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ONLY NEWSPAPER WITH COMPLETE SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD NEWS

VOLUME 17, NO. 32 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N.j. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12,1976 15 CENTS A COPY Fanwood Voters Will Face Building Question On November Ballot Must Decide On Probable Citizen Groups $850,000 Cost Vs, $675,000 Lose Suits On For Remodeling Slocum Home Budget Cuts When Fanwood voters go to the polls to select a President next November, they'll also be provided with an opportunity to register i. Back in 1975, the Councils of "yes" or "no" on three questions regarding improved municipal Scotch Plains and Fanwood and facilities. During its agenda-setting session on Monday night, the the Board of Education cut deeply Fanwood Borough Council made plans for the appearance of the into the school budgets of two three questions. — —— —— years - 1974-75 and 1975.76. Voters will be asked: 1) Assum- had been realized several years Their action followed two annual ing that there is no federal aid, ago. when the borough changed budget defeats and a series of should the borough build im- from fiscal to calendar year col- appeals, considerable wrangling, proved facilities? 2) If the answer lection of school taxes. and extensive discussion. Subse- is yes on question 1, should the The Council hopes the question quently, a group of citizens, who borough spend 5675,000 to re- may not be necessary in the Nov- included both school district per- store and preserve the Slocum ember election, since the muni- sonnel and private citizens, sued House and to build a new public cipality plans to seek total monies the Board and the municipalities, safety facility on the same pro- for the construction in applica- seeking restoration of the cut perry (at a bonded indebtedness tions under the new Public Works CLARENCE W, SLOCUM funds. They charged that their of 5325,000 for both projects). 3) bill recently approved by Con- children had been deprived of a If the answer is yes on No, 1. gress. However, should Fanwood "thorough and efficient" educa- should the council be authorized not receive these funds, the elec- Clarence W. Slocum Dies tion due to lack of adequate to spend 5850,000 for a new tion questions would be neces- funding, This %veek, the two law municipal building on the Slocum sary. The Council is considering suits were settled to the advan- property (at a bonded indebted- hiring a firm, Management Im- At 80 In South Carolina tage of the combined Board of ness of 5500,000). plementation Associates, Inc. of Clarence W. Slocum, retired vice president of Devoe Reynolds Education and municipal govern- If voters elect construction un- Nanticoke, Pa,, to see other grant Company, Inc. and president for forty years of Beekwith- ments. The court found that if the der either question 2 or question monies at the federal and state Chandler Company in Newark, N.J. died Saturday, August 7 in school board, as the representa- 3, the borough would use level. Edward Maguire of the Pa. Providence Hospital. Columbia, South Carolina after a long illness. tive of all citizens in the school 5350,000 in windfall funds, which Continued On Page b Mr. Slocum, who was 80 years district, is satisfied with the bud- old, had resided in Fanwood, New In 1930, at the age of 34, Mr. get, others do not have the stand- Jersey for more than sixty years Slocum was elected Mayor of the ing to challenge such a decision. Citizens Relieved until his move to Columbia, South Borough of Fanwood, the young- The suit cost the combined de- Carolina two years ago. He was est mayor in New Jersey at the fendents somewhere in the area As Hurricane Belle the son of Walter D, Slocum and time, and served for two terms. It of 525,000 to defend. Christina Anderson Slocum, He was during his administration The battle over the budget be- lived for many years in Scotch that for the first time sidewalks gan over the 1974-75 budget, Bypasses Community Plains. %vere paved and a sewer system which was soundly defeated at Hurricane Belle threatened for quite some time, but the flighty Born and educated in Newark, installed in the Borough. He had the polls. The two governments little storm eventually changed course, sparing the Central Jersey Nesv Jersey, Mr. Slocum became previously served on the Borough cut 5969,000 from that budget. area the bulk of her wind- and rains. However, Scotch Plains left president "of Beekwtth-Chandler Council and was a member of the The Board of Education appealed nothing to chance, and township forces were at the ready. As it Company in 1925, a position he Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of this cut to the Commissioner of turned out, the only real damage sustained in Scotch Plains were held until his retirement in 1965. Education from 1936 to 1942. Mr. Education Fred Burke, who or- downed power lines and trees at four locations. The treacherous Mr. Slocum had first joined the Slocum %vas also a member of the dered 5714,260 of thy cut re- brooks and streams did not pose the threat they have in the past. firm, a manufacturer of paints Fanwood Fire Department and on stored. At this, the government Township Manager James Hauser reported that the Cedar Brook and varnishes, at the age of 17 the basis of seniority and service appealed the Burke order. crested at only four feet above normal, the Green Brook still had five upon his graduation from Bar- has held Badge Number One for In March of 1975, a new Board feet of capacity in it at crest point, and, as road and engineering ringer High School in Newark. many years. of Education was seated. During personnel got good and wet watching the stream activity, the When that company merged with In 1974 the Borough of Fan- that same month, voters rejected waterways of Scotch Plains carried off the storm waters in good Devoe Reynolds Company, Inc. in wood purchased Mr. Slocum's another budget - that of 1975-76, order. _ _ . —.—.—_____ 1945, he was named a vice pres- former home, the Homestead at by a wide margin. Working with- Scotch Plains, after its exper. held an early morning meeting to idem and director of Devoe Rey- 75 North Martine Avenue in Fan- the newly constituted Board of iences in the flood of 1973, leaves start the effort rolling. When the nolds and continued as president wood, %vhich the Borough plans to Education, the governing bodies nothing to chance. As early as hurricane watch became a hurri- of its Beekwith-Chandler division. use for a municipal building and and the Board settled on a SI Monday morning, Civil Defense cane warning, the town civil Be- Mr, Slocum served as a director recreational area. The house is million cut, spread over two bud- leaders and township officials fense plans for flooding emer- of the National State Bank of situated in the center of Fanwood gets • 5180,000 from the 1974-75 were well underway with every gencies went into effect. Three Newark, N.J.. now First National on four acres famed for the budget. 5820,000 from the 1975- precaution imaginable. Nick Mig- shelter areas were set up - one at State Bank, from 1947 to 1975 variety of trees and other plant- 76 budget. This action brought liaccio. Director of Civil Defense, Scotch Hills, one at Park Junior when he was named a director ings and was converted by Mr. the law suits. High, one at Terrill Junior High. emeritus. Since 1955 he also Slocum in 1937 from a former One suit, brought by several 1974-75 budget. The shelters were equipped with served as a director of the Plain- summer boardinghouse frequen- teachers in the district and their Another suit, filed by a group beds, disposable blankets, and field Trust Company (N.J.), now ted by residents of New York and spouses, was filed by Charles of 20. including students and par- food, and each shelter was man- the United National Bank. Mr. Brooklyn in the 1920's. Bihler, then chairman of the ents, brought restoration of the ned by a radioman, a Rescue Slocum served on a number of In April, 1943. the Lend-Lease Administrative and Supervisory 5820,000 to the 1975-76 budget. Squad representative, a nurse, other boards including the Fed- Administration asked Mr. Slocum Group, bargaining unit for ad- Plaintiffs included former Super- and Civil Defense volunteers. eral Seaboard Terra Cotta Corpo- to participate in a mission to ministrators, Bihler was at that intendent of Schools Fred J, Behind the municipal building, an ration of Penh Amboy, N.J. and North Africa as a price and dis- :ime director of media for the dis- Laberge and child and former accumulation of heavy contract- New York from 1945 to 1957 and tribution expert. He remained in trict • a post which has since been board members Peter N, Britton, ing equipment stood at the ready, the Damon G. Douglas Co., Inc., North Africa for five months eliminated. This suit brought res- Jr., Charles A, Ferguson, and in the event that the vehicles and an engineering firm in Newark, On Page 12 toration of the 5180,000 to the Leonia Reillv and children. Continued on page 5 School Board Spells Freeholder Meetings Are Out It's Position On Canceled Teacher Negotiations For the first time in the By PHILIP GE1GER memory of county government The public is aware tliat the Board of Education and thu Teachers observers, Union County Freehol- Association have been negotiating faithfully since October 1075 in ders have cancelled all meetings ilic hopes of securing a contract for the 197b.77 school year. for a month-long period. GOP Freeholder candidate Charles L. of PLAINFIELD In reviewing these negotiations Hardwick reported to county resi- the Board believes that two items filing charges against each other. dents today. The Teachers are serious about remain para mount to an accep- Hardwick criticized the unpre- a settlement, the Board feels that table solution to the problem - cedented vacation as "an unwar- there is a basis w ithiu their ability innne\ ami the concept of binding ranted fringe benefit" county COME SAVE to pay and manage the district. arbitration. Freeholders have granted them- The Board will not give up its re- The Board has already offered selves "at a time when the county sponsibility to manage the district AS MUCH AS a li''"» increase which they feel is has many problems which do- and serve the public well. But reasonable and equitable, while mand their attention." puaidiiig the spiraling tax rate they feel that a b% increase in salary with contract disputes The Freeholder Board last met •SUITS from further increases. It is the on July 22, Hardsvick noted. No Board's belief that during these reaching ultimate conclusions is a SHIRTS fair and equitable settlement. meeting was scheduled on July "difficult economic" times, tea- 29, the fifth Thursday of the chers cannot expect a larger sal- The Board hopes that this month, on which meetings ore not ar\ increase without a propor- means to communicate to the •SPORT. normally held. tionate increase in output. Since niblic the status of negotiations The usual agenda meeting on SIMM COATS education is not the same as rom the "'Board's side" complies General Motor*,, the Board cannot with their obligation to inform the August S and the customary . •LEISURE conceive of greater productivity public. At the same time, the public session on August 12 have SUITS built on the existing work week Board must emphasize that they been cancelled by the Demo- cratic-dominated Board, Hard- and 10 month work year. Neither abhor the teacher's efforts to reo,to can the Board conceive of a raise coerce and pressure the Board to svick protested. The next regular greater than b°'o. settle through threatened strikes meeting has been set for August LEISURE SUI'tS $75 . J15 and actual job actions that will 26. five full weeks since the Free- Rinding arbitration demands, holders' last regular meeting. reg.fo $1 however, continue to be stalema- ultimately hurt the children they ted de-spite the Board's present teach. SHIRTS $15 - settling. The Board at least agreement to permit disputes to The Board has not made reg.to i nter advisory arbitration. expects equal treatment. They threats or claims that they take believe negotiating is a process, SLACKS $40 - It is the Board's real concern action against the staff for not not a war! •!iat acquiescing to binding arbi- reg.to i: uion would turn over many of SPORT SHIRTS $30 . $J99 JQ $^99 IK decisions in the district tu a " linn' disinterested party."' The Open Year Round C V.Muianon's demand would al- TIES 7io° 99 to H" ow. e\er> dispute of the contract. school jjolic\ anil state law in be BOWCRAFT UP it sk\-1! ; an out- OTHER GOODIES TO 80% off •*;ik '"iie,F!i;it ' -.- ,11! attorucN. •A'^-p -.-I. !i---.i"-. •'• some mher 233-0875 PLAYLAND it; for S22O Route 22, Scotch Plains, N.J,

li !K vei permi: 'u-- i.- iirl'iti.iH'd. 1 VACATION I.'- . ', jinww • r I!1 iiu• 'il.r K ill if .U's; tii ii ..f \m '• a. Tilt, FUN y •> riti |>.i!ii but tea- .ili--i i b\ ilaiiniuu For All Ages '.i •'-.'•n't mean whai Open Daily 10 A.M. to 11 P.M. \-1 •: 4' dn"; liilHns tin

