It's That Time of Year Again... Plains " Council"" Acts on Dirt Bikes Pr of Din Biktt Jfid/6F If.Ul M*.;

Ouch! It's that time of year again... Plains " Council"" acts on dirt bikes pr of din biktt jfid/6f if.ul m*.;-. ill henceforth b* tubjfta la i Sefliih-y wt (A Urauaiions adopted b^ tnc Scouti FUi.v. Councii IhiS Week. The lifVilil;^?! biiTl uif: ijf the unhcemed vthsct=-, oft pufit»: £.\\jpcft?. -,n- eluding pfirk*. ^hool areas, ttrasti, adeâlk-,, township laragti and h.ilifni'.u-i The nit'» U-» aJid s«« reitriasdns on a.ic on pr.Mii.* pi'uprr- iy. When in u*.e on pn^-aii; pfdptft/. trie nMt must have cxpfeii 'wriUrfi peftn:ia«5fl 'if ata- psny o%*n«r, Uiing the i.erikSti "£& iuuh i nuftfittr is ffl cTesifi iOtsd Of unn4tf-iar* notsc," -»o ii En diiiufb pcfiaa-i en psacsful and quiet eaj»j*»- meot of the? propefty tt hafljted. AbauE 15 dm 6ik£ «axuniai *« "tit ot If they require more, they will purchase •ers. Rikine into tu'ta piks is •sho a thins * must iii afid '*ait uniil ih«y'r« ready to use OJ . tt ire aountj U?*KT- rtas™. the pait aow. for CTOSE^J c«vs fail. Faa- them. * The borouih-provicied bap "«iU %vcod •.nil ir.I-ja:e a maaiiEory kaj-basjieg "By ba£Eus- "*^'U ci$ for the Ccuz^'i e-eciaoa Lin E'.«:." tja« the ".-acuam tak« up 1 !aree board pijricc»*jf* «iil Den BicijariM t di^r bi'ss —at «!c. For r.in*ri. Finw ** Leaf '.m'i*auir_i buried fci!5*a:ii l«v«s, i: can result La a SSCO in Ediicn, •*here they are buried. are eicsrlj 4* "•.-i.tiusy ;c • ea* I- ytsjn wt-i. bill. Tal* way, we plan 10 restrict tag Bray Bickell of Sa'.ilie Row oppoied ",b; o".be.- H ysar; of *,«. To rapair U-.-KT. ati 10 pfobabty ;0 pounidi each, and bagging. Bagging ii more difficult thaa usinj bruiS. bunclss and ;hip them a machine to bio1* and collect leaves, sh< wccii «••»: $f.0> -i: rtpiin «•«< tesjfsl-t, 1 :> 1 1 ••jplics '.ierr, »ocld cc-*: SiO.COJ. Is c«i::rij:. iy. ResiasatJ *Hi ha . * ;h= chcic* of ci-jimed, ri*ht in :ns yircj, or .-on:inuins :o fourth-year appiica:Ica for H.U.D. ? rjfecrtc t ?cs':cr ;r r.uid Or I- -.tliÛîri '.C Towns hire sehool budget experts

,.f;i .- Be^aus-e 0: time coa-id«r.uicnd. Far Area, CCK:TK€, Fis-.^cc -*-X enjage j.C. Wendell Council vou-d ;o -.-cr.cur in fh< . A.5«>riaLis of N5e;uchtn to ripressfnt ihinr, in 1- i-~"iai r.o*.v j-tr.i\r,i before the Nsw Jer- splu for the scrMues, spelled cut in &•< i-t-, Ce-sT±iiior,ii of Educaiion rs^xrdms Plain* l<£i*k«ion. It 15 Fdn^ccd'i r '.'••i l1^?-"* jchool bidect. Sjotch Plain? jtp- ih'M the bill fee «ok\:s >hculd bu jret vcusrs hi Febnurv, .UKI vvtll fur t\H' V tush cfitf joinbincd COUIKIU *uh 4 refon. T Firm rspr«ctita[i^es will J!,IU t*-»M("v at JSW il r-'ir T"Jr hour. The iiiituiuutn l*«c twn. their «rviw.-. current ijxptfnst; ivit'.on o ";K" b, *,' «•

tei bv !h<( IK'iinl of I'J"i,::si•>,•:• I''1. ^ill llii.1 rwUuwtf*.! ttk- vrtpn »' .>i '',n >-i-, *.',.»!HI4 iHUU i'.MOUl'.l rv- *iir;::T 4,, .THE TIMES, MAY 18, 1978 Favor leaf bagging Congressman Some Fanwood viding healthy working condi- workers often become aware' Certainly, cooperation In pro- MATT RINALDO homeowners, upon first hear- tions for borough forces of the environmental hazards overheating trucks, wet leaf 12TH BIITPUGT-N1W JiRSIY ing the new rules regarding piles, etc., necessitate wasted leaves — namely that only man-hours. bagged leaves will be collected next autumn — may have Mr. Manfra makes a good adverse reactions. There are point when he suggests that The House of Representatives' approval of legislation man- undoubtedly some who feel those who favor rakjing to dating the establishment of a central, semi-autonomous Office blowing or raking leaves to the should be at the forefront. of their jobs after the fact. curbside continue to do so — of Inspector General in 12 Federal agencies that each year gutter and leaving them there Nobody should be exposed to The financial considera- then place leaves in bags there. spend $100 billion has lit a fire under a number of departmen- in windrows is the easiest ap- unnecessary on-the-job tions deserve attention. Col- It may require a bit more ben- ts. proach to disposal. hazards — and recent lecting bagged leaves promises ding