe annual budgci. tUlpdMlHlllCtHimcl 12 IKX) \r fiw Mayor m.i\ by ;iUiiiirii*lraliM! Jiretii^c esiablMi ihe p.iy f«r each Ciiy t'liipknct- uiiliin ;o. i ii 2*.323 COM l.Minmtoi, Properly Improu'mcni IJ iht1 Hilary pi aJe I or snth LMiiplo>ce a" sci fonli inSecimn 11:14-1. ^ubjw'L-i loihe ineni iiKiLM^e 2S .ft* ? C'lumsfkir, I*i!?=Tiial Inicn^niion Prouram Id puniMOn^ in Section 11:14-1. All paviiicnls o! sularicn c^i.ibli^hgd lnrreiinUer sluill bt- uiiliin "IS 22,10" 30,0117 Court Allu-uUail! 3.25 hf. llig l""iiJiioni ol llie annual hudgci, or I cdcrnl nr Si.itw Aid 1'io^ram buU^eN. .idoplAl I"' 31 23-lftJ 3 1,4ft4 C iimiiiiil .Ui^lk'e [-'Linnt'f 21 the City ol Plamlield. AlUalariev p.utl hcrcundirr shall be in lieu ut" any and all lin.**. whkh ilu* 32.9S1 1 iXiHiC'unifttU'lcrk 8 respL-L-ii^e incambems of any olTke miaht oilivmise ht eniiiled rn \i.iliuc "r ordiiKtnce U'v D.ii.1 Lmr> Machine Operator eepi rorsuch leesasmay be pcrniiuedby ilicMumeipalL'ode). Any HUL"II lc^«hit'h oilieruise U.JTfi IX-pulv C'li> AUmiimlrjhir 2J uiuild bt pauihlc io ihw* incunibenis ol Mich orrues sh.ill tniniL-diatt-h upuii ^ollcciion ihereol l.K \131 MIMMLM Deputy liirtwior, MudclCSii^ 26 hcpiiid tmhet n> C'ommpiroJlef tiiriheiise%oi'iliL-Cn>. S ft,IS? d, Loiirje^iir — In addititm to llie salaries cMJhINied pursuant in IIIL- piecediiijji ^-wiioiis, M WIMl M IJtpuij MuiiU'ipal L oun Cltxk 8 Dcpui> Municipal Di^iiicrComrol LJifyctor 21 linigijviu pav s\u\\\ he p^id to each fnipio>t?e ol' the Cii^ nl* Plainlifld uhu \m* tiimpiwU'd the nuniht-r nl SCATS stumn on ihe Hillouing ^thk-duk1, which loiiytl\iiy pa> shall bt p.ivablc to

4 ;.i)lr 9.3M such emploxee *»' »he same lime and in the Mime in.iniici . I oii1st:\ii\ 5 ".323 9,,HI3 IJir. IJi'p.innienl nl" Adminmlralioil & 1-iilJiiA1 30 pa> shall be paid for llig lid! tak-ndar yt'at onK and shall by paid m MH'II finpknwtfs wlm will ft 10,24h 13ir. IJcpiirlnicnl nl Public Alfjirs A S,il"cl\ 30 quality tor the luii|u**il> pay on or before June 30ih ul Nit takMid.u vear onh and *hall he ~ ",9f,9 Itl.ftW paid in mit'h einpUixee'* who will quahf\ lor ihe ion^uiy pay on or before June 3Uih of the ,s' s,32ft 11.18ft IJir. IX-pl- "I Public V^urk^i Urban IJcickipmcm 30 calendar year, 1 ungoiiy pa> shall he subieci in |he merii condition* ^et forth in Seciuni IJ S.ft9ft 11.68'. Uircclur DI\I^IUII ul PublicUiirki 24 11:14-1 and shall be paid in aircorduiKi: mill iliirlollnwing schedule in I'^H.md 1979: 10 9,07.) 12.21'J Uiretlur, Miidu-I Cilii^ Pi i^ram 2s) [U years gfsemiri? S 300 II 9,492 12,772 Dirccior. Neiuhbtirlii^uU Di'U'kipnicni UHMoi! 26 15 years tit Mm ice S HCKJ 12 Y.UlW 13.319 Dirix'liiniri'ools 2.75/3,75 hr =0 yearsui'service SI HX3 13 IO.«i2 13.VJ2 IJirciiurol Wellarc 25ycursuf senice Sl4tX) 14 III.K32 14.dl2 linyineenngAidc sef\ice mill ih^ tii> ul Plalnliuld as uned herein is defined as irmpiuMiieni by iht Citi for a l a IJ 11,330 U.2 )0 Engineering Aide 11 amix- cuininuiiig period prccedinf L*niiiltfnienl ol longern\ pa>,pliis5C) H ol llie period ul an> oilier Ih 1 1 ,S49 I5.WM l-ield Ihiildin^ Inspector 12 employment b> ihe City ol" l*!ainlic!d. Paynitfni ot lunyexny i^ permh'»uhle lur t^rialn part- 1" 12.400 lft,7,M> lire Chief 27 lime eiuplu>ees an pimidk-d in Scciion 11:4-1, Estepl I'm lhu^e pemuiiiein p.in-iime em- - 1 IK I2.9 I 17,511 Hulih Aidi- 4 pluyee*. whu are prestniK recei^my lonyg\iiy pavmenls. pan-ltiu*. employees are mil eligible 19 I.'.'" IN, 162 Healih AideiSpamshi 4 fursaiU longevity payment- l-'ulMmie employees, uill he^cn seriite crnlil for loimevnj piir- 20 14.202 19,212 HejIlliAidcSupersisur t pnse^ on u pro raia hasK fur pan-lime employment wiih Ihe Ciiy. provided said pan-lime 21 14.hft2 2H.1I2 Heilllli Aide Trainee 2.95 hr. employment »a* immediau-ly prior Io full-limeemplii>nieiii uiiliout a break inseiiicv- n 22 IJ.Jftl 21,071 Meullli Aide Trainee IS|-i.in>Ui) 2.95 hr ^ y UiH-lime t/niplosgc «ho WAS a fult-iimg enipknee on or he!ore Inly !, 1976 is eligible 23 lii.292 22,072 Hcahli nrrieer/Kegisirar Viial Sia(i«icc* !ft in reecivu- his or fit'r hrsi lunyevtiy payment alter eight (HJ years of service. In aUdiiion, no 1 24 |7,l)f,ll 23.120 HiiuMiicCuiinsclur t ginployeL uill have hU or her lunye^ily payment retei\ed in 1977 lediieeti toconforni uiili ihe sehedule above, II the sehedute uhove provides for a ln*er kmyevity payiiieiiL ihe empln>ee 2? I T.SfiT 2-». 22ft Minting limpcciur 11 2ft 1H.TIS 25.37A HuiiMili; lllspt'cior Frailly nill coniiimc lu receive ihe 1977 Umgevitv pa\nieni, 2" !9.ftOS 2h,59K Ji.htimch c. Night Shift Dil'lereiiiial — In ihe evtrni any u'mployee in pav grade 13 or hckuv is 2S III. 5 3ft 27 Mh Judye ul Municipal Cunfl not lucscced 20,000 >r. scheduled lur regular work hu-tucen 12 mid night and 8:00 A.M., such employee shall receive a 2M 21,ftl9 L,ahorLiuirj Technicunl shih dirremitial of H)*n o^er ihe luunl\ Mie lor Miid empluyvc. For tlm purposes ol ilus see- lui|1 3II 22.JJM Jll.filW l.deliuard 2.6U/.l.UUlir. ' Fcgular work shall be defined as Mich «otk which dues not lake place im a rolalinii li(isU i| 23,ft27 32,1)97 loan Adiiwr Prtiperly ImpriHeim-nl 15 during thy course ol ihe >ear. As y tubMilulv for shili dilrcrcnli;il puymenis which urc not 12 24,"ft7 33,63? Mail flerk 3 jvailahle lu enipltiyees working beivieen 12 midniglii and 8:00 A.M. on a roiaiing baiis, the 11 2J.955 35,165 Man.ijenu-lil Special HI 21 cmplover may yram said employees up to eighi {$) paid holidays at the end o| llie calendar

a iMMniiniu in ,i nd ii ui si nun n i.ilui i lur ctu!i •I.IIJIS uiade lur calendar sear HJ79, Ma>m (.R-M31 MINIMI M MWIN1LA1 N]ecli,nnc I nreman MAS 14 I. Puri'iimu Lnipluyees = Where nu eniplmee i^ employed on .i pan-lime basis, such 1 s h.4'J; Mu'ruHlni Operalur 3 i:niplii}ec*liall rticcivea pro r.na ponton ul the salary set lur ill lor such pusition based on ihe 2 fi ""1 U.D53 Mumupal tomplri'lkr 27 iiuiiibei ol hours worked in ihe tun ni.il uwkec-k I or such puMlion. ",H5» s>,44S MuiiRiPiil C ourl Admnii'ilrat.ir 20 y. Noiwi[h«%ianding any tliin^ herein above lo the eunuaiy, ,sll pmuutiis not set loith in l 4 ".."•ft M.!<51! MiillitipalCourl Clerk 12 ilus ordinance woiiiifHie io be governed by ihe terms and pitivisioni ul 197fi, l >77 Ciiy oi l ? •,ftH9 ID.Vl'l Oihul madnneOpcraluf 3 Hamlield Salary Ordinance Mf I )7fi-4 ns amended, and ^;iid lenns and provisions are herehv h S.0I7 111,75*4 Opcr.ilur til AuloniiiluU r.ipewrili.'r 4 espressly sjved Irum repeal- I his provision is hased upon |he Cnv's ohli^;ition lo eilecinely ^ - s,3ft 1 1,23" OulrCLiLh Aide, benmf Liil^en^Scr\iLC 2,35 hr. ncgniiaie with usisiiuu eollijcuve hargainiut uiuis pursuuni to the provisions ul NJ.H.A. K K.742 1 1,742 Parkiny Lin Miendam M.I3A-I eiseq.