.'!- \ Well. I hi Hoard unite the ON WEEKDAYS ]•>"!'.» .ii"ui .rii i"li inUL- ii I'V make SAVE 35% • M- ]"'iiiMi i>' i" |i.«.s as any other 10 A.M. TO5P.M. • • _..'.i -atim in eompain can inn- EVERYTHING IN THI HOUSi AT OUR ;•,'•• ii>, bv-Lius. ]i is ineuiu-ei- * Amusement Rides for All Ages 1 aH> IMH ivMilu-i-i fit ii uriese SINSATiONAL 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 * Baseball Batting - Go Karts ;HH! .i:i-iu\ile pitlii • s> h>.'!i. in fact. SALE! SILICT ANY 2 ITEMS AND PAY ilu.i i\" !H>! p.in ii. ip;i?L in its * Indoor & Outdoor Miniature Golf uvaii.', • •! \i»i'.-eh lheii adoption * Arcade Games - Skee Ball • Birthday Parties FOR ONLY 1. ALL OUR FAMOUS BRAND in iln_- Ii!','. plac, i SUITS, LEISURE SUITS, SPORT COATS, "I lu I'.'iKlu'rs a Nil want to | Use This Ad to Save 50i on $1.00 Ticket Purchase pciinii -.Kill h\\\ to be arbitrated, SPTl SLACKS, DRiSS AND SPORT SHIRTS, '•'li.it si-Lin", most ridicluUuis abiuii il'i iiattiT thai the Asso- RAINCOATS, TIES, HOSE, BELTS, GOLF ti.iiimi (.'..•. lake them alleged DISTINCTIVE CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING TOGS, KNIT SHIRTS. SELECT ANY 2 bi'L-HfliL'*. DI law to court and be upheld. 13HI arbitration provides a ITEMS AT SAME PRICE AND PAY FOR cheaper easier niu'.hod to the same mean-,, but also allows tea- ONLY 1. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND cher-, to grieve matters that are SATURDAY ONLY, "gray" or perhaps with little if FRAME SHOP any merit. The easy way h not always the best way and the ORIGINAL, • WATER • SIGNED LIMITED Board believes thai the courts OILS COLORS EDITIONS 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 were established for the distinct purpose of resolving breaches of 475 PARK AVENUE "Thara U An Art To SCOTCH PLAINS Good Framing" the law and they'd much rather Ben Statler, catering to the BIG Corner Wgstfield Ave, 322.E44 have a skilled judge decide if, in ond TALL MEN, up to siie 60, in fact, they breached the law, regulars, longs, extra-longs, shorts, rather than an arbitrator. BIG ANt portlies, portly shorts, • Slack Size! But, on the issue of binding waist 28 f© 58 • Shirts, Neck Sizes arbitration of the negotiated eon- 14-24 • Leisure & Rtgglar Suits tract, the Board is willing to ne- TALL SIZES up to Siis 60. gotiate. They feel that there is a possibility that binding arbitra- PAUL K, KOENIG tion could properly resolve con- tract disputes assuming that each DISPENSING OPTICIAN 123 Watchung Ave, side review the contract and OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Al! Charge Cards Honored Dl A. clarify as many matters before Fret Parking Tk *l ratification as poisibly can be FANWOOD 2-8911 done. We'd much rather avoid Classes F i 419 Pork Avenue OPEN THURS. 'til i conflict through "contract clean- Broke" Lenses Dupheated Scotch Plains, N.J, up" and inipros'cmem than by The community, and the county Construction Results It is in, He within a storm belt, and the Natural Resources Inventory finds the first priority in providing In Flood Increases adequate urban drainage should Two events this week focused local attention upon the flood be an assessment of previous potential of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood area. Marking the anni- flood reports, But where does one versary of tragic floods which caved in foundations and created havoc turn? In Fanwood, reporting has in Scotch Plains three yeas ago, the Concerned Citizens of Scotch been sketchy at best. In 1973, for Scale Plains participated in a memorial caravan and ceremonial tribute, instance, only six complaints sponsored by flood watchdog groups in Scotch Plains and in North were reported by the police - this Plainfield, Later, on August 9, just three years and six days after the because the police get overloaded terrible flooding of '73, the Scotch Plains-Fanwood area watched and with calls, and because they are waited as Hurricane Belle threatened New Jersey for a time, then compelled to hand deliver all veered, striking with most of Its force concentrated on Long Island. complaints to the Public Works Scotch Plains and Fanwood department during storms, be- entire summer stock have had flood problems In the cause of insufficient communica- ends Aug. 28th past . . .and, undoubtedly, there Floodplain soils are generally tions equipment. To offset the will be many instances of flooded poorly drained and affected by a lack of statistics, the environ- , basements and roadways in the high water table. In Fanwood, the .mentalists spent laborious hours years ahead. However, the two problems are further complicated culling through the borough min- municipalities can place the by a fragipan layer - a dense, ute books for the past fifty years, blame in different places. Scotch brittle layer that restricts root seeking all mentions of flooding. Plains experiences the vast ma- penetration and slows vertical In addition, they invited public FASHIONS FOR WOMEN / 322-4488 jority of its flooding problems al- water movement, causing lateral input, so that those with flooding ong the banks of its two major flow over this layer in winter and experience could provide historic SIZES 10-20 and / \2Vi-2Wi headaches - the Green Brook and spring. data. the Cedar Brook, as well as in the Fanwood, over the years, has allowed developers to waterproof Recommendations? The Natur- SO MARTINE AVENUE FANWOOD, N, J, 07021 Robinson's Branch area of the al Resources Inventory suggests southside. Its floodplains and to fill in the natural detention basins.. The detention basins for Forest Road The Green Brook, which comes Park, Midway detention site, and down from the Watchung Moun- result? The result is now very obvious, for the environmentali- the Glenwood Tillotson area, tains from the Seeley's Pond subject to engineering studies to area, is not uniquely a Scotch sts have prepared maps of the flood-prone areas, and these determine ground water levels, Plains problem. The flooding Zoning in areas bounded by along the length of the Green maps Indicate that in almost every instance of severe home Peterson, Martine, Madison, and Brook is of regional concern, and Russell Roads and areas bounded Scotch Plains has joined with flooding, this occurs where orig- inal streams and flood plains were by Paterson, Hunter, Midway, several other municipalities in the and Farley should be upgraded to Green Brook Flood Commission, once located. "Homes with sump pumps which cannot keep ahead 15,000 square feet. A storm water to discuss and seek solutions to and floodplain ordinance is rec- the Green Brook. The Cedar of the high water table during storms are found In the old ommended "as soon as possi- Brook, which usually meanders ble," and updating of engineer- from the area of Scotch Plains- streambeds!" the report notes. Development of the floodplains in ing maps to show all pipes for a Fanwood High School through given area on a single sheet are Park Junior High, then west to a Fanwood has brought about the flooding of Byron Lane, Cecilia suggested. Further recommenda- weir behind Rocco's at Terrill tions involve upgrading of the road and Midway, is a smaller Place, Glenwood-Tlllotson, Mac stream. However, it was along Lennan Rd. Small lot zoning in- tree-cutting ordinance, encour- the Cedar Brook that the most creases further the flood threat, agement of French drains around serious problems occurred in 1973 since a greater percentage of the homes, and acquisition of several •• with several homes losing land Is covered by buildings and lots adjacent to the Fanwood na- foundations and residents being is therefore Impervious to runoff. ture Center. evaculated. Today, Scotch Plains has joined with the state of New Jersey In a mutually funded storm sewer pro- ANNOUNCING ject which has provided piping along Route 22 to ease some of the highway flooding there, which •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• has traditionally overflowed into streets and homes adjacent to the highway. Stream clearance proce- dures have been tightened up, and the township just recently adopted a flood control ordinance, which brought guarded approval 168AE. Front St. PtnlnfkW acroM bam Strinb»chi from the Concerned Citizens, who were happy to see the legislation, August 17th but have reservations about the flood plain map Incorporated of Plainfieid's therein. Scotch Plains plans to seek Newest Restaurant BLACK FOREST CAKE further money for more storm sewer svork along Route 22, under thicken like you've never tasted" & SOURDOUGH BREAD applications for the new Public "Where Quality Comes First." Works bill passed by Congress. Fanwood's problems are smal- ler in scale • not that this know- SUNDAYS ledge is any less bearable to the individual homeowner with a INC. flooded basement. However, its FRIED CHICKEN 117 PARK AVE,, SCOTCH PLAIN! 323*723* self-knowledge Is vast, thanks to Trntlrr «« yililll TlUlK II* I'hrt!MlIII * a Natural Resources Inventory, completed last year by the town's 160 E. Front St., MM. Environmental Commission. Fan- 7534066 CANVAS wood knows itself today, for the study focused heavily upon cri- AWNINGS tical assessments of flood haz- ards. l^^^sJ: SALE "Floods are a natural pheno- mena which occur whenever the Winter Prices water exceeds the carrying capa- city of the stream or sewer August channel. When the channel over- FAMILY INVESTORS CORP. flows, water spreads out on the adjacent fioodplain, which is an • STOCKS .BONDS • MUTUAL FUNDS integral part of the stream, just as the stream is a part of the wa- . INSURANCE .TAX-SHBLTiRS tershed," the report states. De- terming such flood plains, and 322-1800 prohibiting construction within INVESTMENT COUNSELING BY APPOINTMENT them, is one of the purposes to FRIDJ CHEMiDLlN 1414 South Ave flood control ordinances being NORTH & MARTINE AVES^. FANWOOD , N.J. adopted by many suburban com- munities. many positive benefits to sales and volunteers will be using LaGrande school that donated to the Charlie In Our Opinion were not mentioned in his Newman Fund. Charles letter of August 5th. Newman is a graduate of • 1 • The service groups Scotch Plains High School I CD. Was Ready have publicly stated that who was paralyzed during a On Monday of this week, thousands of local residents they were not really satis- football game in 1973. tracked the progress of Hurricane Belle, wondering fied with the amount of All Saints' Church is con- what implications the storm might have for them. space allotted to them in tributing their Parish Hall Fortunately, the storm only grazed our local area, with the original Hillyer propo- and their parisherners are little or no impact for most home and business owners. sal which was defeated by helping us accomplish this Therefore, there were no residents on hand to ex- referendum. The other new personal and community perience or to observe the preparations underway for proposals would give them event. McDonald's of the storm, at the municipal building in Scotch Plains. even less space. However, Scotch Plains and a Coca- if the lower floor of the At Civil Defense headquarters in the basement of the Cola bottling Company are LaGrande school was used municipal building, nobody wailed to see where the •'Yi-f.. 1 advertised lor ;m aggies Hive, umbilicus young sponsoring us along with for the three service groups storm would land. The place was a-buzz with extensive num. Now. if you'll KI'I 'Hit of my chair. I'll iiHi'rview you," innumerable citizens. they would get more than jHvpanmons. as bedding, food, shelter and medical There are approximately 50 10.000 sq. ft. of useable help were gathered "just in ease." Some of the people people running the mara- space compared to the Hill- engaged in the preparation effort were township thon and an undetermin- yer proposal of 7,974 sq, ft. employees, and the emergency duty was just a part of Letters to the Editor able amount watching. or the latest proposal of their job. Others were volunteers. There were citizen- 7,400 sq. ft. The gym would On Friday, August 13th band radio enthusiasts, for example, who sought to Dear Sir: payer. provide a large 5 bay gar- at 12 noon the ping pong help with their radio contacts in the event that the On August 10th my Billions of dollars, each age with plenty of room for marathon will begin at All hurricane hit. There were Civil Defense volunteers who young son, Sean, had driv- year, are appropriated by expansion at one end if Saints' Church on Park are .MI the roster for such assistance in any emergency. en his bike three miles to a Congress to fund the bar- more space were needed at Avenue in Scotch Plaiiis \s always., there are volunteer Rescue Squad people, Fan wood store to buy birth- baric and useless torturing a later date. The row of and will last continuously iirenien. and a host of others who make themselves day cards for he and his of animals. Experiments rooms along the front and until 4 p.m. on the 17th. available. brothers for his younger that consume over 60 mil- left side of the building Thank you very much; In our investigations of storm preparations, we were brothers birthday. He care- lion animals yearly in the fully picked out the cards would provide more office BRUCE D. WATTS most impressed w ith the extent of the planning, and the United States. and meeting space for the foresight, in Scotch Plains, We were lucky that the that he thought his brother We invite anyone inter- would like and he went to service groups than they Dear Sir: storm never reached full height here. However, the ested in our efforts, to help can expect from any other In response to your "Res- •torm alert was valuable, in that it has proven that the the counter to pay for them. and save these animals proposal. cue Squad Is Seeking New rniergenev planning homework has already been done, It turned out that the two from the doily suffering Members" article I wrote ,uid in the e\ent that a hurricane or any other form of cards came to a total of 2 • The middle floor inflicted upon them by the enclosed letter to the disaster strikes, everything that could be done has been SI.00. What he didn't fig. modern day Frankensteins' would provide 5,610 sq. ft. lire on was the 5,05 New squad, I would really ap- done. Such information should be rewarding to the to write us at the above ad- of useable space which Jersey State Sales Tax, He could be used for the boro preciate it if you could print ;i\i*iut!e eiti/en. dress for more information. it. Maybe one of your read- then told the clerk he only Sincerely Yours, offices, council chamber, had a dollar and he pro- court room, etc. This is far ers could help me take PERRY BRUNO action on it. and help the Life On Mars? ceeded to return one of the President more than the Hillyer pro- cards to the display ease posal of 3.300 sq. ft. or the town's squad out. Whether or not the S'iking 1 Mars lander finds when a lady customer wait- Dear Editor: latest proposal of 3.200 sq, Sincerely. current life on Mars, enough has been revealed so far to ing in line told him. "I A few years after my ft, MAUREEN O'DONNELL show that living organisms could have existed there at think 1 have a nickel" and early retirement. 1 read 3 - If the council feels Ann: Membership Com. some time in its history. Water, nitrogen, carbon gave it to my son. about the Scotch Hills that proposals (1) and (2) Gentlemen: dioside -• all necessary ingredients for life, are or were My son couldn't wait to Country Club, a very uni- above provide more space I am inquiring about your present. tell my wife and myself que golf course and meet- than is neided at this time, article stating the need for The evidence, in fact, is unmistakable that great when we came home from ing place open to the resi- only the necessary areas of new members on your quantities of water once sloshed about on the Martian work about this nice lady dents and operated by the these floors need be reno- squad in the Scotch Plains surface. Ancient riverbeds, islands with distinct shore who gave him a nickel. He Township of Scotch Plains, vated to provide the re- Times on Thursday, August liiu-s. and canyons carved out by flowing water have all could have driven all the quired space. The remain- For many years I had 5. 1976. shown up clearly in the remarkable Viking photog- way home and received the der will still be available for wanted to take up golf as a I have had an unofficial graphs. Did entire oceans once surge across the Red nickel from his older bro- future expansion, 1 1 healthful and challenging application pending since Piaiic! . thers but 1 don't think that 4 - The upper floor which sport. Until recently. I be- May 4, 1975, and an official Is M.H-S in fact a ghosth forecast of things to come on experience would have contains 5,200 sq. ft. is not lieved that courses were too application since December earthv Did the climate change and the water freeze and been as rewarding to him presently needed and could 1 1 crowded, games required of the same year. I still sink hekn- the surface . Did some cataclysm occur as receiving the nickel from be closed off. If it could be too much time from a busy have not had a rejection or whi.-h robbed our sister globe of much of its the "nice lady," In todays profitably rented it could be schedule, and that club acceptance. I have had an atmosphere and watery covering? Could Mars even society when most people renovated at a later date on dues and associated expert- interview with the member- have passed close to eanh in Noah's day and its water talk about, "ungrateful a different budget item, ses were so geat that I ship committee and my ap- have been somehow transferred here in the form of the kids," I would just like to 5 • With the excess class- could take an extra vacation plication was to be re- Biblical forty days of rain? let the. "nice lady." know- room space in the school viewed when I returned All such questions are fanciful at this point. Some that my son is grateful for for the same cost. system, it seems inevitable home from college. When I may be answered, at least in part, as we obtain more your kindness. In May of 1976 I joined that as the oldest school in came home in May, 1976 I data from Viking 1 and the subsequent planned Viking II Sincerely, the Scotch HillsCIub. took a the system the LaGrande was told the Committee landing in September. For now, all we earthlings can do MR. AND MRS. half-dozen lessons from Jon school will be closed wheth- would not meet again until is gape in wonder at this stunning reversal of Orson RONALD DONNELLY Ballingcr. the club pro and er or not the borough takes September, Welles's imaginary Martian invasion of earth. To the AND FAMILY a great instructor, and now it over. A closed school will scientists who accomplished it, we doff our cap in play the 9-hole 2350-yard not be easily sold and left My qualifications are ad- Dear Sir. vanced first aid. emergency awestruck respect. We eagerly await further revela- course about once each vacant will become an eye- When one has a com- child birth, light extrica- tions. week. An early morning sore and continued expense plaint about something, he tion, C.P,R.,E.M.T. and a start takes about two hours to the taxpayer. If it is pur- writes a letter to the Editor. Dean's List Physician As- for nine holes, about four chased by a private devel- Help Needed When someone does an ex- sistant student. for eighteen, an afternoon oper, it is a good possibility ceptional job 1 think this Most important, I am still When your local Red Cross Chapter comes to you that it would not be as good deserves a letter also. start takes a half hour willing to donate service to with an appeal for a con'ribution over and above the a neighbor as the borough This is just to thank the longer for each nine holes. our community. Lack of ac- amount they ask in their annual fund raising campaign, facilities. Scotch Plains Road Dept, Driving time between the lion on my appliction has there's a reason. JQHNMULHOLLAND and particularly the crew of club and home is about ten resulted in your loss of A whole series of unusual calamities and disasters Ed Bodran, Carl Paoletti, minutes. Sometimes when To whom it may concern; many service hours. If ac- have put an unprecedented burden upon the Red Cross. Frank Hogan. Joe Aeuri, there isn't time enough for Brian Marion and Bruce tion is taken in the near Never before have so many thousands of people needed Frank Lestarehiek and the a game I use the practice Watts will attempt to break future, hours of service can help in such a short span of time. Township Engineer for the driving area or the practice an 82 hour world ping pong still be rendered. First, there was the Typhoon Pamela calamity which beautiful job of sodding and putting green. In this way, singles marathon record by Awaiting your response. struck more than 14.000 families. Next there were dis- seeding they did on Haven golf is a great sport which 1 playing 100 hours. All mon- Sincerely, astrous floods in Oklahoma which devastated the Avenue after the storm enjoy very much, at times ey raised through sponsors. MAUREEN O'DONNELL homes and belongings of more than 1.000 families. sewers were put in. Thanks w hieh suit my schedule, Then the great Teton Dam broke in Idaho, and another again. Gentlemen for a job 1 commend the Scotch 5.000 families were left in great need. And, as though well done, Plains Recreation Commis- THE TIMES we haven't had enough to contend with, another 4,000 JOHN.l. STROM 1CK sion on their efficient man- GEORGE M. BARTHELME people have just been caught in the Big Thompson Editor: • Editor & Publisher Canyon flash flood in Colorado. Folks in campers and agement of this excellent JOAN M0NAHAN We would like to an- • Associate Editor trailers were left stranded, with everything destroyed facility, and for making it ROBERT L0R0W nounce the formation of - Production Manager and no way to get home. A great number who lived in available to me and other MARGARET BARTHELME - Business Manager The Society For The Pre- homes along Route 34, including those who lived in Scotch Plains residents at LOIS STEMPEL - Advertising vention Of Animal Experi- sturdy brick homes, saw everything washed away. As low cost. ANNE M0NE - Circulation mentation, Inc. maintain- with the others, they were in need of everything - Sincerely, Puolisieo Weekly By ing its' headquarters at 106 food, clothing, shelter, and medical care. THE FAN-SCOTT PUBLISHING CO Day Street, South Plain- WALTER V. DOBY And that doesn't include any of the "minor" dis- "600 Eas; Si:ena S; -P 0 Bo* 33S] field. N.,1. The main pur- To the Editor: D asters whien the Red Cross contends with routinely. $"••:- ;,P5 \: 07076 Te'sonone 322-5268 pose of this organization is I wish to thank Mr. Lo- As a result. Red Cross emergency reserves have :;-: :•*;= =os:ege s Suoscnotions *r Per Year to inform and educate the bosco for the homework hi JiC been drained, and in order to continue its mission of :••::::•• - 5 -3. '. , ir. ,\5v.- jers5y public to the true horrors of did on the possible use of mercy, the Red Cross 4i-.l!f is in dire need of additional Cu'o: 5:31s 5S animal experimentation, LaGrande School as a Mu- B funding. ayaoi5 -n Ac,ince and how it affects the tax- nicipal building. There are Richard Bard said nothing was Board Of Ed, Sets discussed that could not have been discussed in public. He 4-H" HOMi Minimum Standards stayed to maintain a quorum, he said. He challenged the Board For Superintendent President's remarks regarding a citizen who picketed the meeting, The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Education took the first step claiming the comments would toward the establishment of a measuring system for the Superin- result in public condemnation of tendent of Schools last week, as the Board voted on six "goals" the entire board. Brownawell re- against which the Superintendent's future performance will be plied that many such comments measured. During Its regular monthly meeting on August 19, the are made by many other members Board will introduce the goals on a formal basis. Later, the Board will of the board over the course of a follow up the goals with a set of objectives, while a third step, year, involving the naming of a Board committee to work on formulation of an instrument to evaluate the superintendent, will complete the Four Get round. Scholarships HEARTSICK owners reluctantly transferred leaving their As explained by Board Presi- jectives for the superintendency, dent Darrell Brownawell, the six not for a particular superinten- Fpur Union County Technical HANDSOME looking, immaculate 7.room split level, goals introduced last week repre- dent. The Board President had Institute (UCT1) students have re- HOSPITALITY reflected throughout this charming home, sent the "longer range" desires obtained opinion from the board ceived scholarships to continue HOP, skip and a jump to tennis courts, shopping & station in of the Board with regard to the attorney and from the county pro- their education at the Scotch Fanwood, Plains school. The scholarships superintendent's performance. In secutor, upholding his contention were donated by the Ladies Other amenities: cathedral celling and fireplace in living room; contrast, "objectives" are the that the meeting was appropria- Auxiliary of the Union County delightful dining room with bay window g, corner cabinet; pecky short-term means toward the tely closed, because it's purpose Heart Association, Henrietta E. cypress den; secluded screened porch - twin sized bedrooms, longer-ranged goals. Objectives was to discuss the superinten- Froehlich Scholarship Fund. are more specific, annual, steps dent, and that the setting of goals wall to wall carpeting, 2-car garage. Freshly decorated inside The scholarship winners, all and out, A must for you to see! toward the meeting of the goals. for the coming year necessarily. senior Physical Therapy Assisting Superintendent Reigh Carpenter Involved discussion of weaknes- students, are: Marianne Bobbie, NEWLY LISTED - $62,500 is working on formulation of ob- ses and strengths of this year's 144 Broadway, Clark; Dayle Lis- jectives now. performance. chin, 365 Longview Drive, Moun- Ives: Ruth C. Tate 233-3656 While the goals read are final, The Board continued to talk tainside; and Cheryl Kurtz, 426 Jam Rose 889-6751 subject only to adoption on the about this question last week. Morristown Road; and Carol William Herring 889-4712 19th, they are not the only goals Thomas Fallen repeated his con- Sherman, 318 Maple Avenue, Maurice Duffy 889-7583 Mauro J. Ruggieri to be set this year. Brownawell tention that the earlier session both of Linden. 232-8363 indicated that another goal - a could have been divided - a According to Dorothy Schat- Members; Westfield Board of Realtors seventh • would be discussed at private evaluation session, a pub- tner, UCTI Physical Therapy As- Somerset Board of Realtors tonight's agenda session of the lic goals and objectives session. sisting Program coordinator, this Plainfield Mi.5, board, and would be adopted with Fallen said he and Board member is the third year that the Union the other six. The seventh is more Vincent Shanni left the earlier County Heart Association Ladies Auxiliary has donated scholar- I PETERSOnRlllGLt flGEIICV appropriate for discussion in pub- meeting each time it got to areas CaM lic, Brownawell noted. which could have been talked ships to UCTI students. "The Realtor •SO PAHII IIVE, „ The goals are: about in public, Ladies Auxiliary help Union County residents involved in our REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SPECIALISTS j 1. Establish truly open lines Board member Robert Carlson type of program," says Mrs. of communication between all said there were two other Board Schattner. "They've been good to facets of the community and members who participated in the our students and to our school." central administration (a. parents meeting only with the under- Mrs. Margaret Menzaco is the and citizens, b. municipal officials standing that the minutes would chairman of Scholarship Fund LOOK and public agencies, c. teachers note their participation upon ad- and Mrs. Marie Moscarittolo and administrators, d, students). vice of attorney. Discussion of the serves as president of the or- NATURALLY 2. Develop accountability in superintendent's relationships ganization. areas of budget preparation and with other employees of the Physical Therapy Assisting is GOOD implementation, reporting sys- district were private, and public one of ten Health-oriented career tems, and expansion of the PPBS observance could have put some programs available at Unicn Programmatic Budgeting. board membes in a position of County Technical Institute, 1776 We cut it the 3. Develop with the Central libel. Raritan Road, Scotch Plains. Administration, the team concept way it grows mot and shape it to with a full utilization of middle WTTHA and upper management tech- DOGS' suit your tact. niques, directing their support of, DOG and activities toward, full imple- mentation of the district's Philo- OBEDIENCE sophy of Education and estab- Enroll Now For lished policies. 4. Recommend changes in CLASS IN present district policies so that BY APPOINTMENT 322-2282 they relate to the current philo- WESTFIELD 250 SOUTH AVE., FANWOOD, M-ii sophy of education and "thor- ough and efficient" legislatif n, ALL Complete 5. Improve the personnel BREEDS Course practices within the district to es- tablish more accurate rfcord N J. DOG COLLEGE FRAME STYLISTS keeping systems and to provide m greater accountability in the ad- "PROFESSIONAL /3S?\ SEE OUR SELECTION QUALITY TRAINING" 687-2393 ministration planning. During the public portion of the ^ese&3QBQB oec oooccoooeeoooooa Board meeting, Brownawell was *W LOUIS E.SAFT asked if there had been public PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN PLAINFlELD BOUND SPCCr, input on the formulation of the u goals and objectives, Bro%vnawell RIDGE TREE SERVICE 324 Park Ave. at 7;h St. 12 ar- iron 5; replied, "I hope you understand 322-6969 755-1746 356-3060 that these are goals between the Scotch Plains — A Local Firm Board and the Superintendent, Fill In This Subscription not between the Board and the Blank And Get The public." Complete Tree Service r TIMES Mailed TOjt Removal - Pruning • Cabling • Spraying • Feeding • Topping Before last week's session, the THE TIMES Your Home, Board had received considerable I publicity in local newspapers re- NEW HYDRAULIC To Servi You 1600 East Second Street garding an earlier meeting, which More Effectively Scotch Plains, N.J. was called as a "private session" POWER SPRAYER e meeting to discuss the setting of Please inter my subscription to THE TIMES for oni (1) year. Landscape Designing Attached is $7.00 (check • cash) to cover cost of same goals and objectives. There had & Consultant been a challenge from some citi- SB nn Out of state payaole in advance. zens and board members regard- WOODCHIPS. FIREWOOD ing the sunshine law and its ap- i Name plication to that session. Some STUMP REMOVAL i had contended that the meeting i Address should have been open for public 8 CAVITY WORK observation, since the issue was Free tstimates Fully Insured setting of general goals and ob- teaching time, depending upon not hire for A.D. a "teacher at the Camp Cooks whether the A.D. had taught top of the guide, who wants an Local Scouts classes which met four or five easier teaching load," Tour The West times each week. The Board also voted approval In the absence of Shanni, only of an Athletic Council for the The Watchung Area Council, Fallon and Festa voted for full- secondary schools. Boy Scouts of America, Philmont time. Negative votes were cast by During public commentary, Scout Ranch Contingent left via Larry Andrews, Richard Bard, there were two requests for in> TWA Flight #389 from Newark August Ruggiero, Edward Spack, provement of curriculum. Charles Airport on Tuesday, July 20th at Robert Carlson and Darrell Ferguson, former board presi- 12-00 noon. They arrived in Den- Brownawell. Voting upon the job dent, asked for a board effort in vcr. Colorado at 1:50 p.m. Moun- tain Time, description as a part-time one, behalf of the gifted child. He said only Bard was in the negative. $2,932 is spent for disadvantaged The Contingent Leader is Rex Bard feels that an Athletic Di- children, and that the athletic Sluyter of Gillette. His Crew rector should be hired as such, program had increased funds Leaders are Gerald Mills of Ber- nardsville, Edward Bridges of instead of hiring a combined over the past year, yet the Summit and Steve Chandler of teacher-Athletic Director so that English program provides only Bridgewar.Gr, SI50 per pupil. English is falling the person is judged and could be Scouts making the trip included eliminated on teaching talent. nationwide, "and this district is James and Jeffrey Brady of "1 will never vote for a full- no different than any other," he Scotch Plains, time Athletic Director until you said, citing an instance of a The 15-day tour includes over- restore the damage done irres- straight A student achieving night at Fort Carson, Chuck ponsibility in eliminating direc- only the 30th pereentile nationally Wagon supper at the Flying W tors," August Ruggiero said, in English tests- Ranch, trip with the Koshare In- Spack said he felt the part-time Robert Lartviere spoke to the dians at La Junta, Colorado, visil Kristin Labasi (left) and Franeine Ardito of Scotch Plains enjoyed designation is the correct one, same subject. Entering students to the U.S. Air Force Academy cooking breakfast after spending the night at Camp Sinawik. The Robert Carlson gave a lengthy at Syracuse University are tested and Garden of the Gods. overniuln was part of the two week program at Girl Scout day camp. explanation of his vote. He is in English and Math, and so many deficiencies have been vitally interested in athletics, he gift decorations, jewelry and par- found that a "head start" pro- said, but feels it is more impor- ty favors. gram has been initiated, at a cost Job Description For tant that his children be trained In A session is open to both adults of $250 per subject to the parents, English, and would first choose a and children ten years of age or Athletic Director Gets full-time director of English. Seri- Lariviere said he shares many older. Please bring forks and yarn ous questions have been raised citizen's concerns in these areas. scraps. There will be no charge School Board Approval regarding the level of English and and the public is invited to attend. I he Athl-iic Committee of the Board of Education and the Math preparation for the children The Children's Department at Crafts Program the Library is very busy with its Superintendent of Schools both feel that the job of Athletic Director going off to college, Carlson said. Bicentennial programs, including should be a full-timt; one. However, the Board as a whole voted down He does not necessarily want the At Library restoration of the directors, and a quilt which grows square by full-time status during a special meeting of that body last week. The Scotch Plains Public Li- square. Anyone visiting is en- There were various expressions of support for the athletic program, said he voted to eliminate them. The Superintendent has asked the brary will offer a special crafts couraged to make a square de- but several members felt if impossible to vote for increased program on August 17 at 10.30 picting some historic event during AthleticDireetor services within the district, svhile it is still without Board to address itself to part- time replacements for the direc- a.m. Mrs. Kay Chisholm, a for- the Revolution. We have all the directorship in areas such as English and Mathematics, Two years mer resident, teacher of crafts material necessary; just inquire at tors, and the Board hasn't yet re- ago, nine directors were eliminated when the Office of Instruction and author of books and magazine the Children's Room Desk. This jobs were erased, resulting in a quarter-million dollar saving in sponded, he said, articles on crafts, will be teaching quilt will be displayed during b.ilarics. Bard saw no comparison be- "Fork Flowers," Scraps of yarn, September. tween the academic directors and The Board unanimously adop wrapped around tines of fork in Remember Thursday is Movie ud a job description for the Ath- classes per day, so that a full-time an Athletic Director, The A.D. job different patterns are made into Day. Children's films at 11:00 letic Director position. An open- A.D. would only have necessita- has nothing to do with academics, various flower shapes which make a.m. and Adults at 1:00 and 7:30 ing will be posted, following IIK> ted replacing eight or ten hours of he said, and urged-that the Board charming table arrangements. p,m, resignation of .lame*, snchiin from the job. Soehan has served as» Athletic Director for one sear. He iias resigned, preferring to return 'i hi- combined leachiiig-coach- niy rule. Steteo Special! Tliiimas Fiillon; who serves on the Atlileiie C'ommilie<* uitli Vin- ivni Slianni, introduced an ani- eiuimeni which would have made ilie it'b tull-liiiie. seciiiuled by Frank Fcsta. Fallon said Soehan Stereos Drastically Reduced! liad reporti-il thai he has had to WOI'K long hum-, including nighi- linu1 hours, to keep up with the rebpunsibiliiiLS of Athletic Direc- tor. Fallon said a pari-timi,- Atli- An Example of director only teaches two Sale Stereos

