Tavern Liquor License Is Renewed by Scotch Plains Town Council

THE TIMES ONLY NEWSPAPER WITH COMPLETE SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD NEWS

VOLUME SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N,j. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1974 15 CENTS A COPY Will Answer Tavern Liquor License Board Response In School Budget Battle Is Renewed By Scotch

The papers go back and forth, and still the battle over the 1974-75 school budget goes on. At present, the Councils of Scotch Plains and Fanwood are due to deliver an answer to the Board of Education re- Plains Town Council sponse, which detailed the Board position regarding the rationale provided for the Council in defense of their $969,000 cut in the defeated budget. Imposes Conditions That The Councils and the Board of Listening Post Education met before a state tions and clubs last week to ac- Would Limit Loitering, hearing officer last week in Tren- quaint citizens %vlth the impact Time Changed ton, to present their documents. which indecision could have upon Parking Offenses, Vandalism Now, the Councils have had ten the opening of school next year. Listening Post Sessions for days to prepare further mater- Invitations were issued to 70 the Scotch plains Council to meet The Glenview Manor Tavern will continue operations at 2376 ial, and the Board will also community groups to send repre- informally with the public will be North Avenue, Scotch Plains, but in voting renewal of the license, have a final ten days for more sentation to the meeting, which held during July and August at the Scotch Plains Township Council imposed conditions upon owner answers. Then the two parties was held in School One media 8:00 P.M. in the court room of Anthony Francis Trlano. Henceforth, Triano must staff the pro- will await a decision from the center. However, only a total of the new municipal building. The perty outside the establishment with an attendant capable of main- state level. 30 people were in attendance, dates set are Monday, July 8th taining order, both on the p*ounds of the Glenview and in adjacent If state officials should decide which included the teachers who and Monday, July 12th, neighborhood area, Further, Trlano was told to continue his present to cut the budget, will the Board are members of ACE. efforts to create more parking spaces. of Education live with the cut? ACE co-chairmen are John A, The actions were taken at a pub- And will the Councils accept the Feldman, president of Scotch Scotch Plains lic hearing, held on June 25 cut? Neither side has given any Plains-Fanwood Education Asso- following Council receipt of a pe- tion to the Council. Immediately, promises. Each says the decis- ciation, and Carolann Airiemma. Is Reimbursed tition from homeowners in the vi- upon realization of the neighbor- ion will be made once there is Feldman expressed his disap- cinity asking that the license not hood problems, Triano made an opportunity to consider the pointment at the public apathy The U.S. Environmental Pro- be renewed. During the special moves to increase his parking ruling from Trenton, A further apparent from the light turnout tection Agency has reimbursed hearing prescribed by law for lot. Kraus acknowledged that appeal is possible through the at the meeting. Scotch Plains $103,500 to cover such cases, the residents em- Triano had "jumped the gun" courts. The ACE members cited the the federal share of a new sani- phasized that they only want the in his overenthuslasm to cor- Last week, a new group was severity of the situation which tary sewer pumping station at license denied if no steps for rect the situation, since he will formed to attempt to persuade will exist if schools open in Sep- Lamberts Mill Road, it was an- improvement of the neighborhood require site plan review and per- both Councils and Board to ac- tember without a determination nounced by Rep, Matthe%v j, Rin- scene were taken. They would mission of the Board of Adjust- cept whatever decision may be of exactly how much money is aldo (R, - 12th Dist, - N.J.). The be satisfied that renewal be ap- ment for the additional parking, forthcoming. The groupis called available for the school year. pumping ftanion also is designed proved w.th a specific commit- but Kraus pointed to it as an Action Coalition of Educators Citizens in attendance told the to serva Westfield's sewers. ment for changes. Council, in indication of Triano's wiilinpiess (ACE). Large groups of tea- teacher group that they are not voting approval, sought a written to cooperate, chers, some of them now active being made aware of exaetlyhow statement from Trlano of his in - Kraus suggested "No parking" in the ACE organization, visited funds are being spent or why they tent on the two issues, signs during specific hours in the the Council meetings in both are needed. Some also faulted Will Sponsor Philip Smith of 2384 Whlttler neighborhood, but the homeown- communities recently to ques- the Board of Education for fail- Avenue said the homeowners have ers said a parking ban would in- tion Councils on their budget ure to come up with a negotiable Car Wash For compiled a total of 59 indivi- convenience them and their stance. Then ACE sponsored a figure when the councils cut the dual complaints, many of them guests, meeting of community organiza- budget and sought negotiation. Chuck Newman repetitious from one neighbor's Triano is anxious to sell the list to the next, In general. Smith tavern, Kraus noted, and is most The Scotch Plains Lions Club said, they include loitering, van- anxious ro cooperate with muni- Summer Brings Rise will sponsor a car wash for the dalism, parking offenses, speed- cipal officials. benefit of the Chuck Newman Fund ing, drinking on private property, Trlano also spoke. "People over the forthcoming weekend. and excessive noise. Smith said are not aware of all I do to keep Local drivers can take advantage the tavern patrons park on lawns, peace," the tavern owner said, In Abandoned Animals of the opportunity to have their make U-turns into lawns causing "Sometimes I'm a mad dog out Summer's here, and along with the cross-country trips and the cars washed Friday night, June ruts, toss beer cans, fight, etc. there," he explained, detailing monthly rentals at the shore comes the accompanying horror of a 28, all day Saturday, June 29, He cited individual lists sub- his efforts to keep crowds moving great jump in the number of dogs abandoned in Scotch Plains. and all day Sunday, June 30. mitted to Council from 11 dif- and to eliminate groups around It's the worst time of the year for dog warden Frank Terry of Hill's BP station at the corner ferent families, Some claimed the grounds, He has never had Terry Lous Farm, He has "wall-to-wall dogs" for the next six or of Park Avenue and East Second they are awakened frequently ar- the problems until the 18-year eight weeks, ———— , ——— Street, Scotch Plains is the scene. ound closing time, by crowds. old drinking age, and said he has Why more abandoned dogs dur- the moment, he's got a slow- Cars big, cars small .... all Smith said his frontage is com- been in business at the address Ing the summer months? moving, beautiful specimen of an are invited to have a bath In pletely occupied by cars parking for 30 years. "I don't want it, Terry says it's because so many Old English Sheepdog which he behalf of Chuck Newman, Circle for the Glenview, He claimed 1 never did, and I don't know how people fail to accept the respon- feels was abandoned and he hasn't the date on the calendar! some drinking goes on in the to cope," he stated. Nightly, as sibility for finding someone to spotted any ads for it. Recen- parking lot, and asked for the the bar closes, the owner reminds care for a dog or refuse to pay tly, he found a Great Dane in the uniformed guard to insure no- the patrons to be quiet and not kennel costs when they go on vicinity of Sleepy Hollow Inn and allow the animals to breed body is hanging around the rear to annoy neighbors. vacation. All through the year, and was unable to find an owner, in order to provide their child- of the building. Smith also asked "Most are pretty good, but Terry picks up strays frequen- 'if somebody wanted one of these ren with an opportunity to see the for more police surveillance. there are a few bad ones spoil- tly. They're dogs that are skinny, lost dogs, they'd certainly check birth , , , only to turn around Police respond promptly, he said, ing it for the rest,'1 he noted. underfed, and wary. However, to try to find them," the warden and abandon the baby animals. but it would be desirable if pa- The peak hours are"'Friday and during June, July and August, says. She wonders how people can ex- trols could be located at the spot, Saturday nights, but occasionally he's likely to find perhaps 25 By law, Terry must keep the pect children to learn respect Mr, Triano was represented by a weeknight will also be busy, to 30 more dogs - the "good dogs seven days. However, he for the environment, life, and attorney Robert H, Kraus, Kraus Triano said. He closes the bar stuff," as Terry calls them. keeps them for as long as he property when the children find pointed out that the problems at l;30 in order to get crowds They're not mutts, usually, but has room. If the dog is ob- adults treating animals as in- Smith has cited are not unique moving out by 2 a.m. carefully chosen and some- viously a good pet, he tries to animate objects. to the Glenview, but are a gen- Triano said he has space for timea expensive dogs, in good keep it as long as possible She urges residents not to look eralized Indictment of youth, about 25 more spaces. The Coun- shape, with nice collars. They're hoping for an owner. the other way when they find Kraus noted that defacement of cil will press for quick consid- usually not wild, but bewildered He doesn't have to pick up their friends and neighbors aban- property, Uttering, etc, occur eration by the Board of Adjust- by finding themselves in unfamil- cats, but he has strong feel- doning animals, but to make their throughout the nation, He ques- ment, iar surroundings. Many of them ings about the number of cats strong objections known. The tioned whether it is the respon- To deny the renewal %vould be are from distant communities, abandoned, too. There is no Kluckas' concern for animals sibility _ of the management to a substantial penalty to Mr, Tri- and are dumped in Scotch Plains reason why cats should be per- has led them to temporatilyadopt control parking in the neighbor- ano without allowing him to see by people who figure this is "the mitted to roam free, breeding numerous animals from time to hood, and he also asked Smith what he can do to improve condi- country," new kittens which are only ab- time until they could find homes. what responsibility Triano might tions, Kraus said. Terry says it's very easy to andoned by the score, Terry says. have if young people were buy- When residents questioned spot the difference between an He favors licensing and housing ing liquor elsewhere and drink- what assurances they svould have abandoned dog and a stray. For of cats just the same as dogs. ing it in the Glenwood neighbor- of a continuation of efforts whan one thing, soma of them show Another one on the pro-pet DEADLINE hood, in response, Smith sug- the tavern is sold, they were in- signs that they haven't wandered bandwagon is Mrs. Lucille Klu- gested a test, in which kids would formed that a public hearing is here. The y are thoroughbred ekas, an active member of the CHANGE be kept away from the Glenwood scheduled before the transfer. dogs, yet If you check every pa- Scotch Plains-Fanwood Envir- Next sveek's issue of the TIMES for a while, They were also Invited by Mayor per in the area, you will not onmental Action Group, Mrs. will be published on Wednesday, Kraus indicated that neighbors Walter Grote to avail themselves be able to find an ad for the dog Kluckas is horrified at the num- July 3, Advertising and news had never pointed out their prob- of the _ opportunity to communi- in the "Lost" column. That's ber of parents who keep ani- copy should be in our office on lems to Trlano until last week, cate with Council before prob- a sure .clue, Terry says. At | Friday, June 28, 1 mals,' such ,as .cats,, .and, dogs,, 4-,.after they had s,ubmitted,the,peti-.» .4ems^reacljed,.• s.uch .proportions, , = fjf 5 *j ^ $ * $ i t * ij ii j $ 4 $ § \ ~ - ' P Bolivia and Janice Warner of Local Students Get Fanwood, a local student, who D/ST/NC7/Vf CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING svill be an exchange student in Mexico next year represciuliiy, Rotary Scholarships the local club. The Youth Day celebration cul- Mary Cook of Fanwood and Jonathan Folsum of Scoicli Plains minated the current Rotary year arc the 1974 recipients of tho Fanwood-Scotch Plains Rotary of activity and according to Fred Club Scholarship awards. Paul Horwit:'., club schuUrship chair- Chemidlin, Club President, vivi- FRAME SHOP man, praised thu background and personal achujvemiiiH of buth dly showed what Roury is all young students. abour. The funds to support these ORIGINAL • WATER SIGNED LIMITED Mary, daughter of Mr. and youth activities ire derived from OILS COLORS EDITIONS Mrs. Eugene Cook, fifi Oakwnod the Shakespeaiv Globe Theatre. the annual "Share in Youth" Court, Fanwood, is a studam Jonathan has traveled extensively Campaign which is about, to ;joi 475 PARK AVENUE Tti re |s An Arl Tn at Famvood-ycotch plains High throughout the U.S. and Canada underway. Any local business; or SCOTCH PLAINS Cluuii I'rnmmg" school and will atrtfnd Union and is a.-uvc in his rhtmii youth professional porsun interested in ComtM Westfield Ave 322-8244 County Vocational Tech, Scotch group and choir. learning more about Rotary Plains, in the fall. Her ambi- The Notary Outstanding Ach- should contact Dave Ringlc, tion is to become a medical ievement Award was presented membership chairman, at 322- technician and eventually work to Kevin McLean, son of Mr. 5800. abroad with disadvaniaged peo- and Mrs. James McLean, 2260 ple. Besides being a girl scout Woodland Terrace, Scotch Pl- for 12 years, she served as a ains, Kevin was selected for this candy striper the past four years, award by the school faculty for and as a camp counsellor for his outstanding endeavor during handicapped children. Mary his high school years. loves music, plays the piano, and The scholarship winners and has five brothers at home. their parents were dinner guests Jonathan Folsom, son of Mrs. recently at Rotary's annual Youth Daniel P, Folsom, 1975 Broad Day program, which also honored Street, Scotch Plains, will at- the High School Interact Club, tend Syracuse University where represented by Kippy Williams, he will study colonial restora- incoming president and Eugene Best Buy tion architecture. His desire is Gatens, the newly elected vice- to restore the art of craftsman- president. Interact is sponsored ship to the field of architecture by the local Rotary with Hank and over the years has produced Friedrlchs as club advisor. In Town many wood carvings which ex- Also honored and attending emplify his skill. His major pro- Youth Day ceremonies were Hugo ject the past three years has been Eccheveriaa, Rotary Exchange Just A Few Of Our a conjectural reconstruction of Student this year from La Paz, Famous Dinner Specialties

First A.F.S. Student APPETIZERS Clams On Half Shell $1,75 Is Back For Visit Baked Clams 2.50 During the 1967-68 school year, Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Shrimp Scampi 2.25 School and the communityat large had the pleasant experience of wel- Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail 2,00 coming the first American Field Service foreign exchange student to spend a year here. ENTREES Chris Ludwig, a Swiss teen- finished with his medical school Prime Ribs Of Bemf ager, made his home with Mr, education. The program lead- Jumbo Shrimp, Scampi and Mrs, M, Douglas Beals at ing to a medical career Is some- Sirloin Stmak 104 Forest Road, Fanwood, for what different in ^Switzerland. Roast Long Island Duckling rha school year. The experience Chris has a year of internship Crab Meat Au Gratin was so successful for all con- and about a year of book study remaining. During his two-month Filat of SoleAu Vin Blanc cerned tha: Chris became only Long Island Bay Scallops the first of a long line of stu- sojourn here, he is accompanied by a friend who went to school dents from many countries Continental Cuisine Colonial Atmosphere to come to Scotch Plalns-Fan- %vith him in Aurau, Switzerland, %vood under the A.F.S. program, and the two are now together in Entertainment Wed. thru Sot. Call 322-4224 providing an opportunity for cul- medical school in Basel, tural exchance. Colncidentally, the friend is Now Chris Ludwig is back in also a former foreign student. the United States for a two- He spent the same school year month visit and once again the in the United States as did Chris - age house Beals' are hif hosts for a few but under the sponsorship of days. They are issuing a com- I.C.Y.E., a Christian youth move- 366 PARK AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS munity-wide Invitation to allment. His year was spent in members of the class of 1968 Bakersfield, California, from Scotch Plains-Fanwood The two youths will visit their All Major Credit High, and to any former ac- American "families" on both Cards Honored ualntances who may wish to re- coasts. Following their stay in new their friendship with Mr, Fanwood, they will camp and A hostel across the U.S. to Bakers- Ludwig, The Beals' will have an field, and will then return to Open House this Sunday, June 30, Switzerland to finish their edu- from 3 to 6 p.m. at their home. cation. To bring everyone who may be able to attend up to date on Chris Ludwig .... he is almost