M •l|l| 12.271 PuirnllCk-rk 7 II. In addition in the salurx ranges HM lorlh herein abnic. the Ciiy agrees ihai should ihe 10 'J.9M I2.KJI J-'ayrull SuperMi-or-I'eii^iiins 15 PL-iccinugi: iiKrcuse in IIK t-nst ol" lUinp for llie iwuhe {12) monihs penud I rum CJeiober I. 11 9.9ft" 13.407 I'lrwiinvlAssisiani 16 IM77 ihruu^h September 30. I^7K, exceed N°n as deU'tmined In the Uniled -Slates l}ep.nimeni 1 i: 10 404 14,1)04 I'ervuinel IJiri-nur 2ft nl Labor, Bun-ail ol l.ahor Sumstics, Consumer I'rice hides for lliu Nt'w York Norilivast i' IIJ.XKII I4,fi"l) I'luiliunu Aidi. 3,25 hi. ^tU '^fsey Stundard C'on^nhdated Area, each step tin ihe 1979 salary guide will be increased 14 1 l.'"4 1 ',144 I'l.inniny Uiiccliir h> l°.» lor each lull percent increase OUT KUII. IhiMiicrcasi: U applicable mil> lo lull len in- 15 II.HV7 1 ft,1)5 7 PlilltcAldc tieusys, mil poriiun^ ihereut. Ih 12,441 Ifi.HIJI I'uliee C Inel 27 I Sevurabiliiy — It any provisions n|" ihis urdiiiaiice or jis application io any person is 17 13,020 I"».5KI. Pnlii.'e Mairull & Uuilding Ser\U'c Murker 4 deciut-d io he invalid, Ihc remaining provisionso| thKoidinance shallcuniinuc lo be valid and IR 13.f.20 IH.4KJ Pnlu't'^ 1'irc Signal SislLill Kepaircr *k Llecincuui L'lleciive, 19 14,25! 19.271 Police A. I ire Sijjftal SvMtm Slipcnnli-nijent Sec, 3 This ordmaiiee shall take elleu u-n (HI) days after final passage and appunal, as 20 14,912 2f),l72 Pfiniipul Atciiununi provided hv kivv = 21 IJ.ftOS 21.115 Principal Aucuum Clerk M/^ riiEITIMIiS: DhCEMBliK 21, 1977 ii lfi.339 Principal AcLuunl Ck-rk-Typin^ H FEES: 1309.60 100R 23 17.107 23,177 Principal Assessing Clerk V PUBLIC NOTICH 24 17.913 24.273 Prmiinal Audilur 23 PUBLIC NOriCE Noilee is hereby fiiveu t 11 Lll Ordinance Nc 25 IK.7M) 25,440 1'rim.irul iltiukkecpinj MatllinuOperaiur II) Nntiee is hereby yiven dial Ordinance No. 74ftS "An Ordinunec Auihori/iiijj Ihe 2ft I9,ft}2 26,641 Principal Clerk M/W fi62 A-R "An Ordinance in Amend Chapter Mayor and Hurmiyh Clerk lo Uvecuk1 an 27 2O.5HS 27.91S Prineipal CIcrk-SienngMpher 89 ul" die Vehicle and Traffic Ordinance ol Ayrt'emem wiih Union Cyuniy 10 Modify 2* 21.!ft2 2y,2ft3 Principal t Icrk.Tramenber die Horoussh of Fanwuod" was passed and die lnn.vlOk.-iil Serviees Ayrvvinenl Datird 29 22,720 JO.ftftU Principal tk-rk-lypiiij adopleil on the second mid final reading ai Uceeinhcr IJ, I'J74" was passed and adop- 3(1 23,67ft 32,l3f- Principal Community Scmcc I'luiiner-Mudtl t'iiii", Ihe regular nieeiinp ul" ihe Mayor und Coun- ted mi die second and luial reading ai ihe 31 24.K08 33,fi9H Principal Eniiinuer cil held on the Mill day of Ueemher 1977. reijular meeiiiiy of the Mayor and Council .12 2ft,(X)5 3S.31J Principal linyineeriny Aide Ihis ordinance shall lake effeei im- held on die 14ih day of December 1977, This 33 27,253 37,023 Principal Sysierm AnnlyM 25 mediately. ordinance shall lake el led inimcdimely. h, I:,si,ihli*hiiieni of salary grade lor each Ciis posiiion llie lolkming hsl «f]ob ink's is pruprnmC,iii)rdin[iIorScniDrCili/i;nsS(!rvii.c 17 JOHNHCAMl'llELL, JR. JOMNH.C AMPI11I1 I.. JR. lierebs esiahlisliet1 with assignment* to specific salarv grade* as lisied jhuie nr the selliiiij lur- I'ruji'cl Cuufdinaior, Alcohalisin Trsainienl l'ru(rain IR llnruugli Clerk liuiotljlh llurk : III of a pariu'iilar salar*: Prujecl Ciinrdiiiulur, Lead Paini Program IS Itorou^h il" l anwntid Huiiiuiih ol Kinwood Prujcii tiiordinylur, Mudel Cities Proyrani 25 Coumy of Union, N,J, 11II I- SAIARY SALARY C'ounly of Union, N.j. Piojeci UirCL-tor, Seninr Ciii/ens Prugriim 31 I1IL11MES: r>ECEMIlER32, l«77 CjRALJb OR WACit I HI: TIMES: DUtUMIiERJl, l«77 Public Inlurniaiioii OITiar 17 FEdS; S6.U0 Uvoiniiimt AsMsijim FEfiS: 16.41 nP.CEMBER 22.1977, THE TIMES,, .23

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE erewith has been finally passed by the Horou[ Notice is hereby given thai Ihe Assessor for Fanwood in the County of Union in the Stole ofNsw Jersey on Deeember ihe Township of Scotch Plains, County of "<3RltENBRddK MOUNfSTN(5'», ' 14, 1977, and ihe twenty day period of limitation within wh,eh a suit), aetton or proceeding Union, New Jersey will meet any taxpayer at PUBLIC NOTICE qkutsitonmg the validity of ,uth Ordinance «n be commenced as provided in Ihe local Law ihe office of lhe Division of Aswssmenls, „„ „ hereby given that Ordinance No. N has begun to run from the date or the first publication of this statement. 430 Park Avenue, room 122, Scotch Plain's, i ^ \ ardiiiani-e, providing tur iihhe ^4R »,\n JOHN II. CAMPBELL, JK. Ne« Jersey on Tuesday, December 27, 1977 Continuance of the Zoning Ordinance of (he Borough Clerk helween 9 am and 4:30 pm for lhe purpose Huroufh 01 Fanwoed in Ihe Cmnus ol Borough of Fanwood of enabling such taxpayers 10 ascertain what County or Union, New Jersey T UnH,,un the Stater Ne* Jersey permit- a>,«v,inenls have been made against his, i hl (hi! previsions of ihe Municipal Land ORDINANCE NO. 7415 properly for lhe year 1978. L «la* tC-liaptcr 291.1-.-."- orN.J. 197S»" Man S. Pearson „ ,", p.nwd and ad»P'cd on lhe «<-""nd alul || A Nl_» MUNIC IPAl , RUl1 Asse'i'.nr |lc - " »' IANWOOIJ IMIUDINl, TIIF ",!,,l ,-ijdmg a' l regular nictiinf ul lhe Tlir T1MLS: DliCEMHHK 22, IM77 ll:ARCH11lrIUHAI ANDIIIhlCNSiKVinsi-ORIHI SAMI IN- S,JU,, jud t-oum.il held oil ihe Mill das ul mou- CONT1N«fcNCILS, Ifi APPROPRIAH WW1.IHXI.IXI TO IINANlh SUCH FLUS:SJ.S2 ni-ijmhci IV77, T In* ordinance «>li»H lake 1MPHOVEMLNTS, TO MAKE A DOWNPAUII NT AND TO AU1HOKI/.1 THI i • Vn«:iiirmiediiilcl>. ISSUANCE OF BONDS 1(1 FINANCE SUtH AIM'ROI RIATION AND TO PROVIDE PUBLIC NOT Ifli JOHN. H.CAMl'llLl.L.JB. I <>K THi: ISSUANCE Ol UOND AN1ICIPA1 ION NOILS IN ANT It 1 1-A7KIN CM Till Notice is hereby yiven thai Ordinadirt.* No. Beautiful 4 bedroom, center hall split level; brick & Himiugh Clerk ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS. 6)2 A.R "An Ordinance revising Chapter SO frame construction; 2Vt baths, modern kitchen, lli.niu[h ul" iiiiissuud HEI1 ORDMNI I) hi, ihetiuim.il ul ihe Uimiiif h ill 1 inimiiid, in ihe I muni ol Uninn. ul" ihe Code of the Huruugh of Fanwood, towns of Union, N,J. Se-ctiun |, There « hc-rehs juihnri/cil ihe imisiriKtiuii nl a new niunicip.il'huildmp ,uid Ciuinls of Union, Stale ul New Jer^ei in large living & dining room, carpeting, finished ,„ ilMEH:I3ECEMHER23. \in l.wdm in Ihc llnroiiBh nt I nnoinid including the«, uf Ihe arclmci.lur.