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WAS $279.95 Serving... NOW HOSPITALITY, WARM GREETINGS, AND A WIDE VARIETY OF SCOTCH PLAINS HELPFUL CIVIC SALES SERVICE INFORMATION: APPLIANCE CENTER 437 Park Ave,, Scotch PSairts (Acrois tht strstt from Police Station) If you are new in town Open 9 A.M. • 6 P.M. - II Marcia Knapp Mori. • Tues. • Wad. • Sat, 322-22SO Plenty of parking in rear I 9 A.M. • 9 P.M. Thurs. - Fri. You Got A Concert With Your Bargains ffissfaumnt Gidde Shoppers at the Annual Scotch G Plains Sidewalk Sale were treated to a concert last Thursday. Friday Rarties oiior and Saturday by the participating merchants. OPEN SUNDAYS o^prttniseis "Cosmic Heat" entertained Park A%e. with their diversified 1 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT talents that appealed to everyone FOR PACKAGE These talented young men dem- 233^5542 onstrated their extensive reper- * Contact ouif Catering X>tpartmcttt form quotation . toire which ranges from Jazz to hard rock to Latin to Soul, Their swinging sounds actually stopped traffic in front of the Municipal Building and had passer-bys stop- ping to do the "Hustle." The members of the group who are all from Plaiufield celebrated their First Anniversary together ROCCO'S JtOUTf m, MOUNTAINSIDE, H J . on July 4th, They are Ronald m « ASTBO»ND, •••••• E (Pooh) McNeil on Bass, James Casey (KC) Conga, Chris Allen -^Tavern & Liquor Stored (Cough) on Trumpet, Ronnie E, Sandwiches Served At Our Bar Daily \^ Anderson on Guitar, Roche!! Gamble (Maestro) on Rhythm Visit us for an UllUSudly Guitar, James (Bosco) Holmes on Drums, Stove (Puddin) Goddy on wide selection of after shopping Trumpet and Vocals and Mack Gamble who is the P.A, man, Domestic & Imported Beers 5 Rochell Gamble, Ronald An- % 322-4080 322-9814 if you re a .., derson and Ronald McNeil arc Fanvvood. NJ. - studying music at Scotch Plains 191 Terrill Rood A Music Center, Steve Goddy, Chris Allen and James Casey are studying at Plainfield High School. James Holmes has been in- terested in drums since infancy. The group has entertained at weddings, private affairs, Elks Clubs, the Lions Club, the Essex County Youth House, the Clinton Reformatory and several local TRY night clubs. They have done sev- WOW! WH US eral benefits including concerts at Chombres Park Sommerville, FOR Maxon School - Plainfield and LUNCH Sommerville Middle School. Lots of Chsese — Crispy Crust They took third place in the DINNER & (secret recipe) Liberty Theater Battle of the COCKTAILS Bands and First Place in Plain- Comt As You Art,.. Informal Dining. field High School Talent Show. Complete dinners for here or to go. "The Jazz Trio" was a change of pace which gave us a unique improvisationol concert. In the ITALIAN WINES & BEER group there is Pete Omelio on [to drink here or to take out] Drums, Tom Nichuck on guitar and Mike DoFillipo who teaches Operated by the Tribunella Family guitar at Scotch Plains Music Center, Al/onso^s Pisseria For information concerning 516 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J. "Cosmic Heat" call Director • Weekends • Mr, Holmes 757-5150, Weekdiys • 11 a.m. to 11:30 p 11 a.m. to 12:30 a.m The music was arranged and 158TERRILL RD., SCOTCH PLAINS 322-6111 organized by Scotch Plains Music Center under the direction of Gregg Natic. • ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• a ••••« ••!••• •••! RUSSO'S PIZZA 111 Terrill Rd., Scotch Plains