Federal Funds Combat Water Pollution BERNARDO Rep. Matthew J, Rlnaldo (R« -12th Dist. - N.j.) today announced a grant Of $12,754,242 to combat water pollution in parts of Union and Middlesex counties. The funds granted under the Clean Water Act will be used to expand the primary waste treatment facilities of the Middlesex County Sewage Authority, It serves Plalnfield, Fanwood and Scotch Plains and a number of communities in Middlesex, The new funding brings the total federal outlay for the project to $69,954,992, accordingtoCon- gressman Rinaldo. It will In- crease the capacity of the water Summer Hours: treatment facilities from its The Village Shoe Shop 9:30 to 5:30 Daily present 78 million gallons per day 425 PARK AVENUE to 120 million gallons and permit Handi-Charge SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY Master Charge secondary treatment of waste Telephone 322-6539 water. .Bank Amerieard Board Of Education Workshop in Performing Arts the (Pj\and To Move On July 3 The Union County Cultural & r Heritage Commission and the of a €miiu\f Union County park Commission The Fourth of July weekend may be one of relaxation for most will sponsor Innovative work- RISERVATiQNS LUNCHEON COCKTAILS • DINNER c people, but it represents a particularly busy time at the Scotch shops in drama, dance, and art PRIVATE PARTIES 10 TO 200 233-5542 US H*Y NO 22 tE&STBQUNO> MOUNTAINSIDE Plains-Fan wood school district administrative offices. It's moving from July 8 through August 16, day (or days). Effective' July 8, the administrative offices and as part of the recreation depart- Board of Education headquarters will now be housed at 2630 Plain- ment's summer programs series, field Avenue - formerly the Alexander rvluir School, July 3 will be The workshops attempt to bring the final day of operation at 1200 East Second Street, a high level of creativity and par- new quarters were made ticipation in the above-mentioned The arts to the playgrounds and rec- possible through the phasing out ing will be in reasonable shape for another year's use, with some reation centers of Cranford, Eli- of Muir School aa an educational zabeth, Hillside, Mountainside, «&» facility, Heretofore, Muir housed further work to come next sum-' piiiliiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiq mar, The main floor and sec- Plalnfield, Scotch Plains, and sixth grade students in a six- Summit, Each of these muni- room schoolhouse. The school ond floor classrooms are being TEMPLE BETH EL partitioned to house administra- cipalities will have one or more was old, and it was also inef- workshops several times a week. ficient for use as an educational tion, Coffman said, and the job PLAINFiiLDS Age is no barrier here. Work- facility because of the expense of requires extensive mechanical | Conservativi Congregational Religious School 1 maintenance for a building hous- work in addition to new lighting, shops have been scheduled ing so few students. There- wall finishes, and telephone sys- for those of elementary and high | Modern Curriculum Bar & Bat Mitzvah Preparation i school age as well as for senior fore, when the electorate tem, | Junior Congrigation | approved a widespread elemen- citizens. | Registration now bming accepted for 7 974-75 school yeor | tary expansion package last year, the Board of Education made 1 Information at Temple Office 1 plans to move the administra- June 28th & 29th tive offices into Muir from the 1 225 R. 7th St., Plainfield, N.J. 1 present rented quarters, for I 756-2333 | which the district had been pay- nilllillllilllllilillllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitii-iiii i<•iii•-.;;••iiii.•iiii•iit iIiiii(F ing $1,100 per month. Due to delays in construction, Muir School was not vacated until SALE-A-BRATION April of 1974, when students moved over to occupy a new elementary facility on Willow Avenue. Because of the delays, the renovations to change Do/far Sale! Muir have not been completed, but the move Is necessary at Buy one item at regular price this time because the lease is up on the Second Street headquar- and get tht second for ters on June 30. In addition to administrative SWIM WEAR, PANT SUITS, TOPS, DRES?fS - offices. Muir will continue to house the Office of Pupil Ser- Long 8, Short, JlWiLRY, BRAS 8. SHOE vices, which has always been located in the basement. The li- FREE GIFTS and DRAWING brary processing center - an a area for receipt and processing with this ad of all library books for the en- tire district - will also be located in the basement. This facility was formerly housed in Lydia Boutique the basement of old School One on Park Avenue, 407 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains The new telephone number will be 232-6161. 322=4533 Assistant Superintendent for Business Michael Kllck said this The together place for all of today's together women jm* week that the 1974-75 school budget includes $60,000 for changes at Muir School, The work will proceed, Klick said, since this figure is included under capital improvement, an area of the budget which is not in contention between the Councils of Scotch plains and Fanvvood and the Board of Education. Mr, Jerry Goffman, who heads Buildings and Grounds for the district, reported that work is proceeding and he anticipates that by summers end the build- Stock Supports Park In Ashbrook Up For Reservation The members of the Fanwood- Scotch Plains Chamber of Com- WINES - BEERS - LIQUORS merce, at a meeting June 18 at the United National Bank, Fan- wood, voted to support the Scotch Plains Junior Woman's Club rec- PARK BEVERAGE ommendation that the Union County Park Commission proceed with installation of a park in a section of Ash Brook Res- STORE ervation. The Chamber group believes that additional park and recreational facilities are need- 322-7676 ed in the township and that the plans outlined by the Scotch Pl- ains Junior Woman's Club make 373 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains provisions for both maintaining the ecological balance of the area and for future flood control. Fur- Free Deli vary thermore, they understand that certain tracts in the Ash Brook area were foreclosed and donated to the Union County Park Commission by the township for the purpose of recreating park facilities destroyed when the Martine Avenue extension was put through. Your Man In Congress BY MATTHEW RINALDO

I asi year's consumer boycott and the continual" resistance of American housewives to high meat vr]L S! Hats Off: Class Of*74 ces aru finally beginning to pay otf at the wh,jie. sale level, prices paid to cattle growers and fec,i. The Urges; class in the history of Scotch Plains- crV have declined sharply, and if government doesn't Fanwocd High School graduated las: Thursday nigh:. inu-rferu willi this shift in supply and demand, con- It's customary to co;ieratula-.j any anr. all graduates sumers can evpoci to get a better break at the m-ar as a natter of routine, Hu'.v-jvj.-, ;hi= ;raj.ua:inc luunt.ji in tlij months ahead. class is far above the averace. According to Fnn- The proposal of the Agriculture Department to m cipal Tarry Riegel, :his has L'e;n a truly unique un'a 51 DO million meat buying binge to rescu. rfe group of ycuncrvjopla-unusually:QCi:hsr mall things, cattle growers would hurt the consumers, lnd^-l, incluiiri; their fueling fcr on? another, their en- thuy wuuld be outraged if this led to a rise In wlr/^, thusiasm tov.ard acar.emicj, an.-, their willingness :o sale prices to their former levels. take on anr. follow through v>i:h one successful pro- The current losses to the cattle ranchers and fieri, ject after another. ers need to be weighed against the decline in pur- This was the class that supported the biggest provn chasing power of American consumers since mea; in the history of the high school. It v,as the- class prices'began driving up the family food budget. Tns that tac.-ded the very unique dance marathon which extra expense to the consumers have been in :hs netted thousands for one injured class member. "Fred's very sad. He not only lost a daughter.,.he lost an income tax deduction." billions of dollars over the last 12 months. Further, it was a class v.hich car-ad enough aoeut Though producers warn that if prices stay lew tradition to fight fcr continuation of outdoor gradua- there will be a beef shortage, the fact Is that it'eak-? das? tion tvan wnen, for a time, i: appears; that ? several years to work through the cycle of breeding would have to support its own outdoor graduation and raising steers, For the rest of this year cattlj expenses, Ultimately, the Scard of Education sav, Letters to the Editor will keep coming to market for the simple reason fit to fund graduation out-of-doors, but the class was that there is nowhere else for them to go. Thev on the line with a willingness to taka up the siac?; if Dear Sir, zotiate a budget cut at the should be sold at a price low enough to eneourag- need ss. "AS two interested mem- focal levei.andapre-hear- consumer buying and thus take cattle out of the feed- Graduation is always a very meaningful time in the bers of the public, we went ing conference with the Ing bins instead of withholding them from the market. life of a young parson, but when he or she is a part to Trenton for the hearing County Superintendent, 1 Furthermore, the meat Industry has more beef, "* an 'unusual " "lass, the partingis all the more on the school budget dis- have produced only a taar- hop and other meat locked in cold storage than at •-•= as pute between the Board of rage of angry press relea- 4 any time in the last 20 years in an attempt to sus- 'ication and the Scotch ses on the situation. The tain high prices. nd Fanwood Town purpose of the hearlngisto The House Monopolies Subcommittee recently pro- 5. Such hearings allosv each side to present posed regulations to meat packers from owning •he Commissioner facts, upon which the Com- feed lots that supply the packing houses with grain ,cucted according to mlssloner's decision will fed beef. The vertical Integration is a monopolis- j. Administrative be based. Too many ver- tic practice that tends to push prices high and keep i' Appeals, which bal battles have oc- .;. Section 6:24-.10: curred already. If the Town them there. •urh hearing the par- Council choose to take their Efforts by the cattle raisers to reimpose res- ill j? afforded op- stand on written testimony irictions on imports of beef are another ploy to for submission of it is their legal right and protect their high profits. But if American farm stimony and docu- could prove beneficial to products are to be sold abroad In order to earn evidence,' the Scotch Plains-Fanwood more dollars to cover our needed raw materials and Town Cou *cils ap- district as a whole. oil Imports, we must have a free exchange of farm v chose to rest their Yours sincerely, goods. Over much of the last two decades, farm policies te for the budget cut L.M. PATERSON .:ten documents, and M.A. HANCOCK have been geared exclusively towards the farm- aven a period of 10 ers. It was justified in times of overproduction c prepare a written Dear Sir: and low demand, but the situation has been .1 to the 150-page do- I feel I must reply on reversing Itself since the end of the sixties. : presentai by the behalf of the Scotch plains- What Is nosv happening in the beef industry is of Education, since Fanwood Education Asso- also on the horizon for feed grains, corn and other .It they'd had insuf- ciation to the allegations farm commodities, if the weather holds out and pro- :ime for rhispur- made in this paper byR.M, duction rises. Unfortunately, the Agriculture De- ulowlng receipt of Paterson on June 20th, partment's policies under Earl Butz, the secre- ne.it, That letter was so full tary of agriculture, have been designed to protect seemed to ce lit— of misrepresentations on farm Income at the expense of the consumer. opportunity for 'a deli- so many levels that I find A report last month by the Young Executive Com- Derate attempt and a typical it difficult to respond to mittee in the Agriculture Department complained that oolitlcal manoeuver to de- all of them at one time. the agency was losing consumer confidence because j changs- . > lay the proceedings'as Mr, 1 feel that there were two of Its favoritism towards large farm corporations. then, are not tne perish . • na- Ferguson %vas quoted as serious charges I must re- The middle-management executives in the depart- tions, this Is an aid program i:um . , ,a, not a laying in your paper, June spond to Immediately, ment stated: "Consumers must see themselves as purely commercial arrangement, anfl vVashington 20th, The Administrative The first concerns our the beneficiaries and not as victims of agriculture should maintain its review capability and flexibility Code, 6:24-1,7, speclfi- advertisement in the Times programs, Otherwise, other institutions will rise because It's pledging the taxpayers' money. cally states that; 'anyper- of June 8th, That adver- and exercise the authority now held in the depart- son may appearfor himself tisement was written af- ment." or may be represented by ter our association ob- - Certainly the agriculture specialists must be aware Letters to the Editor an attorney at lasv' at such talned a copy of the ration- that heavy subsidies and large government purchases hearings , If the Board is ale prepared by the Tosvn- of commodities to sustain high food prices are no longer in the interests of the consumers, Ths aeautiiu! s.-;y in blue and no'.v anxious for a swift ship and Borough Councils, overall index of prices received by farmers Is S3 To r.i= nditor, white punctuatftd with the conclusion, they should re- We had contacted the State percent more than the average in 1967. And consumer Dear Girls of the Fan- graceful aerial ballet of member that it was they Department of Education who chose to take the case prices are rising at a level of 20 percent. It is ••••"occ GAL: White Sox and birds in flight, and jet and were Informed that the to Trenton, time that our policies were aimed at rolling back Red 5cx Softball Teams, planes rushing to meet the document became public as The Board presented the high cost of food. C;r:fratu!a:ions to each future. While a zephyr soon as it had been their 150-page document as one c: ytj ::r such a fins breeze wafted across the received by the Commis- Moreover, the subsidies were designed In the New evidence and took the op- lessen! I: -vas our plea- flag undulating its rows of sioner, We requested and Deal and Fair Deal days to protect farmers from portunity to give oral tes- sure :c hav= bee-; able to red and white, they moved paid for a copy, and wrote bankruptcy because of over-production. The situa- timony, although only ad- coach ycu and know each in undulating rows of slue our article on Tuesday, tion has now reversed itself, We are scraping the ministrators Mr, F, La- of you. You displayed" good and white toward an uprai- June 4 for the June 6th bottom of the barrel on grain. sportsmanship and fair sed platform. Through the berge and Dr. P. Tyson edition, The document svas I have consistently voted against all farm subsidy gave sworn testimony. No neither stolen nor fabrica- play a: each game, win or sameness of the cere- programs as they are no longer necessary. The oral testimony w*as given ted, lose! ! _ This Is a rare, monial-gowns they chose House last year clamped down on the farm give- and wonderful quality , , , for dignity, the indivi- by the President of the The article was based on away program by reducing the maximum amount Board. If the councils were the request, contained In one which we treat with duality was shinlngthrough of farm payments. While the subsidy had been $30, conspicuously silent by that document, that the respect. Most people can with a strut or a friendly 000 per crop per farm, I voted to slash the amount their absence, even more Commissioner should re- be good winners, but not kiss for their class lead- to $20,000 total for any one farm, regardless of how so were the Board being quire the Board of Educa- everyone can be a good lo- ers. many crops were grown, present, tion to respond to the $1, ser. This takes a special They received the speech With our new policy of trade and detente, more and kind of person. of the principal with hope in Seated at the conference 289,000 svorth of budget more markets are opening for American farm pro- Thank you girls, for your their hearts because he table in the hearing room, reductions contained in that ducts. Surely there is no longer any excuse for the opposite the Councils' at- rationale, hard work and your time, believes in them. Theyre- American taxpayer to be subsidizing giant agricul- torneys, Mr, j, Walsh and Incidenily, I explained It was deeply appreciated, celved the speech of their tural corporations. Mr, E, Beglin, were, Mr. to Mayor Trumpp, at the We had fun and we hope each class leader, describing j, O'Dw7er - attorney, Mr. Fanwood Borough Council of you did too. them in collages of words, F, Laberge, Mr, M. Klick, meeting of July 10th, ex- We wish each of you a with love for each other and Mr. C, Ferguson, Dr, D, actly how our association good, safe and happy sum- assurance of their own THE TIMES Sheldon, and Dr. P.Tyson- obtained that rationale, mer. worth. Fondly, a formidable line of ad- That meeting svas covered GEORGE M. BARTHELME - Editor & Publisher As they reached out for ministrators but only one by a reporter from The Your coach and manager the parchment, a moment Board member. Since res- Times, MRS. DUGAN and JOANMONAHAN - Associate Editor summarized their thir- ponsibllity for the school Secondly, Mr. (Mrs,, MRS. GOVERNOR ROBERT LOROW . Production Manager teen years of striving and budget lies In the hands of M = .) Paterson claimed that MARGARET BARTHELME • Business Manager reaching. They walked off Dear Editor, the Board who voted it in, a significant part of the rur r-.fu&^lhed Weekly By the field of green with Thev did it. Through the we wondered why other problem in our school dis- THE FAN-SCOTT PUBLISHING CO. learned ones of atmos- barely contained exuber- Board members present, trier is due to the neeo- 1600 East Second St., (P.O. Box 3681 phere i'-.vea:nerrnan) and ance toward more fields of Mrs. W, Mason and Mrs, dated increases in salar- finances (Bd. cf Ed.i said green. It was a beautiful B, Reilly, were not at the ies and benefits which are Scotch Pijms. NJ 07076 Telephone 332-5266 dav. Thank you, Class of it couldn't be done, thevdid table, generally higher than other Second Class Postage Paid Subscriptions S5 Per Year '74, it. Through faith they were Months of attempts by at Scotch Plains, NJ, Payable in Advance accorded a background of A PARENT the* Town Councils tO'stie,-- " Continued On Page,26 • , • Will Hold Info Deafness^ No Deterrent 'CHOICE PARKWOOD SECTION" Meeting On To College Student H Some call her Barb, some call her B.j,, but everyone who really Tax Reform S knows Barbara Jean Wood calls her dynamic,.vivacious, and filled with the joy of living. What impact will Governor . Brendan Byrne's proposed in- m ^ Although Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wood of come tax have locally? What Scotch Plains, N.j., was born deaf, she would frown at the word property reductions would be •'handicapped,11 Guided by the love and understanding of her family, realised on homes in Scotch as well as her own remarkable courage and datermlnBciun, Barb Plains - Fanwood, and what is creating a college career for herself that would make any parent changes in state aid for edu- proud. cation would be realized here? A graduate of Scotch Plains - Assemblywoman Betty Wilson Fan wood High School, Barb will Though she is most adamant announced today that she will hold be a senior this fall at the Na- about the need for increased so- a public information meeting on tional Technical Institute for the cial work funds, she also is in- the Governor's tax reform pro- CENTER HALL Deaf in Rochester, New York.. terested in the women1 s lib move- gram under consideration in the (Custom built in I960) She is enrolled through NTID in ment, She is mostly concerned legislature during the present 1ST LEVEL •- FORMAL LIVING ROOM the Social Work Program of Ro- with equal pay, equal employment special session. The meeting will (w/picture window - hand painted mural) chester Institute of Technology, and equal physical education op- be held on Tuesday, July 2 at 8:00 p.m. at Park junior High School, FAMILY SIZE DINING ROOM the sponsoring institution of the portunities for young girls. UP TO THE MINUTE KITCHEN federally established and funded Park Avenue, Scotch plains, A postsecondary program for the representative from the Gover- (wall oven - counter top rmnge • dishwasher • disposal) Part of the reason Barb likes nor's office will be present to deaf, the women's movement so much PANELED DEN OPENING FROM explain the proposals and ans- KITCHEN & DINING ROOM is because it gives her a chance wer questions. "Getting involved" is the for good discussion - a favorite GRADE LEVEL OVERSIZED FAMILY ROOM only way of life Barb knows. pastime, just about any evening Mrs. Wilson urged all Inter- (w/fireplace •• door to secluded patio plus play room- "I could never sit behind a meal at school will find Barb ested persons to attend. er maids room) desk," she explains, "I have to excitedly making her point on BELOW GRADE - COMPLETELY FINISHED CARPETING be interacting with people,'* Barb many subjects. She admits she Adjustment Be ALL was chosen as first runner-up gets involved, she gets anp-y, (large paneled laundry room) in the Miss NTID Cultural pa- and she almost never gives up. Board Will INTERIOR DECOR • BY ALEXANDER geant, a forerunner to the Miss It is just this attitude that stu- (all custom drapes - wall to wall carpeting • Deaf America Pageant to be held dents and faculty say makes B.J. Meet July 25 decormtor fixtures included) in Seattle, Washington, this July. a good friend, a good student July meeting of the Board of As first runner-up, Barb will not 2-1/2 baths 2 car garage and will make her a good social Adjustment will be held on July CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING FENCED GROUNDS be going to Seattle, but she feels worker. 25, 1974 instead of the usual third nothing but excitement for the Thursday, girl who will represent NTID, $79,500, "I've been a tomboy all my Eves; Henry M. Crane 232-51^4 life, so getting this far in the Ruth 0, Tate 233=3656 pageant was especially shock- Marie C, Wahlberg 753-4524 ing," she modestly confessed. Maurice Duffy 889-7583 Membersi V-estlleld Board o[ Realtors Somerset Board of Realtors Barbara was very good at lip Ploinfield MJ_,5. reading when she entered college, but she did not know manu- al communication or "sign,'* PETEBSOn-RinGLE . Barb learned fast, not so much out of necessity, but she loves . art and when she saw people sign- Realtor' ing, she saw a beautiful art form RFAL ESTATE AND /MSI'PAMCE SPFriMjSTS that she wanted to learn. Barb's creative expressions take many forms. Her favorite is oil painting and portraiture. But she has a flair for modern or pop art too, as illustrated by the popsicle stick lamp shade in her dormitory room she pointed out with a slight giggle. She loves FOR ALL OCCASIONS colonial architecture and furni- ture and dreams of the day she can antique pieces in her own way, Complete Selection • Barb's first chosen major was art and then business and ac- of counting, but when she learned of the new program In Social Cut Flowers, Plants, Work, something clicked Inside her, and she knew it was for Table Arrangements her. As a requirement for the Arrangements major, she recently completed READ THE FINE PRINT! & Corsages from SB 00 her field placement at the Ro- chester Rehabilitation Center working as a counselor to handi- Specialized Wedding Service capped children. Her only com- Next time you have some time on your hands take one Funeral Designs WRE SERVICE plaint is that 20 weeks just wasn't of your personal insurance policies; auto, homeowner's, long enough to see real pro- gress or to accomplish the goals or the like and really read the fine print'. she had set for her students. CALL 322 5777 If you have the mind of a Philadelphia lawyer, a good Barb's college experiences accounting background and a full knowledge of real estate have Included sports, stu- you're safe interpreting the coverage for yourself. If so, 1 SCOTCH PLAINS FLORIST dent government and Drama Club, She will be a resident a mail order or over-the-discount-store counter policy Come S#« Us and Comport Our Prices and Quality advisor for new students in the might suffice. fall. When asked what advice 1608 EAST SECOND STREET she might offer to incoming stu- But, if you're not ail of those things, better seek the Closed Wednesdays During July & August dents, she suggested that they services of a professional. He can pick the best coverage really know in advance what they at the most reasonable price from among the several com- want to study, "Experimenta- tion doesn't hurt anything. It panies he represents, and furthermore he'll be there to costs money, but it doesn't hurt,1' render valuable assistance at claim time. she evaluates. After graduation in 1975, Barb thinks she will be heading for THE TIMES Boston to find more social work experience before deciding on a Master's program. To her, the 1SOP East Second Street deaf teenagers. Or, because Scotch Plains, N. j of her outstanding verbal com- PETERSON-RINGLE please enter my subscript ion to THE TIMES for one i Ii munication skills, she would con- year Attached is 55.QO i check cash* to cover cost sider working with deaf child- ot same ren with hearing parents. AGENCY YO u B/ independent 350 PARK AVENUE Insurance |/AG E NT "The world doesn't seem to SERVES YOU FIRST Name realize it needs social work- SCOTCH PLAINS, N. j. 07076 ers," She intends to do what TEL. 201-322=5800 ever she can through official PERSONAL, COMMERCIAL, LIFE INSURANCE Address channels to improve this situa- BONDS • MUTUAL FUNDS - ESTATE PLANNING tion. zation of approximately 130,000 ods for teaching technical ani Teat* h e v Co u 11 c i I mem hers and subscribers Irom scientific writing- (3) tu f)lv_ elementary School through gra- pare a current bibiiogrnp|,y f|,.. duate school. teachers of technical arid SiV-i' Names Estrio Ur. Estrin lias been appointed tific writing; (4) to prepa,^ Install New Officers Chairman of Che new NCTE Com- materials illustrating exonipiarv Dr. Herman A. h'strni, Pro- mittee on Technical and Scientific courses of study on technical ei;Vl fessor of English, Department of Writing, The charge to this com- scientific %vriting in 2 an,] ( The Junior Woman's Coub of Fanwood held its annual Installa- Humanities, Newark CuIlcRe of mirtee is: (1) ]"u help teachers year colleges' (5) to find app,-,,. tion Banquet on May 2nd at the Sleepy Hollow Inn in Scotch plains. Engineering, Newark, Now Jer- understand the technical/scien- priate ways to teach teachers y[ Mrs, John J. llayden, President of the Fanwood Woman's Club, sey, lias hcon appointed to .in im- tific student and his attitude to- technical/scientific map --in,. -I installed the fullusving officers for 107-1-75 in a candlelight ceremony: portant post with thy National ward writing; (2) fu pro pa re (6) to serve as liaison h^u,..^ materials for teachers detailing Council of Teachers of English NCTE and business and in,in--lrv Mrs. jo Ellen Oskiu - Pre- (NCTE), a profess icyial organi- and illustrating affective meth- sident, Mrs, Donna Carney -1st Vice President, Mrs. Judy Buehler - 2nd Vice Presi- dent, Mrs, Vera Kresge - Treasurer, Mrs, Barbara Buckle -Recording Secretary and Mrs, Jane Nevins - Correspond- ing Secretary, The 1974-75 Chairmen were also announced. They are: Mrs. Pamela Joy and Mrs, Patricia Norton - Art De- partment, Mrs. Brenda Men- tesena and Mrs, Millie Yar- cheski - American Home Depart- ment, Mrs, Lois Nofius and Mrs, Eleanor McGovern - Social Ser- vice Department, Mr=, Susan Ci- trano - Membership, Mrs, jean Kelly - Braille and Mrs, Judy Manuel - Environment, Among D a • n tlie guests were Mrs, Frank Goodyear, Club Advisor, who of- fered the Invocation and many alumnae members.