-il and di-situ «r»ice* ennfiiriiniy wiih ihe prmhions of the recreation room plus family room with bar; curved Im ihe uinc including wHillinfencit'i. ml pfuperli nwneU h> ilic Hurough and loealcd ul 75 Mimiiip.il Land U'.e La» (Chjpier 391. macadam driveway; 20 x 30' patio with bar-b-q; M.irlineAki-hucNnrih. I ,-imuiiHl, Ncn kr«;>. l..i»« of N.J. 197J)" H,IS paiied and adop. SiMiun ;. It n herein Oi-icrwini-d and Maud thai ihc eiiuuuied aumuni ul nimici neii-vuis led on ihe second Lind lina! reading at the fully landscaped, treed & shrubbed, with many, 1'umifNoricG in he Lined Inini all >o,ifin lur »,ud purpmi: is 1 DUH IIUNUKLI) NIN1 1 ^ IIKUISANU reijiil.ir iiicciiiin ul ihe Mayor and Cuuniril many extras, li^JO.UHUWmilll AKS Hit 71H A-S Ordinance published held un Ihe I4ih dj> ul Utii-nthLT IM77. Tim Suuiull J, 1 o I111.111 •iid purptiM:^ \\KTV \\ lumrh* appfnpfMicd ihc MIIH ol lWLNI^ Lirdiiuiiieesh.ill iakectfctt iniiiiediaiely. $83,000 l,trL-«iih ha* been finally p.isscd by ilio itiUR IHC1US\NU IM HL'NPRIU IS24.5IM1 (W) IKU 1 AKS Iron, ihc ciipiisil im- nmiiugh I mined of lhe Uorwigh ul Fan- JOHN H. CAMPUCl 1 . JH. ;*io\cnK'nt attuum ;unildhlc Uif ich pmpo^cH in ilu- Budget a! ihc Uorough ul I yimoud lor »,HIJ in ilu- Cuunls "I Union in ills Siaie of liimiuch Clerk FRANK CHUPKO REALTY l*Th ikiiLuiyh ol" Fanwood Nc» Jcr*c> on Deeemhei 1 J. W7, and the There ^hall he i^ucd pursuant hi ihc I wiii lUmU I >m ul ih huu- Nu« Jcrsc> in an- Coilill) ill Union. N.J. llH,,,n Jj;, period «f limitation within which 1 Rt, 22, Watchung it.'paliiniol ihc i^iun^ i»I tuwtk Hnnd Amuip.itntii Nult* ni * u^h, hliu-h shall not I HU TIMKS: 13KC11MHLH 22. 1'JM ., «ni. jciion or proecedini: u.ucsiioniii|j ills FEES: i&.Sft uliJin "I *ui"h Ordinance tan he eunimen- 7S6-4794 • Eves. 889-5415 MUUJSAND1 IM IIL|&4M.5(Ki.l»il)(H I ARS, Sjid n ii:sOi.ill K-ar mterosi di j nJ j« prmided in lhe local I a» has heyim MII: pcriiniiinii n^ uij\ K'lwrctilicr OCICMIUHLHI iviihin ihc Intmain ii^ pru^enhed tn la«. jnd PUBLIC NOTICL luiiin trum the d.«e ul ilie iirsi publication • •ui\ K*rviK'ui:vl I rum tmicm nine pinMuuii in .ind unhin Ihc limtation^ pf^cnhcU h^ ^;iid Ihe undcr^ijini.-d, iuiiinj! apphed tor <*ne IB ,.j ilm smit-meni, '.n*., All n>tiiii,'ii \\\t\\ rc^pcii in %aid tioic*. nni Ucicrnsuit-d h\ ilnOrdiii.uu- c Muill he tk-!tf= pl.ni rcnc* ill l.iil 13 in Illui-k 55. hemj I3J inllNll.CAMl'llLLL. JR. bouih \vgnuc, liereb\ iiulihe^ the public llnr.Hish C k-rk SCL1IIMI4. Noi IIHMC IIMIIIORM 1IU1USAM)(S4().IX)IM1I)1 13OI 1 MJOI in he Hull, allcr hi-arnl(. Ihc I'LANNINd lluniligh ut"I 'jimuiid tat^gd hi ihc i^iii.incc ol ^aid niiiCi tn.i\ hw u-mi in tnsaiHt,- uiicrirM ui li(]\RIJ nt lhe IIOROUCH Ol IAN. 1 Count* i'I Union. New Jcr*e> InlijntL *iiili pinpiist'^. or In ImaiKc dithticti"*. Icc^ ciiutucciint) and -iuHi cu^u, legal ipprni ed ihc m It- plun Mihmuicd e^penH"*, Jiid ihc cittl til ilie i nd yfjnlgd tlic nt't'C^arv ORDINANCE NO. 71IA-5 ' ni prtuiUeU m *.nd 1 o*,j| Hond ith JlllHlls ,i I .iw.N.I S.A.4l»A:2-2lJ Irnni Mi ni! Urdtnanwc fuih AN ORDINANCE AMENDING OR- ih c Xu 1 ^enum ? rtiy "e^ ef.il pm nuc* nt'tch^ .iuihiMi/al tor I lit liii.iiiL-iiiy I tthith H iid diul Clll,ifscincnt ill ium- DINANCE NO. 71«S AN ORDINANCE t idc >ai nhhkMluMltnre in he ^^iicd.iiii1 *Jt hirllmi the inlUiuing "StlieJulctil Puipt^uipti',i ^ .niJ Aniouii" i iJftemhtr 12. PROVIDING FOB THE ACQUISITION i*," uhi*;li ^ituUtik" uUn shtHi t (I) ihc c^iinuiiwd tnM m cjth ^iich piiipi^i:piiip . jnd (2i ihc OF PROPERTY AT 73 MART1NE .nnnuni ul L-JI.II Midi MINI ulnJJi i^ ut he pumJal h\ ilu> do^n p.i * nun! licicni.ihcr ap- 1 lit- U i\dil;ihitf inr public iiiHpct^ AVENUE NORTH IN THE BOROUQH propii.ifctJ \o Inntncc ih^ fc*pi-ifn-ifniic purpnn". .Hid i>} tht- cinu.neU iii,!\iiintm .uiHiunl nl lion ai Iht Hiiroujsh H.ill. 131) WJIMIII Kivd. OF FANW00D FOR A NEW hmuU and mMf^ u» he i^iiL-d lui L'SLIL'SLI such purpi^w, ,md U» ilu* p»nod t*| pio I.inwond, New Junes durmy iiiinn.il When you sell your home, you want the MUNICIPAL FACILITY AND MAKING MI vJchtLKhpurpntc. iiccnrdin^ h* i mmhli- hie, kiMiipuicd lutm itiL-dut nl t.nd hnntlt: lui^nifs'i hour^. THE NECESSARY APPROPRIATION assurance of knowing that you are placing it SI III IJL I I 1)1 PL) RIM nl SAM) AMOUNIS I lie Ien=da> period during wintli .ippe-iU THEREFOR, AUTHORIZING THE Irnni lhn diii-iMun nu> He lilnl i-oiliinirnio in the hands of someone you can count on. ISSUANCE OF BONDS TO FINANCE Apprnprialiiin I3imn Ainouiit with theUaleol" piihliLaiion hereot J.A, Brown, an all in one real estate office PART OF THE COST OF SAID ,nid ^Mimaied Paunem Uund^ a LUCIANA I'ORCMiiTI A ACQUISITION AND PROVIDING FOR since 1953, has helped thousands of If-jSI rank Strcei THE ISSUANCE OF BOND AN- III Ihc Ston.li Plain*. New k-riey 1171176 satisfied clients as a builder, real estate TICIPATION NOTES IN THE AN- I HL I :M£5; IJLCI MBl'.R !!. W7 broker, and designated residential appraiser. TIC1PATIOM OF THE ISSUANCE OF FEES: SM. 12 SUCH BONDS, :ind c Why not place your property in the hands of BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the Norm; 1 experience. Boroujh of Fanwood, in ihe County of .mil .nrvlmecr , Nulicc i« hwreb> jnen th;il JI a reuular Union, as follows: ;tH-. 54*1.00111)1) SJJ.'IKIIK) t4(ij.? nieetniB ol ihe liiHiiahip tiuintil ol ihe 1 1 322 PARK AVINUI Section I. Section J of Ordinance No. h i^ hereb> Uelt'imiiK'd jnd elated thai Ihe aM-id^ pfnnd ,il u^elu t ^tig" purpti^t ^, 1 uwmhip ot S^'Oleh Plains, held oil 1 uw^Ua> SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 7185 is hereby amended to read as follows: ,i*.\nrJ[fiy in then rea^tituhle li^es, lakinu inui cmmderaliun ihe lesti^ niiHim ol hiinUH CM'iling, December 2U, l'J77, ,111 Drdin.ini.-c li is hereby determined and italed that ihe ,»r iiuiLS in he issued Uir said purpn-.e'*, i^ a period 01 lum \enrv ton- Iroin the daieol entiik'd: estimated amount of money neeeisiry to be •.iiJh.md-- AN ORDINANCk LONTINUINC". AMj raided from all sources for said purpose is S^Mian U. [I u .r.nicipau'd bs the Cu^erniiie Uod\ ihal it ^ ill fc^t'i' RL--XDOPTING OR131NANCU NUMIH-R THOUSAND (SIO.OOO.OO) DOLLARS from the United States Department of Housing and Tuo Hundred Seventy-Five Thousand S4.13 A11OPTEU ON APRIL 27, I"*J4, L ihaiilJjicli'pmeiil b\ »a> 01 ihe L'nii'ii t'uunls C«nin»inii> DetcUipiiieni Keieniie Sharing (£275,000.00) Dollars and thai the estimated KNOWN AS CHAPTER HI — SLID. DIVISION C3F LAND — OF THt COUh minimum amount of bonds or notes Prii|Lrsni, ^aid Millie 10 ht1 utih/ed ",n Ilic eonslrutlion ol" a i:ommunity !aethlie<, room m the Ol' THE TONNNSHIP Oh SCUTCH necessary to be issued for said purpose is biiilJuiB iii he i-uiiMriuicJ under thii hond nrdinani'c. [MAINS, NEW JERSEY, AND CON. Two Hundred Twenty-Fivs Thousand Siinnn 7. It i, hi-rch) dclcrniincil and (taled ihal lhe Supplemenul IK-hl Siaicineiil TINUlNCi AND