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because we're eating at East Winds (^/ - regularly You'll love \n No hot stoves for me, no humdrum meals for my family! At East Winds we enjoy the unusual dishes - like Duck Pago Pago. It's savory morsels of golden brown i * Take Out Dinners Long Island duckling, lichee nuts and pineapple served in sweet and pungent sauce with a dash of liqueur. At v>. only 5.95 is it any wonder we love East Winds? * Businessmen's Lunches OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

11-12 Midnight Mon. - Thurs. 11-1 A.M. Fri, & Sat, 3 • Midnight Sun, 322-8626 or 322-8627 raTya 5*ir5~a a 8 a with coupon Rt. 22 West, Scotch Plains, N.J. f • Award Winners Lecher's, a decorating firm. "It's a precaution," explained Ballot. . . Marie Szmaida. "If we only get a Continued From page l foot or so of water, the sandbags firm visited with Council on Mon- should help. If we get more, they day. He said that his organization won't." has three fulltime employees in Washington, to follow grant ap- Meanwhile, back In the down- plications to insure that they stairs headquarters at the Muni- don't get sidetracked. The firm cipal Building, Migliaccio contin- also keeps close watch on all ued with his storm emergency areas of potential grant assistance effort. Town employees were re- through computerized records. leased by 4:30 p.m., a liaison was The firm would set a retainer fee established with the Board of of $6,000, and would return the Education in the event that more fee if the firm could not get suf« schools could be needed to house fielent grant funds within 24 evacuees, sandbags were placed months, to cover that retainer fee. along Route 22 and around the Council Is checking on the firm's Municipal Building Itself by Pub- references. lic Works employees, and ar- John Swindlehurst Indicated rangements were made to have that the building and zoning com- the township physician, Dr. Gu- mittee will soon be determining a delis, on duty at the building flood plain map, to be included in throughout the emergency. A a flood plain management ordin- medical facility was readied in the ance. Swindlehurst said the gov- Council chambers. "We are deal- ernment wanted the flood plain Ing with the possibility of high ordinance adopted last June. winds, as well as the usual Green However, he said, the flood plain Brook and Cedar Brook flood- map which the government pro- ing," MIgliaeeio explained. "This vided was "vague" while that could mean falling trees, electri- map included in the Natural Re- Hank Friedrichs, (third from left) President of H, Clay Friedrichs, Inc., Realtors, presents Al Bello and cal short circuits, injuries." Harriet Goodson with plaques commemorating their individual attainment of over one and one half million sources Inventory of the borough in sales and listings during the first 6 months of 1976. Other awards were received by (left to right) Helen The storm intensified here was much more accurate. Coun- Baker, Lilian Waiczak, Dorothy Walsweer, Judy Zane, Betty Hampton, Bill Toriello, and Bettyann around 11:30 p.m. Monday night cilman John Coulter Indicated he Planners'. • but by 12:30 a.m. on Tuesday would hold out until an accurate morning, It was apparent that all map was Included, since a flood DiFrancisco Is the best laid plans of township plain management ordinance Probation Hurricane. , . men were not to become a reality, would have implications for pro- perty owners in flood plains, who Named To Counsellors Continued From Page 1 Terrill Junior High closed down at 12:30 a.m. Tuesday, Park Junior would be forced to purchase flood Committee Are Needed equipment might be required to at 1 a.m., Scotch Hills at 2 a.m. insurance for federal loans and Assemblyman Donald DiPran- move cars and trucks stranded in mortgages. The Union County Probation cesco has been named to a sub- flooded roadways, or to get Plenty of tired people picked up Department announces that ap- people trapped by flooding. Food the pieces and prepared to face committee to investigate allega- plications are now being accepted was obtained from some local another, less eventful work day. A HEATSENTRY tions concerning the? housing of for the twentieth class of volun- stores, and the food and televis- Hauser, who had called back POWiR criminals at Ancora and Marlboro teer probation counselors which ion sets were positioned at the the majority of township employ- VENTILATOR State Mental Institutions, "I have will begin training in September, centers. ees to duty at 6:30 p.m. Mon. nite read the transcripts from the The volunteer counselor pro- (Roof Mounted) (police, firemen, engineer, health Marlboro Grand Jury testimony," gram, begun in December, 197J, Police, working with the Civil (Thermostatically Controlled) officer, secretaries) had high DiFrancesco says, "and there ap- is aimed primarily at youthful of- Defense program, visited resi- praise for the coordination of ef- AND YOUR peared to be substantial irregu- fenders. Each adult volunteer is dents in flood-prone areas to ask AIR CONDITIONING iarities in the policy of detaining fort. trained to develop a friendly, sup- if they wished to relocate for the UNIT inmate patients at these institu- portive relationship with a speci- night. By mid-afternoon, the po- • There is always another hurri^ tions," fic probationer. Volunteers meet lice had also toured the downtown cane around the corner - and it is WILL HELP TO MAKE Police of Winslow Twp. sur- informally with probationers and business district, where stores obvious that, should the next one SECOND FLOOR AS rounding Aneora State Hospital engage in activities of mutual in- are often flooded by water on strike here, the township will be COMFORTABLE AS and citizens of Marlboro have terest, thus deepening the special Park Avenue. They suggested ready. FIRSTFLOOR one-to-one relationship which is that store owners remove valua- complained that inefficient se- "Thank God, nothing really bles from basements where pos- curity and the lack of security so meaningful to troubled youn- happened - but we learned a lot CENTRAL sible, and pile merchandise high, guards has resulted in the escape gsters. from this experience, and next away from floors. Conditioning Co, of many hardened criminals, such At present, ISO volunteer coun- time, we'll be even better able to selors are active in the program Scotch Plains as rapists and murderers housed Park Avenue looked like it was deal with an emergency," Mig- but many more are needed. Due 233-5330 at the institutions. setting up for giant-size luminaria liaccio said. to the large number of male pro- Sine Commissioner Ann Klein on Monday afternoon, as several bationers, there is a particularly denies these charges and claims small shops had huge brown bags need for male volunteers. Inquir- the accusations have been grossly lined up out front. They were ies may be directed to Anita DRIVEWAYS - EXCAVATING exaggerated. sandbags, at the ready for any Pestcoe, coordinator of volun- DiFrancesco says, "As a mem- eventuality. Several store owners teers, 353-0500, e,\t. 347. Appli- MASON WORK had gone to a highway construc- ber of the sub-committee for the cants should be residents of tion firm and had purchased sev- ALL TYPES OF DRAINAGE WORK investigation of these charges, I Union County, at least 18 years eral bags of sand, to pile near the am anxious to help in whatever old, emotionally stable, and able doors of the stores to deter waters way possible to right any injus- to give a minimum of one hour from seeping beneath the door tices cither to the citizens of the per week to the program. JOHN municipalities or to the inmates," frames. At Park Photo, Tony LoPilato said there had been so ANDRUSKY Fanwooder Will much trouble with 1973 floods CONTRACTORS Students Are that he wanted to take no chan- 753-4561 Star In Musical ces, and had gone to buy the Older At U.C, sand. At the Scotch Plains Music Production Center, they had a giant bag of The atypical may soon be the sawdust instead of sand, "A truck typical at Union College, accord- The Metropolitan Musical The- just pulled up out back, selling ing to Mrs. Patricia Wusthoff. atre will perform Rogers and this stuff," said one employee of director of admissions, Hammerstein's "Oklahoma" at the music shop. They bought the Cor. E. "Just a few years ago," she the New Providence High School sawdust for 510. Garfield Ave, Plainfield said, "the vast majority of our Theatre on August J2, J3. and 14 students were under 25, most of at 8:30 p.m. The same story was told at them recent high school gradua- Lori De Vito of 40 Beech Complete Automotive Repair; tes. Now the average age of our Avenue, Fanvvood will star in one /Jersey'sTSumrner students is 27." of the lead roles, Ado Annie FOOTHILL Increasing numbers of adults Carnes. Her musical theatre cred- PLAY HOUSE We In are enrolling in Union College to its include Luisa in "The Fan- ;•'••'••• Beechwood Avenue begin or continue collegiate stu- tastieks," Dulcie in "The Boy- ; , MIdidltiex, N. J. Specialize Motorcycle dies. They have been away from friend" and Nancy in "Oliver," July 28 thru Aug. 7 Repairs school for 10, 20, 30 years. Many Her first major role was as Daisy are already college graduates, Mae in "L'il Abner," a Scotch Eugene O'Neill's who are seeking retraining in a Plains Summer Theatre Work- AH, WILDERNESS! 24 hr _____ new field or are pursuing new In- shop production. A recent gradu- A remmpi'cfiu11'unu'ch teresis, Mrs, Wusthoff said. ate of Cornell University's theatre We pay And conversely, she added, department, she performed there Directed by Robert Stavens Cash some of our students are still in in plays of such noted playwrights Wed , Thurs S3 SO • Musical S4 00 high school, taking college cour- as Berfhold Brecht, Samuel Beck- Fn , Sat 54 00 • Musical 54,50 Local and Loni Distance "*" ses with the permission of their ett, Jean Giroudoux, Terrence Me Curtain 840 • All seats reserved principal or guidance counselor, Nally and Yukio Mishima, um ammo ^^ Junk Cars Newcomers Catholic School National Catholic Educational As- Dr, Donatelli B.P.W.'sPlan sociation, will address the admin- to Be Guest Plan Welcome Bus Ride Administration istrators on Sunday evening on the subject of "The Creative m Of Honor Night Meeting The Business and Professional Meet August 15 Ministry of Today's Principal" to H Women's Club of Westfield is Starting Sunday evening, Aug- set the stage for the discussion I The Scotch Plains • Fanwood sponsoring a scholarship fund ust 15th, a group of approxi- and talks that will occupy the rest m Newcomers' Club is preparing for raising bus ride Sunday, Aug- mately 100 Principals and others of the week. y> ust 15th to Jones Beach Theatre, c Its annual September Welcome concerned with Catholic school a Long Island for dinner and the night and meeting. It will be held administration will gather at St. c performance of the Guy Lorn- H,S, Guidance on September 9th from 8 to 10 Elizabeth's College to undertake bardo production of Showboat. p.m. in the Parish hall of AH an intensive five-day seminar on Bus will leave Hahne's parking Department Saints Church, 559 Park Avenue, various aspects of the adminis- lot on North Avenue at 3:00 p.m. Scotch Plains, All new residents trative role in Catholic schools Ticket information available from Open Aug. 16-20 are cordially invited to attend. today. The seminar, entitled the Mrs. Nora Wilson at 752-6900 Advanced Leadership Training Scotch Plalns-Fanwood High The Newcomers' Club Is open Ext. 212. Program, will stress administra- School Guidance Department will to any women in Scotch Plains or tive, planning and curriculum be opened to register new stu- dents during the week of August Fanwood who has resided there There are many evening activities design skills, areas which the for less than two years. The club Principals themselves have stres- 16-20 who will attend the high too. Many social activities are en- school in September. New regis- offers various activities, such as joyed by the club members and sed as particular important today, tennis, bridge, creative arts, ex- Dr. Richard T. Corrado, Superin- trants should bring their most their husbands, recent report card and immuni- ercise groups at the local YMCA, tendent of Schools, said. If you would like further infor- zation record, and much more. Babysitting is mation, please call Mrs. James Rev, John F. Meyers, of Wash- also available for day activities. Appointments may be made by Halek at 322-7226. ington, D,C, President of the calling 889-4677.