Gold charm asvards were presented to Mrs, Barbara Buckle for outstanding new member and to Mrs, joEllen Oskin for outstanding member. The membership presented an asvard to Mrs. Susan Citrano for her dedication and service as past president of the club. Mrs, Citrano, who attended die State Convention in Atlantic City, reported that 558,405.48 has been donated to Spauldinj for Children, the State project for the past year, by all the- New jersey Junior Woman's Clubs, In the past two years, the Sixth District has contributed $24,000 to various organizations Not only does City Federal Savings have a Big interest in each and every community we serve—but The Fan wood Junior Woman's Club svere proud recipients of a we, as New Jersey's Leading State Membership Award and Family Financial Center have Mrs, Susan Citrano received a an even Bigger interest in the State asvard for her American Home Category entry. District financial needs of the many awards included first place en- D families that make up each tries by Mrs, Carol Dolan, Mrs, of the 40 communities we JoEllssn Oskin, Mrs. Ginger Baurngartner and a third place serve. And, as New entry by Mrs, Judy Buehler, Jersey's Largest, we pay the Biggest interest on Membership is open to woman the savings that are on between the ages of IS and 35 inclusive, who are residents of deposit in our Savings Fan-wood or a neighboring com- Certificates and Passbook /:•"'" munity. For further information accounts, ;' "'• please contact Mrs, Susan Ci- trano, 322-8496. Big as we are, 40 locations 4 to 10 Years! $1000 in New Jersey with over minimum. Interest from $840 million dollars in assets, clay of deposit! MR. BUSINESSMAN we still remain your neighbor, Compounded where you can always get that or daily. MS. BUSINESSWOMAN personal service you deserve. NEWCOMERS NEED t;.j Interest check TO KNOW ABOUT y available monthly. YOUR GOODS AND SERVICES 3/ %/w Passbooks Substantial interest /A 5750 minimum=cocompoundem d quarterly. penalty is required for 5 /*$ 90 day qualifying early withdrawal. Our

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1608 E. Second St., Scotch Plains Bolduc, Scott Lo Bue, Lisa Axt, Principal Edward K. r.iei ful Painters Annual Award Robin Germinder, Donna Parkas, presented two special Patrolman Tricia DeVlto, Kim Patterson, Awards to Donna Farkus and Alan Van Brunt, Lonnle Faulk, Frank DiMartino for outstand- Assembly Stephanie Billias, and Kathy Du ing and dedicated service to the Safety Patrol of La Grande School At LaGrande Beau. The annual Award Assembly was held at LaGrande School in SWIMMING Fanwood. Each year, the as- Th sembly is presented in recognition Ban tion of the students who have INSTRUCTION Mrs, Jtl served their school, instance Under the guidance of Mrs. AT YMCA POOL Helen Harper, fourth grade tea- 1340 Martine Avenue cher and Mrs, Edward Colangelo, BOYS & GIRLS 2 Yrs old & up teachei-ette advisor, the following students were recognized and INSTRUCTION AT ALL LEVELS presented Certificates of Merit by Mrs. Colangelo for their ser- Senior Lifesaving Course (Co-ed) 889-8380 vice as Teacherettes: Pamala Fowler, Helen Kratzke, Wendy Lashbrook, Lori Dinizo, Gall Melton, Teresa Kocha, Donna Ra- COLONIAL HILL LEARNING CENTER hill, Cindy Dienst, Laurie Renda, Michele Vlttiello, and Louise Cortified by Now Jersey State Deportment of Education Pierkarski. Each year, the third graders NURSERY SCHOOL College Trained Faculty Well Equipped Playgrounds hold a spelling contest, Mrs. Small Classes Directed programs Patricia Arnao, teacher, pre- Special Art, Music, Dance, Limited Enrollment sented awards to finalists; John French & Spanish Teachers Towle, first place; Stephen Pin- TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED nell, second place- and third SUMMER CAMP place, Christine Coile. Call 233.1181 or 376-1120 The next group to receive recognition was the A.V.A. (Audio- Visual Aide Squad) under the direction of the fifth grade tea- Scouts from Troop 130, Scotch Plains, paint a storage shed for chers; Mrs, jody Hooker, Mrs. the Fan wood-Scotch Plains YMCA, Standing left to right are Paul Illena Palent, and Mrs. Ruth Peterson, Jonathan Butler and Paul Qstberg. These three boys plus Stark. LaGrande School pens many others from the troop worked under the supervision of Larry were presented by Mrs. Stark to Sprague, Building Committee Chairman, to construct a large storage the following students; Wayne shed on the Martine Avenue property. Pinnell, Owen Lunch, Robert Kll- gannon, Frank Marsella, Robin Mountainside 1,456.95 3,508,00 Roberts, and Mary Butler, Cancer Fund New Prov. 3.301.85 1,041.95 The last group to receive Plainfield 3,533.06 2,716.10 awards was the Safety Patrol. Rahway 3,318,00 3,784,37 The following students were pre- S40?000 Short Roselle 592,00 1,629.42 sented Certificates of Merit by Roselle Park 2,069.25 1,843.43 Mrs. Jean Ball, safety advisor; Of '74 Goal Scotch Plains 43.71 4,945,77 Frank DiMartlno, John Me Springfield 985.00 1,081.25 Sweeney, Kerry Colangelo, Larry "We are nearing the top, but Summit 15,922.0415,953.19 Fox, Cathy Coll, John Parker, we still have a long way to go," Union 4,144.66 2,284.93 Robbie McKean, Ken Blom, Scott stated Rosemary Carmody, co- Westfield 7,981,22 7,779.50 Gary, E.B. Holschuh, David Ve- chairman of the American Can- Winfield 401.55 449.31 nezla, Laurie Cameron, David cer Society Union County • ••••• »•••• • •••»» o ••» < Unit's 1974 educational and fund- raising drive, referring to the record breaking goal of 5210,000 for the 1973-74 fiscal year. Get Ready According to Mrs, Carmody, the Union County Unit is more than $40,000 shy of the goal. "For this reason," she said, For A Big "w; are asking Union County residents to be as generous as puSr-ibU-,'1 "All community chjUTTiin, captains and work- ar= a r j uircvi lo help Sy gelling Jill kit? u.-.cK as, soon as possible,"* she -or.cini'.i'd. Four community chairmen have- pushed their municipalities over the top of their goal; Mrs, Doris Mann - Garwood, Ms. Bil- lie Jean Tulchln - Mountainside, Mrs, Helen Piasecki - Scotch Plains, and Mr. Harold Beers - Winfield. Mrs, Carmody reported the following community totals as IT FRO compared to last year: Community, 1973 1974 AND SAVE Berkeley His. 2.691.77 1,651,54 Clark 2,921.50 2,598.50 Cranford $ 4,191.35 4,346.16 Elizabeth 7,773,90 8,346.08 Fanwood 1,945.50 1,778.68 Garwood 909,65 1,162.81 Hillside 3,819.53 2,850,50 Kenil worth 837.87 744.18 Linden 3.232.58 2.879.00 Summer Exhibit Choose From Our Great At The "Y" Selection Of Choice Scotch Plains-Fanwood Art As- sociation has a new summer ex- Wines, Liquors & Beers hitit of paintings in the lobby of the Scotch Plains Y pool building. The artists represented are Barbara Adams, Howard Arnold, Bernard Bresky, Flo Christian- sen, Margaret Jaffa, Joe Sehott, Marie Wegman and Shirley Weig- FANWOOD LIQUORS ley. The exhibit will be on through July 21, 1974. 61 South Aye,, Fanwood SUBSCRIBE TO THE 933 ROUTE 22 - NC TIMES 322-5600 Plenty of Fre CALL 322-5266 raduate m to an institution