and stretching, but the The U.S. Department of Labor, for instance, has However, the arguments disclosures of potential to be lots cheaper in light of overall benefits to borough acknowledged that more than SI billion has been misspent In put forth by both Councilman hazards to those who were ex- Fanwood's need for new leaf residents and employees for the operations of CETA and other job training programs. Robert McCarthy and Public posed years ago to asbestos in vacuums. The inefficiencies of outweight any negative fac- Works Superintendent Ray shipyards only proves that Manfra are very compelling. tors, in our view. The General Accounting Office is investigating charges of widespread fraud, kickback, bribes and improper bidding in the summer food service program that provided meals for 2.4 Board authorizes^ million children at more than 16,000 locations throughout the long range country. Letters to the Editor Investigations by the Inspector General of the Department study of facilities of Health, Education and Welfare show that about $7 billion The Board of Education has engaged the has been lost In a variety of programs because of theft, Lauds Raider Band tal music and marching firm of Englehart and Englehart, educational mismanagement and inefficiency,. Dear Editor: teacher made it musically consultants from Westehester County, to do The Veterans Administration, which has only one auditor possible; Dr. Terry Riagel, As Chairman of the Apple a long-range study of educational facilities for every $238 million provided to the VA by Congress, also Principal, and Mary Davie, Blossom Festival Trip for the here. According to Board President Leonia has a new inspector general looking into the $17 billion Geraldine Ascolese, and Scotch Plains-Fanwood Reilly, the study will comply with a New Jer- veterans programs to ferret out waste and fraud. Music Boosters Association, Maureen Klusieviez, faculty sey Department of Education mandate I would like to comment on advisors whose attendance Attorney General Griffin B. Bell has announced that the requiring every school district in the state to uncovering of fraud cases will be one of the priorities of the the performance of our and guidance were greatly prepare information on a long-range basis by students during their recent appreciated; the chaperones, Department of Justice. The Attorney General has assigned July of 1979. nearly 200 FBI agents to adult health care programs. trip to Virginia. Their Myrna Bolstein, Judy Mrs. Reilly explained that the study will be musical and marching skills Corrello, Phil Donnelly, tailored for the local school district, and will Some estimates of the losses to the taxpayers run as high as won the admiration and Gladys Douches, Charles be conducted with guidance from local $12 billion a year. Because of the size and complexity of the plaudits of the estimated Douches, Alan Ebersole, representatives. thousands of federal programs, no one knows precisely how Mary Jo Harris, Bob Harris, 150,000 people who viewed The study will include in-depth infor- much is lost, but corruption, mismanagement, poor judgment, Nancy Kohlenberger, Hank both the Firemen's . and mation on details of each physical plant errors and bribery in these federally assisted programs are very Kohlenberger, Margaret Van Grand Feature parades in (lighting, plumbing, structure, roof, etc.). substantial by anyone's estimate. Duyne, and Howard Van- person together with the Enrollment projections and demographic Duyne, without whom my The heavy losses and waste are due to many factors. Size thousands of others who wat- studies will be included, as will traffic plans job would have been im- alone makes it difficult to police the large number of federal ched them on local television. and traffic flow details. The firm will make possible; and, most of all, programs. Red tape compounds the problem of knowing who In addition, their concert per- recommendations, based upon Board of our students whose hard is responsible for the money. And It Is widely acknowledged formance resulted in a stan- Education recommendations, in areas of work, dedication, and school that there is a