A,A. DONATELLI, M,D,

A. A, DonateIJi, M.D,, Chief of Nephrology and Director of the Regional Hemodialysis Center at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, will be guest of honor at the Second Annual Candlelight Ball, sponsored by the Kidney Fund of New Jersey, Inc. The dinner dance will be held at Chanricler, MHIburn, October 29,1976. According to Jeremiah D. 0' Dvvyer, Chairman, "Dr. Donatel- H's achievements in the medical field on a local, state and national level are impressive accolades to the calibre of the medical com- munity. His concern for patients in renal programs has involved him in leadership roles in profes- sional societies and on a personal basis with legislators to urge implementation of government regulations to assist the hemodi- alysis patient. His comittment to care of the hemodialysis patient, improvement of renal facilities and education of public regarding renal programs is worthy of rec- ognition." For information regarding tick- ets for the affair (SlOO/couple) call the Kidney Fund of New Jersey, 233-9000,

Cerebral Palsy Center Hosts Summer Carnival

Children attending the Union County Cerebral Palsy Center's How to save heating and summer program will be treated to a special carnival as the cooling money year 'round! summer draws to a close. insulation is one of the few home improvements of savings in air-conditioning costs alone. When On Thursday, August 19, be- that pays for itseif in a short time, and then returns tween 12 and 2 p.m., the children savings for cooling and heating are oombined, annual dividends every year thereafter, repayment of the investment is quicker. will have the opportunity to ride Its job is very simple. In the winter, insulation the ferris wheel, take pony rides, in addition to substantial savings, insulation appreciably reduces the heat passing through and partake of other special keeps your home comfortable year 'round, events on the Center's grounds. walls and ceilings to the outside and provides The day's activities will be topped resistance to cold entering the house. In the Free off with a barbecue lunch and re- summer, it keeps hot air out and cool air in. freshments. The greatest energy thief in your home is the Insulation Guide ceiling (attic floor), Up to 25 percent heat loss and The Cerebral Palsy Center, lo- Illustrated 24 page cated at 37J Clermont Terrace, 40 percent of heat gain occurs through the ceiling. INSULATION GUIDE gives Union, provides a specialized And, naturally, your greatest savings will result you basic facts about home summer program for pre-school when you install the right amount of qualify insulation and "how to" :hildren with cerebral palsy and insulation there. instructions for insulating 3ther handicaps. The Center also If the ceiling of a house with summer cooling ceilings, walls and floors. iccepts a limited number of en- and winter heating has 3 to 4 inches of insulation, Send for if today. ailments for non-handicapped the investment to increase the thickness to the 1 hildren. equivalent of 6 inches will be returned in 3 to 4 In addition to a well-rounded INSULATION GUIDE years by combined summer-winter savings, P.O. iOX 333 ay care program, the Center Insulated walls provide additional savings. HILLSIDE, N,J. 07205 rovides its pre-schoolers with Insulation of 3 to 4 inches in the walls will pay for lerapeutieal, medical, and refer- itself in a reasonable number of years on the basis Please send me a frei copy of your Insulation Guide, I services. The modern, barrier-free facil- Name._ which houses the Center, ined in October, 1974, and Address_, itinues to serve the needs of handicapped throughout Un- County, The Energy People City/State_. -Zip. Engagements Births and Weddings Social Events

CHIT CHAT

Miss Karen M, Griffin, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Griffin. 5S3 West Court, Scotch Plains, a senior at Marywood Col- lege in Seranton, Pa., has been named to the second honors Dean's List for the spring semes- ter of 1976. Miss Griffin", a 1973 graduate of Union Catholic, is o member of St. Cecilia Music So- ciety, Marywood Chorus. Mary- wood Players and M.E.N.C. Mil- sic Educators National Confer- enee. She is working toward a Bachelor of Music degree in Voice/Piano,

Timothy Leppert, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Leppert of 36 Fieldcrest Drive. Scotch Plains, has achieved class honors and maintains a place on the Dean's List at Duke University in North Carolina, Timothy is a senior in the Management Science Curri- culum as an accounting major.