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Madison Radburn Fanwood 122 Main Street at 22-20 Fair Lawn Ave. 2 South Avenue at Greenwood Ave., Madison, N.J, at Plaza Road, Fair Lawn, N.J. 796-1016 Terrill Road, Fanwood, N J 377-0058 322-9088 Swim Club To Prosecute STOCK Trespassers FOR THE Highland Swimming Club has opened for its 22nd season, and announces that Mr. Richard Zim- mer of Westfiold has returned for his third year as Manager of the pool, Mr, Neil Home of Westfieid is the Assistant Man- ager, The Board of Governors is: President, Mr. Robert Sav- age, Westfieid; Vice-president, Administrative, Mr. William Ma- son, Scotch Plains; Vice-president, Pool k Grounds, Mr. David Burdge, Westfield; Secretary, LIQUORS - KEG BEER - SODAS Mrs. Robert T. Smith, Westfieid; Treasurer, Mr, Henry Myers, Your Bankamarlcard Westfieid; Rules, Mr. Kenneth Open AM Day »i fi Holmes, Westfieid; Membership, is Welcome Here Mrs. John Haggerty, Fanwood; Social, Mrs, George Fleagle, J ly 4 Fanwood; Achievement, Mr. " 755-7500 David Pugh, Westfieid; "Splash" Editor, Mrs, Stanley Clark, Westfieid; Assistant Pool & Grounds, Mr, Richard Pater- SOUTH AVENUE LIQUORS son, Scotch Plains; and Security & Insurance, Mr, David Greene, Hours. Mon..- Sat., 10 A.M. • 9 P.M 1346 South Avenue, Piainfield Bob Dixon and Jerry Epstein, Westfieid, Sun,, 1- 5 P.M. Next to "Margie's - opposite "Larry's" proprietors At a TecenL meeting, the Board reemphaslzed its policy concern- ing vandalism and trespassing on the pool grounds, and announced that anyone found in violation will be prosecuted to the fullest ex- tent of the law. Something New .,. and Just for You Youthful Help Our Savings Account Depositors Is Available If you have ever experienced from the "I can't get all my house- work done" — blues, it's time to call the Youth Employment Ser- vice "hotline" --322-9400 for help. We have many young people eager to help you with your yardwork, baby sitting and house- work. They will serve as party helpers, office workers, camp counselors and many other jobs The Family Savings Bank in the most efficient and courteous manner. This is a fine opportunity to ihelp yourself to a little more leisure and, at the same time, NOW AVAILABLE help a young person get a much- needed job. Fanwood-Scotch Pl- ains Youth Employment Service, 1790 Front St., Scotch plains has served the youth of this FREE CHECKING area for the past ten years, No fee is ever charged. We are staffed entirely by volunteers * NO MINIMUM BALANCE and would like anyone interested in young peopoe, who has an hour or two a week, to contribute to * NO SERVICE CHARGE call us. Perhaps, you would pre- fer to start as a volunteer sub- stitute. If so, we would be hap- .. . and Your Checks py to hear from you. Our summer scheduled hours are 9-30 Are Absolutely FREE! a.m. - 12;00 noon, Monday through Friday, A $50,00 deposit to open a checking Fanwood Lions account is all that is required of NEW savings account depositors, Install New Officers NOTE; If you currently have a chocking account with Harmonia, your checking account The Fanwood Lions Club held its annual installation of officers became "service.charge" free June 1, 1974. on Wednesday, June 19 at Snuf- fy's Restaurant. Norm Sprague, , Past Deputy District Governor for District 16E and presently a member of the Westfieid Lions Club, performed the ceremony. The Westfieid Lions chartered the Fanwood club 25 years ago. The officers elected for the forthcoming year are; President Al Fischer; First Vice Presi- dent, Bill Mason; Second Vice President Bob McCarthy; Third The Family Savings Bank Vice president Hank Williams; Secretary Duane Linden; Trea- In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVENUE • 289-0800 surer joe Guty; Tail Twister Ed Mitchell; Lion Tamer Herb In SCOTCH PLAINS: 2253 NORTH AVE, (Cor, Crestwood Rd.) • 654-4622 Wundt; Directors Bub Foster, Mvmlmr Frchrrd Dupusit Insurance Corp, John Salomone, Lou Hrisnock, and Dob I kirriG, One Gal's View By ANN RINALDI amount withdrawn is reduced to the passbook rate It's like a plague that returns every three years or so and I guess three years are about up because I've been reading a rash of those articles again. Never mind what magazine, what intellectual periodical or what newspaper, the tone is always the same. The writer, obviously needing a few quick bucks, has undertaken an ex- periment which he'd like us to think was as dangerous as living in the Australian bush country. Or paddling his way from here to Singapore on a raft, The writer (sometimes a woman) has given up television. And lived co lay his/her recriminations on all the rest of us who are already up to our peak-picture-range dial in guilt because we happen co enjoy the raised eyebrosv of Walter Cronkite as he delivers the day's daily tally of woe. Or the peanut-butter philosophy of Harry .Reasoner, Or the Wednesday night movie. Or whatever our own particular brand of weakness or fantasy might be. I, for one, am sick and tired of reading essays entitled "The Boob Tube Doesn't Live Here Anymore," , , , or .... "How I Got the Evil Eye Out of My Living Room," furthermore I am disgusted with the over-worked generalization that television is bad for every- "bddy in the house, including the cat, I have decided it is time to come to the defense of this medium. Sic transit gloria mundi, I reflect sadly (just to let vou know that, insplce of the face chat I admit to being a television addict I am also somewhat of an intellectual), Television, over the past t%venty years, has been the immediate scapegoat for everything from children's nightmares, pat Loud's divorce, the corruption of moral middle-America, the low stock market, the high cost of living, Johnnie's not being able to read and every teenager's induction into the world of pot, A convenient scapegoat it has been. I've heard some pretty dumb remarks over the years about television. It encourages violence. It kills the creativity of children. It separates families and discourages communication. It fosters dependence on a fantasy world for children, It keeps people out of the ballparks, It caused the Brooklyn Dodgers to move out of town. It brings violence into our living room. (Without television, understand, there would be no violence. Jack Ruby never would have killed Oswald if he chought the murder wouldn't be televised.) The list goes on and on. The most recent, of course, is that we ar\», as a nation, sick in the on-off button because we stand a good chance of watching an Impeachment on television. We have already criticized the big networks for televising the Watergate Hearings. To hear all the intellectuals talk you would think the Watergate Hearings were seme kind of a pilot program testing the outrage level of the American people, that Watergate Is a television spectacular, I might add here chat television has performed one great favor co our society. It separates the intellectuals from the unwashed. You can always recognize an Intellectual Immediately when those superior beings spew forth their immortal phrase . . , "TV? I never watch it," 3f course they don't, If they did they might learn something. They might know who the Cookie Monster is, for one thing. Or shed a few honest tears over the Wednesday night movie. The might enjoy the nostalgia of the fifties on "Happy Days," and hear their little daughter ask . . . "Mommy did you dress like that?" What better way to familiarize her with the era you came from? They might feel their blood boil watching Senator Buckley on "Firing Line," or learn about what people in New York City are doing about rape or people in New jersey are doing about Mass Transit, They might have a sweeter Christmas for seeing Amahl and the Night Visitors on The Hallmark Hall of Fame, They might view Hamlet, Or "You're a Good Man Charlie Brown," They might catch some old silent films or see some re-runs of "'You Are There,'* and hear their son ask , , "Mommy, how did Hitler get that way?" They might see Bette Davis in "Now, Voyager," Or Liz Taylor in "Giant," They might sit with their children and watch an Apollo splash- down, We have sat together, my children and I and watched movies that moved me to tears. My children, seeing the tears streaming down my face, have asked, "Is It true? Is the movie true?" "No," I will tell them, "But life is just as true, And just as false." Television has caused our family to share some intimate moments together. It has caused my children to ask questions they might not have thought of. It has brought them face to face with facts before their time. It has helped them to discriminate, in advertising, between the false and the real. It has made them believing. It has made them skeptical. More than this, television is getting better all the time. I would be ashamed to say "I never watch it," More than all this, it helps children to exercise, daily, their right of free choice. Always, within their power, is the power (when things get too much) to shut it off. John Andrusky Call 753-4561 Member of Fidelity Union NEW JERSEY DRIVEWAYS Bancorporition • F.D.I.C. 460 Park Ave, Scotch Plains, N.J. MASON WORK Offices in: Berkeley •Scotch Plains-South PAVING and EXCAVATING Spotswood-Westfield Hahn, Ruth Grabner, Emmy L. A Past To Remember — B.P.W.s Name Art Exhibit Krasso, jane Whipple Green, Lu- cille Kluckas, Marian Kennedy, A Future To Mold Mrs, Heinemeyer Ursala Kassner, Kenneth Malpas, At Library Ellen Renner and Alison Bren- 3 The Scotch Plains and Fanwood American Revolution Bicenten- Mrs. Use Heinemeyer of 1380 Nineteen area artists are ex- non, nial Committees sponsor the following essay and art contests on the Terrill Road, Scotch Plains was hibiting paintings and sculpture The exhibit, arranged by Mrs. I above National Amariean Revolution Bicentennial theme, We do installed as president of the in the Nineteenth Annual Area Hugh B, Sweeny, jr., art com- m so in order to stimulate among the citizens of our area an interest in Weatfield Business and Profes- Art Exhibit at the Fanwood Me- mittee chairman, will be on dis-in and an awareness of the rich heritage around us and to develop a sional Women's Club, Inc. at the morial Library, Exhibitors are; play during regular library hours community consciousness of the 200th year celebration annual June meeting in the Coral Bernard S. Bresky, Helen Mars, until September 7th. The library RULES AND REGULATIONS Lounge, South Plainfield. Margaret Drinkwater, Doris E. is open weekday mornings from Section 1: Essays of 1,000 words or less can be written (typed, Johnson, Andrew J. Ferenchak, 9:30 - 11:30; afternoons'1:30- if possible) in any one or each of the following categories; Other officers installed by III, Muriel B. Harris, Barbara 5:00; and evenings Monday thr- a) An essay on a person, place, artifact or event of historical Miss Emma McGali, past state A. Schubart, Bernlce Wurst, ough Thursday from 7;00 - 9:00 significance to the area, or on the culture of the area during the president of the N.j, Federation Marian Hansen, Mary Claire There are no Saturday hours until Revolution. and local attorney, were-. First after Labor Day, b) An essay on the basic ideals upon which our country was foun- vice president, Mrs. Gerturde ded and how the early concepts can be applied to a better community Poteet; second vice president, today. Mrs, Marie Bruder; recording secretary, Mrs. Joanne Saylor: WATCHUNG LAKE CLUB Section 2: Art work depicting historic buildings, sites, events, Stirling Rd , Watchung, N J items or people relating to the town's Revolutionary history can be corresponding Secretary, Miss done In any of the following categories- Florence Wolf and treasurer, M a) Two-dimensional (oil, watercolor, graphics, etc.) Miss Martha Gresharn. 1974 MEMBERSHIP b) Three-dimensional (sculpture, mixed media, etc.) Mrs. Heinemeyer made the Husband & Wife • $120 Husband, Wife & One Child - S135 Qualifications: The contests are open to all citizens living in following committee chairman Additional Children - S15 each Fanwood or Scotch Plains to be divided into three age groups; appointments: Membership, Initiation Fee 1st year S10.00 Elementary School, junior-Senior High School and Adults, Mrs. Myrtle Schadle; program, For additional information call Awards; Honorary merit awards will be given to the winners Mrs, Gertrude Poteet; personal JOHN McDONOUGH chosen in each of the three age groups in each of the two sections development, Mrs, Virginia of essay and art with a special first prize award for the best essay Decker; civic participation, Mrs, 755=9686 and best art work in each age group. Ruth Miller- world affairs, Mrs. Send all essays to; Mrs. j.H, Hatfleld - P.O. Box 63- Scotch Gladys Parry; finance, Mrs.Mil- Plains, N.j. 07076 dred Price; legislation, Miss Deliver art work to- Mrs. Barry Malpas - High School, Wesc- Emma McGali and public re- field Rd,, Scotch Plains, N.j. 07076. lations, Mrs. Nora Wilson. Must be delivered by November 30, 1974, PAUL K. KOENIG Heritage '76 Chairman Norbert Bernstein has announced the The club awarded its two an- above essay-art contest sponsored by both Scotch Plains' and Fan- nual scholarships of |200 each wood's American Revolution Bicentennial Committees. to Miss Arlene Fogerty of West- DISPENSING OPTICIAN Other members of the Contest Committee are Essay Chairman field High School and Miss Robin Mrs. j. H. Hatfield, Mrs. William O'Brien, Mrs. Christopher Loe- Cunningham of Holy Trinity High OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ser, Art Chairman Mrs, Barry Malpas, Mrs. Frank Eilbacher, Mrs. School. Guests included the FANWOOD 2-8911 Arthur Schiff, Mrs. John Tracey, jr., and Mrs. William Kluckas. mothers of the students and mem- Copies of the contest rules are available at the Scotch Plains and bers of the Carteret, plainfield Glasses F ilt#d 419 Perk Avenue Fanwood libraries. and Summit Clubs. Broken Lenses Duplicated Scotch Plains, N.J.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, -UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, FOR THE PAR- TIAL RESURFACING AND COLOR COATING OF FCUP. TENNIS COURTS IN GREEN FOREST PAPK. IN THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY. ~ Seslgd proposals will be " received and publicly opened by the Township Council of the Township of Scotch Plains in the Municipal Building, pork Avenue, Scotch Plains, County Of Union, New Jersey, on July 11th, 1974, at 11:00 a.m., prevailing time, for the partial with your favorite resurfacing and color coating of courts in Green Forest pork. These proposals shall be in accordance with the specifications, drawings, tsrms of the proposed contract and form of LIQUORS - BEERS • SODAS bond on file with the Town- ship of Scotch plains. No bids will be received Now! - unless mode in writing on % Widest Variety of forms furnished, and unless accompanied by a certified BROTHERHOOD WINES check and or bid bond mode IMPORTED WINES payable to the Treasurer of Th« .Township of Scotch Plains, tor an amount not less than ten per cent (10%) of the amount bid* Said proposals jf SCOTCHWOOD LIQUORS must also be accompanied by a Surety Company Certificate 2261 South Avenue Next To "Friendly ice Cream" PHONE 233-6333 stating that the Surety Com- pany will provide the bidder We hnnor Bankamerieard and Master Charge with the required bond. Each For Prompt Frte DtHvery bidder shall' also submit with his proposal a completed Qualification of Bidder form furnished by the township. Bidders must also acquaint themselves with the content of Specifications and all conditions therein must be com- plied with. Proposals must be delivered at the place and before the hour mentioned. This contract consists, in

part, of the following prinetBol items; 1. pavement crock repair- Bit, Cone, surface course (mix No. 5) 5 tons • 2. Color Coot - ZB87 S.Y, Auto Air Conditioner $ 95 3. Line Pointing • Lump Sum Plans, Speeifi cations, forms of proposal and Controetr may be obtained at th* Qffiae of Check-Up the Township Engineer, 430 MUFFLERS park Aye,, Scotch Plains, N.J., HERES WHAT YOU GET upon payment of SI0.00 per Guaranteed for the life of set. This payment represents • Check gvoporofor • Check Meunfin1f Brockets9 the colt of preparation of the • Cheek Duet$ and Louvres documents for the use of the your car or ownership • Cheek Fittings bidder and shall not be re- • Check Compressor Oil Level turnable, The Township of • Evacuate System & Fill with Preon' Scotch Plains reserves the • Cheek Hese end Copper Lines right to reject any or oil bids and to accept that one which, REPLACED FREE • Check Blower Merer! in its judgment, best serves • Check Condenser its interest, For Small Service Charge HELEN M, HEIDY • Cheek Drive Belts STEREO TAPES Township Clerk • Check Pulley Line-up The TIMES: June 27, 1974 AS LOW AS FEES; sl9igB • Check For All Leaks Convertible Tops -Seat Covers DISCOUNT $ ONLY I.DAILYTILL6 PRICE 2.99 NEWSPAPER Brakes • Shocks . Auto Glass THURS. TILLS SAT, TILL 5:30 With Complete ALL AUTO INSURANCE CLAIMS INVITED Call 322-6787 FANWOOD & £ASG0 SCOTCH PLAINS SCOTOH PLAINS 'A Mile Bait of Sean CHARGE 4T , |W1 \{ •ppolite Blui Star Shopping Cinttr -NEWS ROUTE 22 IBHB Save Plains Is Named A Bicentennial Com nui nil) The American Bicentennial Commission has named Scotch Plains as an official bicentennial community to celebrate the nation's 200th anniversary, it was announced in Washington by Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo, The commission approved home! plans submitted by the township ANDENJOY for celebrating the historic event and granted it permission to fly POLYNESIAN the bicentennial flag during the nation's birthday celebration, CUISINE Scotch plains becomes the seventh government unit in Union County to be so designated. In granting approval, the na- Scotch Plains students Diane Pedicini (right) of Old Farm Road, tional commission cited the com- and Mark Childs of Jackson Avenue, exchange their school savings munity's historic heritage and its CALL passbooks for regular savings account passbooks at Lincoln Fed- role In the American revolu- eral Savings. Making the exchange for the students as they enter tion. It noted that many of its 322-6111 the seventh grade, are Mrs. Vera S. Neufeid, (left) school savings historic attachments had been director at Lincoln Federal, and H. Kenneth Mathis, executive vice preserved and that the commun- president. More than forty five Scotch Plains and Fanwood students ity was engaged in an educational for take out service were presented with awards as "honor savers" for having saved and cultural program to make its B0% of the time during their six years in the school savings program citizens aware of Scotch Plains' READYINaO/VllNUTES sponsored by Lincoln Federal, The special awards program, which contribution to the establishment was held at Lincoln's Scotch Plains Office, featured a stirring per- of the Republic, formance by Robert Orson Kaplow, mentalist. Congressman Rinaldo noted that any community that aspires Theodore Eggert; Scrapbook - to become a bicentennial com- Junior Women Mrs, Bart Masella; Telephone - munity must submit its application Mrs. Bed Freda; Yearbook-Mrs. to the national commission in Name Officers Phillip Labasi. Womans Club Washlnpon along with proposals The Scotch Plains junior Wo- Advisor -- Mrs. Henry j, for observing the 200th anniver- Williams. man's Club, members of the New sary. 158 TiRRIlL RD., SCOTCH PLAINS jersey Federation of Womans Clubs, announce their Depart- ment and Committee members • for the Year 1974-75, They are - *^\. -^ ~i • A ~.^fc, ^ as follows: NOW THAT SCHOOL IS OUT- President - Mrs, William Si- and you're travelling back and forth OPEN SUNDAYS dun; 1st Vice president - Mrs. Phillip Labasl; 2nd Vice presi- to the shore and on vacation ,.. FOR dent - Mrs. William H, Shum- way; Corres, Sec, - Mrs. jack Remember we're PACKAGE Glynn; Recording Sec. - Mrs. Theodore P. Egiert; Treasurer - OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK COOOLD Mrs, Wm, pitman. for both Luncheon & Dinner Department Chairman- Art - Mrs. Raymond Rovlnsky; Dra- ma - Mrs. W. Brian Smith (2nd reruns Environment - Mrs. jack Glynn; Home Life - Mrs. John Russell; International Relations - Mrs. Theodore Eggert; Public Affairs - Mrs, Phillip Labasi; Social Services - Mrs, Richard Graham; Sub Jr» Advisors-Mrs. ROCCO'S John Hider (2nd term), Mrs. Francis Anthony, Standing Committees: Mem- Tavern & Liquor Stor^f| bership - Mrs. William Meehan; Sandwiches Served At Our Bar Daily =2|Pk Newsletter -Mrs. Thomas Vac- caro (Editor); Mrs. Paul Coul- ter (Staff); Public Relations - Fine Selection of WINES ^K Mrs. Anthony Patriarca; Ways & Means - Mrs. William Shum- LIQUOR DEPT. way. Enjoy Our Continental 322-4080 322-9814 Special Committees-. Confer- ENTERTAINMENT fe ence & Convention - Mrs, jack and American Cuisine Thurs,, Fri. & Sat 191 Terrill Road Fonwood, NJ, Glynn; Dental program - Mrs. Anthony Patriarca; Hospitality 8t Good Cheer - Mrs. William Shumway; Programs — Mrs.

Eeeny Meenyl It's hard i°\ choose from Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge the Oil 1517 Park Ave., South "Plainfield Mmu of CRUMIMG'Sj 757-1147 KOKEE DUCK PAGO PAGO Everythtngt OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK American Express, Dinars, Reservations so delicious Carte Blanche, Master Charge Not Necessary why don't you m KQW try U? rhi rm«jt cottet All tlw rimi iiiliiiiili i| I. Fifth SI, Opp. City Ha Lani Man., TUB!,, W*d,—7:10 A.M. IB 10 P M. Thun,, Fri., Sat,—7: JO A.M. lo 11 CM, NEWEST I MOST MODERN RESTAURANT IN AREA Sunday 9:00 A.M. lo 1 P.M. Coconut Chicken LOBSTER SmNG uersey's Summer Barn SCOTCHWOOD DINER raoTHii.1. Route 22 Eastbeund Scotch Plains PMI/I/NS PAPEETE HAWAIIAN PLAY HOUSE Paikinj kn Enhance lor Local Residents on Union Ave. behreoii Mogntmn A»c & Route 21 OPEN 24 HOURS PARADISE June 19 thru June 29 COMPLETE MENU for BREAKFAST LUNCHEON-DINNER RASHOMON EasMVinds ALSO WEIGHT WATCH1RS DIET MENU AVAILABLE A delicate, sensitive drama Director, John Dunnell STEMS-- SEAFOOD • COLD PLATTERS

W»d.. Thuii. S2.50«Musical S3.0 HOT I COLD SANDWICHES * ORDERS TO 00 Fri,. SJI. 53.00" Musical S3,50 Subscribe to the Curtain 8:40 • All Sb-dts lesfiivftd ALL BAKING DONE ON PREMISES' 322-4114 ^t't1 Coupon on Page Five m

m in 5 ra

NEW HIGHER YIELD . . . NEW HIGHER RATE Regular Savings Accounts

Effective Annual Yield on COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY PAID FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL (providing a minimum of S10 remains to the end of the quarter)

o o o 4 Year Savings Certificate

Effective Annual Yield on PAID FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT Minimum $5,000 Federal regulations provide that you receive the passbook rate on any amount withdrawn before the maturity, and a penalty of up to 90 days' interest. Savings insured up to the maximum permitted by regulations.