READOPTINCi ALL (122S.00O.OO) Dollars. ruqiiiii-d h> iaiU law had bevn dull made and hied in tin1 Silt ue ol I he Borough Clerk u! «aid AMLNDMENTS AND SUPJ'LfcMENTS Section 2. Sections 4, 5 and I of Or- Hori'ugh. and ihal such naieinenl IO Tiled «ho»H that Ihe yriiHi debt 01" -.aid Bcirouuh. j« TO SAID ORDINANCE. dinance 7I8S are hereby amended by JclinnJ in N.j.S.A, 4(IA.2-IOi« incriBiM.nl b> Ihn Clrdinani-i- h) FOUR HUNDRED NINETY \s J1, duly pa^e-, on >,eennd and linal readine deleting ihe sum of Two HundredThouiand 1IHIUSANI) |4W1.OUD.IH)I Ut)L LABS and ihal *aid notei aulhori/ud In lhi< (lrdiiiani:e «ili TOWNSHIPOFSCCJTCHPLAINI) 11200,000.00) Dollars and substituting in its twstilliHialldehl liiiiiiJIiiiin prc>cnhi-U hi *aidlan Helen M. Reidy place and stead the sum of Two Hundred Sci'lmn H. Ihii, tlrdiMBiue ihall lake elletl menu (3D) Uai» ul'nr ilic lir*l piihhi-iilioii Tti^n^hip Clerk Tweniy-Five Thousand (SllS.OQQ.OO) iht'U'iH.iller hnai pii^agw. THET1MES: DECEMHER::, 1977 Dollars. THE TIMES: DECEMBER 11, 1977 FEES: SB.40 Section 3. This Ordinance shall take ef feet FEES: S59.J1 twenty (20) days after final passage and ap- proval as provided by law, 1HCTIMES: DECEMBER22, 1977 FEES: $22.58 serses its interests. i Cillni^ the To»n»hip Engineer, Municipal Buiidtig. ..I it.-.- . ..i ii,,*, TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS 4301'ark As enue, Scotch Plains, N. 1. Helen M. Reidy, Tow nship Clerk CITY OF PLAINFIELD The Township of Scotch Plains reserves CORPORATION NOTICE the right to reject any or ail bids and to ac- THE TIMES: DECEMBER 21, 1977 Sealed proposals, properly signed, will be ccpl Ibat one which, in its judgemeni, best FEES:S16.12 received by ihe Bids Committee of Ihe City • uf Plainfield ai a meeting lu be held Wed- nesday, January 4, 1978 at 2:30 pm in the Library of the City Hall, 515 Watt-hung OUR Auiiue. Plainfield, New Jersey lor Ihe PURCHASE OF ONE (1) NEW 1978 PIT ENTIRE DUMPING RESIDENTIAL REFUSE STAFF JOINS COLLECTION VEHICLE WITH RADIO. Spetiliealions and blank Torm1, of IN EXTENDING TO proposal may be obtained at lhe Office of From YOU OUR VERY BEST ihc Purchasing Agent in Ihc City Hall, 515 m Wan-hung Avenue, Plainfield. N.J. WISHES FOR A JOYOUS The City Council reserves the right to ^ Everyone HOLIDAY SEASON, THE VERY rcieci any or all bids, to waive defect or in- lonnaliiies in bids or to accept any bids as it at BEST IN 1978& OUR SINCERE •.hall deem far the best interest of the City of APPRECIATION FOR A WONDERFUL I'lamfiald. RICHARD RENCA, Wiser YEAR Purchasing Agent THE TIMES: DECEMBER 21, 1977 Realty

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Seuled proposah and bids will be received H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc. Jiiil pubitely opened by the municipal fierk We would like to pause for ol ihe Township of Scotch Plains, in the a moment to thank all our Municipal Building, 430 Park Avenue, REALTORS • EST. 1927 Semen Plains, County or Union, New Jer- friends for their help during wy, on January 9, 1978 ar 1:30 pm, prevailing lime, for Comraet #129, the year and extend to all 322-7700 "Modit'iealion and Altgrations to the our Best Wishes for a Hcming System and Air Conditioning of the Scotch Hills Country Club," Joyous Holiday Season and The Gallery of Homes These proposals shall be in accordance a Happy New Year, w»h the speeifieations, lernis of Ihe Propohed eontraet, and form of bond on file "•Hh the Tonnship of Scotch Plains. No bids will be received unless made in wrimig on rornis furnished. Said proposal nuiHi he aeeompanied by a bid bond, cash or Ruth Taylor Hirriit LifSOn Gitl lamas icitilied check, in the amuuni of lOVo of hie Judy Zana Kiy Boothe Lilian Goss hid priee, and a surety company certificate AlBello Betty Hampton Jeisie Plant Brown '•'.mug that the surety company will provide Terry Pellegrino the biddtr with the required performance Htlan BaKar Betty Flannery bund. Phyllis Bayer Bill Toriello Jean Slanheld Hidden must also acquaint tlitfinselves Augie Elliott Dorothy Wilawaer Jean Elunga *ilh the content of inecificatmnH and all Ltnore Hagar Hank Friadrichs tonditinns iherein be complied wiih, and all bidders are hereby advised thai they must ciimply with the requirements of P.L. 1975, 322-4400 t*. 117 and P.C. I'J77, C. 33. Proposal.* F mnk I vnne Miller must be delivered at the place and before the Mniuuet lie Waters nl HIIMIS tin Hi 1*11 H ilti (jsllirmil Hti««i ill' "' Marv Hanson huur mentioned. 451 park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J Specifications, forms of proposal and "iiiirdci, may be obtained at lhe office of 24,, .THE TIMES, DECEMBER 22, 1977 TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR NON-PAYMUNT OF UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS Correction NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhal the undersigned, Ihe collector of laits of the LGG^LS" Township of Scotch Plaini, Union County, Nt* Jer«y, »ili sell at publie aueiion on the 4ih OF THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT CORPORATION NOTICE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH day of January 1971, in the is* eollwior's offiee in Ihe miiiiicirnl building, 4J0 Park A»t.. CITYOFPLAINFIELU PLAINS DEC. 18, 1977 Sesieh Plains, N.J. at 10 o'eloek in Ihe muniing, ihe lolloping di-seribed lands- NO I ICG OF OKCiANI/.ATiONAl, (1 n Compliance With Tht said lindi will ht sold to mike Ihe amount of municipal liens erurgeable ajiinst the MEETING OPEN PUBLIC MEETINGS ACT- same on ihe 4th day ol Jaiiuars I97R, logcihci with imetesis and eosts ol nale, IUIIMK NOTICE i>, hereby pscn ihai iht Ciu CHAPTER 131, P.L. 1975) hiweier.ol ihe lien lor laie* iiiriheynrni 1177. Counwil uf ihe Cily «f Plainficld adupled a There will he a tpecinl meeting of the Said lands «,|| be sold in ft* !0 sueh persons as »M1 purchase the «ame. kiihieei to redem- re*iciluimn on December 19, I9?7, pur*>unm Hoard of AcljusliiH'iii of ihe Township of plion at Ihe lowtsl rite of inierest, but in no caw in ewe« of melved 21 per cent per annum. lo Setlion I:;.5 of ilie I'ljinfield Muiiiap.il Seoitzh Plain, Union Couw>. New Jersey, Payment Tor Ihe sale shall be made before conclusion ol the sale or the properly »i" he Code, Jcignjiintf Jjnti.m ), lilt, ,11 g on December 3K, IS77, in ihe municipal resold. o'tloi-k pm, in Ihe Library of Cily Hall, building, CLiuneil Ciiaiiibers, Firni Floor, Any pareei of re«l property for *hieh ihere shall he no niher purchaser will be simek otf Plainruld, Ne» Jersey, .11 Ihe dale, unu-. Park Atenuc. Seoleh Plains, .u S pin loaei and sold io ihe munieipahii in lee lor redempnon al melic 1131 per cent per annum