The Honors and Dean's List HOLLIS ANN LiSOQfiY from Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- sity's Florham-Madison campus Hollis Ann LiSooey And has been released. The Honors List represents students who have Bruce Langevin To Wed erned a grade point average of 3.5 Hul/is (Hnlh) Ann LiSooey and Mis* LiSooey graduated from or belter. They include George A, Onac J. Langevin of Scotch Kent Place School in Summit, and Ruskan, Antoinette A. Plains plan to be married in early will graduate from Cedar Crest Ventura and Christopher R. Win- MRS. DANIEL LOUIS McCOOL June, 1977, Miss LiSooey is the College in Allentown, Pennsyl- ans from Fanwood and Shirley H. daughter of Mrs. Richard Feng of vania in December, Her fiance, Brady, Paul L. Fortin, John P. Scotch Plains and Robert LiSooey Nancy Karen Shimk Marries w ho graduated from Scotch Plains Murphy and Gretehen M. Roll of Point Pleasant, Mr. langovin is -I'amvood High School and Scton from Scotch Plains. The Dean's Daniel Louis McCool the son of Mr, and Mrs, Paul Hall University, is presently em- List includes those who earned a Langevin. Sr,, of 368 Fawn Ridge ployed by the accounting firm of Nancy Karen Shunk, daughter Mr. Gary C. Shunk was his bro- grade point average of 3,2 or Dine. Scotch Plains, Arthur Anderson in New York of Dr, and Mrs. Clifford Shunk of ther's best man. The ushers were better, Joseph J. Coen of Fan- C'itv. 16 Oxford Road, Scotch Plains, Mr. Gregory McCool, brother of wood appears on that list. became the bride of Daniel Louis the* groom, and Mr, Stewart McCool of Westfield on August 7, MeRobbie. Riissel Miles Kubinski of 1385 1976, Rev. Elizabeth Anderson Mrs, McCool graduated from Raritan Road, Scotch Plains is officiated at the 3:00 p.m. cere- Scotch Plains • Fanwood High listed on the spring quarter honor mony, which was followed by a School and is attending Bloom- roll from the Univesity of Mon- reception at Twin Brooks Country field College for a degree in nurs- tana, Club in Watchung. ing. She is employed at St. Eli- Dr, and Mrs. Clifford Shunk zabeth's Hospital, Mr, MeCool Jeffrey Robert Lcvenson, son of gave their daughter in marriage, graduated from Westfield High Mr. and Mrs, Norman M, Leven- to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis School and is employed by New sun, 2008 Dogwood Drive, Scotch McCoo! of 6.33 Clark Street, Jersey Bell Telephone Company, Plains. N.J. has been named to Westfield. Mr, and Mrs, McCool will live ihe Dean's List for Academic Ac hi m em en t in his freshman Mrs, Susan Khoury, sister of in Linden, after a wedding trip to year at New York University, the bride, was matron of honor. the Jersey Shore and Bermuda. Jeffrey is one siudeni of twenty- Miss Patricia Albert attended the four currently enrolled in the first bride, as a bridesmaid. combined degree program in SUMMER Denial education A,B.=13,13.5, The bride was graduated from Union Catholic Girls High School SPECIAL and earned a B,A, in English from Anna Maria College in Pax- 1 - 8 x 10 Full Color p.m. Nuptial Mass at Saint Bar- ton, Massachusetts, She received 6 Wallet Size Full Color tholumew the Apostle Church in her M.A, from Springfield Col- Scotch Plains, A reception fol- lege in Springfield, Massachuset- Regular $40. lowed at the Plainfield Country ts, and is presently a Guidance Club, Counselor at Union Catholic Girls Sale $28." Given in marriage by her bro« High School in Scotch Plains. ther, Richard R. Stumm, the The groom graduated from For Appointment bride was attended by her sister. Saint Raphael's Academy, and 322-8233 Miss Deborah A, Stumm, maid of earned a B.A. in Accounting from MRS. JOHN C. GRAY honor. The bridesmaids were The College of the Holy Cross in PASSPORT Miss Michelle Ventura, Mrs. Worcester, Massachusetts. He is Barbara Carol Stumm Is William Donovan, Miss Pamela presently studying for his M.B.A. PHOTOS Laganas and Miss Robin Gabriel- at St. John's University in New $ Bride Of John C. Gray 1c. York. Mr. Gray is employed as an 8 for 5.°° The best man was Mark R. Accountant by Coopers and Ly- Barbara Carol Stumm, daugh- AuyuM 7, 1976, Mr. Gray is the Gray, brother of the groom. brand in New vOrk City. ter of Mrs. Nornia G. Stumm and son of Mr, and Mrs, James Gray William McKenna. Mark Russell, Mr, and Mrs. Gray are on a J. J. Alexander ihe late Robert N, Stumm of 23 of Lincoln, Rhode Inland, Res-, James Moran and Richard R, wedding trip to St. Maartcn in the Studio of Photography Russell Road, Fanwood, beca.iic John Doherty and Rev, Robert Stti/iim, brother of ihr- bride, Caribbean. They will reside in 177? E. Second St., Scotch Plains the bride of John Clarke Gray on Quinn, O.P. officiated at the 4:30 served as ushers. Fan wood. I) Carol Barley Marries Stephen Allison Miss Carol Anne Barley, 20 Deborah Way, became the bride of Stephen Peter Allison, 227 Seward Place, Scheneetady, New York, on June 26, at a double, ring ceremony at Willow Grove Presbyterian Church, Scotch PI- ains. The Reverend Julian Alex- ander, Jr. officiated. Mrs. Allison is the daughter of Mrs. Paul Constantino Couphos, Fanwood, and Mr. Ralph Curran Barley, Jr., of Germantown, Pa. Mr, Allison is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Allison of Schenec- tody. Miss Susan Elisabeth Barley of Fanwood served as honor at- tendant for her sister, and Mr. Nathan Allison of North Bruns- wick was best man for his bro- ther. Other attendants were Miss Sally Woodward of Westfield, cousin of the bride, Miss Wendy Horth of Connecticut, Mark Se- bastian of Scotch Plains and Stan Stephanson of Pittsburgh. A wedding reception was held in the Wedgewood Room of the church following the ceremony, and then a dinner party for the MARYALICE MaeEACHERN families was given at the Couphos home. The bridegroom's parents had hosted a rehearsal dinner the MaryAliee MacEaehern preceding night at the Stage MR. & MRS, CLIFFORD HUND House Inn. And John Giroward Are Engaged The bride attended Clark High Patricia Pyle Is Wed Mr, and Mrs. Walter R, Mac Institute, She is a Physical Ther- School in Las Vegas, Nevada, and Eaehern of 218 Katherine Street, apist Assistant, employed by graduated from Scotch Plains - To Clifford L. Hund Scotch Plains, have announced Harry Kohler Child Development Fanwood High School in June, Miss Patricia E. Pyle and Mr, the engagement of their daugh- Center in Winfleld Park. Mr, Gir. 1974, The groom graduated from L. Moresi of Lugano. Switzerland, Clifford L. Hund were married at ter, Mary Alice, to John H. Gir- oward graduated from Scotch Niskayuna High School in Schen- and by Mrs. John G. Pavlik of two o'clock on Saturday, July 3 in oward. Mr, Giroward is the son of Plains-Fanwood High School and ectady in June, 1971, Both Mr. Devault, Pennsylvania. the Lutheran Church of the Good Mr. and Mrs. Kermit B.S. Gir. Union County Vocational Center. and Mrs. Allison have been stu- Mr. Christopher S. Hund, bro- Shepherd, Coatesville. Pennsyl- oward of 235 Katherine Street, He is attending Lincoln Technical dents at Union College in Schen- ther of ihe bridegroom, was the vania and the latr Mrs, Pyle. The Scotch Plains, Institute, majoring in automotive- ectady, but they will complete best man. The ushers were Mr, bride is the daughter of Mr. W. Miss MacEaehern graduated Diesel Technology. their studies at Texas Christian Mark W, Hund, also a brother, Raymond Pyle of Coatesville, from Union Catholic High School The couple plan to be married University in Fort Worth, Texas. and Mr. E. Martin Chamberlain. Pennsylvania and the late Mrs. and from Union County Technical on February 5, 1977. They plan to move there from All arc from Scotch Plains, Scheneetady on August 15. Pyle. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Harry W. Hund, Jr. of Following the ceremony the They traveled to Assateague Is- guests ueiv received fur dinner ai land, Maryland, and Delaware on Scotch Plains and the late Mr. 1 Hund. the Coaicsvilk Cuuntrs Club, On their honeymoon. Friday. July 2. the groom's The bride was given in mar- mother gn\e a rehearsal dinner ni The Scarecrow riage by her father, and was at- Jimmy Duffy1!, in Puoli, Pennsyl- Is Auditioning tended by her sister, Mrs, Renato vania. Mrs. Hund is a graduate oi' Auditions for "'The Scare- Douglass College. New Brims, crow," a romantic tragedy deal- Correction wick. Her husband, a graduate at ing with witchcraft and love, by The High Honor Roll for sopho- Rutgers College of Engineering, Percy MacKaye will be held at the mores issued by the High School New Brunswick, h employed by Barn, 33 Elm Ave., in Fanwood and published in the Times last the Ceramic Division of Corning on Monday and Tuesday, August Glass Works. The couple are 16 and 17 at 7:30 p.m., and on %veok did not include the name of Donnn LeWinler. Miss LcWinter living in Louisville, Kentucky Monday, August 23 at 7.-30 p.m. after a honeymoon in Bermuda. Parts are available for 4 mature was a straight A student and her men, 3 young women (17-25), name should have been included. three mature women, five men (25 years or older), and 1 young Chester High School and received Heritage man (18 • 28), Interested high a Bachelor of Engineering Tech- school seniors are welcome. The nology degree from the Univers- Decorators play is scheduled to be performed ity of Hartford last May. He is in early November, For informa- presently employed by Tandberg See Hy Dvorkinfor tion, or directions call Marsha of America in Armonk, New York. Frank, 322-5629. After a honeymoon trip to the Poconos, the couple will reside in 25% to 30% Escorted to the altar by her Port Chester, New York. father, the bride was attended by DISCOUNTS on Mrs. Paul Kelleher as matron of IfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiB honor. The bridesmaids included Brand Name Bedding Miss Loretta Tullo, sister of the Brand Name Furniture groom; Miss Debra Osborn of | REAL ESTATE j Cincinnati and Miss Suzanne I WE TRAIN! I Brand Name Carpets Koons of Bethlehem, nieces of (And Excellent Installation) MRS. STEPHEN TULLO the bride, 1 815,000 to $30,000 | Daniel Spinner, cousin of the | Excellent opportunity for high earn- 1 Special Prices on Diane Anita Osborn Is Bride groom, served as best man, The | ings and a rewarding professional | Custom Upholstery ushers were Robert Sorensen and | career with our well-established | «fi Reupholstery Of Stephen Tullo Peter Corr, brother-in-law of the = firm. We train and teach you. Full | | time basis only. Please call for In- 1 groom. i terview. | Diane Anita Osborn, daughter SHOPAT HOME Chester, New York. The bride is a graduate of SERVICE of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Rev, Canon Richard Hardman Scotch Plains - Fanwood High Osborn of 13 Homestead Terrace, officiated at the 4:00 p.m. double School, and the University of By Appointment Scotch Plains, became the bride ring ceremony at St. Paul's Hartford, where she received a of Stephen Michael Tullo on Aug- Episcopal Church in Westfidd. A Bachelor of Arts degree in Sec- FREI DELIVERY ust 7. Mr. Tullo is the son of Mr. reception followed at Mayfair ondary Education last May, Her I 356 Park Avenik , Scotch Plains, N.J.I 889-4777 and Mrs. Eugene Tullo of Port Farms in West Orange. husband graduated from Port I 322-9102 I iiltiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiHSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiijiiilj tropolitan Club in new York, the mon says, old maid, hoola hoop, Slocum. , , Essex Club in Newark, N.J,, and big wheel races and boob tube Continued From page I the Baltusrol Golf Club in Spring- races. Winners of these events field, NJ. were: running race 1st Debbie where he supervised the distribu. He is survived by his wife, the Preuss, 2nd Michael Citrano, 3rd tion of merchandise to the civilian former Emma Elliot; a daughter, Laurel Mentesana. 4th Rose Mary UJ population of French. North and Mrs. Margaret S. Beam, Asso- Germinder- Old Maid Karen H West Africa, He also completed ciate Dean of New York Law Carlson and Laurel Mentesana; price arrangements with the School; a son, Dr, Richard Chand- Hoola Hoop 1st Laurel Mentes- French whereby the United States ler Slocum of Columbia, South ana, 2nd Debbie Preuss, 3rd Rose CM recovered in dollars the value of Carolina; five grandchildren; two Mary Germinder, 4th Michael Ci- many goods delivered to the great grandchildren; and a sister, trano; Big Wheel race 1st Michael French civilian population in Q Mrs, Edna L. Thetford of San- Citrano, 2nd Rosemary Germin- North Africa, ford, Florida. der, 3rd Jamie O'Connor; boob At that time the desert cam- tube 1st Caroline Hedrick and Funeral services were held on paign in North Africa had just Rosemary Germinder, 2nd Laurel Wednesday. August 11 at 2 p.m. been successfully concluded and Mentesana and Jamie Murphy, in the Chapel of Crescent Avenue preparations were being made for 3rd Doral Maholya and Amy Presbyterian Church, Plainfield, the then secret landings in Italy. Kipp, and 4th Jamie Murphy and N.J. Interment will be in Scotch Mr, Slocum was one of the few Brian Ling. This week's dodge Plains Baptist Church cemetery. civilian representatives of the ball champ was Paul Esving. The United States in North Africa and children also enjoyed a purple shared the army officers* mess day. Winners were: brightest with General Charles de Gaulle Betsy Smith, Brigid Kelly and and other military leaders. Dur- Plan Benefit Heidi, most purple Laurel Men- ing his stay in Algiers he was tesana and Christopher Ricca, billeted with a young lawyer from Telerama most creative Catherine Ricca, Texas, John B. Connolly. Elizabeth and Carol Pearce. cut- In October, 1943, Chester Bow- est Katherine and Amy Dem- les, who was then General Mana- The New Jersey Chapter of the boski, nicest Debbie Russo, Rose ger of the Office of Price Admin- Cystic Fibrosis Foundation an- Mary Germinder and Jennifer istration, appointed Mr, Slocum nounced that a Telerama will be Demboski, most original John, to head the industrial manufac- held on CATV channel 20 in most colorful Wendy Wowchick turing price and the industrial Plainfield during September, The and least purple Denise Yar- materials price divisions of the show will conclude the Founda- cheski, Michelle Morello and Donald Mohyla, O.P.A., thereby combining under tion's annual fund raising activi- his supervision two divisions ties in Union County. HANS HEINSEN, JRe & LINDA STEINMAN which had previously had separ- Publicity Coordinator Ted High Honors ate directors. Although Mr. Slo- Schultz reported, "We are very cum had accepted this position anxious to get the Telerama un- For Former Linda Steinman Will %vith the understanding that it derway, so we're looking for as Marry Hans Heinsen, Jr. was a three-month appointment, much talent as possible. If you Local Girl he was urged to remain and did have an act and would like to per- Mrs, Jean Steinman of 35 School, Clark, in 1973. She cur- not return to his own business A former resident of Fanwood, form during the show, you can get Stagaard Place, Fanwood, an- rently is in her senior year at until the following June, after a Mary Susan DiGuglielmo (nee in touch with me and set up an nounces the engagement of her Georgetown University School of period of eight months. Hodge) has been selected for in- audition," clusion In the 1976 edition of Out- daughter Linda L, to Hans H. Foreign Service in Washington, After the Korean War, Mr. Slo- The proceeds from the Tele- standing Young Women of Am- Heinsen, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, B.C. She is studying Interna- cum was again invited to join two rama will go to help children with erica, The announcement was re- Hans H. Heinsen, Sr. of Santo tional Economics. governmental missions surveying Cystic Fibrosis. The Foundation cently made by the Board of Domingo, Dominican Republic. The prospective groom gradua- economic conditions in Korea and consists of more than 300 local Directors for the Program, which The bride-to-be is also the daugh- ted Phi Beta Kappa in 1975 from Yugoslavia. As a consultant to the chapters and branches. Chapters is designed to honor and en- ter of the late Joseph S. Stein- Georgetown University with a United States Trade Mission to provide informational assistance courage exceptional young wo- man, B.5.F.5, in International Rela- Yugoslavia, he participated in a to families of lung-damaged men between the ages of 21 and The bride-elect was graduated tions. He is employed with Chase scries of meetings in Yugoslavia children and can make referrals to 36 who have distinguished them- from Mother Seton Regional High Manhattan Bank in their Inter- iii February, 1959 with represen- various local agencies for finan- selves in their homes, professions national Division. tatives of the paint industry in cial aid. The care of a C/F patient and communities. member of the Board of Directors An October 1, 1977 wedding that country and as a consultant enn cost more than SI,200 yearly After graduating from Fan- for the Birdsboro YMCA; is a date has been set, to the United States Trade Mis- in drugs and equipment alone, charter member of the Birdsboro sion to Korea, he was a member wood-Scotch Plains High School, exclusive of hospitalization. The Jaycettes, having served as their of a team which evaluated the Mrs, DiGuglielmo attended the foundation is also dedicated to re- University of Connecticut and was secretary during 1974-75; is the paint industry in Korea in Sep- search. CCF grants to scientists ® tember, 1959. graduated from Berkeley School Republican Committeewoman In SmokeGord and researchers are bringing the in East Orange, Currently resid- Birdsboro and is a member of the Mr. Slocum was a member of foundation closer to its primary ing in Birdsboro, Pennsylvania, Immaculate Conception Church. EARLY WARNING the New York Paint and Coatings objective • finding a cure or she is President of the Junior She was awarded the Certificate HOME SMOKE DETECTOR Association, Inc. and its Presi- control for cystic fibrosis. Woman's Club of Birdsboro; is a of Appreciation from the Easter Botttry powered - dent in 1953-195-4. He was also a If your group would like to sup- Seal Society for her volunteer No wiring - fastens to ceiling in member of the Crescent Avenue port the Telerama, contact Ted FOREST ROAD efforts and fund-raising activities minutes, with screws provided. Presbyterian Church in Plain, Schultz or Sam Alexander at during 1975 and 1976. Forest Road and LaGrande * Detects smoldering fires earlier- field. New Jersey, and had served 232-8260. Previously employed by the Parks had a successful trip to yet will not alarm in a room full of as an elder for many years, and Central Intelligence Agency from Point Pleasant Beach last week heavy smokers. had been a member of the Me- 1964 to 1966 and by the State under a beautiful sky and warm Location- on the ceiling of the hall Department from 1966 to 1969 weather. outside bedroom doors. with tours of duty in West Ger- Gary Mentesana. 2nd Adam Sch- Last week marked the end of : Alarm horn - 85 decibels - loud many and the United States enough to awaken most heavy ecter and Mike Yarcheski and 3rd ceramics at Forest but the popu- IN THE Mission to the United States in sleepers through closed bedroom Noah Wrubel and David Mohyla. lar copper enameling will begin New York City, she is presently floors. Winners of this week's scavenger this week. PLAYGROUNDS the executive secretary for the • suitable for homes, mobile homes, hunt were; 1st Debbie Mohyla This week will also see the last Vice President and General Man- apartments.vaeatien trailers or cabin: LaGRANDE PARK and Carrie Bloom, 2nd John cook out of the season and on i Readily-obtainable 1,5 volt AA ilk ager of Interstate Container Cor- The girls' softball team at Demboski and Scott Noffsinger Friday Forest Road will have its aline batteries. poration in Reading, Pennsyl- LaGrande had a busy week play- and 3rd Robin Germinder and popular Penny Carnival again. Guard Your Family Against vania, ing three games against Brook- Chris Smith, A Big Wheel Derby was held on Invisible Killers! Mrs, DiGuglielmo is the dau- side Park, Forest Road Park and The boys and girls 8 years and Friday with the following win- ghter of Mr, and Mrs, Robert W, j. RAFTIS Green Forest Park. In a close and older have just completed the ners: Hodge, 130 Vinton Circle in Fan- exciting battle Brookside came very popular craft of basket weav- 6 and under - 1) Stacy Schaefer BB4-3746 or 276-2381 wood. out on top by the score of 9-8. ing. The children made bread • 2) Suzanne Appezzato • 3) Jeff LaGrande also lost to Forest Road baskets, fruit baskets and waste Ferriek • 2) Brandon Borne - 3) and dropped another close de- paper baskets. Some children like Kevin Swing. cision to Green Forest 3-0, Mean- David Schofield became creative 7 and 8 years olds •• 1 • Dawn while the boys' team fared much and skillfully designed his own Schaeffer. 2 - Ed Kelahan. 3 - CHAMPIONSHIP better as they defeated Forest unique style of basket. David Paul Ewina. SOCCER CAMP Road 10-7 in an excellently played worked very hard for the whole Paddleball Tournament AUG. 18 thru 27,1976 it ROOSEVELT JB. HIGH game and Brookside 10-4. Out- SOCCER FIELDS week before he completed his Champion of the week was Cay : §-18/ leys and Girls / TIMI; B A.M. to 4 P.M. standing players for the girls' basket. Among the other children Whlttington with Eileen Hlckman Camp Director; JIM GEOGHEGAN team were Kelly Colangelo, Rob- who made baskets were: Abby 2nd and Terry Gatens winning the High School Coech.USSF Lieenwd Coaeh/USSF R#firee in Germinder and Carolyn Ricca Maloney. Jane Walton, Andrea Bronze Medal. SOCCHR CAMP APPLICATION while Mike Pramik. Dan Deegan, and Cathy Russo and Anith Kar- The girls softball team des- Nimt. Jurgen Hornemann, Jim Bauer kuanis. troyed LaGrande 28-0 with Neha Addreit, . City _ and Roger Gaetz played well for Sharad, Jane Massa and Cay State__ Zip. _Phont, 1 This week the ever popular Date of Birth_ Deposit of i—i the boys team. penny carnival will be held. All Whittington leading the way. SI 5. end. LJ This weeks' tournaments have the children are encouraged to The boys team, however, lost to Signature of Pirsnt, included nok-hockey and ping bring their pennies on Friday and LaGrande 10-7. Ken Hickman and — Aug. 16-20 —Aug. 23-27 pong. Winners were nok-hock.n'.- participate in the fun, games and Todd Rlebe were outstanding for 1 week - S40.Q0 + $8.00 Non-Y mtmber Jst Mat Maloney, 2nd Jim Lam- events. Forest Road. 2 WBiks- S75.00 + 58.00 Non-Y meffibBr bert and 3rd Mike Campion, This week the 5, 6, and 7 year Come out and join the fun. See FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL Y.M.C.A, 233-2700 ping-pong: 1st Chip Casey and olds enjoyed running races, Si- you at Forest Road Park, or iOB JONIS at 232B298 Willow Grove SPORTS Swimmers Hold YMCA CORNER 1st Place Tie We are getting underway with a real fine array of cinir.sc?. lor ymi in the fall. Like This! With many key contestants Our sports program will consist of such activities a*> ;i; missing from the line-up last Basketball Clinic with Joe Colcroan, high school b;iskciball condi. Mr Saturday, Willow Grove Swim Volleyball Clinic with stress on the basic fundamentals that have Club's Barracudas still managed made this, such a popular game, to overpower the Mindo Machine. Floor Hockey Clinic will consist of developing an\ yuunysier who Swimmers and divers, coached by has enthusiasm for this action-oriented sport. Fred Bonner, Stephanie Crofton Tennis Clinic in mid-August, and once again offering iliis popular and Sheri Nicholson captured 6 course in the fall. out of 9 relay events and 18 of a An exhibition of Paddle Tennis on Oct. 2, 1976 between the World possible 28 blue ribbons in the individual events. Championship team vs the U.S. National Team, \ow thai will In- something to see! In the diving competition, Liz Of course, there is more, but let's move on to our exercise Governor took a 3rd place for the offerings for you can pick up a brochure in the fall. girls in the younger age group. Our exorcise programs have been designed with you in mind. OIK- Tim Smith won 1st for the boys. Among the older divers Linda of our national goals is to promote physical fitness and health. We do Baird placed 2nd for the girls this by providing programs in cardie-vascular fitness for men. and while Mike Smith and Neil Clark we are now revamping our testing battery to include both men ancl came in 1st and 2nd for the boys. women. Women ore invited to our new and exciting pmmani nf 'Nick "the quick" Workman shows his shooting style to Interested aerobics n' action, a rhythmical danee-exercise program instituted io In the 6 and under girl's free- promote a healthy way of fitness. young stars at Basketball clinic held at Teen Center, sponsored by style competition Margaret De Which reminds us of our dance program. This fall it will include the Scotch Plains Recreation Commission, Castro of Willow Grove placed 1st modern dance, jazz, tap, or ballet. Not to mention our program while Jenny Sternagle placed 3rd. department which has offered a wide array of non-physical Registrations Kramer Wins In the boy's event Fred Merkle came in 2nd. programs. Check for our brochure; there i<, something for everyone; theieis something for you. Still Open Playground Among Willow Grove's 7 year M ON PHYSICAL FITNESS old swimmers Amy Merkle won a For Y" Soccer Strength, cardiovascular endurance, speed, agility, power, flex- League blue ribbon in freestyle for the ibility, balance and coordination make up the components of physical The Championship Soccer Kramer Manor Park defeated girls and Mike McGovern won a fitness. Camp sponsored by the Westfield Terrill Park 9-5 in a very exciting red ribbon for the boys. To be considered physically fit one must test above aveage in all of VMCA is scheduled for August 16 game to capture the 1976 (Play- Debbie Sternagle placed 2nd in these areas. The concept of a physical index has all but disappeared to 27. Registration is open at the ground League Championship, the girl's 8 and under freestyle from physical fitness testing, because one's-efficiency cannot be front desk at the V, Stewart Terry led Kramer on the event and 1st in the breaststroke. The Committee organizing the mound and Dean Sims led the In the boy's 8 and under back- represented by a single score. Camp of Keith Hertel. Ron John- hitting. Kramer has been in the stroke race Willow Grove swept It is greatly desirable to obtain a complete physical fitness profile son and Bob Jones announced finals regularly and has finally 1st, 2nd and 3rd by respective on an individual's strong and weak points. When physical fitness test that 50 children have signed up won the big game behind coach swimmers Tom DeCastro, Jeff series are constructed the above Drinciolc is strongly considered. for the Camp and there is still Lament Davis. Congratulations to Brzozowski, and Wade Branden- The members of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA Physical room for a few more. Regis- both teams for a great season and berger, DeCastro also took a blue fitness program are given a series of test every three months. trations will be taken up to 9 a.m. terriffic showing in the finals. ribbon in the butterfly event. The The task of defining physical fitness involves, the incorporation of the morning of the Camp week. relay team of De Castro, Brzoz- multiple factors. Technically, physical fitness is a measure of the Jim Geoghegan. the Camp Di- zowski, Brandenberger and Rob- body's flexibility, strength and endurance. In a more meaningful sense, it is :he ability to work and play without undue fatigue, the rector, said the activities will "A" Division bie Miller came in 1 st. involvement of good diet and nutrition, rest, regular exercise and begin at 9 a.m. each day and run Ann Watford won 3 blue rib- Captures All proper medical care. Arthur Steinhaus of George Williams College, a until 3 p.m. when a swim at the Y bons by taking 1st in the 9-10 research physiologist describes physical fitness; "It is heart, lungs will be offered. The children will girl's freestyle and breaststroke Star Game and muscles adequate to easily handle the tasks of each day. One wear a "T" shirt, shorts and events and as a medley relay The "A" Division of the Scotch should be able to follow the routine of the day with ample energy and sport shoes. In case of inclement swimmer, Susan Esposito took Plains Recreation Commission second in freestyle. Joining Wal- desire to enjoy life and to meet emergencies during the work day, sveather the programs will be held Summer Playground League de- A good level of physical fitness is not merely an absence of disease inside the Y. ford and Esposito in the relay feated the "B" Division in the were Lisa Merkle and Judy but a dynamic and positive aspect of life. The real test of fitness is The Camp will stress Soccer annual II Star Game at Brookside Forster. intuitive: It is how you feel, in the morning, about playing with the fundamentals, such as kicking, Park, It was a complete runaway kids after a days work or going shopping late in the day. How do you dribbling, ball control, heading, as the score was 17-0. All boys on Chris Keoughan was also a triple blue ribbon winner, taking feel after the basic tasks of any given day, team play, and shooting. The both teams should be congratu- A good program of cardiovascular health and fitness can work as lated for making the team and 1st in the 9-10 year old boy's Camp will be run as two one-week backstroke, butterfly, and as a "preventive medicine" adding years of life and saving many dollars. sessions and provision will be representing their respective di- visions. member of his relay team. Jeff made for an advanced section for Rutledge finished 2nd in butterfly, Tennis Tourney children attending both weeks. 3rd in backstroke and was also in 5th Annual Resignation forms may be Recreation In the winning relay. Other relay Deadline picked up at the Westfield Y and i t swimmers were Dennis Christie Tennis Tourney anyone wishing further informa- " Fun Olympics and John Gatti, The deadline for the Scotch tion may call 233-2700 or Bob Recreation Supervisor Lee Fus- Plains Mixed Doubles, Mens' All boys and girls under the age Jones at 232-6299, selman has announced that In the 11-12 age group, Kathy Doubles and Ladies' Doubles of 18 from Scotch Plains and Fan- Scotch Plains has been entered in Keoughan placed 1st in freestyle Tournament is August 20 - only 8 wood are invited to enter the 5th Recreation the Fun Olympics at Great Ad- and second in breaststroke. Keith days left. All 5,P. and Fanwood annual Junior Tennis, Tournament venture. Fun Olympics is the Newall won a blue ribbon as a residents over 18, are asked to sponsored by the Scotch Plains Is Forming exact show "Almost Anything backstroker and a red in butterfly. meet this deadline if planning to Recreation Commisision and the Goes" that has been on televis- Robert Forster took 3rd in the enter. Jaycccs of f-'nnwood and Scotch Soccer Teams ion. Tickets are being sold at a latter event. The team of Newall, Forms are available at the Plains. Mr. Dom Lawrence, League Di- discount (518.80 value at S8.50) to Forster, Doug Brzozowski and Kramer Courts, Fred's Deli, Fan- rector, Scotch Plains Recreation everyone in Scotch Plains starting Tim Scharfy easily won the med- wood Corner Store and the Rec- The tournament will be Commission Soccer League an- this week. Everyone who purcha- ley relay. reation Dept, Trophies for win- held August 30, 31 and Septem- nounced that plans are actively in ses a ticket to Great Adventure is ners of these events will be ber 1 at local courts, Ms. Jan progress for a bigger and better eligible to compete in the Fun For the 13-14 year olds, Michel-- presented at the Annual Awards Solondz will direct the tourna- soccer season this fall. Applica- Olympics. The names will be le DeCastro placed 3rd In the Party to be held later in the mem. Applications may be ob- tions for Division I, boys 12 years drawn at random before the date freestyle race, while Mary Ann season. tained at the Scotch Plains Rec- old September 1, and Division II, that Scotch Plains is to compete. D "Amice placed 3rd in breast- Inquiries may be directed to reation effice, Room 113 Munici- boys 9 years of age Sept. 1st are On the day that Scotch Plains stroke. Mike Dillon and Brent Doris Papero -i 233-3176 or any of pal Building, Park Avenue, available in the Recreation Office. competes, all ticket buyers go Craft finished 1st and 2nd res* the co-chairmen listed on the ap- Team competition will be held for down to Great Adventure for a pectively in the backstroke race, plication form. both divisions and each parti- day of fun and then at night either Tim Hannon placed 1st in butter- cipant will receive an opportunity compete or cheer our town on, fly with Dillon right behind him ' SPORTING to play in all games. Deadline for Scotch Plains will compete for the red ribbon. Dillon, Han- registration of boys in both div- against a town that has sold the non,-Craft and Ron Forster ear- GOLFERS! GOODS isions is September 10, 1976. same amount of tickets. Competi- ned the blue ribbon in the medley NAME BRANDS A meeting of all coaches and tion is open to anyone between relay. Top Quality Clubs GYM SUITS GYM BAGS fathers svho are interested in the ages of 18-45 in good health CONVERSE SNEAKERS Among the older swimmers Bags & Balls , . . working with the boys in either who purchases a ticket. No spec- (All Colors) Stephanie Crofton took a 1st in At Discount Prices division will be held on August ial athletic skills are required for FISHING, HUNTING, GUNS, 30, 8 p.m. at the Towne House, all the games are fun. This is a the girl's freestyle event, whle Golfpride Grips Installed AMMO. BASEBALL, Green Forest Park, off Westfield terriffic opportunity to put Scotch Anette D'amico came in 2nd in Woods Refinishtd TENNIS, BASKETBALL, Road, All men who coached or Plains on the map and to have a breaststroke. Mike Vigezzi and Golf Clubs. Repaired FOOTBALL assisted Mr, Lawrence and the tremendous time. Any person Tom Keoughan placed 1st and LICENSES ISSUED 2nd respectively In backstroke, Commission last year are invited wishing to volunteer to sell tickets J.D. TROPHY or help in any way towards the Keith Ramsden won the fly event THE fiOtf SHOP to attend this important meeting 2544 Piainfield f to., Scotch Pum« & SPORTS SHOP to help get the league operating success of this program please with Keoughan placing 2nd. The contact Scotch Plains Recreation Scotch medley relay team of Crof> 23' 1748 1721 East Second St, quickly and efficiently. Any new Scotch Plains potential coaches are also asked ai 322-6700 e.xt 29 or Lee Fus- ton, D'Amico, Vigezzi and Rams- Tues. to Sat. 8:30 A.M. - 5 P.M. to attend August 30th, selman at 889-8206. den also took the blue ribbon. Ciowd Sun, k fton., Evts, By 322-7 m backhand, volley and court man. <*•**• Tennis Lessons ti ners. HERITAGE" -SCOTCH PLAINS At The YMCA Register at the Grand Street or u Martine Avenue facility. For fur- 5 The Fanwood • Scotch Plains ther Information call 322-7600. P YMCA will start Tennis Lessons S for youth and adult beginners s- Monday thru Thursday, August THE TIMES 16, 17. 18, 19 and August 23, 24, is the 25, 26. Classes for youths are at 9:00 - 10:00 a.m. and 10:00 - 11:00 BEST READ a.m. Time for the adult class will FUNERAL be 1:00 • 2:00 p.m. Green Forest NEWSPAPER Park Courts, in Scotch Plains is in DIRECTORS the place for the 8 hours of tennis instruction. Scotch Plains SERVING Instruction will include basic Cuitom built contemporary Ranch In top executive §raa. Entry foyer with fundamentals of the forehand, and Fanwood SCOTCH PLAINS cathedral celling, spacious living room, formal dining room, beautifully appointed and panalled family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, Vh AND FANWOOD baths, custom kitchen with separate dining area plus laundry room COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY w/bullt-ins. Other amenities: 20 40' heated Sylvan pool with deck and all SINCE 1897 pool equipment; underground sprinkling system, circular driveway/Bel- 318E8R0ADST gian block curbing • all centered on professionally landscaped acre A 2 Grave Plot in WESTFIELO property. See this home now. FUEDHGRAYJR MGR, $122,500 HILLSIDE CEMETERY 233-0143 Woodland Ave., Plainfield PL6-1729 iZSPRiNGFIELOAVE. PETERSON-RINGIE AGENCY (Located |n Scotch Plains) CRANFORO All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Afas WUADOYLE.UGR REALTORS 27G0092 350 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J. And Include Perpetual Care Call 322-5800 any time Payment Terms Arranged To Place A Want Ad Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:J0 Daily Call 322-5266 Saturdays 9 to 12 ' Tel. Pi 6-1729 Claisilied Advertising