serious shortage of internal auditing and In-, ding ovation from the possible future concern, such as approaches spirit resulted in a weekend of vestigations by each of the departments responsible for ad- audience at the Shenandoah to changing the educational structure from : performances which made all ministering the funds that Congress authorizes each year. Conservatory. Those of us elementary to middle, or to 8-4 concept. who were there were ex- of my work and the %vork of Flood plains and topographical con- Hearings by various committees of Congress, including the tremely proud to be everyone else associated with siderations, forthcoming apartment projects, Oversight and Investigations Committee on which I serve, are associated with the Scotch this trip worthwhile. and township and borough master plans and likely to uncover more Instances of fraud and waste, and Plains-Fanwood High School Very truly yours, their potential upon future enrollments will arouse the Administration to take further steps to crack down. Raider Bands, Philip Bolstein, Chairman all be considered as input in the study. But one question needs to be raised .above all others: Are Trip Committee "The long-range plan will help the Board corruption, waste,: error and mismanagement inevitable by- As you are undoubtedly in many ways. It will certainly aid in planning products of the federal government's efforts to be all things to aware, no trip of this for capital projects and for the possible all people? In short, is stealing endemic in a bureaucratic form Rescue Squad Thanks VFW magnitude could take place future closing of a school," Mrs. Reilly of government in which those who pass the laws cannot Dear Editor: without the cooperative ef- noted. "It will also lend credibility to other possible keep abreast of their administration until something The Scotch Plains Rescue forts of many people. With future decisions of Board members." The goes wrong or billions of dollars are squandered and the tax- Squad would like to thank apologies to those who might firm, which provided a similar study for the oayers are ripped off?. ' inadvertently be omitted, I the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Linden school district recently, will be paid Unless Congress appropriates hundreds of millions of would like to thank the Memorial Post 10122, $9,500 for services. Board of Education and the Veterans of Foreign Wars dollars more to hire an army of auditors to police the thousan- High School Administration and the Auxiliary for their ds of programs operated by the federal government, it seems for authorizing this trip; the help in putting together the virtually impossible to stop all the waste that is now going on people of our communities annual fund drive mailing in government. But an effort must be made to curb fraud, whose generous response to material. The VFW has been tcorcanxmi stealing and gross mismanagement, otherwise it can corrupt our numerous fund-raisers doing this since the post was our whole society and corrode public trust in government. made it financially possible; chartered in 1968. Marvin S, Piland, Director of So, thank you again for DONALD FOSTER Publisher As one of the sponsors of a bill to create an independent office of Inspector General in each of the departments, I believe Bands at ihe high school your tremendous help. JOAN MQNAHAN Editor that Congress and the Administration can minimize the losses whose talent as an instrumen- BETH-HOLLY Art Director E. Sorge, President that are taking place. Certainly we cannot ignore even one per PHIL LASKQWSKI Assistant Art Director cent of the losses in a budget that Is at the half trillion dollar DEBBY MULLIGAN Production mark. MARY ANN FOSTER Business Manager BARBARA CREWS Advertising Sales In launching this internal audit of federal programs, 10 Vears Ago Today J DIANE PRA SISTO Advertising Sales Congress should warn the American people to be ready for some disturbing news. As more and more cases of fraud are Published Weekly by uncovered and prosecuted, the dimensions of this waste should "Punch" was added to the township committee campaign lead to widespread public