Cranford Office Corner North & Union Ave, Cranford, New Jersey 276-5550 ITAJL Linden-Roselle Office 655 Raritan Road Cranford, New Jersey 272-8222 Fanwood Office Corner South Ave. & Second St. SAVINGS Fanwood, New Jersey ^/ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 322-4500 INCORPORATED IN 188? are acting as volunteers In the 00 spoke to the members and their Outreach program- Sandra Ban- Opera Theatre guests about the importance of Attends CD. Programs For croft, Darcy Berger, Doris developing and supporting musi- Bromley, Elinor Goldman, Pat- I Committee cal organizations throughout the Council Meeting High Schoolers ti Ouarino, "Randy" Hughes, state of New jersey. The Maes- Marlene Karustls, Eileen Mertz, tro also Informed the Women's Outreach programs are being Roger Phillips, Lois Ramella, Committee of programs provided Harry P. Messemer, jr., Fire conducted Monday nights at the Installs Slate Chief and wife, C,D, Director Veronica Sldhu and Robert Sof- by Opera Theatre to all Public Fanwood Community House, anc ' fer. Also Bobbe Rellly, Ro- The annual Installation lunch- and Private schools, about the Margaret Messemer, attended Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- roundtrip bus transportation to the Region I Conference of the mola Ventura and Gladys Sehiff eon of the Women's Committee day nights at Towne House, Green have taken volunteer training and of Opera Theatre of New jer- performances, and about the United States Civil Defense Coun- Forest Park, The hours are operaloques at the papermill cil last week in Portland, Maine. are acting as administrative vol- sey was held at the home of Mrs. 8 to 10:30. The program is unteers to RESOLVE. j, Brooke Gardiner in Mountain- Playhouse, Mrs. Messemer,MunicipaiUi- staffed by RESOLVE profession- side , Mrs, William Cromarty rector in Scotch Plains, is the als Doug Kelban and Bruce Guen- reappointed chairman for the next New jersey State Representative ther. year, announced the incoming of- The charm of Assemblywoman to the Council and also National The first week of programs has ficers for 1974-75. Co-chair- Betty Wilson, a trustee of Opera Chairman of the Credentials featured old films, a discussion man: Mrs, Charles Randolph of Theatre added the final touch Committee. on rights under the new juvenile Scotch Plains, Financial secre- to a very worthwhile and suc- laws led by Doug Hanson, folk tary: Mrs, C, Thorpe Thomp- cessful luncheon. Regional director of the De- singing, a place to go, things to do, ion of Avenel, Hospitality- Mrs. fense Civil Preparedness Ag- and a place to relax with friends. William Cochrane, Fund raising: ency, Allan R, Zenowitz, Infor- Programs and activities for the Mrs, Charles Bunin, Education: Any woman who likes opera, med the members that New Eng- future will be determined coop- Mrs, Attllio Bisio, all from music and the arts in general, land's civil defense structure and eratively by the young people and Mountainside, and would like some more in- those of the other areas in Reg- the staff. formation about the Women's ion One of the U.S. Civil De- RESOLVE is pleased to an- Maestro Alfredo Silipigni,con- Committee, please call Mrs, W, fense Council will undergo re- nounce that the people listed be- ductor and artistic director Cromarty at 233-3979 or Mrs. organization in the next four to low have participated in a volun- of Opera Theatre of New jersey, Chas, Randolph at 889-1873. six weeks. teer training program and

4 TO 8 YiAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

Effective Annual Yield On

Compounded Daily Minimum 51,000

2J4 TO 4 YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Compounded Diily 7O8 6.75 Minimum SI.OOO •» Annual YiolH CSn ^E ^^^^ 1 TO 2H YEAR SAVINGS Compounded Daily CERTIFICATES ^aJF€>^y«^R» Effective ^PW^B^P Minimum*!,000 Annual VialH r\n ^^^^^

Federal rsgulationi require a substantial interest ponalty lor early withdrawals on all certificates. CITY SAVINGS PLAINFIELD . BASKING RIDGI • SCOTCH PLAINS • SOUTH PLAINFIELD . WARREN Phone Number For All Offices 757-4400

Member fSUG Engagements Births and m Weddings H Social Events s e/i

HHSuiiiTi minP.HiTi JENNY i

Richard Booman, a junior at Scotch Plalns-Fanwood High School, was recently accepted inlo the Student Summer Science Training Program inOceonagra- phy sponsored by the National Science Foundation, Rich was one of 18 students selected from over 100 applicants, The course in oceanography involves two weeks of lectures and four weeks of research, This year it will be held at University of Rhode Island, * * * * Peter M, Wlegley of 1970Mary Beth Court, Scotch Plains was recently graduated from Ro- chester Institute of Technology with a B.S, degree in photography. He was also on the Dean's List, * # # * Warren Hoffman, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles E, Taylor, of 2120 Seward Dr.-, Scotch Plains, has been accepted at the University of Vermont at Burlington, Warren is a 1974 graduate of Scotch Plains- MRS. JAMES SAWIN Fanwood High School and plans to major in Biological-Sciences. MRS, MAURO NICHOLAS DIFRANCESCO * * s * Maggie B, Debbie Is Kristen O, Miller of Fanwood was one of 353 students who re- Bride Of James Sawin Mary Rulene Olds Marries ceived B.A, degrees from Colby Miss Maggie B. Debbie, daugh- employed by the '"Charles Hay- College in Maine, Miss Miller, ter of Mr, and Mrs. Harold W, den Goodwill Inn for Boys" in a dean's list student and member Debbie, of 2021 Prospect Ave,, Boston, Mass, of the Glee Club and Colbyet- Mauro Nicholas Di Francesco Scotch Plains, N.j,, became the After a honeymoon through tes, majored in psychology. She bride of Mr, James L, Sawin is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Canada, the couple will live in on Saturday, June 15th, He is Athol, Mass, Mary Rulene Olds, daughter Ronald Mims of Birmingham, Al- Percy L. Miller of 2050 Prince- the son of Mr, and Mrs, Clif- ton Avenue and a graduate of The rehearsal dinner party of Mr, and Mrs. Delmer G, Olds abama, Miss Lisa Sang and Miss ford L, Sawin, Jr., of 3965 South was given at the home of the of 192 Midway Avenue, Fanwood Donna San, SPFHS. Athoi Rd., Athol, Mass, * * ? * bride and hosted by the groom's became the bride of Mauro Nich- Nicholas DiFrancesco was his The Rev, Andrew P, Jensen parents, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford olas DiPrancesco, son of Mr, brother's best man. The ushers Miss Anita Schill'of Scotch Pl- was the celebrant of the 10:30 L, Sawin, Jr. of South Athol, and Mrs, Dominick DiFrancesco were Paul DiFrancesco, cousin ains has received recognition for Nuptial Mass in St. Bartholo- Mass. of the groom, John Lebar. Joe of 529 Dona Lane, Scotch Plains, Continued On Following Page mew the Apostle R,C. Church The wedding took place an 11:00 Pecoraro, Donald Lindsay, and in Scotch Plains. A double ring a.m., June "22, 1974 at Terrill Benjamin Checchio, Jr. ceremony was performed. The Road Baptist Church with Rev, Mrs. DiFrancesco holds a B.S. Patricia Kay couple received the Papal Bless- Hershey's Kenneth King officiating, Mr, in Elementary Education from ing from his Holiness pop-- l;'aul Olds gave his daughter in mar- Samford University, where she Rickards To Wed in Rome. ii.ije, and a wedding reeep- held mtmbjrship in Zcu Tau Ihi- rujsption '-sas tit In ai ;n3 elicatess; rioii followed at Mountainside Inn. Alpha and Kappa Delta Epsilon. Mitchell Childs Mountainside Inn, Muuruain^iJ-;, Mrs. Donald Lindsay of Fan- She teaches first grade at School Mrs. Ada 5, Rlckards of 3'-,0 One in Scotch Plains. Her hus- N.J. i Caterers wood was matron of honor, The Roberts Lane, Scotch plains, has band, who has B.S. and M.A. de- Given in marriage: by her Est 1956 uridesrnaids included the bride's announced the engagement of her grees from Rutgers University, father, the bride had her sister, sister, Mrs. Benjamin Checchio, daughter, Patricia KayRickards, Mrs. Peter M. Wuttke, of Lee is an Electrical Engineer with to Mitchell Dean Childs, son of Jr., the bride's aunt, Mrs. John Hewlitt-Packard in Roekaway. Hall, Va., as matron of honor, Humber, of Dalton, Georgia, Mrs, Mr, and Mrs, Donald Childs of Mr. Jesse L, Sawin, of South Claremont New Hampshire, The Athol, Mass., brother of the announcement was made at a groom, served as best man, party given in honor of the couple Mrs. Sawin is a graduate of Hot by Mr, and Mrs. Howard Newman Mount St. Mary's Academy, of 8 Glenn Way, Holmdel. Watchung, N.J,, and Emmanuel Miss Rlckards is a graduate of College in Boston, Mass, She Buffets Scotch Plains-Fanwood High recently received her Masters School and received her BS de- degree in Rehabilitation Coun- ALSO gree in Physical Education at seling, from Boston University, PARTY PLATTERS the University of Bridgeport, Boston, Mass, Bridgeport, Connecticut, Mr, Sawin is a graduate of Cohering To All Occasions Mr. Childs is a graduate of Athol High School and attended Stevens High School, Clare- Mt. Waehusett College inGard- OPEN 7 DAYS 8:30 A.M. -7PM mont, New Hampshire, and re- ner, Mass., and also served in 1920 E. 2nd St. ceived his BS degree in Secon- the U.S. Army, Scotch Plains dary Education at the University Mr, and Mrs, Sawin are both of Bridgeport, Bridgeport, Con- necticut. Mr, Childs is presently ••-*•• employed by Jones and Lampson, Springfield, Vermont, as a Time Study Analyst, An August 24th, 1974 wedding is planned. FOR A DREAM WEDDING LORETTA'S COME FROM CERAMIC Mr. Jon's STUDIO 2006 Roun» 7-2 Scutch Plain;. FLOWER Enlrnnet; In Parking Lot oil Valley Avu.. 3224932 CART , Wholesale 8. Retail Supplies 1776 HIGHWAY 22 EAST • Lamp Parts* instructions Open Daily 'til 9 P.M. SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J, 322=6626 PATRICIA KAY RICKARDS Chit Chat... "Continued From Preceding Page outstanding academic achievement by being named to Che Dean's List at Russell Sage College, Miss Schill, a member of the Advanced Dance Group, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Schill, 28 Fieldcrest Driva. * $ * * Anthony J. Giuriceo of 23 De- borah Way, Fanwood received a Doctor of Jurisprudence degree from Seton Hall Law School in Newark. * * * * Several students have received degrees from Montclair State College . John H. Corbin, son of Mr, and Mrs, Homer Corbin of S Madison Avenue, Fanwood was awarded a BA inMath; Shar- on Lee Kansky of 407 Warren Street, Scotch Plains received a BA, Magna Cum Laude; Cyn- thia Cecilia Krohel of 10 Hap- pel Court, Scotch plains was graduated Cum Laude; Denise Lynn Corcoran of 182 Victor Street, Scotch plains was awarded a BA which she completed last August; Helen Dzera of 17 Manitou Way, Scotch plains received a Master's; and Warren Westley of 2372 Longfellow Ave., Scotch Plains was awarded a master's for work completed in January. & £ W * Christopher Kane of 105 Glen- side, Scotch Plains received a m degree in Business Administra- MRS. ROBERT W. HODGON MRS, DAVID R. HOBART tion from University of Texas at Austin. Susan Patricia Papcsy And Deborah Ruth Welaish Marries David R, Hobart Are Wed Maureen O'Brien Robert W. Hodgdon Is Bride Of Miss Susan Patricia Papcsy, of Braintree brother of the bride, The First Congregational ville Inn, Somerville, Rev. Fred- daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Louis and John Hardiman of New Mar- Church in Westfleld was the set- erick Meyer officiated at the j, Papcsy of 46 Oakhill Road, ket, New Hampshire. Robert R. Little ting for the June 22, 1974 nup- 11:00 a.m. ceremony. Braintree, Mass,, was married tials of Deborah Ruth Welaish of The groom is the son of Mr, to David Roswell Hobart, son of The bride is a graduate of Braintree High School and Vas- Saint Bartholomew the Apostle Fanwood and Robert Wayne Hodg- and Mrs, James L, Hodgdon of 10 Mr, and Mrs. John R, Hobart of Flintlock Drive, Warren, Fan wood on June 8 at 3:00 p,m. sar College and is a master's Church in Scotch Plains was the don of Warren. Mr. and Mrs. degree candidate at Boston Uni- setting for the June 15, 1974 Stanley Welaish of 12 Deborah Miss Natalie Y. Welaish was in a garden wedding at The Vale maid of honor for her sister, in Waltham, Mass, The Rev. versity College of Business Ad- nuptials of Maureen C, O'Brien Way, Fanwood gave their blessing ministration. She is employed of Scotch Plains and Robert R, on the 'marriage, which was fol- The bridesmaids were Kath- Francis C, Anderson of Brain- leen A. Morris and Ann E. tree All Souls Church officiated. by M.I.T.R.E, Corporation in Little of Piseataway. Rev. John lowed by a reception at Somer- Barnes. The reception was held in the Bedford, Mass. Doherty officiated at the nuptials, Paul R. Bruzzano was best mansion and garden immediately which were followed by a recep- Senior Citizen The bridegroom is a graduate tion at Mountainside Inn, man. The ushers included the following the ceremony. of Williams College and received The bride is the daughter of Is Feted bride's brother, Jeffrey L. Wel- Miss Lynne Papcsy was maid a master's degree in chemistry aish, and the groom's grand- Mr, and Mrs, Francis P. O" . Mrs, Alice Smith of Fanwood, of honor for her sister. Miss from the University of New father, Charles Creveling. Brien of 308 William Street, New jersey's first "Ms. Senior Patricia O'Connor of Dover, Hampshire. He is employed by Mrs, Hodgdon graduated from Scotch Plains, and a graduate of Citizen," was honored by her Mass., was flower girl. Roger G.C.A. in Bedford, Mass. Scotch Plalns-Fanwood High Scotch Plalns-Fanwood High friends at the United National Hawk formerly of Fanwood, now School. Mr. Little graduated School, Her husband is a gra- After a wedding trip to Mar- Bank on Monday evening. Ginger residing in Portsmouth, N.H., from Immaculata High School in duate of Watchung Hills Reg- tinique, W.I,, the couple will Bakery of Scotch Plains dona- was best man for Mr. Hobart, Somerville and from Fairleigh ional High School and Somerset live in Billerica, Mass. ted a beautifully decorated cake County Technical Institute, He The ushers were Allen Papcsy Dickinson University, where he for the occasion, was a member of Gamma Iota is employed by Bowen Engineer- Alpha fraternity. He is a police Mrs. Smith, in winning the title ing, Somerville. officer in Greeley, Colorado, of "Ms. Senior Citizen," has The couple will live in Flem- where the couple plan to live brought honor to Fanwood, Re- inpon upon return from a trip after a cross-country wedding cently she was presented • through New England, trip, with specially designed license plates indicatingher status. Hav- The bride was attended by ing been "Queen for a year," Kathaleen Lesniak of Scotch Pl- Mrs, Smith will crown her suc- Jlet'l Sew ains as maid of honor and by cessor in Asbury Park in Sep- bridesmaids Robin Dugan of tember, an occasion she is eag- A success oriented program Scotch Plains, the groom's sis- erly awaiting. inScotch Plains ters Frances, Dolores and Pat- machine sewing ricia Little of Piscataway, and A longtime resident of Fan- from 9 years wood, Mrs. Smiih will be moving the bride's niece, Sherr y O" sewing with patterns Brien of Scotch Plains. shortly to a senior citizens' housing complex in Whiting where she from 11 years Wayne Lictenberger of Gree- plans to pursue her hobby, oil 1 WEEK SESSIONS ley, Colorado was best man. The painting. She will be missed by mornings/afternoons ushers were Michael Keyes of all her friends and neighbors, For Information Lake Hiawatha, David Dresher Fanwood's loss is surely Whit- of Livingston, Norman Dolashe- ing's gainl I ^CaMJ55.041T^ wich of Islamorada, Florida, and the bride's brother, Thomas O' Brien, of Scotch Plains. The bride's niece and nephew, Doreen and Thomas O'Brien of Scotch t&e M Plains, were flower girl and ring bearer. GROOMING J. J. Alexander! by a ppointment only Stuaio of Photography WEDDINGS ANYONE- Complete Line of Supplies ,AKC Registered Pupp|es Exciting Candid Weddings • Kasce, Wayne & Purina Doq Foods Exquisite Hridals • Custom Designed Leather Leads and Collars For Appointment OPEN Mon.,.Tu_es., Sat, 10-6 Thurs,, Fri.,.Sun.lO- B Call 322 8233 Closed Wednesday Master Charge & BankAmericard 1520 E, Second St. 1777 East Second Street Scotch Plains, NJ. Scotch Plains, N J 322-2172 ' T Betty Koo Is Bride Of .' • n< H'rey Lee Miss Betty Pel Koo, daughter tr, t j- •*. of Mr, and Mrs, Toll Koo of •v^ Fast Brunswick, became the • . > -1 bride of Jeffrey j, Lee, son of Mr, and Mrs, James s. Lee, of Watchung, Sunday, June 23n], !•;: -v>v/- at a ceremony held at Trinity Presbyterian Church, East Brunswick. Mrs. Dorothy Chu, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Other attendants were Selena Perkins, Eliza Pan, Lynn Clarke and Silly "Yea, Bertha Pan was flower girl. Douglas Lee, the groom's brother, was best man. The ushers included James Lee, jr., Keith • • •'•wit X Tao, Paul Lap, Neil Perkins, Raymond Clarke, Walter Uubiel. James- Chin, Jr. was the ring bearer. A reception for 260 guests was held at the East Winds Restaur- ant in Scotch Plains. The couple Is honeymooning in Aruba. The bride received a Bache- r,;:,;;>; - i lor of Science degree from Sim- mons College and Is employed as an Qrthoptist by the Newark Board of Education, Her husband received a Bachelor of Arts MRS. JAMES T. ASH WORTH degree from Boston Univer- MRS. GUY F, BUD1NSCAK sity and a Juris Doctor degree from Boston University School Kathryn Ann Quagliato And of Law, He is an assistant pro- Carol Sue Lorenz And secutor for Middlesex County, James T. Ashworth Are Married Sixth Grade Kathryn Ann Quagliato of at Diamondhead Corporation in Guy F, Budinseak Are Wed Scotch Plains became the bride Mountainside, Mr. Ashv.orth Trumpeter of James Thomas Ashworth of graduated from Freehold Reg- Freehold at 3;00 p.m. ceremon- ional High School and is employed Carol Sue Lorenz and Guy Joyce Smith of Pawtucket, R.I, Ends Season ies on May 25, 1974 at Saint at Kinney Shoos Curoo/xion in Frank Budinseak were married Paul Sellers of Scotch plains Bartholomew the Apostle Church Middlesex as AssistantManaaor, William Senyshyn, a trumpet After a Bermuda hon;y- by Reverend George Byrne at was best man. The ushers in- player and sixth-grade student at in Scotch Plains. Rev, John Immaculate Heart of Mary cluded Samuel Martin, Felix McGinn School, has successfully Doherty was officiating clergy- moon, the couple will live m Church in Scotch Plains on June Sorge, and Maura Appazato all completed a season with the New man, A wedding reception Dunillsn, 22, 1974 at 3-30 p.m. The of Scotch Plains, James Szep Jersey Intermediate All-State was held at Snuffy's Steak House bride Is the daughter of Mr. of Clifton, and Louis Turco of Orchestra and Band. He Is one in Scotch Plains, Suburban Club and Mrs, Fred Lorenz of Plea- Hawthorne, of the youngest members of the Mr, and Mrs. F, Quagliato of sant Valley Road, Hopewell group which is open, by audition, Scotch Plains and Mr. and Mrs, Ends Season Township, Her husband Is the Mrs, Budinseak is a graduate to talented 6th through 9th grad- F, Ashworrh of Freehold are son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bud- of the University of Rhode Is- ers playing all instruments, parents of the couple. With Clam Bake inseak of 12 Oxford Road, Scotch land and an assistant buyer for William is the son of Mr, and Mary Quagliato was maid of Plains, A wedding reception was Mercantile Stores Corporation in Mrs. Julius Senyshyn of Meadow honor. The bridesmaids ware The Suburban Club of scotch held at Somerville Inn, New York, Mr. Budinseak gra- View Road, Susan Graham of Creenbrook, Plains-Fanwood closed its 197.3- duated from Pairleigh Dickinson and Donna Ashworth of Scotch Miss Sharon Theurer of Scotch Dedication as well as ability 74 season with a gala clam bake University and is assoclatodsvith are required of the students par- Plains, Margaret Quagliato was June 15 at the- horns of Mr. and Plains was maid of honor. The Haskin and Sells, Certified pub- ticipating. Rehearsals were held junior bridesmaid and Karen Jill Mrs. Robert Blair, attended by bride was also attended by her lic accountants. throughout the state on Saturdays Ankner of Greenpond was flower more than 70 members and sister. Miss Sharon Lorenz, the during the winter, culminating girl. guests. Mrs, Blair, newly elec- groom's sister, Janet Budinseak, The couple will livs in Scutch in a spring concert, ted president of the club, an- Plains after a cruise to the Car- Donald Ashworth was best man Karen Ericson of Yonkers, El- Joseph Sackel is the teacher for his brother, Richard Hager nounced that the proceeds of the len Carrnelich of Wescwood and ribean. of instrumental music at McGinn of Scotch Plains and Joseph Glo- club's fashion show, held earlier School, ver of South Plalnfleld were ush- this year, have just been dis- ers. tributed to five local chanties. Nancy Rahn And Mrs. Ashworth graduated The next regular meeting of the from Scotch Plains-Fanwood club will be held on September William E. Cart High School and is employed 24, Are Married Nancy Ellen Rahn of 4141 East Lake Road, Sheffield Lake, Ohio, became the bride of Harold Ed- For education on the human side ward Cart of Lorain, Ohio on Sat- urday, June 15, 1974 at 2-00 p,m, Rev. jerry Paull performed the ceremony at Park Ave, Uni- ted Methodist Church in Amherst, Ohio. The bride was given away by her brother, Ronald Leslie Rahn, The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Alfred Wilson Rahn of 11 Dover Walk, Toms River and the late Mr. Rahn. Mr. Cart is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Richard THE HARTRIDGE SCHOOL Gragy of 203 Annis Road, South Amherst. An Independent School for Girls Mrs, Kenneth L, Holtan, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Grades K -12 The bridesmaids were Mrs, Ron- old Rahn, sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs, Donald Kvasnak, and Miss Lynn Elliott, Miss Sheri Discovery and Development of Holtan, the bride's niece, was a flower girl, Academic and Personal Potentia The groom's twin brother, Howard Edwin Cart, was best man. The ushers were Robert Banovlch, John Shopoff, and Boyd Call 756=0035 Payne, Mrs, Cart is a graduate of Ash- land College and teaches at Dur- ling Elementary School in Lorain, Mrs. David Cayer Mr, Cart attended Lorrain Com- 1040 Plainfield Ave. munity College and served in the Principal PlaTnfield, N.J. U.S. Army. He is employed by MR, AND MRS, WILLIAM E, CART U.S. Steel, >--" .• t • '. .„,,.,„ , niiNiiiiiiniiiiiiiii HiiiiiiiiiiHHm iiiiiinii| exian Brothers and Children's 1l,,.HIi...,iil..lil..lHI.HillHlHliillliiliHllHIHIIIIliilIlliiIlilillli»« •"' % United Way Specialized Hospitals; Boy i Scouts; Fish: services for the REHNOLD'S ( Needs Students elderly including nursing homes, i Meals on Wheels, Friendly Vis- i itors programs and recreation ALUMINUM PRODUCTS During Summer lounges; as well as day camps, I k N.J. Licensed Dealer day care and community centers i i High school and college stu- and the Environmental Health Ad- dents with time available for visory Committee of Union 1 volunteer service are in demand County, ALUMINUM