HELP WANTED AUTOS FOR SALE MERCHANDISE SERVICES ' _ SERVICES SERVICES ACT NQW-Turn spare time MERCEDES 72 - 350 SL, J & S USED APPLIANCES RESIDENTIAL CLEANING D & G PAINTERS • interior. PAINTING - SPECIALIZING Into $5$! Se a SANTA'* De- Light blue with parchment in- refrigerators, washers, dryers, Full service, rug shampooing, Exterior, quality work, reason- IN INTERIOR & EXTERIOR monstrator, earn commissions terior. Equipment includes ranges. Open 7 days a week floor stripping, window clean- able. Free estimate. 733-0227 SPfiAY 4 BRUSH. FREE ES- up to 30% • OR - have a Toy auto., P/S, air, AM-FM stereo from 10 to 9. All guaranteed. ing, general cleaning. afters P.M. TIMATES, REASONABLE & & Gift Party in your home and & wire wheels. Driven only 228 Hamilton Blvd., South Pi- SPECIAL -10 %DISCQUNT IMMEDIATE. 757-4442,756- 43,462 miles. For further info. 4148 anytime. earn FREE Gifts! Our 29th year! Plainfield 756-3830.. MONTH OFAUGUST UbNIRALCONTRACTOR Call. Fully insured. Try us you won't Roofing - Gutters - Siding • Call or write SANTA's Parties, 'YOURJUNK- be disappointed. Additions - Alterations • Paint- Avon, Conn. 06001. Phone 1 GOODWIN 'Anothers Treasure,' Greatest Call Harmony, 232-2403 ing, Quality work, reasonable. (203) S73-3455, ALSO BOOK- MOTORCORP. Flea Mkt. Ever. Fan, R.R. Sta. • Sept. 18. Res. Call 322-8312. Free estimates. 654-5947, ING PARTIES. 130 W. 6th S.. Plainfield ~ HOUSE PAINTING " 754-3700 Est. 1921 MOVING? Exterior and Interior HOBBYISTS - Siwers • Mov- WAITRESS WANTED at Al- Fully Insured Free Estimates CUSTOM PAINTING WHIN YOU MOVE CALL ing Sale; Fine laces, imbr,, fonso's Pizzeria. Must be over RITTER BROS. 233-8904 Interior and Exterior. Special- Ribbons, Trim; Sewing Ma- 18. Full time nights. Call izing in quality. Paper & chine; Solid Cherry, Sing. 4 ATLANTIC 322-4808. B&i DEPENDABLE Sanitas. Very neat, reasonable, post bed; 2 sea green rugs 12 x Service, Sales, Installation of insured. Airless spraying. Don Estimates Cheerfully Given 14-9x10; lotsmore-Aug. 12- all Major Appliances and Air CLERK-STINO • Interesting, "Quality Grooming Oarnevale 752-4BP4. 1 Piece or Whole House 14, 10-4 p.m., 806 3rd Place, Conditioners. Diversified BUSY office work Pel A cci'ssories'' (Near Crescent) Plainfield. Call Bob-381-5953. involving all phases of Recrea- PAVING - j. Doughsrty - 233-9063 tional Program. Call 322-6700 = INSTRUCTION Driveways, Block or Ties, free Ex. 23 • 30. Full-time Perman- Caniqe TILED "FLOORS CLEANED, estimates. 1 yr. guarantee. ent applicants only. PIANO LESSONS - taught by WAXED AND POLISHED. Ex- 561-8690 • Dave 561-6452 eve- experienced musician. Will cellent Work, ReasonabiB enings. Creations come to home. 755-2917. Rates. Call 755-8154 after ATTENTION PIANO TUNER 6 P.M. PARENTS by Concert Tuner for major N.Y. TREE & SHRUB WANTED TO BUY •-7^,77NORMAL - LAWN Main- network. Prepared pianos WORLD BOOK is now hiring KATHY CARE WANTED • Dr's. Scales in tenanee. Landscaping & Plant- for N.Y. Metropolitan. Mem- for part or full time sales Fully Insured MAZZAR1ELLO good condition. Call 232-7657 ing. Free estimates. Call Mr. ber Piano Technician Guild. work. As a representative you aftere p.m. Wilson 889-8091, Rebuilder, buys and sells, can earn your set of World TUES. • SAT. 9 - 5 322=6036 tone and touch regulating; all Book, Child Craft, Dictionary. SERVICES _'" LIONEL TRAINS repairs. Call Robert Young After 6 P.M. Atlas and Cycle-teacher plus 322-7644 AUTO VINYL TOPS cleaned' 755-1120 Richard L. Sprague generous commissions. No in- 1719A I. Second St. Bought - Sold and waxed. Full size 515. Your D.J.'s'PLU'MBINS vestment, No experience nec- Scotch Plains, N.J, Repaired - Traded essary. Call 572-3354 after 5 car's top will look like new. AND HEATING P.M. L-11 Call 232-6482 after 5 p.m. 322-6240 Lie. #1786 233-0163 ELECTRICAL U.KT.WI CONTRACTOR