support to reexamine many of the of contender Gene Schiller ten years back, when middleweight FOSTER PUBLICATIONS programs and the assumptions behind them. We should not boxing champ and onetime actor Walter Cartier was appoin- 16OO East Second St. (P.O. Box 368) throw out the good with the bad. ted campaign coordinator. Carrier's son, Vince, later achieved Scotch Plains, N.J. O7O76 Telephone 322-5266 prominence in these pages, as an outstanding national miler, both here in high school and in college. Second Class Postage Paid *•+ at Scotch Plains, N,J, Scotch Plains-Fanwood students were in the political Subscriptions $7 Per Year limelight, as they "took over" the reigns of government in In New Jersey Fanwood, in a government program sponsored by the high school and the recreation commission. Madame Mayor was Out of State S8 cooks' Nancy Beetham, sitting in for the "real" Mayor, her dad, Payable in Advance Roland. •** comer The focus on bicycle safety continues to grow, with front CALENDAR page focus upon our community Bicycle Rodeo last week. Back a decade, kids at LaGrande School were receiving bike Thursday, May 18 — pm. RICOTTA CHEESE CAKE safety '.ips from Safety Officer Anthony Parenti, who conduc- Board of Education Friday, May 19 — Senior 3, 8 ozs. pckgs. cream cheese ted road rests and clinics annually at the school. monthly meeting, Shack- Citizens Health Fair, 5 eggs • ** amaxon School, 8 pm. Scotch Hills Country 1 cup sugar The 1968 Jaycees installed Andy Montgomery as External Fanwood Bd. of Ad- Club, 10 am -1 pm. IV: tsp. vanilla V.P., Dudley Eggleston as Pres., and Charles Dixon as Inter. justment, Borough Hall, 8 2 pounds whole milk rieotta nalV.P. pm. Saturday, May 20 — Blend softened cream cheese, eggs, and sugar in large *** Fanwood Rec. Com- Democratic Response, mixing bowl, add rieotta and vanilla and beat well. Put in The women's movement was but a fledgling back then, but mission, Community S.P. Municipal Building, a 10" spring cake pan. Bake in 350° oven for Vi hour, gals were already reaching prominence. Our May 16, 1968 House, 8 pm. 1] am. «hen shut off oven and leave cake in for another hour. issue featured an article on four feminine statisticians who SP Board of Adjust- Eyemobile, Municipal Remove from oven, chill and serve. Lemon juice maybe were keeping the records and scores for the Park Jr. High ment, Municipal Building, Building Parking Lot, used in place of vanilla if you wish. Track team. They included Amy Goodman, Chris Ryan, 7:30 pm. 9:30 am-4: 30 pm. The winner of this week's recipe contest is R. DiNizio Marilyn Miles and Carol O'Connor. Coach Miller found the SP Dog jUbies Clinic, Rabies Clinic, Nor- of Fanwood. Send your entries to: Recipe Contest, THE girls neater and better organized for the task than boys would Southside Firehousc, 7-8 thside Firehouse, 1-2 pm. TIMES, 1600 E. Second Street, Scotch Plains, N.J. be. Reverse discrimination?? , 07076. MAY 18, 1978, THE TIMES, • .5

College Club of Fanwood -HOMESTEAD VILLAGE announces scholarship winners The College Club of Fan- next Fall will be a sophomore Club President, Mrs. Lyn wood-Scotch Plains awarded at Penn State University with Walford, presented an $4600 in scholarships to ten a major in Human Develop- engraved silver bowl to Wan- area girls, all graduates of ment. da Kim, daughter of Mr. and Scotch Plalns-Fanwood High Mrs. Hyo-gun Kim, 1291 School, and presented an White Oak Road, Scotch award for academic excellen- Plains. This award for ce at the Annual Scholarship academic excellence is presen- Dinner held on May 15. Mrs, ted annually to the senior girl George P. Fleagle in Scholar- with the highest class stan- ship Chairman. ding. Wanda will attend Har- vard.

VERY SPECIAL SPLIT LEVEL OFFERING MASTER SUITE AND FULL BATH ON 1ST LEVEL, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 FULL BATHS ON SECOND LEVEL. BEAUTIFULLY CATHERINE DOUCETTE APPOINTED KITCHEN W/SEPARATE PICTURESQUE DINING AREA, DEN AND RECREATION ROOM, NEW TWIN HEATING PLANTS WITH CENTRAL AIR CON- DITIONING, ELECTRIC GARAGE DOOR OPENERS AND MANY OTHER CUSTOM FEATURES. A VERY PATRICIA KILLION - SPECIAL HOUSE FOR VERY SPECIAL PEOPLE.