and the and plate for ihe Organi/Lilian;! uf on ihe follow- iiijj appeal heard b> the Hoard. municipality shall have the nghi io bar or loreelose ihe nghi of redcnipiinn ihelV7RCiiyCuuni.il. The appeal ol'Seuieh Plains manor. Inc.. The sale will be made and eondutyeU in iccurdancc with Ihe prosismns ot Ariufe J ul EMIMAR.STAHUKA 475 Waithung Asetiue, Waiehung, Ne^s Chapier Sol Title 54, revised Mamies of Ne* Jersey, I9J7, and amendmenl'. therein. fiiv Clerk lernex, lor pernnssion to eonsiruei a nursing AI any time before ihe sale the undersigned will receive paymem of Ihe amount due on ihe lljicd; riamricltl. New Jciso home on Lol«, 31, 34. JVU, Hloek 316. I!W> properly, aiih interest and eosis incurred up io ihe lime of paymem, by certified cheek,or December 33, li»77 1370 Terrill Road, Seoieli Plains, R.i /one, cash. 1 MB IIMfcS. DEC't-MUF-R !!, eonirary io Section I2f>-lfi of the zoning or- The said lands so subject to sale, described in aecordaiit-e wilh ihe lav duplicate, including FEES: S7.JO dinanee, ihe name of the owner as shown on ihe last lai duplicate and the loial amouni due thereon resrwelUely on lhe 4ih day of januars 1«7R, eielusise or the hen Fur the year 1977 are as lisied 1I1WNSHII* til SCOTCH PI \1NS THE TIMES: DECEMBER 23, 197? Mr. and Mrs. John R. Brady, Jr., are now residing in their below. HOARl) Ol ADJUST MEN T FEES:S».ejO THOMAS f.LXJURtSS new home at 6 Wellington Downs, Scotch Plains which they At a regular meeting »! the Ikurd uf Ad- i ottcutn of Tast-s jmiim-iii til ihe To«iuhip of HeoU'h Plain**, purchased recently from Mr. and Mrs. Gerald K. Vick. The 1 (X ATK1N NAMb HI K im AMOUNI DUl. lu-IJ Dei-. 15. I977, llu- follumng ikinium S.P, S 9IH.U* sale of this home was negotiated by Ruth C. Tate of the Peter- Aaron Campbell l J4* Failed Ase. 4 IH *Atre rendeied- S 1.H7J.O3 JSJMyrlleAse. Amaio Const. Co.. 31 13 son-Ringle Agency, 350 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J. Ciraiiicd ihe apjie.il ol Dull} I'uiiM, Co., S :.l)n.4J Community Amalu Const. Co. 21 17 P.O. Uuv 4IJ0, Warren, N.J., lur PLT. J H77.W 1714 I-rum St. Louie Purler }7 3 minion ly **nhdi*nie Lot 3. BUwk 18ft, S I.733.71 310 Montague Ate. Frank and Mane Reills fij 14 Rii-hmonJ Si.. Scouh PIJHI.>. R.J /one, iniu Fund Drive I 5,671,64 1420 Rarilan Road Jeanne Sirois 318A 17 t«ii loi«, wonirari ui SKIIUII 116-1JA at ihe % 399.J5 M17J Vallev A»e. Barbara Scal'adonna *6 16 zoning iinlinanci.*. $45,000 S 5!» M 4SI Jerusalem Rd. legit'orp, lf.1 7 CirameU ihe appeal ol Virgiho Kerrara 1SI S 1.617,IJ, and Alfredo DiCuollo. 1530-1532 E. Second 34S7 Allftood Rd. William and Pamela Hurbagc 13 311 13, 15. id Si , ScoU'h Plaim, N J. lor perinKunii lo $40,000 Lambs-fl, Mill Rd. Valles Park 1 TO I3A SI3.867.44 Happy Holiday ertvl a rt'OI t^er porth on Loi 2t>. Block 21. I afflberu Mill Kd Valle» Park 11 n I5JII.IJ): fc. Set-ona Si.. Scou-h Plains R. SM.OO0 2.1 IK John St. Iharlt-^jnd 4luph.i Hronn I M33.1U J \ /one. tumrari in KiSiii'ii I263JA {2) of I97JRE4I E.STSTb ihe zoning ordinance. 314411 ake 4ic J.ut'h jnd BliiK-hc ru.»el JI3D I J fi.sn.SK IDenifd Hie appeal ot Philip Dsl-rainre^to. ISJJ nuri Ellen 1 am-, Scolch Plains N.J . THE TIMES, UK. tMBEBS. 15. 33, 3M, W7T lor petniusiun it? u-reei a *.iorage *hed on Uoi FEES: S3S.J3 We here at C-21 DiFrancesco e£ || 54. UUnk ;u_V-\. W! Mat> Ellen lane. SiiMih Plains R-: IIMK, i;onirar> loScciion Ruggieri would like to thank all our ^ i:f«.|5A ,ind I26-1"B 111 nl Ihe /oiling ur-

Jinstiu%' friends and acquaintences for §fi Lir.inUH! ihe .ippf.il of Ho^t- Gumuu'hcr. SW hull Sii-., New Wrk, N >.. Inr per. making our first year a successful % mi^ion Ui .ilier single taiiitU U^ellint. UM= ik-r n'n.iriuliiiii. mi I oi J. HUvk I-MF. one. 215" bh.ickjnia\on Drue. Sn'ich pl.nn«, R. PLEASE SEND YOUR TAX- SCOTCH PLAINS ; /one. lOnirjri io Setimn 126-36 ol ihe EDUCT1BLE CONTRIBUTION TO -•1'ningiirdiil.iiiCi:. IOX 381 $46,900 C-ranlt-J ihe appeal ol Anlonui Apptv* SCOTCH PLAINS, NBWJMn&EY uweojqjs... /JI,.. <23 Willun AK,. Seoiwh Plains N j. NEW BiLEVEL lor pcrmioiuil lo HihdiMik Loi 13. Bloik Mi, JiV Ut.HieU %n' — J-2 Monuguc .\\C-. StOIth Plains, and ere*.! a ivsu laiml> RANCH! duelhiiu on ihe IH*«K trctieJ loi, 433 Mon- Cubs Win To be built! 4 large bedrooms, 1 full + 2 half laguu- AK-,, Stuuh Plains, eonlrar^ IO llie 1 baths, recreation room, living room, formal renuifi-mi.nl. ol SiMion> 12d-1 * and IIA ol Awards OS & u*t Jouous Jvleu/ QJea/t « i lit- ,'onnm urdinaiue. dining room, modern dine-in kitchen, at- The liU» pwrtainmg io ilioe appeal are m Cub Pack 130 held an tached garage. /•*•«.' *'••• the olfiiv ot ihe Board ol Ad|U>!nicnl. 430 eventful holiday meeting on Park Ait . SeoUh Plaim. N I., .md are £••-. Anne Pauline Renate George awiiUHi: tur pi'blit: in^peeuon during Friday the 16th, Included in Barbara Gloria rtgutji ollue luiurs the festivities was a special i ranees R ^ndfrson. Seereiar> Paul & Maura To Ihe Hoard o! -\diu>inirill candlelight ceremony to THI: 1IMLS: LHCEMULR33, l«'" welcome the nine new Bob- IEI:S. SIM 30 cats: Jason Berger, Greg Kondak, Jim Kravtiz, Nicky INVITATION K)R H115S Liseaux, John Roeser, Jim CORPORATION NOTICE CON"TRAtT76-*B Lee, Tom Tompkins, and gDiFRANCESCO&RtX5GIER!TINC. g PROPOSAL FOR THL CONST RLCTin.S Casey Woodruff. This Den is SUBURB ^ —- RiALTORS— % Ol STORM SIXERS AND *PPLR. led by the boys' fathers! The REALTY AGENCY ifeVNNClZSOX LARAM1E ROAD boys then sang holiday songs, The tin Hi PUmlield will rewene waled 322-7262 bids lor ihe Coiisirutiion o! Siorm Severs played the Dradel game, REALTOR 423 PARK AVI and -\ppyrieii3n!.es, till a. *ho«n on SCOTCH PLAINS. NIWJEBSEV 07078 dfj^in^s .md detailed in speeiiitatioiis for decorated the Pack tree with 1773 E. Second St., Scotch Plains I afaniu' Road, PlainI'it-IJ. Nts Jernu-i, unui handmade crafts, and 2:30 pni pre'ailing lime, januar> 5. 1M^^, climaxed the evening by 322-4434 ai ihe kii> Hall Library. 