Business Directory AUTOMATIC ATTIC VENTILATORS V. A. CARNEVALE CLFAN Heating OVERHEAD Painting ^ $119.00 PAINTING Air Conditioning WOOD CHIPS DOORS Exterior & Interior "*""• 889-4076 •a • ••#• For Quality Paints & CONTRACTOR 889-5677 686-2622 Flank .1. Fi-sta. .li . I'IL'I, Siuiili Plains Weed Control, Coll g. Hahn Workmanship Specializing in Interior and Soil Conditioning Exterior painting and de- HILLSIDE DOOR CO, Insured corating. SanitoB Wall" Air Cleaners Radio Controlled Doors paper etc. Expertly hung. ^ ASK ILL BROS. Reeling and Gutter Instal- Repalrsi Commercial V, CUCCINIELLO lations, Very Reasonable, ORTALIS TRIE EXPERTS 6 Residential Fully Injured. ENGINEERING CO, New Overhead Doors 7536019 of all Types 868-5430 968-0467 322-7707 173 Tillotson Bd., Fa. OfJiee 22 So. Ave., Fanwood

HAVE YOUR j. Allgoier RAYMOND E, INSURANCE WM CROWN VINCO ELECTRIC PRESCRIPTIONS WHEELER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR FILLED AT TERMITE CONTROL IKS, ELECTRICIAN RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL ROBERT DB WYNGAB8T Free Esiimatts PRESCRIPTION INDUSTRIAL " 141 SOUTH AVE.. Printed Specifications Any & All OPTICIAN Sp#€ia|i2inq; FANWOOD, N.J. Q?O23 Unmaiked Cats REPAIRS BUS, 322-^371 Ihitollatiens ALTERATIONS & PfSt Control ADims 3-5512 PULL HOUSE RES. 233-5828 Use Your Waster-Charge State Firm Muiui! lytsnwbili All Woik Done To You name it, we do it POWER Z33-Z2QO Free Delivery DAILY 9:00 TO 5;30 Inlurintt Co VA & FHA Spieifications and at (eajonable pikes Lit No. 2»89 1115 SOUTH AVE,, WEST THURSDAYS JfO! SUti Firm Lilt Inturinci Co ro*» se»vici C*LU WESTFIELD Vincent D Qpim Paily Til 10 P.M. Still Firm Fir* and C*MJ«lty Co 3??-6?88 379-1986 Call 464-2287 110 CENTRAL AVE, WESTFIgLD Mom* Ollieea;, Bluer ..iqlta, Illiriia SCOTCH PLAINS 233-4995 Sunday Til 8i3O P.M. period ending with the doubles was aci'DinpltOii'il b\ tin1 M,MS Fanwood Tennis finals on August 3rd. Participa- successful coiipi'i'tiiioii of buili ilu* tion in the events involved 72 ap- Fiinwoi'il ami Scotch I'Wiiiis Uiv- Tourney Ends plicants in .singles, and 67 teams ruutimi C'ominissnns in utilization competing in doubles events, for ol" tennis facilities in huih com- The Fanwood Recreation Com- a total of approximately 206 munities, lit,- s;iid, mission completed its annual people. A seuson-eiul social and awards tennis tournament last week, Chairman Bud Haines pointed night will he held At Scotch Hills when final matches wore played out that a strong effort was made, Country Club nn .lerusiilem Koad in women's, men's, and mixed and successfully carried out, in in Scutch Plains on Fiiihix nit*ht. doubles competition. The Wo- keeping tournament play continu- .September 24. ;u H;M) p.m. men's event ws won by June ously moving, while avoiding the Tennis immiiimiMit ami I'.imwiiul Davis and Connie Miller, who tie-up of courts, preventing regu- ladder awards will be pivsenteil were victorious in three sets, over lar players from using them. This ;ii that time. Pat Levine and Barbara Keou- ghan, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. George Sussman. and Mark Comora, who won last year's Scotch Plains tournament, repea- ted their victory, going three sets Mr, and Mrs. Ronald E. Wilson, former residents of Williamsvillc. to defeat the duo of John Bradway Jatrickllfedik and Vince Ciaglia, 3-6, 6-4, and New York, are now residing in their new home at 1455 Golf Street, ~~ ~ ~~ \ REALTORRlAlTORi ( Scotch Plains which they purchased recently from Mr. and Mrs, John 6-3. In Mixed Doubles, Roger Stln- R, Hooton. The sale of this home was negotiated by Ruth C. Tate of 356 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains 322-9102 thcPoterson-Ringle Agency, 350 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J, son and Ruth Coffman bowed to the powerful team of Frank Diassi 7 Ml. Bethel Rd., Warren Rt. 22, Whitehouse and Pat Levine. Diassi and Le- Rt. 31, Washington the playoffs. Looking for another vine won in a two-set match, 6-2, ives: 233-8567 889-4574 654-5856 Division Title exciting playoff year in one of the .6-2. To Scotch Hills best leagues around. Guess who This year's tournament began is going to be hearing wedding with the singles events on Juno Scotch Hills Realty, a veteran bells. Keep guessing. 1st, and ran over an eight-week HEDDEN HOMES HAVE A WARRANTY squad in the league, has captured [Those listed after May 1,1976] the **B" Division of the Scotch Plains Independent Slo Pitch Lea- MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH FANWOOD 550,900 WARREN 5115,000 gue. Scotch Hills kept their first place status every game of the TOP OF THE WORLD year and easily ran away with the $108,000 decision, Led by the booming bat of Nick Losavio and steady play of Frank Butz, Carl Sicola, Ed Mil- ler, Dom Deo, and Keith Devine, Scotch Hills now looks forward to the division playoffs. These transferred owners are going 2 Acres and a bam £ c:-•*• 'v to miss their delightful rear horses accompany this spac iu; -J- The race for third place in the screened porch overlooking a park bedroom beauty with zv r=c •o:-i, "B" Division is not yet over. Jade like 204' deep yard where there is ZVi baths enclosed co^e* a-rg 1 Isle, as a result of their win over room for both a pODl & tennis court room fireplace and centra1 *•- Barry's Frame Shop, holds a one game edge over Janssen's Dec- SCOTCH PLAINS 555,500 SCOTCH PLAINS S39.900 orators with both teams having 'fi^,;\^l~:y^f!ft.t, one game to play. Janssen's dropped a decision to Scotch Hills. In other action in the "B" Division, Jade Isle ran over Con- On the first ridge of the Watchung mountains is this classic beauty, deluxe in all respects. 4 Bedrooms, all twin size, so perfect for a large tincntals 15-9, Janssen's edged executive family. Laundry area in smart work-planned Kitchen, 2 fire- Barry's 14-13 in an extra inning places, comfortable Living Room measures 22 ft., and theres a redwood contest, Scotch Hills defeated deck overlooking rear of property. Vh Baths plus Powder room, this is a Scotchwood Liquors 10-7 to clinch most attractive home and grounds: sure to please the most fastidious and Continentals beat Scotch- Buyer. 1 wood. The playoffs for the "B" Sparkling & only 6 years young 3 division will start the day after KOSTER & MAGii, REALTORS bedrooms, V/i baths, dining room, Unren; yourself wiin this cozy family room with Ben Franklin Idle jewel perfect tor the third place is decided. 411 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains Stove, patio, darkroom & every- family with 4 bedroens 1 In "A" Division action, Tues- 322-6886 thing's in apple pie order property and fencso yard day night, D'Annunzio Bros, cru- ives: Bette Hendershot shed Fanwood Corner 20-10, A.C. 561-3455 Mark Kostsr 322-4603 Labs ran over Stage House 17-3, Dorothy Jordan 757-8793 and in a tune up for the playoffs, Fred's defeated Sanguiliano En- terprises 9-3. Wednesday night saw D'Annunzio Bros, defeat A.C. Labs 10-9 in a thriller tl.at forced a playoff for third place between A.C. and D'Annunzio. SMEGS defeated Stage House DOLL HOUSE STARTER and Fred's walloped Fanwood Corner Store 14-7. On Thursday night, it was Maico Tedesco on the mound for A.C. Labs and a heavy hitting D'Annunzio Bros, team meeting with third place and a playoff spot :u stake. A.C. -went ahead early 3-1 but the first year D'Annunzio team would not quit. The score went to 4-3 but lack of experience showed as A.C. Labs hung on 5-3 and now are in the playoffs. They face Sanguili- BRAND NEW LISTING ano's in the first round and the This quality ranch is located in the desirable Parkwood section of winner faces Fred's Deli for the Scotch Plains. Central air conditioning, living room with firoplace - "A" Division championship.* * * panelled family room, two car garage, and a large redwood deck ars In a great Fanwood location. In immacu'ate condition with a new roof and some of the special features you'll find in this newly listed home recently repainted exterior. Living room with fireplace and built-ins, * Bases on Balls • Playoff sched- offered at formal dining room, bright kitchen and screened porch, Threa twin sized ule and "B" division season 573,500 bedrooms on the second floor. Centrally air-conditioned!! Open to offers schedule set back due to Hurri- Membtr; National "Homei for Living" Network and 2 Multiple Listing Sirvieei cane Belie. Just like a woman. Commissioner Bowers, embroiled Be A Wiser Buyer in controversy all year long, has Weatfield Board ol Realtors announced that Brookside and TAYLOR & LOVE, INC. m Somerset Board ol Realtora Farley will be used for playoffs, first place Scotch Hills and Fred's 322-4400 tr-tt-tttt-tt-te-triiir'irtr'it-tr-it ft will have long layoff until finals. Jan Bradway Betto Noll Dennis Wiser Frank Wiser Fred's reported training some- 549 Park Ave., Scotch Plains 189 Eim Street "Bill Di 'jrow Lynne Miller Marguerite Waters where near Monmouth Race 322-9393 654-6666 451 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J, Track. Good luck to all teams in a

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HILLSBOROUQH 1ATONTOWN TOMS RIVER STIRLING 108 Amwell Road Monmouth Mall 181 Route 37 West 1188 Valley Road Ocean County Mall, Route 37