Patricia Killion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter $130,000 Killion, 5 Pleasant Avenue, Fanwood, received a scholar- Eves; Maurice Duffy 889-7683 ship in the amount of S400. Ruth C. Tate 233-3856 CHRISTINE PISOWACKI Patricia will be a junior at Betty D'mon 789-1985 WANDA KIM Bill Herring 889-4718 Christine Pisowacki, Kent State University in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fall with a double rmajor in The College Club of Fan- Stanley Pisowacki, 2537 Computer Science and wood-Scotch Plains is able to Mountain Avenue, Scotch Management Science. award its scholarships Plains, will be a senior at through funds raised by an PETERSON Seton Hall University this fall annual spring fashion show, where she is a Nursing major. the sale of community date RINGLE Christine has won scholar- calendars, and a series of AGENCY ships from the College Club PAMELA M.ZACK membership bridge tour- for the past three years and naments. received a $700 award this Pamela Zack, daughter of A gourmet dinner was ser- year. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zack, ved to the honored guests, 350 Park Ave.rScotch Plains' 420 William Street. Scotch their mothers, past presiden- Plains, received a scholarship ts, and assembled club mem- in the amount of $400. bers. Mrs. Numa Balliet and ••»•»• »»•»••••< Pamela will attend Boston Mrs. Douglas Clausen were College in the fall as a fresh- in charge of dinner men with a major in Nursing. arrangements. T FUN*RUN*JQG Donatelli enters YMCA LAURIE WALSH race for freeholders MAY 27th 9:00 am Laurie Walsh, daughter of Franklin P. Donatelli of Westfield. Mr. Donatelli has ALL JOGGERS WELCOME Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walsh. Scotch Plains has entered the authored- several children's Blood Pressure Screening books. The most notable 400 LaGrande Avenue, Fan- Republican primary race for F.S.P. YMCA 1340 Martine Ave. wood, received a $400 Union County Freeholder. being Telli the Helicopter scholarship. Laurie attends Donatelli is a graduate of Reindeer and Fish That Scotch Plains 322-7600 West Chester State College Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Drowned. and will be a sophomore in School and also attended JACQUELINE O'GRADY the Fall with a major in Florida Southern College. He Jacqueline O'Qrady, Elementary Education. is an army veteran who ser- Will you ever finish daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ved with the Atomic Energy John O'Grady, 311 Warren Commission at Sandia Base, Street, Scotch Plains, will be Albuquerque, New Mexico moving in? a junior at Georgetown and later with the First Army You might not think so when the living room's still University this fall. Missile Command, Ft. Bragg, jammtd with packing crates, iut you will—and I can help. North Carolina. With 8 WELCOME WAGON call whether you're new in lawn or Jacqueline received a scholar- new in the neighborhood. I can help. ship from College Club last Mr. Donatelli has been in And brighten up your family with my basket of gifts. year and this year received a the construction field for 23 Take a break and call me. $500 award. She is majoring years in Union County. He is -TBS" in Government and English. a member of the Plainfield Moose . Club, American Stage House Legion Post 209, Scotch Plains and Local 34 Brick inn (g£, pub MarcijKnipp —233-3011 Layers, Plasterers, Masons, ilieSuiliMirc Mnp lur dining

EsL, 1737 ELIZABETH BUTLER LuncheonOPLN 7 DAYS s Elizabeth Butler, daughter (ft Dinners of Mrs. Elizabeth E, Butler, PIPING UP 214 Vinton Circle, Fanwood, BiMoiii was awarded a scholarship in Sunday the amount of S400. Soften your water the way nature intended it... Stop in and let us show you what hard Brunch Elizabeth will be a freshman water does to your equipment! £**$iW¥ * at Bucknell University in the 11 A.M. -3 PM. PATRICIA BARONE Fall with a major in Business Thrifty way to carefree water conditioning Administration. Banquets . Patricia Barone, daughter Designed to Provide Trouble Fret Service Small Weddings of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elizabeth Chan, daughter Reheariai Parlies Barone, 2205 Princeton of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Chan, • For water up to 100 grains • Thriftiest model on the Si Showers Our Specialty Avenue, Scotch Plains, 169 William Street, Scotch per gallon hardness market Every Wed,, Thuri. & Fri. received a scholarship in the Plains, received a $400 • Full 5 cycle deluxe fiber- • Salt usage adjustable to 2 Whole amount of $500. Patricia, scholarship. Elizabeth will at- glass automatic control with your