this summer by public and pri- The jobs needing to be filled IB VINYL vate agencies throughout Union include recreation aides, ClT's, SIDING County, The Union County Vol- office workers, packers and jum- SIDING GENERAL CONTRACTORS untary Action Center, under the pers for food service, resear- auspices of United Way in Eli- chers, writers and hospital aides. DORMERS - ADDITIONS - REMODELI zabeth, has many different job op- The office attempts to find posi- i cAriPR^ AND RIITTERS • rINISHEw »*.•- — enings with a variety of time re- tions to suit personal abilities P*TWS PORCH ENCLOSURES • STORM DOORS • WINDOWS quirements. and interests. t Since many regular volunteers Any students desiring more In- leave on summer vacations and formation are urged to call or tall 322-2144 some programs, such as day write the Union County Volun- camps, are operated only in the tary Action Center, 694 Bayway If No Answer -889-2145 1 Avenue, Elizabeth, 353-7184 be- m summer, the need for help is SHOWROOM: 1767 £., Second St., Scotch Plains great, Agencies requesting ad- tween 9;00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., ^ > fiimillllli ditional volunteers this summer Monday through Friday, include; the Union County Unit of the New jersey Association for Retarded Children; Easter Seals Society for Crippled Child- ren and Adults; Mount Carmel Guild; Red Cross; Runnels, Al- Junior Raiders Need Coaches

The Jr, Raiders Football Lea- gue has openings for head coaches, assistant coaches, and officials for the upcoming 1974 football season. The League pro- vides the opportunity for lOto 14- year-olds from Scotch Plains and Fanwood to play tackle football under closely supervised conditions. Former high school or college The cost of football players Interested in continuing their association with everything is football should contact Head Coach Dick Parti (889-1640) or write jr. Raiders Football Lea- going up gue, Inc., P.O. Box 43, Scotch Plains, Ten to 14-year-olds that de- these days! Sire to play in 1974 can obtain applications by writing to the P.O. We don't like higher electric and Box noted above. Team assign- gas bills or increased rates any ments are presently being made, more than you do. But we are and players that have already faced with the same inflation prob- signed applications will be notified lems as everyone else. by coaches in early August, The biggest single item in the cost of electricity to you is the fuel used in our generating stations. Cubs Take And over half of the electricity you use is generated from oil. Since League Title 1969, PSE&G's cost of oil has increased more than 500% despite The FYO finished the year with every effort to purchase this valu- the Cubs winning the junior Lea- We don't like it able fuel as economically as gue, On the Cubs were Brian Cram, Dan Deegan, Jeff Factor, possible. jeff Harrington, Craig Hudson, Even coal, which is a great deal any more Robert Luongo, Billy McKean, cheaper than oil, has increased in Chris Monahan, Cullen Monahan, price 250% in the last five years. Eric Nielsen, Louis Ruprecht, The additional costs that than you do! Brian Schaar, Bob Swisher, and PSE&G pays for fuel to generate Jim Vernon. electricity are reflected in your bill The final standings 6/23/74 each month as a "billing factor," Cubs 12-2 This factor actually protects Cards 10-3 Dodgers 8-6 you because it assures that no prof- Mets 8"6 it can be gained by PSE&G when- Astros 7"7 ever fuel costs increase. (Although Reds 4-9 fuel cost decreases are unlikely Giants 4"10 these days, the savings would also Inflation forces us to ask for higher 2 2 FREE BOOKLETS Pirates "1 be reflected in your bill if the price rates. Spiraling costs for labor, ma- Two new booklets The All Star Game will be we pay for fuel goes down.) Un- terial, and supplies play a major explain why electric June 29, 1974 at Forest Road, role in the need for increased rates. and gas bills are fortunately, during recent years Increasing, To receive fuel costs have continued to go Costs for everyday items continue your free copies, higher and higher. The same situ- to go up. For example, a ton of as- simply return coupon, phalt used in construction in- New Member ation exists with the gas PSE&G PS1SG buys from three interstate pipeline creased 40% last year. Paint went P.O. Box 10020 suppliers. The price we pay has up 10%. Electric service wire in- Newark, New Jersey 07101 On "Y" Staff creased 65% over a three year pe- Pltiss send me, at no charge, your now jumped 32% in the last five years. booklets, "Why your Bliotric bill Is in« Unfortunately, natural gas is in riod and a single wood utility pole cr«Bsing," and "Why your gas bill is A new member has been ad- short supply and deliveries to increased over 50% in one year. Increasing." ded to the staff of the Fanwood- Scotch Plains YMCA. Mrs. PSE&G have been curtailed in in- It's understandable, then, why Nirni, creasing amounts since 1971. All James Wright of Clark will be we are asking for an increase in Addrts§_ the public Relations Coordinator, indications are that these cutbacks rates. PSE&G's history has been whose main duty will be to help and resulting price increases will one of holding the line on prices. City. .Stile, -Zip, increase the membership of the continue in severity. But facts are facts. It's costing a R1TURN THIS COUPON NOW! "Y" and be available for infor- These additional costs which lot more to keep you supplied with mation reprding programs, PSE&G must pay for gas from facilities, registration and any energy. The days of cheap, abun- details you might need regarding pipeline companies as well as gas dant energy are gone. Gone for- any phases of the above, from other sources are also re- ever. For everybody, We don't like PSEG flected in your bill. it any more than you do. H you are interested in a tour The Energy People of the facilities, or a free pass to the pool, please contact Mrs, Wright at 388-0375, ^YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYl^ Garden Club Inspection Sta, 4 Holds Meeting The Crestwood Garden Club's Close July 4-5-6 June Meeting and picnic was held at the home of Mrs. B.F, Director John A. Waddlngton H Perkins, today announced all State Inspec- Mrs, M, Baker gave a final tion stations and motor vehicle report for the May plant sale, agencies will be closed on Thurs- proceeds from this are used for day, Friday and Saturday, July 4, 2 CORNE the beautlficatlon of the Crest- 5, and 6 for the Independence Day BY FRED GLOCK wood Triangle at the corner of weekend. Crestwood Rd. and North Ave., All facilities will reopen, Mon- FUNERAL 5. Scotch Plains. day, July 8. -.1 What does it mean to belong to the Young Men's Christian Asso- DIRECTORS ciation? It means different expectations to each and every age COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY level who participate In the programs. SERVING To the youth there is the excitement of learning how to swim and many other skills which will enhance his later years in life, Also A 2 Grave Plot in SCOTCH PUINS the enjoyment of eKploring and functioning with his own peer group. This will help him to develop fellowship and function as a con- "C AND FANWQOD cerned citizen in future years as he grows and matures. If the YMCA has done its job, svhich Is being in the people business they Woodland Ave., Plalnfield PL6-1729 SINCE 1897 will have cultivated a member for life. This individual will be a 31 BE. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD strong supporter of the YMCA in any community in which he resides. All Lots Sold in Fully Devmlopmd Armas Adults seem to be interested in becoming physical fit and parti- FREOH.GRAV.JR..MGR. cipating In all types of sports. Others are interested In taking pro- And Includt perpmtual Care 233-0133 grams which will enhance their thinkingproeesses, Also long lasting fellowship is developed while attending the YMCA, 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE Some people are members by just supporting programs by con- Payment Terms Arranged CRANFORD tributions, These people enjoy seeing others benefit by programs WM.A.QOYLE.MGR. Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4" 30 Daily developed and operated by the local YMCA, 276-0092 Families also can be members of the YMCA, They enjoy such Saturdays 9 to 12 Tel PL6-1729 activities as camping, pot luck suppers, swims, and trips, A strong bond' is developed within by participating In many programs at the YMCA, In conclusion why not give it some thought and take a trip down co your local YMCA and see what type of excitement they have UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT waiting for you, Many programs are developed to fit the needs of (Experienced Owner Operated) the people within the community. However, if you should discover a need or a program which we have not included please let us know. Remember we are In the people business, so without your comments and support we cannot Improve our service to you and the community, the evening was a fathers' Pine- Engineering Firm wood Darby, a race of wooden cars made by Cub's fathers. Earlier in the year the Cubs Is Reorganized themselves had held the same paulus and Sokolowski, Con- kind of car race with cars that 2574 Plainfield Avenue, Scotch Plains they had made. The big winner sulting Engineers, recently an- (Extension of Westfield Avenue) nounced the reorganization of that was a car fashioned by Glen firm, founded in 1960. into the Crane, followed closely by Nick 232-5576 "Syntek Corporation," located DiQuollo's racer, at 744 Mountain Boulevard, Wat- These awards were presented; chung, New jersey, Wolf Badge, Gold and Silver Ar- Paulus and Sokolowski will op- rows _ Charlie Blhler, Anthony LADIES DAY erate as one of several divis- CaldwelT, Roger Dumont, Ronald ions of Syntek Corporation, spec- Fazio, and John Robinson; Wolf TUESDAYS Badge and Gold Arrow - Michael 2 ializing In the design and evalua- tion of new construction projects, Essex and Anthony Burton; Wolf physical site selection, and land Badge, Gold Arrow and 3 Silver investments, The corporation Arrows - Warren Smythe; Silver OPEN 7 DAYS Arrow - Evan Wilson, Arthur has served as consultants for MON. • SAT, 8 A.M. till 5 P.M. - SUNDAY 8 A.M..till 1 P.M. over $500,000,000 of ne^v con- Gresh, and Nick DlQuollo; Bear Badge - Terry McLaughlln, We- struction during the past 10 •*• Custom Car Washing (Inside and Out) • Mats Washed years, William Paulus, Jr., will belos awards were; Naturalist - continue as President of Syntek Jeff Staton; Citizen and Scientist • Engine Steam Cleaning •* Free Soroy "'cr. Corporation. - William Ochs, Bobby Crane, Mr, Paulus indicated that the Beau Gabbett, and Kevin White; ir Commercial Accounts Welcomed change in the Corporate name Citizen, Scientist, and Scholar - was concurrent with an increased Greg Thor; Naturalist, Ci- Located on Fiainfield Avenue Across from Scotch Hills Golf Course capability in the environmental tizen, and Scientist - Bruce Wil- assessment and impact field. He son. stated that a new division Envir- on Systems, has been formed to specialize in the analysis of environmental problems and to perform detailed studies of industrial and utility operations, Envirotek Systems currently serves as consultants to the New York Power Pool, an association of the seven investor owned electric utility companies In New York State and the Power Auth- ority of the State of New York.