515 Wauhung filling a box with their Aicnuc, Plamlit-Id. Nesi Jcr-t\ 07061, ai whith unie and plate all hid*. *ull be publuK donated gifts for the boys at opt-ned and read alnud King's Daughter Day Care Bids are united lur all supervision, labor, Center in Plainfield. nuiienals, eMuipnu-ni, dt-ltser^, and semee^ ei>nt,'eminu ihe C onsirutiiun ol Stofm Severs and -Nppurlenances nn abott- i!,-H'rt'iK'ed street Iht- abtne Conirasi ^hall. he pt-rtorined in siriti aetordaiite ^lih flu I. mil rait Diitumenis. intlndinj an, l)r,i»ing> and fethnital SpeeilualuMls u huh .irt- utl Mie in ihe bninneermg Division Ol no: ai 515 ^ aithuni! Aieniie, Plainlield. Nt-» ii-rse\,U7(Jf,i stare t op\ ol iht- Conirael Dueumenls nldV he ohiaiiit-d Ironi ihe Engineering Division upo deposit ol Fifu Dollars jSJO) a>, a eertihed t-hetk ol hank draft, payable to ihe order ul Ihe tin ol I'lamlit-ld, The deposii shall he liifleiu-d tor nui suhmiinny ihe bid A ter- ot niii'd ehetk nr bank drali pavable io iht- or- der ol the Cils of Plainht-ld ne^nliahlt- U.S tiinerniilt-ni Bonds lal par talut-), or a saiistatiur> Bid Bond e^eeuted b\ the Bid- der and an aetepiable surety in an amount equal io ten pertt-nt (iu»"t) ol ihe nasc Bid this shall bl'subnimed mlheath Bid. Aiteniion is tailed to ihe laei thai noi less Ihail the minimum salaries and wages as set Uirlh in Ihe Contratl L3oeumenls niusi be paid on ihis proieei and ihat emplosees and space: appluJnts (or eniplo\menl are not From dismminaied a^amsi hi-t.au*.e ol iheir raee. etilor. religion. se\ of nanonal origin. George Magee ElKoster Uidders are required io eompl> «nh the DIRECTIONS' Stare at the above space for the next five minutes and envision in it requifemems ol P.I, N75, C. 127as*t-l|as Mark Koster ip_t Alfirniaii^e Aetion Requirements ol iht- the kind of home and surroundings which you see yourself wanting. Note every Nancy'Serlo Cin ol Plamfieid. Sueh rcquircmiinis ait- in- detail. Then call us immediately, describe it, and we'll take you there. You can ask Priscilla Reid cluded in ihe Bid Uoeumenis, for either Rochelle Doliner, Doms Ross, Edith Rothbard, or Ed Connolly. We all The City Council rt-ief^i.-s the right io BetteHendershot rejeei ,in> or all bids, io aaKe defetii or tn- can read you. Joan Watkins forniyluies in bids, ur io aeeepi arts bid as it shall deem for ihe besi inierMi of ihe CIIV of P.S Take this test seriously. It has worked for hundreds of other imaginative Charlotte Larmee Plainfield, Ne» Jersey. people. Nancy Lay Bids muy be held by Ihe Cily for a period mil incxieed ihirij (301 calendar days Irom ihe dale ol Ihe opening ol Bids for ihe pur- KOSTER AND MAGEE REALTORS (Hue ol re\ir»iii|i ihe Bids and intcsngdiing Ihe qnalil'iealiiiiis ul Bidden, prior io a*ar-i 411 PARK AVENUE dni|i ol iheC'onlraei- SCOTCH PLAINS jiihn in, hajpi •uiiiif iii\' entiinevr 322-6886 FHl TIM1-.S: 1JECEMBER 33, 1977 Second Si 322U2OO DECEMBER 22, 1977, THE TIMES. • .25

¥ classified rcxtes - 3 lino ¥ 11,00 lift* 3 l!n« 2S4> •ach additional lln» deadline tu«*day 5 pin ¥ PHONI322-5266 ¥ *••••••••••••••••••••••••• real estate help wanted serviceservices for sale I •ntertainmsnt Boys or Girls vacation and cuddly. Their mother is Deliver a morning newspaper PAINTING Winter Special-. New tires at Magic from the knowledge of rentals route near your home. Earn WALLPAPERING wholesale prices. Belted, 4 the wizards. 232-3659 (1137) medium sized. Some appear •xtra money and win prises. H.T.Lear 768-7513 ply & radial tires. 388-8786 or NC/12/22 to have some beagle origin. Vicatlon Rentals 2 com Call the Star Ledgar at 232- 12/29 241-9119. 12/29 Thee is a wide range of colors pletely refurbished 1 6871 or 877-4053 (1102) 12/29 Fun & Magic for Holiday Par- to choose from. There are GRANDFATHBR CLOCK, bedroom villa apts. directly SINGER SEWING MACHINE ties. Laffs, rabbits, birds, brown and white; black, on the ocean in Pompano TUNI-UPS and REPAIRS Mahogany veneer, 7'4", pine music — TH1 WORKS.] Personable gal/guy to make brown and white; tan and Beach, Fla. Available wkly., Call 276-9094 stripe, calendar, circa 1800, You've seen him on T.V. Clip calls from home. Tuesdays white; etc, A call to Marilyn monthly or seasonal 232-3250 12/22 Scotch. 382-1145. 12/22 ad and show boas. Mr. Magic, I and Wednesdays only. Hourly Keating at 889-8642 will ob- or 889-4565. 322-7077. (1078) 12/29 rate. Call The Tlmts 322.5268. •Light Hauling. tain one for a Christmas OFF SEASON PRICES NC/TF Attic & Cellar Clean-up Draperies & slipcovers stocking! Reas. Call Lee, 388-8499 pets custom made (your fabric & 12/29 rentals Lie. Beautician, exp., with rods or mine). Completely in- Poodle puppies. Quality Treasures of Tut some following. Pay well. stalled. Also draperies TONY'S T.V, stock. AKC pedigree. Ready 322-5005 or 763-1249 cleaned, altered & rehung at Room & board for elders, ixc. 232-8900 752-4018. to go. 889-6898. (1005) TF Seen Here (1108)12/22 surprisingly low cost. 889- food & care. Call 755-2081. 25 yrs. experience TF 12/29 6315. TF Afghan Hound Puppy, 8 wks. The "Treasures of employment R.I.L. Cleaning. Carpets old, male, color: Blue. AKC Tutankamen", a program wanted steam cleaned. Free Adorable, 6 mo. old Reg, (exc. blood line) 965- based on slides from the Scotch Plains, 2 bedrm, well esti mate. 276-3104. 12/29 Schnauzer puppy for sale. All 1251 (1159)12/29 Metropolitan Museum of maintained, attractive set- shots. Moving to apt. and Art, New York, has been ting. Conv. location. 232-3859. Expert Repairs — Washers- Himalayan Cat: Blue-Cream Pet Sitter 12 year old boy will cannot keep. Call 322-5107 given recently to several (1136)NG/12/22 dryars-dishwashers-gas/elee- after 3. tf/nc Point, with papers. $100. 233- sit for any kind of pet. Call schools in Union County by trie ovens & ranges. All 4626. (1158)12/22 322-8514 on weekdays after the Historic Arts Committee Florida: rent new 2 bedroom makes. 241-3511. 12/29 10 Spd. Closeouts. S79.98. 3 3:30 pm all day weekends. of the Junior League of spd. Polos and others from condominium at Palm Coast. Cats &. dogs boarded in tf/ne Snow Plowing. Most $59.95 assembled. Jay's Eizabeih-Flainfield. Call 322-1744, eves. 753-7190. loving home. Call 233-0904, driveways $5,322-6797. 1/26 Cycle Center, 433 South Ave., Mrs. Edmund Falter- 12/22 12/22 Wstfld, 232-3250. Eves, 'til 9 mayer, Chairman f the com- services DAN'S PAINTING & for Christmas. automotive mittee, has created several DECORATING, interior, ex- visual aids which given an terior. Free estimate, Insured. DRAPERIES additional dimension ot the help wanted •68 Buick Skylark, 99,000 mi., Fireplaces • $1,000 & up Call 889-6200. TF Complete Decorating service presentation. runs good. Best offer. Ron at with Heatiiator. Free Est., Draperies & Slipcovers Interest in King "Tut" has Substitute Bus Driver for the Insursd. All masonry 574-3638 or 627-2495. PIREWQOD custom made (your fabric or been heightened j since the Scotch Plains - Fanwood specialties, 245-4660 • Jim. (1104)12/29 public schools. N.J. bus Choice Hardwoods mine). Completely installed. exhibit of fifty five treasures tf Woven woods, Levolor & driver's license preferred. In- $70 a full cord 1970 Ford Van E300 standard from his tomb have been Roman shades. Also terested persons contact 763-1691 V8. Good condition. Must sell displayed in several museums 12/29 draperies cleaned, altered & Mrs. Frino between 9-5 pm at 889-5245. 