water needs, Iliminates who received a scholarship tend Douglas College as a removable module costly use of salt Lobsters from College Club last year, freshmen in the Fall with a • Corrosion resistant fiber- • Sized to your needs $349.9B onlv §9,95 glass resin & salt storage •Tanks and controls war- will be a sophomore sa,t major in Computer Science. (Reg. Installation) i Wesleyan University and will tank rented IE! • be majoring in English. Catherine Doucette, Stage House daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Caroline Caffrey, daughter John Doucette, 1247 Wood- vhn (H> pub of Mrs. Caroline E. Caffrey, IVI i«11— ^-ij Park AVL'. & Kruni Si < side Road, Westfield, was I ' him £* Innn Hi. J.'l ( 250 Westfield Road, Scotch awarded a $400 scholarship. 506 Arlington Ave,, Plainfieid, NJ Plains, was awarded a $500 Catherine will be a freshman SCOTCH PLAINS scholarship. Caroline re- at Trenton State College in Serving NJ Homeowners 322-4224 ceived a scholarship from the fall with a major in Since 1922 SMPL 8 4386 Credit Cards Accepted College Club last year and Choral Music Education. , Hytak Consumer Products Corp B«mod. Lie H 23004 ;,. .THE TIMES, MAY 18, 1978

^^n ^^ I ^WI •'%« I^MI^A «^^^9 tt« • \j ^^9^0 m%0%0 m%J%m ThTh,e» FanwooFanumnHd HfarHearit FimiFundl aehievinachievinng the control iof heart The broad-based Philip Schick, Regional James Flinn and his wife, Chairman announces the disease. The multitude of Republican candidates Manager of Liquid Carbonic Patricia, are the proud paren- beginning of the Heart Fund public awareness measures recommendation committee Corporation, is a 17-year ts of five children. They have Drive this week. A letter and training programs offer has selected their candidates made their in Scotch Plains reporting areas of progress, great promise, but are costly. for the three seats now oc- for the past 13 years. Flinn is and requesting support, has We need your help." cupied by Democrats that are a self-employed engineering been sent by the American up for election this fall. The and design consultant, Heart Association to every three chosen are Mrs, Alice working primarily in pipeing household in Fanwood. PTA Council C. Agran of Winding Brook systems with respect to in- The economic pressures Way, Philip F, Schick who dustrial, municipal and felt by most families in 1978 elects officers resides on Aberdeen Road commercial installations. His have affected the traditional and James V. Flinn of Moun- expertise in the area of, practice of 'raising funds tain Avenue. drainage, storm. sewers and through volunteer effort. Ac- Scotch Plains-Fanwood sanitary sewer systems will be cording to Fanwood's Heart PTA Council held its final Mrs. Agran, who is the invaluable on the Township Fund Chairman, it- is ex- regular meeting followed by Republican Commit- Council, While in the Army, tremely difficult to find its annual meeting last teewoman from the 16th FHnn, a Korean war veteran, residents svho can give the Wednesday. The Council ap- District, has been active in entered competitive tests for time to canvass their neigh- proved the recommendation school and civic affairs for appointment to West Point JAMES FLINN bors for funds. For that of the Presidents' Committee the 13 years she has resided in and received the top score in reason, this year's Heart that an exceptional child Scotch Plains. Other than her this Army-wide competition. Auxiliary. Having represen- Fund Drive is later than usual committee be established to PHILIP SCHICK He completed his education ted Scotch Plains to the and the solicitation is arriving be chaired by co-chairmen. at Polytechnic Institute of General Committee of the through the mail. The One of these persons would resident of Scotch Plains. His Brooklyn and specialized in Plainfield Fourth of July Association, and the Fan- focus on the gifted-talented wife, Alice is associated with Brooklyn and specialized Parade Committee, he was wood Chairman, ask the child and the other, on the Myra M. Wood Realtor, courses at City College of recently appointed to their community's indulgence for learning disabled child. Also Nesv York. Flinn and his wife the inconvenience of Mountainside. His daughter Permanent Committee. He It was recommended that are active in many local requiring a return mailing each local PTA appoint Susan, is a graduate of both has also been active in Organizations. He is currently and urge residents to respond similar chairmen. SP-FHS and Wheaton Scouts, dedicated many College. She is a financial the Junior Vice Commander in an understanding and At the annual meeting the of the Scotch Plains- hours