Cub Pack 34 Holds Picnic Cub Pack 34, sponsored by Ev- ergreen School, held its annual picnic Monday evening, June 17. Originally scheduled for the previous day at Brookside Park, it was rained out and was held instead at Sky Top in the Watch- ung Reservation, The picnic committee, headed by Sally Hobbg, supervised the preparation and serving of hot dogs, hamburgers, potato salad, baked beans, and cole slaw for 200 picnickers - Cubs and their families. For dessert they enjoyed cake, cupcakes, damns, and cook- ies. Post-mealtime iun Included a variety of races, with prizes for ths %vlnners. A highlight of New Coach Pirates First In SPORTS Minor League Race Gy BliTTE SCHNITZER The Pirates who" for the past few years have been runner up for the championship position now holds sole first place In the Minor Cubs Topple Tigers Division of the Scotch Plains Recreation Softball League. The Mets who Lied the Pirates a weak ago for first place had to play them again which made Rainouts Delay In Playoff Finals another exciting game as these two teams are so evenly matched Tennis Tourney Nobody really expected it at the beginning of the season, but the sur- and ably coached. prising Cubs and the comeback Tigers met in the Scotch Plains Rec- The Mots had the edge going Weekend rainouts delayed reation Major League playoff finals. The Cubs slugged the Tigers into the sixth inning as Mary completion of the first round of 8-5 to become the playoff champs, A week earlier the Senators won Ring got a double and brought the mixed doubles division of the the Major League Championship by beating the Reds two straight in the Terri Berhman in and it looked S.P.R.C, tennis competition. In Major League "World Series." like the defending Met Champs. first round matches played Bob In the playoff championship It wasn't meant to be as little Shear and Joan Mateychek defea- game the Tigers took a 3-0 lead in Mason's double, Bill Case's tri- ted Marty and Sue Stern 6-2, ple and 2 ribbys, and Walt* Berg- Tammy McAlindln got a great hit the first two innings but the Cubs TERRY MORTON over second and scored Schiller 6-1, Barbara Klein and George came back with 2 runs in the sec- hahn and Doug Donohue with 2 Terry M orton, who played foot- and D'Amato and won It 4-3. Joan Tomkin bested Daane Kumpf and ond and 2 runs in the third inning hits each spearheaded the strong D. Rich 6-2, 7-6, Mike and Sue Cub batting attack. ball for Scotch Plains-Fanwood Ferrara who went all the way to assume a 4-3 lead. The Cubs pitching for the Pirates got two Kreitzer wore down Fay and then put the game away in the For the Phillies powerful Greg High before his graduation in 1965, and for William and Mary for three hits and Nancy Stewart Marty Warshaw 6-1, 6-7, 6-3, fifth inning with 4 big runs Durant slugged his sixth home run Joe Coleman and Pat Levine of the season - another tape as an All Conference Halfback, got three for three hits. Chris sparked by pinch-hitter Fred D'Amato hit a double and a single, stopped Rosalie DelCampo and Leighton's double and Bob Kara- measure job. Greg was one of has been named head football coach at Bftyside High School in For the Mets, Judy Sukovitchhad Dom Deo 6-3, 6-2, George and sek's key hit. The Tigers, come- the most feared hitters in the Sue Sussman eliminated Patrick back team of the year, rallied league this year - and opposing Virginia Beach, Virginia, He is a great hit, Mary Ring a double the youngest head coach in the and some fine catches, one by and Mary Ann Murray 6-2, 6-2. for 2 runs in the sixth inning but teams time and again walked Greg Art Stock and Grace Bischoff it was not enough. intentionally to avoid his big city. During his first year as Colleen Hoiowka in the outfield head baseball coach there fhls and Tracey Berhman in the in- posted a 7-6, 6-1 win over Elke For the Cubs sparkplug cat- bat. Paul Arianas had a very and Manfred Braun, Paul and cher Billy Brenner not only fine game for the Phillies going year, his team won District field, who went all the way pitch- Championship and upset the two- ing for the Mets, Gerlinde DIFrancesco coasted to picked up a hit but made two sen- 3-for-4 at the plate, 6-1, 6-2 win over Dave DeNitzIo sational putout plays at home to In the other semi-final con-, time state champs for the dis- STANDWGS trict title in a playoff. and Carol Moffat, Vicky Banach snuff out budding Tiger rallies. test the Tigers and the Red Sox W L and Don Margotta breezed to a The Cub mound chores were han- locked up in a titanic struggle. Pirates 6 1 6-0, 6-3 win over Don DeNitzio dled capably by Doug Donahue and The Red Sox had on their hitting Mats 5 2 and Lee Sobocinski, while Hol- Jeff Mason. Tiger pitchers Chris shoes, and they hit early and of- Raiders Rout Orioles 4 3 lis Williams and Marie Salvato Nelson and Dan Quinn deserved ten to take a commanding 9-2 Astros 4 3 edged Barbara and Dale Hooper better as the Tiger defense was lead. But Ed Kocot's scrappy Roselle And Angels 4 2 3-6, 6-1, 7-6. very porous and committed num- Tigers came roaring back with 8 Giants 1 6 erous errors, Joe Flanapn's runs in the fourth inning to take a Roselle Park Cubs 2 5 Second round matches will be 2 hits and doubles by Tom Timko 10-9 lead. The Tigers scored Yankees 0 6 played at Kramer Manor courts twice more for a 12-9 lead, but Scotch Plains-Fanwood's In- Sat. and Sun. and Jeff DeMilt led the Tiger of- A make up game between the fense. the game was far from over. In tra-County team raised its rec- the last inning the Red Sox res- ord to three wins against two Giants and the Pirates was played The Cubs and Tigers earned recently and the Giants gave the right to meet in the champ- ponded with 2 runs and had the losses with two victories last My thanks go to all the coaches tieing run on second base. But week. them a pretty close game as they and managers who helped make ionship game by advancing thr- lost only 7-1. Liz Leahy hit a ough the semi-finals, The Cubs with 2 outs the runner was thrown On Wednesday, June 19, 1974, this year a success, Mr. and took the measure of the Phil- out at third base on an attempted the Raiders routed Roselle, 7 home run for the Giants and yz Mrs. Joe Sullivan, Mr, and Mrs. lies 6-5, while the Tigers edged steal in a game-ending play. It to 4. Scotch Plains had their Weissman did a capable job of K, Stewart, Mr. R. Marks, Mrs, the Red Sox 12-11. was a real cliffhanger - a great batting shoes on, amassing ten pitching for the Giants who has McDevitt, Mrs, Jerry Weissman, one to win and a tough one to lose. hits in the seven inning contest. improved steadily and cannot wait Mr, and Mrs. D, Pedicini, Mrs, The Cubs-Phillies contest was for the next season to begin. For an excitingand well-played game, The Tiger offense was sparked Leading the way was Chris Wiri- Polumbo, Mrs, J, Berhmann, Bud by Jeff DeMilt, Pete Robinson, ans who went three for three, the Pirates Cris Depalma got D'Amlco. John Meeker, Ed. Gan- and it was nip and tuck all the a H,R. with two on and shared way. The Phillies downfall was the young pepperpot Joe Flana- Mark Grogg chipped in with two cewski, Mrs. R. Brown, (Bryan lack of control by their mound gan, and Ken Nelson. Dan Quinn bingles. the pitching honors with J, Fer- Brechtand, Gall Smith and Bud staff. The Phillies'pitchers gave pitched well in relief to pick up Dave Clark, pitching another rara. H, Mulligan had some Morelli our outstanding teen-age up 11 walks. the win. fine game, notched his second fine singles and M.A. Schiller and coaches). N. Stewart all got singles. The Cubs picked up 2 runs In the Mike Toglia pitched three victory of the season without a fourth Inning to take a slim 4-3 strong innings for the Red Sox, loss, Dave gave up five hits lead over the Phils and thai added The Red Sox batting attack was and fanned eleven. 2 more in the fifth for a 6-3 led by Dan Flack with a single, Saturday, June 22nd, found the Major League Champs lead. The Phillies struck back double, and two walks and by Greg Raiders edging Roselle Pafk, for 2 runs and could have had McManus, Mike Young, and Brian 4 to 3 in twelve innings. The more except for some fine Cub Miller who also picked up two game, played at Roselle Park's fielding. The Cubs added another hits apiece. The Red Sox fin- High School field, was nip and run before hanging on to win a ished with a great season under tuck all the way, Dave Me real tough game 7-5, the direction of their enthusias- Dede pitched exceptionally well Jeff Donahue started for the tic manager, Tom Flack, Cer- giving up only five singles and Cubs but ix. was Jeff Mason who tainly the Red Sox did much bet- two runs during his seven inning picked up the win in relief, Jeff ter than the experts predicted. stint. Rick Regenthal came on to finish the game and even his won-lost recore at one and one. A's And Red Sox Upset Rick gave up a long single to Steve Lamanna in the eighth. In FYO Midget League Bill Weldon drove in two runs The Red Sox and Athletics were both upset this week In FYO Mid- with a lined single to left center get League Baseball and remained in a virtual tie for first place, in the sixth. In the third Weldon each team having two defeats but the A's with eight wins and the had made a sparkling catch of Sox with seven. a sinking liner to right. The Athletics were shut out 2-0 Robinson had some fine hitting Jim D'Annunzio, playing his by the Tiger's John Schwiering. support from Tim Callahan and first game for the Raiders, also John also led the Tigers batting Bobby Callaghan. The Rangers came up with a fielding gem in attack along with catcher Eric won their second game of the week the third Inning. Displaying his Weida. Tiger's second baseman on Saturday 16-11 over the Twins, speed and fielding prowess FIRST ROW- Kelly Brennan," Marie Bellone, Debbie Bellone, and Dave Cook had a outstanding day Bobby Kilgannon and Tom he raced close to the fence to haul Lori Stockton. SECOND ROW- Janet Noffsinger, Robin Lojewski, in the field handling six chances Lassiter led the Twins attack with down Kevin Free's long drive. Cheryl Mone, Helen Brannon, and JoAnn Gorski. THIRD ROW: flawlessly, Marsella pitched for Chip Casey and Dave Tomasso This week finds the Raiders at Barbi Thomson, Cindy Urenovich, Manager Carol Lojewski, Donna the Athletics with hitting sup- hitting for the Rangers. Hillside on Wednesday and in Zdanowicz, Marcelie Wallace, and Coach Dorris Terry. Missing port lent by Dave Read and Bry- The Red Sox play the Yan- Summit on Saturday, from Picture: Ron! Ruhl and Debbie Rau. son Culver. The Indians were kees on M onday night and the Ath- Up for their Manager Bill Dosch letics play the Senators on Tues- M on Saturday and beat the Red'Sox day. Either of these games could "Y To Host 8-6 on Frank Donatelli's strong decide the championship. SPORTING left arm. Mark Nash and Paul The standings as of June 22, Soccer League Sleczka led the Indian batting 1974 are: GOLFERS! GOODS attack. Stuart Terry pitched for W L The Fanwood-Scotch Plains NAME BRANDS ALL EQUIPMENT the Red Sox with Jim Graisser Athletics 8 2 YMCA will be host to a summer Top Quality Clubs leading the hitters. The upsets Red Sox 7 2 soccer league for boys 12 years FOR ALL SPORTS Bags & Balls . . , continued with the expansion team Tigers 8 3 of age and up. Starting date will TENNIS - GOLF - BASEBALL Rangers whipping the Yankees Senators 6 3" be July 9, 1974. Games to be AT A PRICE! BASKETBALL - ARCHERY 15-14 in a hitters contest. Ran- Yankees 6 4 played on Tuesday and Thurs- Golfpride Grips Installed BADMINGTQN - FISHING, ger's Pat Bellone and Ray Mal- Indians 6 5 day evenings. Applications are at WOOD'S Refinished HOCKEY, ETC, eski did the hitting while Rich Rangers 6 5 both the pool and Grand St. fac- Golf Clubs Repaired Licenses issued ilities which are open from 9:00 Monahan and Jim Swisher led the Phillies 5 6 GYM SUITS, & GYM BAGS Braves 3 a.m. - 4;00 p.m. weekdays. Yankee attack. The Senators 7 SNEAKERS came up with a 9-6 victory over Orioles " 3 7 THE GOLF SHOP 3 the Angels on Saturday morning Angels 8 at 10 a.m. on Saturday, June 2544Plainfield:Ave,, Scotch Plain. J. D, TROPHY behind the fine pitching and hitting Twins ,2 9 29, All FYO players and their 232-1748 of Pete Kephart. Ray Clarkand The Annual FYO Midget & families are cordially invited for &5PORT SHOP Lenny Garrison also hit for the Junior, League, all star, games. a day of fun and outstanding base- ' , Tues. to Sat, 8:30 A.M. - 5 P M Senators. 'Angel pitcher Todd' • Ihd" picnic 'will "be held 'starting Closed Sun, & Mon,, Eves. By 1721 E, Second St. ball. Scotch Plains 322-7177 Terrill Gym No Surprises In Final SPORTS Is Open Minor League Results m Terrill Junior High will again H A.A.U. Awards open its door for summer play- There were not any real surprises on Saturday as the Minor ground work. The gymnasium will be used for a basketball League concluded it's regular suason play. clinic (9-12) to begin next Mon- League Director Dennis Vis- The Orioles finished strong, day, July 1 and commence for conti said that the League was defeating the Yanks _L_U3. Eml m two weeks at 10:00 to 12-00 in successful in fulfilling it's ob- Monaco pitched well again. r-J the morning. Bill Little will jective, that of stressing rh-. basic Ilomoruius by Dave Rozak and 2 be In charge assisted by Timmy fundamentals, Thu weekly pro- by Chuck Krumm, Smith. Gymnastic Instruction gress was plainly evident as the for youngsters will be given only season progressed. Through the The Cards finished second to in the mornings from ten to concern and patience of the man- the Pirates with a 6—1 record, twelve for all ages on the beam, agers and coaches this was ac- Homruns by Doug Breslin and unevens and tumbling. Twirling complished. There svas a lot of hard hitting Scott Fela suppor- Instruction will be in the after- talent displayed, and some great ted the win over the Astros, noons and the experienced gym- Individual efforts by the play- 14-10. nast for workouts on the equip- ers. Many of the boys will be ment in the gym. Mrs. Bette moving on to the Major Lea- The Cubs defeated the Twins by Schnltzer is in charge. Regu- gue next year, to a more com- forfeit. lar playground schedule will petitive brand of baseball. Good round out the day. Ages five luck to the ten year olds who will to 15 without a parent in the move on, and to the nine year The surprising young Met team gym. No youngster under five olds who will suddenly become defeated the Giants 14-9, Tom will be permitted in the gym veterans next season. O'Donnell and Charles Minnis did area without permission. the pitching, and Bob Seery, John In the National League it svas Donate!!!, and a host of others On behalf of Billy Griffin, Greg Payne, Jeff Britten, Lyle Sheldon, the Pirates all the way, with a did the hitting. Look out for Ken Maehaverna and Paul Ooldbeck who help make It a winning Scouting Award 7-0 record. They defeated the those "Amazin Mets" next year. basketball team Coach Bill Born Is shown presenting the First Dodgers to clinch it, 14-0. Mike place Medal to Scotch Plains Recreation Director Rich Marks II, Platt won his seventh game in a FINAL STANDINGS To Traecy Boyd AMERICAN W L row with a no hitter, Ray Gold- Angels 6 stein hit a home run for the n Miss Traecy Boyd of Scotch 5 2 champs. The Pirates will oppose Orioles Plains recently received her Cubs 3 4 Dodgers Clinch Tie For the American League leading An- First Class Award which is the Yanks 2 4 gels on Saturday, May 29, for the highest achievement in Cadette Athletics 2 5 Minor League Championship. Scouting. Traecy has attended Twins 1 6 National League Pennant The game is slated to start at Terrill Jr. High and is a member VV 10:00 a.m. NATIONAL L Last weeks action began with the Braves beatlngthe Phillies 12-8. of troop #256. Her parents are Pirates 7 0 The philllesinitiallyjumpedofftoa6-las the pitching for the Braves Mr, and Mrs. James G, Boyd. The Angels sealed off the Am- Cardinals 6 1 was initially wide with the Phillies drawing 9 walks in the first two erican League in a close one, Astros 3 4 innings. Salvato's single. Mat later downing the Athletics 13-12. Dodgers 3 4 scored on a fielders choice play 2 5 The Braves scored 10 runs in until the last two innings with They finished 6-0 and won the Mets off the bat of Doug Persak. The Giants 1 6 the bottom of the second to lead Chuck Jones leading the way with League. Their coach insisted 11-6. The big hits in their inning Dodgers struck back with three in it was an all out effort by the a single in both the fifth and sixth the third. Steve Mahoney and PLAYOFF GAMt — Farley was a basis loaded double by whole team. The Angels op- Innings, Dean Sims got hits in this rally. §2 - Saturday, June 29 - 10:00 Mark Davis, his second double of pose the Pirates Saturday for The Indians beat the Mets in Two more runs were added by the the game, to drive in 2 runs, the playoff championship. a.m. Angels VS. Pirates. extra innings 3-1 behind the com- Dodgers in the fourth on hits by follo%ved by a 2 run scoring bined pitching of Jim Fenner and Stuart Terry, Dave Capaldo and double off the bat of Keith Pat- Mike Fisher. Jim and John Matty Myska. The last two Dod- terson. This was followed by Kaprive of the Mets had locked gers runs were scored when Tony 3-YEAR RESALE VALUE Reggie Hammonds third homer of into a fine pitchers dual for the Flagg hit his first homer of the the season. Tom Ulichny came first six innings with a tie game season witli Dom Monaco on 100% in to pitch for the Braves in 1-1. The Mets scored first in the bases. Stuart Terry picked relief and proceeded to do an the third inning when John Ka- up the win for the Dodgers, outstanding Job by yielding only prlve singled, stole second and "The final game of the week 4 hits during the last 4 and third and was brought home on Pat two third innings he pitched. The was the completion of the previ- 75% King's single. The Indians got it ous 1 -1 tie game between the Phillies managed to score two back in the fourth inning on an Orioles and Indians, The game more tuns, one unearned and the unearned run, Jim Fenner woTT picked up in the ninth inning with other was scored on a bases his own game in the seventh in- neither team scoring. The Or- empty homer by Glenn Grimaldl, ning by driving in Mike Cole- ioles scored one run in the tenth 50% The Braves last run was driven mann and Tom Kilgannon, when Dan Graham led off with in on a single by Mike Finney. The Orioles rounded out eight a homer. The Indians scored The White Sox and Yankees hits as they beat the Braves 11-2. a run then to tie the game when battled to a 2-2 tie in 8 inn- Dan Graham went all the way for Bob Coleman walked, went to sec- 25% ings of play. Doug Persak of the Orioles as he struck out 12 ond on Mike Colemann's single the Yankees and Kirk Parsons and gave up only 3 hits to pick and scored when Tom Kilgannon of the Sox were locked into a up his sixth victory of the sea- singled. The Orioles won in the fine pitchers dual. The last son. The big hits in the gams twelfth when Mike Day walked several innings were pitched by were home runs by Dan Graham and was later driven in by Dan Jeff Keats and Rich Hoffman. The and Pete Yessman who ran his McDede. Source: Rut.nl ITICCMII thu April N74 White Sox scored first in the league lead to 6 home runs. Steve ISMIC of rlu- N.A.D.A. LUo.1 C.ir Ouulu. third Inning when Kirk Parsons Thlerbaeh had a good night at the singled and stole second and was plate with two hits. GRAND OPENING Mercedes-Benz has driven home. The Red Sox beat the Phillies SEPT. 10th When Rich Hoffman singled 6-1 behind the pitching of David the Yankees struck back with two McCoy and the bat of Bernle a better resale value runs in the bottom of the third Johnson, Bernie had three for PlQtrtfieicJ when Jay Davis drove in two runs. three including his fifth homer than any luxury car The Sox scored their secohd'run of the season, Doug Warrington Tennl/Club in the sixth Inning when Jeff Ma- put the Sox on the Scoreboard in honey singled, stole second and 5 INDOOR COURTS made in America* the second inning with a bases COMPLETELY MODERN third and was driven home by loaded, two run producing sin- Gerald Finney. Both clubs threa- , AIR CONDITIONED FOR YEAR-ROUND PLAY Any one. gles. The other Sox runs were . SYNTHETIC MIDIUMSPiiQ SURFACE tened to score durlngthe game but driven in by John Grill and Cliff • LATEST NON-GLARE LIGHTING According to the automobile industry's neither was successful. Mike Altkin, The Phillies put their • MQBIRN LOOKER ROOMS AND most authoritative sources, all domestic cars de- Sullivan of the White Sox led one run on the Scoreboard with SAUNA FACILITIES preciate faster than a Mercedes-Benz. off the fourth with a double but three consecutive singles by Wil- • BEAUTIFUL LOUNGE AREA WITH FULL failed to score, and Doug persak VIEW OF COURTS, COLOR TV Even after five years, the average Mercedes- liam Johnson, Pete Brandli and • CHILDREN'S NURSERY WITH ATTENDANT doubled with one out in the sixth Glenn Grimaldi, Pete had three • TENNIS PARTIES Benz retains over 50 percent of its initial price. but failed to score. hits for the day and Glenn had a FREE PARKING FACILITIES • PRO SHOP Isn't this the year you should buy a Mercedes- The Dodgers beat the Giants two. PRIVATE & GROUP LESSONS Benz? Call us today. 13-6 behind combined pitching The Dodgers beat the Yankees BY APPOINTMENT of Dom Monaco and Dave Capal- 9-3 and that win coupled with FREi! Inplilh ftalhtr.Gift Set to lirsl 200 do. The Dodgers got off to a memberships! the Phillies loss, gives the Dod- See the big start in the second inning CALL TODAY FOR A CHOICE scoring 8 runs, .Gardner Davis gers a tie for the National Lea- gue title, A Dodger win or one OF 74-75 COURT TIME!_ opened the rally with a single fol- FOR BROCHURE AND APPLICATION BLANK Mercedes-Benz at Phillie loss clinches the title for lowed by Dom Monaco's second WRITE TO the Dodgers, The Yankees got PLAiNFIILD TBNNIS CLUB home run of the season, Pete JJS5S, CLINTON AVENUE Phone Bonpane singled after Stuart Ter- on the Scoreboard first with a S PLAINFIELD. N J Q7DB0 201.75J.iBB8 fCUMMINGr-7 ^•• •-""''•' • 'v'' "' ''' ' 1 .m Waisnn Komi, i;anwnod, New jer- 373 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains, N.J., support of the position of Originally we considered studems arc of the opinion suv AI which Hi'1' aiiiiplaccmiyiwi-sun to erect storage and office building In accordance with revised plans dated attending the commence- that caps and gowns are an who may be lniuresti.il therein will be the Board of Education with ,;lven .in uppnriuiiliy to be heard con- May 30, 1974, on Lot 7, Block 161, integral part of rommcncc- 651 Jerusalem ltd,, Scotch Plains,M-l From Page 4 regard to the 1974-75 ment exercise without caps i-'ei-nlllB such gr'llii.ince, school budget have been le- and gowns. Upon reflec- meiu exercises! a tradition JOHN II. C.VMl'131-LL, JK, ?.one, contrary to Sections 120-1SA11 [3) lluraiijjh Clurlt and (6) and I2fi-23D (5) of the zoning districts. The seven per- gal and honorable. That tion we realized that the not to be violated. We hold LlKDlNANCb iiSQK ordinance with conditions. cent increase %ve gained, in graduation exercises are that the practice of donating AN OKU1NANCI-. TO PROiliniri'MtK- Granted permission to Daniel Del budget is now In the hands Nero, 2088 Coles Aye,, Scotch Plains, a year when the consumer for the benefit of the cap and gown money to a iNH ON Tin; sun in i SIIJI: oi' Ncmni of the Commissioner of svi-NUi- wmiiN 2tm i-i-"Hi- OP nu; N.J., to construct a roof over patio price index will excsed a Education. We must open parents and not the gradu- worthy charity (what about wi'siKKLY siDii oi;iii;n-ii;uMvi-.- ami carport on Lot 5, Block 71, 2088 NUI-- AND TO PKOVHJi; PENALTIES Coles Ave., Scotch Plains, H-3A zonu, ten percent increase, will school in September. I ates. We decided that this the Charlie Newman fund?) contrary to Section 126-15A (7) (D) would be a far greater tra- iWnii; VIOLATION nmitiOT. of the zoning ordinance. be less than the Union hope that all sides con- action would be unfair to I3K |T OKDAINIiLl bv lire Borough County Average in light of those parents who attach dition to carry on. We Council of the nerough of Fanwood, In Recommend Township Council ap. cerned will accept the prove the appeal of Oiavlno Sanguil. contract settlements which such importance to the hope that future classes the Couniv of Union, as fnllowS: Commissioner's decision I. No person shall park a vi-hielu lano, 2010 Bartle Ave,, Scotch Plains, occurred near the end of so that the opening can be wearing of caps and gowns. will forsake empty tra- at n'ny time on the south aide of North N.J,i for permission to convert a one family house to a two family home the school year. We set- as orderly and as profi- To further discourage us, dition for high Ideals. Avenue from ihe westerly curb line of Outfield Avenue to a point 2(10 feet on Lot 1, Block 66, 2010 Qartle Avs,, tled early for what we felt table as possible for our %v