12/22 in this county. The collec- J & S Used Appliances • rehung at a surprisingly low 232-8261. (1103)12/22 refrigerators, washers, tion, a loan from the gover- Are you Welsh or interested coat. 1976 Mercury Cougar, XR7 dryers, ranges. Open 7 in Wales? Have you heard DISCOUNTED PRICES 1976 Exc. cond,, low mi. 322- nment of Egypt, is scheduled Clerk-Steno, Full-time. days a week from 10 to 9. about NINNAU? For info call 889-6315 4398. to be at the Metropolitan Recreation Commission. 322- All guaranteed'. 228 Ham- 8700. {1098)12/22 889-1758. (1152)12/22 12/22 Museum from December 15, ilton Blvd., South Plain- 1978 to April 15, 1979. Since field. 758-3880. TF Vivacious, efficient person for sale Announcing the grand the discovery of the tomb fif- for chiropractor's office. opening of Barbara's An- Puppies Need ty five years ago, the riches Typing skills required. 272- Electrical tiques, 607 Central Ave., found within have captured Home Installations Westfield. Something for 5400. 12/22 Special Christmas sale. Home For the public's imagination, everyone. 233-3775. 12/29 Firs Detection Lifetime guaranteed smoke both because of the ar- Secretary — exp. for growing Small Appliance Repair detectors &. waterless cook- Christmas cheological value of the ob- young business, full time. Call Rick Reganthal at ware, 20% off this month wanted jects found and the mystery Good typing skills, shorthand 322-6876. Free estimates. Two weeks ago, The only! Call 789-1284 after 5 pm surrounding the boy-king's a plus. Call 233-2130, ask for License and business per- TIMES brought to Its readers 12/22 China • Noritake, #20056 & life and death. Mrs. Greco. 12/22 mit #841. TF the sad story of a box of Melko, Rltz Pattern. Call 789- The Arts committee will be 0179 12/29 abandoned poppies, rescued Driver private school van. New mattresses — twin or offering the program from DIVORCi YOURSELF by the Scotch Plains Police Need special license or will full, $30. Sofa beds $100, January through May. Any Divorce, will and bankruptcy junk Cars wanted. Top dollar Department. Again this train. Call Mr, Bach 754-1882. bunkbeds, wood, $60. 241- organization Interested in a kits. 968 Stuyvesant Ave., 3882. 12/29 paid on cars & trucks. Free week, a case of animal 12/22 presentation should contact Union, NJ. 07083. Call for towing, Immed, pick-up. Call neglect has come to our at- Mrs. Faltermayer at 603 appt. 688-7474. (878)12/29 241-5188. 12/29 tention. Miss Marilyn Clerk-Typist with some prac- 10 Trains, no engines, just Hillcrest Avenue in West- tical business experience. Keating of Fanwood recently box cars and some others. JUNK CARS field. rescued a dog, abandoned on Pleasant worKina conditions CHAIRS Mso small set of track. UP TO $200 and benefits. Apply in person Reoanod, Re-rushed, Repaired Reasonable prices, would 355-0099 New Brunswick Avenue. The Lincoln Federal Savings, 1 889-8642 make a great Christmas gift. If no answer call 382-8060. dog was healthy, and had ob- Spirit Of Lincoln Plaza, Westfield. 12/29 Call 322-8514 after 3:30 pm on 12/29 viously been let out of a car Equal Opportunity Employer, weekdays, all day weekends, by her owners, since she Christmas 12/29 nc/t; stayed by the side of te road, ANTHONY J.VERLQTTI TOYS in the same location, for two Complete Remodeling Saby Mice, well weaned and Tonka trucks, match box, Gorgi, Britian figures, etc. days. She waited in storm Lifeguard, minimum age 18. Ref on request, 241-8520. bred. Great pets. 75 cents ea. 233-7915 after 5 pm. tf weather, never budging from Senior life saving required. 12/29 25 cents less than pet store. her spot, splashed by passing Contact Plainfield Area YM- Call 322-8514 after 3:30 pm on Interior Painting CA at 756.6080 1099)12/22 weekdays, all day weekends. instruction cars, cold and wet, Sal Cirasa 388-8878 Miss Keating and a friend 12/22 Heavy duty Ping Pong table, on wheels, 4x7, paddles and Flute-Saxophone-ClBrinBt finally took the dog home, Pre-sehool teacher. Swim, Clock Repair • All Ages, net complete S40. Call after 3 Private Instruction She has since presented her Richard Kraus 322-8S72 Qym, arts &. crafts. Exp. Picked Up & Delivered pm, 322.8644. (1151)12/22 adoptees with a dubious tf necessary. Contact Plainfield phone 382-1145 Christmas gift — ten AreaYMCAat758-BQ60 12/22 8" Pool Table w/accessories. adorable puppies. (1058)12/22 Just out Of carton cond, $225. The puppies are now abut DON CARNIVAL! 3ultar instruction. Com- 889-5365. 12/22 six weeks old. They've PAINTING & DECORATING orehensive study of the received shots ansd are Interior & Exterior. fingerboard. Your home. Ren The "Spirit of Christmas" is |200.$300/Mo. already wormed. However, Part-Time Specializing in all types. Iraceland- 4 graves (8 >a!s available. 754-5274 NC/TF with us at School One. Under space does not allow the new 5am-7am Paper & Sanitas, Very neat, aurials) $295, 355-9222 the direction of Carol Schorr owners to keep them. They're Deliver morning newspapers reas., insured; also Airless ives/wkend. By private and with the help of PTA iwner. 12/29 being kept in a dog house, on established route In your Spraying-752-4504. ___j| Tutoring Service for elemen- mothers, the Kindergarten which is boarded up to keep area. Steady business with tary school children. through 4th grades made potential for added earnings. ^hain Link Fence—9 gauge Student Trumpet. Exc. cond. Qualified and experienced, the puppies inside. They've 1 Used once a week for 3 yrs. beautiful decorations for our Must have good automobile. vinyl wire 4', 5 , 6', 75rn firaplBDH public and government agencies in the 16 towns comprising the Sewell detailed the recent Community Development committee, Approximately $2.2 technological and • Fully wood burning million HUD funds are available, so that it is vitally important aeronautical advances in the • Heat circulation that the municipal government take into consideration the Grumman program and opinions and comments of the residents of the affected neigh- described the latest combat • Fully insulated for safe borhoods. aircraft, the F-14 Tomcat, operation explaining its capabilities and • Quality constructed for weapon systems, long life The Fanwood grant applicatons include tsvo from the Sewell has spent 20 years in • Requires no special sup- municipality- one for S 100.000 for the expansion of the library the Marine Corps as a fighter port or footings to preside a reading center for the usually limited and for apilot and jet pilot. He had remedial reading program: and another for S31,400 to two years of experience as an renovate the historic Fanwixw Community House which is exchange pilot with the R.A.F. used for many .