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~~NAME IMPRINTED, on 100 Inform als - S6.0O. Call Kaith Kaminetzky, 233-0039 after 6:30 p.m. please.~~

PIANO TUNER HAVE YOUR Concert Tuner for major N.Y. VINCO ELECTRIC PRESCRIPTIONS T.V. network. prepafed CROWN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR FILLED AT pianos for N.Y. Metropolitan. RESIDENTIAL Member Piano Technician TIRMITI CONTROL INO. COMMERCIAL Guild. Rebuilder, buys and Fite Eitimatei INDUSTRIAL sells, tone and touch regulat- Speeiglizinq: Printed Specifications REPAIRS ing; all repairs. Call Robert IMPROVEMENT CO INC , Unmarked Cars ALTERATIONS & Young 755-1120. _., FULL HOUIE Use Your Master-Charge Route 22, NQith Plainfield Pest Control POWER All Work Dent To 233-2200 Free Delivery INSURANCE al g|« Ssasrifl! St. sitrfaii Lie, No. !9B§ HIS SOUTH AVE., WEST V.A. CARNEVALE• PAiNl- VA & FHA Specifications ING specializing in interior PL 8-4418 FOR SERVICE CALL WESTFIELD Vincent OeSteionis Open Doily Til 10 P.M. ROBERT Dl WYNGAERT and exterior painting and de- Additions • Kitehens 3226288 379-1986 Ploy Rsgmg Roofing S Biding SCOTCH PLAINS 2-13-4995 Sunday Til 6:30 P.M. 141 SOUTH AVE.. corating.' Very reasonable. Complete Homo Modernizations FANWOOD, N.J. 07023 References. Fully insured.. FREE ESTIMATES BUS. 322-4373 Call 968-0467. a; YJB. oi Solialoeiory lervice RES, 233-5828 Memh[f ol Chamber ol Commerce J. Allgaier State Firm Mutuil Automobile Insurance Co I HOUSE NEED PAINTING? 2 For th» Best and NEWSPAPERS Stilt firm Lift InsurtfiEt C« | college men • estimates nego- PERSONAL Largest Selection of ELECTRICIAN Stilt Farm Fire and Ciuilty Co i liable. Experienced painters. Pipes, Pipe Tobaccos, tnP Qllxcu^i BlQSminqtsn, Illinois; | Call 889-9275 or 233-8371 MRS, SARAH WANTED FOR Cigars and Smokers' Any & All Electrical 1 Ask for Mike. DEADER AND ADVISOR RiquisitiS RECYCLING lnstallation$ 1 PAINTING • SPECIALIZING Established 17 Years BRICK CORNER 214A Watchung Ave, You name it. we do it I IN INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Opp. Post Office PIPE SHOP FREE REMOVAL and at reasonable prices GUNS i SPRAY & BRUSH, FREE E5- Plainfield, N,J. | PARK Cof- NORTH AVE, Bought, Sold and 1 TIMATES, REASONABLE & For App. PL5-6S50 PLAINFIELD ! IMMEDIATE, 757-4442 , 756- Available for Groups CALL Call 464-2287 Exchanged | 4148, anytime.

ALL GUNSMITHING I TILE FLOORS CLEANED, 232-0850 DONE ON PREMISES i WAXED AND POLISHED. Ex- B eel lent Work, Reasonable Transportation TERMINAL MRS. WALTERS I Rates. Call 755-8154 after RAYMOND E. GUN SHOP 1 6 P.M. MILL END STORIS, INC. Reader and Advisor 686-3989 Service WHEELER Spiritualijt • Tarrot SZBB SPRINGFIELD AVE,, UNION i SLIPCOVERS • I WASH & WAX FLOORS, win- I dow cleaning. Evening and Airports PRESCRIPTION Lafqo Cord, An d Crystal Selection at FgbFic1". Ball Reading 5 weekend work wanted. Reas- OPTICIAN By Yard of Bell - i enable rates. Free estimates. Bus LUCKY DAYS AND 1 Hall Mr. Sorge 322-4058- ADams 3-5512 quQfler:, - EJrapory LUCKYJUMBERS THIS SFACI? Piers Hoidworo INTCH- DAILY-9;00 TO 5:30 ION DECORATING THURSDAYS 9 TO 9 169J BROADEST. FOR SALE _"PETS"._-- Garris McElveen SPECIALISTI CALL SB8-94IE WESTFIELD CAT OWNERS 110 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD I . Going on vacation? Board 233-4715 963 Stuyveunl Ava, Union CALL 322-5266 I your cat with us, low rates, 233-1281 I best of care, 755-2800. Area Chafflbur of Commerce, a member and past president of the WESTFIELD Kiwanis Club of Plainfiuld, itlliiiliii a member of the Knights of Cul- $58,900 COLONIAL umbus, a Trustee of iSainc m Mary's Church in Plainfield, a former Treasurer of the 1'lain- fiold Board of Realtors Associa- Lr, tion and a member of the Union County Baseball Hall of Fame, lie resides with his wife, Fran- ces, at 501 West 7th Street in Hlalnfield,

The above property at 8 Kimball Circle, Wychwood in Westfield multiple listed through the Westfield Board of Realtors- has jus: We specialize in farms been sold for Mr. and Mrs, Gerald D. Weeks by Mrs, Jov'Brown of and country hornes- joy Brown, Inc., 112 Elm Street, Westfield, " ' Sasy Commuting THREE BEDROOMS ongs League and a former mem- FIREPLACE LIVING ROOM John OTCeeffe Call 735-7511 DINING SPACE KITCHEN ber of the Legislative Commit- BASEMENT - l\i BATHS On National tee of the United States Savings C. ANTHONY OCCUPANCY AUGUST 1ST and Loan League, VERY EXCELLENT CONDITION Committee O'Keeffe is also a Director of ADLEBERT & CO, John P, O'Keeffe, Chairman of Central Corporation, a former REALTORS the Board of Queen City Savings Vice President of the Plainfield KO5TER & MAGEE, REALTORS and Loan Association, Plain- JiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiB 411 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains field, New jersey, has been appointed to the 1974 BRANCH I Estate i 322-6886 OPERATIONS COMMITTEE of In the Mid 60's, Scotch Plains, on a 246' deep lot, 4 bedrooms, I the United States League of Sav- 2 baths. Cherry Paneled family room « 15 x 20 Master bedroom,, | ings Associations, The appoint- Many extra's. Call for details, I ment was announced by George B, Preston of West Palm Beach, $55,900 I BmKSSSSSBSSBSB Florida, president of the League. 1 Price cut $4,000. Owner will give 8% Mortgage to qualified 1 | buyer. Split Level. 5 bedrooms, located in nearby Somerset |

Countymany specia. Aluminul featuresm siding. Call, _Owne. r moving to far West. Many, :••": Cal' OLDER HOME IN WESTFIELD $23,900 1 For the investor, 2 homes on one lot. Small bungalow type and | 9 room Colonial, Excellent income. Details are available, jig This home consists of 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Living room with S $59,900 »; fieidstone fireplace. Dining room, eat-in kitchen, mud room 1 Bridgewater. Contemporary Brick Ranch with hot water heat, *•: and open front porch. It is located in a very convenient area 1 Lot 147 x 569, Brick fireplace. Ideal low maintenance home, % of town and is an excellent home for the young family, 545,900. | Call to see, Si- I SCOTCH HILLS REALTY :•£ Call us to see. 1 AGENCY \ 1 s Bob Eodice 8, Paul DiFrancesco, Jr. i Realtors > CoBst-to-coast resources for m homeowners on the move, B JOHN P, O'KEEFFE I OPEN 7 DAYS REALTOR The United States League, ma- time Members of Westfield Board of Realtors jor trade association for the sav- Coil 312-4346 ( Opposite Post Office ) ings and loan industry, numbers I 5 Serving over I Communities as Members ol Westfield, Somerset County,? 549 Park Ave , scotch Plains, N J among its membership more than K Hunterdon one =loinfield boorrts. ^ 4,600 savings and loan associa- B :j'j Evenings tions which represent 98 per cent 429 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains | MARY LOU PRINCIPE • 889-1982 of the assets of the business. BllliiiiiiiiMililiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR' In addition to being past Presi- dent of Queen City Savings and long-active in the savings and Warren loan industry, John P, O'Keefee's associations and affiliations are varied and many. He is a former NiW OLD COLONIAL Trustee of the Board of Governors of the New Jersey Sav- That's it. NlWf OLD. 1 year old large, immaculate colonial with authentic txttrior disign from the Bank Increases 1700's. Beautiful light airy rooms, random width oak floors in family roomf antique brick raised hearth Interest Rates fireplace. Completely modern kitchen with no-wax floors, 55 running feet of cabinet space, Magic Chef On Savings appliances. Large Master bedroom with walk-in Charles J, Pfosc, President of closet, shell design sinks in baths. Second bed- Capital Savings and Loan Asso- room 22' long. Three more spacious bedrooms. 35' ciation of Cranford, New jersey, Patio plus 30' dsck. Central vacuum and air con- announced recently that the Board ditioning, $108-700, Call us to inspect. You'll of Directors of the financial in- be so glad you did: stitution voted unanimously at their last meeting to increase the rate paid regular savers to 5-1/4% a year. At the same time, it was re- BURQdORff ported that Capital Savings will issue a new series of 4 year RSAltORS savings certificates yielding 647=2001 7,90% on 7-1/4% a year. The account will be compounded con- •iliilMiiiiliiiiliiliiiiliiiiiiiiliiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiitiiiiliiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiilliiliililiiiiiiir'1 tinuously from day of deposit, ^^ TW^^K, 1 • AO ^^±, CENTE^^^ _ = ^ R HAL_ _ . = L— COLONIAL— = _ S- ^™ and will have a minimum deposit The most popular design for convenient living. One is on a_ quiet i of $5,000, Westfield circle about two blocks from n. side grade school. Raised § Be A Wiser Buyer Pfost said, "Our new 7-1/2% I hearth fireplace; den; formal dining room; table space in modern i certificates, and the new 5-1/4% kitchen, lavatory; rear patio. Three lovely twin sized bedrooms- two i 322-4400 regular passbook rates are the i full baths. Two car garage; finished basement rec. room; well i highest available today. The i planted and shaded yard. The other is in convenient Fanwood loca- i tion but has four bedrooms, also living room fireplace; very attractive i passbook account is also the most cherry kitchen; dining room; 2>/j baths, 2 car garage; semi-finished flexible savings plan in the na- basement. Both are homes with the original owners. tion, as it pays interest from day i of deposit to day of withdrawal; i Priced in the 6O's = and yields 5.47% if funds are left I on deposit for a full year," THE JOHNSON AGENCY, Inc. B Capital Savings presently Realtors i Subscribe to the "TIMES" maintains offices in Fanwood, 232-0300 Linden, Rosalie, and its main fa- 20 Prospect St. Md-UJUV Y/mstfitld i| See Coupon Page Five cility in Cranford. S Members Multiple Lislinq Wcstfield nrtd Somerset County. pi SiliiiiriiiliilllllilllllliilillililiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiliV s* im

~~Spec/a/ Cfose-Ouf Sale On~~

~~No-Frost refrigerator- freezers~~

~~PRICED TOO LOW ADVERTISE~~

~~If .1 cu* ft. storage capacity and it's long on storage convenience~~

~~Automatic Icemaker Adjustable Cantilever Shelvts Big 222 Ib. Frtezer jet Cold Meat Keeper~~

Outside there's a slim, trim look that flows from the top of the door Styled to Backed by a 5-year warranty down to the low-profile base grille. Inside, the snowy-white porcelain- on the sealed system enhance most enamel finish is complemented by the butterscotch tones of the inner doors, all color coordinated with deeper tones of the crisper, the meat Cl yeor on other ports) any kitchen keeper and other interior appointments. For five years, oil ports of the sealed refrigeration system of a refrigerator purchased for homo use found Inside and out, you'll find this new Kelvinator refrigerator is a wonderful by Kelvinator to be defective in materials or work- decor addition to any kitchen, will fit in with most any kitchen decor, manship will be repaired or replaced for the original purchaser free of charge. Similar coverage applies for one year to all other ports of the refrigerator (except light bulbs). Service myst be performed by a Kelvinator authorized service organization.

~~Open Dally SCOTCH PLAINS 9-30 - 6 MON. - THURS. • FRI. APPLIANCE CENTER 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 437 Park Ave.# Scotch Plains Plenty of Parking in rear (Across fhe street from Police Station) 322-~~