-omrnuniT) activities. The Famvood-Seotch and was selected by the National Plains YMCA jha?. s-.ihminpj a proposal for S3S.400 to pur- Society of experimental Test S PRICE OP ANY chase vehidci for a Chili-care. Yoush and Commuity Service Pilots as outstanding pilot o- I UNIT PURCHASED Pr^crarn the year in 1973. Fireplaces I WITH THIS COUPON, He served in Korea, where 205 Rt. 22, Greenbrook, New Jersey j Expires 12/31/77 , he was shot down in combat, (Eastbound bttwasrt Warranvillt Rd, & Washington Ave.) i.,..,,,,,,,,.,,,...!.^ Opin Bveningi Mori, thru Ffi,; Sat, 10.B; Sun, 11-4 The Uniiei Wj) of L'-ior. county has submitted proposals and in Vietnam as Command- \Hat \ affec:inc the Borouch of Fan»c\\d for 525,000 for the N.J, ing Officer of F-4 Phantom Call Now 752-7288 Association of Retarded Citizens Pre-school Child Care Squadron in Danang, / wi Program, for 515.000 for the Union County Rd Cross elderly The Octave Chanutex and handicapped transportation program, for S1S.O0O for the Award as Test Pilot of the YWCA Battered Women Shelter and Counselling Project, and Year was presented to Swell for SI5.000 for the National Council on Alcoholism Recovery by the American Institute of 78 BUICKS Center Program. Aeronautics and Astronautics NICE DEALS - NICE SERVICE Public input on these applicatons will assist the Council in in 1974, their consideration of these funding grants. Representatives of A veteran with 9,000 hours HUGE SAVINGS the applying agencies will be present to answer council and of flight experience in more NICE SELECTION public questions. Questions concerning the CD. grant ap- than 120 types of airplanes, plications can be answered by Fanwood's Committee represen- sailplanes and helicopters, he 77 LEFTOVERS tatives Joseph Steiner (322-4013) and John Swindlehurst (322- is currently flying the F-14, 4877), A6E,EA6BandEFlllA. Season's Q/ieetings ^o JkbH ©^ ©u/t first REaltors in the state to the Advisory Board of the Hedden be awarded the coveted Cer- Warren branch of the First tified Residential Broker National Bank of Central Completes designation by the National Jersey, and as President of Prof. Course Institute of Real Estate the Warren Qptimisi Club. BLUE STAR ?"'<*£? Brokers. Mr. Hedden per- sonally trains each of the 1750 Route 22 Scotch Plains. NJ. • 322 1900 Lawrence R. hedden, firm's Sales and Listing President of the Patrick L. Associates in basic and ad- Hedden Company, has recen- vanced real estate principles. tly completed a professional He still takes time to devote 1 Real Estate course on "Ad- to civic affairs and recently vanced Listing Practices" has served as Chairman of Special Services presented by the Residential the Scotch plains Division of Sales Council of the Realtors the Plainfield Area Camber National Marketing Institute. of Commerce, a member of VIHCO ELECTRIC Complete STATE FARM kLtUfRlCAL RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTOR JANITORIAL COMMERCIAL SlRVIQf INDUSTRIAL Sptcialiiini Office iuildlngs,^nks, REPAIRS Factoriis, Homes, Schools ALTERATIONS W, P, Contrietors INSURANCE FULL HOUSE 7578272 POWER Floor Waxing, Rug Snimpoolng ROBERT DfWYNGAIBT Complete 233-499S 141 SOUTH AVE. GLEANING SERVICE FANWOOD, N.J. 07023 SUS. 322-4373 LIFE, HEALTH, QROUP RES. 233-5121 INSURANCE, ANNUITIES, OVERHEAD J1NSI0N PLANS 5U1» Firm Mutgil Automobile Insurance Ce. JOSEPH L. DOORS Sim Firm Lilt Insurance Co, 889-5677 686-2622 The three-day course of- llltt Firm Life & C.SUSlly Co. LA BRACIO emeOfftgei Blwrntrigion Mhnsi Coll B. Hihn FIlLBUNuIRWHITIR feed in Detroit combined lec- HILLSIDE DOOR CO. R«s- 331 Cental SI, ElizaMth, N J ture and svorkshop to explore Rtdio Con'rallid Dasra (201)353.7518 the finer points of serving the Hepaifsi Cemnefeiel RON SHEVLIN NEW YORK LIFE s« Rcsidintial home seller and expediting INSURANCiCO, New Overhead Dssrs the sale of a home. Through Painting Contractor 10 P«rs6nai» Ha . Idraon, N J ef all Types 173 TiHoisen Rd.. Fa. Ollie. the course, Mr. Hedden earns Interior - Exterior 201-294.5300 credit toward the Certified FUIIH Insured Ver> Reasonable RlAD Residential Specialist designation, for which he is a Specializing m Quality Work AUTO PARTS WM CROWN 1632 East Second St. candidate. The Key To A Joyous Holiday 756-2153 TERMITE CONTROL INC. or Scotch Plains, N.J. 07078 Pret istlrrmtas Phone 322-4043 Printed Speoifleitions Through professional For You . . , And Yours 753-4138 Unmarked Cars Machine Shop Peit Control courses such as these Mr. Monday thru Friday 8 am-9 pm All Work Done To Hedden continues the Saturday Bam-S pm VA ^ FH A Specif ications tradition of dependable real Sunday Sam.3 pm FOR SERVICE CALL estate service that has been Per tne courtiiy ^ou atstrve before MO iller 322.628S delivery, slop m ana see NQRRIS CHEVBOUET. the hallmark of the firm that orm RAYMOND E, has been serving the Central iprague Jersey area for over 50 years. JHUlitH »VENIF WHEELER PRESCRIPTION Active in real estate himself •.ORrH A tlSTBAL ill! TREE&SHRUB WKTF1H.B •" J OPTICIAN lor over 30 years, Mr, Hed p|l 1 Mr Qoodwrerichsayi t" CARE 233-5S12 den became President of the KEEP THAT GREAT CM FEELING FIREWOOD Daily 9:00 am-5:30 pm firm when his father, Patrick WITH GENUINE CM PARTS 322.6036 Thurs. 9:00 am • 8:00 pm J Hedden, retired in 1972. Need Part.time Help? Full Ini. Frst Isl. Sat. 9:00 am • 5:00 pm Mr, i?edden was one of the ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES RICKS JEFF SPRAGUE 110 CENTRAL AVE.. WEfTFIiLD DECEMBER 22. 1977. THE TIMES.. .27

Father &^Sen say come on down to Maxon, they have a Christmas gift for you, all this weak, if you purchase any new ear listed below. They will give you «• tree Florida vacation for two, you get 4 days and 3 nights in Daytona Beach, ond includes deluxe oeeanfront accommodations, bottle of champagne Upon .arrival, continental breakfast, discount coupons for shows, restaurants and attractions, Ivery car listed is in stock and available for immediate delivery. Vacation is transferable, if you don't want to go, give it to a close friend as a gift. . ,' •'-. ',•,••;.-•;;; ' ...•; - BRAND NIW 1978 BRAND NEW 1978 I BRAND NIW 1978 I BRAND NEW 1978 I BRAND NIW 1978 BRAND NIW 1978

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S 199S S *4195 4695 2695 •1995 •995 No money down if qualified. All new and used cars odverfisod hov« manual steering and manual brakes unleii otharwise ipeeified. Base models advertised not in itock, 4-6 week delivery. Prices include freight and dealer prep. Exclude taxes & license feel. Vacations include land accommodation!, not applicable on above listed new 1978 ba§e equipped eon,

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