to the Booster's hot generous way to help meet analyst with Chase Manhat- dog stand and the Scotch following officers for 1978-79 tan Bank, New York. Fanwood, V.F.W. and she is Famvood's goal of $5,000. were elected and installed by the president of the Ladies Plains Bicentennial Commit- Daughter Jacqueline is a tee. "The need this year is not Evelyn Whitehorne: Presi- Junior at Colby-Sasvyer lesser, but greater than dent, Judy Dillon;' Vice- College in New Hampshire. Girl Scouts elect board previous years — despite president, Judy Terry; Schick received his B.S. in some advances in car- Recording Secretary, Jo Ann chemistry from Wagner One hundred and fifty is currently Sustaining Mem- diovascular research which Williams; Corresponding College after serving in the delegates and guests gathered bership Chairman for the have resulted in a slight Secretary-Treasurer, Carol at the United Methodist Council. As a board member, ALICE AGRAN U.S. Navy during WW II. He downward trend in heart at- Kraus. Lillian Dettmar, holds the rank of Comman- Church in Scotch Plains for Mrs. Pollitt will help set tacks," according to Fan- 1977-78 President, welcomed der in the Naval Reserve. A the Annual Meeting of policy and plan for the finan- wood Heart .Fund Chairman several past PTA Council involvement in politics, Mrs. past Vice President of the Washington Rock Girl Scout cial security of the Council. Patrician Kuran. "We have Presidents who had been in- Agran has served in many Scotch Wood Civic Council this week. The Washington Rock serves come a long way, but there is vited to the meeting. She capacities in local PTA's and Association, he is a member delegates elected two officers 12,000 girls .in 23 com-still much to be done tosvar- reviewed their major ac- the Joint PTA Council. She of the Scotch Hills Country nine board members, three munities of Union, Somerset, complishments during their was on the high school Club, the American Legion nominating committee mem- and Middlesex Counties. years as presidents. Jo Ann Curriculum Committee and and several Naval and bers, and a delegation of six Girl scouts Dunn presented Lillian with a the district-wide Social college-associated organiza- to attend the National Girl Miss Bronwyn Glor and past-president's pin from Studies Committee. Mrs. tions. Scout Convention in Denver, Mrs. Mila Tjaden of Scotch host disco Council. Agran was chairman of. a Colorado. Plains are among the six The girls of Cadette Troop Eliot Solomon paid a division of the Scotch Plains Schick brings to the Mrs. Marcena Pollitt of Washington Rock delegates 1 will be hostessing a disco on tribute to Tom Niland, prin- Bicentennial Celebration ticket a heavy background in Fanwood was elected as to attend the National Girl Friday, May 19. This event cipal of LaGrande School, Committee. She has been ac- business administration. member-at-large " to the Scout Convention to be held will be held at Terrill Junior who will be leaving the tive in Boy Scouts. Mrs. Prior to his association with Council board. Mrs. Pollitt in Denver, Colorado, next High School Cafeteria from 7 District due to the school's Agran is the wife of Dr. Mar- Liquid Carbonic, he was has been active in Girl fall. Miss Glor is a senior pm till midnight. Tickets will closing. He remarked that we vin Agran and the mother of Scouting for over ten years, scout, in troop 561, and a General Manger of Carbide be sold at the door for SI.75. are losing an administrator Scott, Cora and Steven. She serving as troop leader and junior in Fanwood-Scotch Reduction Corp., Linden and The girls will be using the who has been a tremendous community chairman for Plains High School. Mrs. graduated from Brooklyn was President of Allstate funds from this social fun- asset to this District since he Fanwood-Scotch Plains. She Tjaden is currently treasurer College, magna cum laude Gases, a subsidiary of Car- ction to help them go for a has been here. His remarks has also served on the Coun- for the Washington Rock and earned a Phi Beta Kappa bide Reduction in Rhode weekend at a dude ranch in were applauded by Council key. Island. cil nominating committee and Girl Scout Council. New York State.

~~365 Days m 7On NEW Daily m £%4-10Year We Compounding 750%* Wcertlficates know~~

~~how to On NEW 27a-4 Year multiply Certificates~~

~~your On NEW 1-21/2Year Certificates~~

savings FOIC HsguUIions (»rmii ».iB0U«a(i Horn u.^sl In ers#r 13 tarn iFst sHeciitt annual y't'ei ideates, snneip't BSlJrf njlurd) »iin in# consent OHf.s Hnl pe.'OKinjrsIiel ana inj#r#st must remain on gepssi! fsf a lyfi >eaf mureii on in# amount • •tnara-f- •! '#0ut« 10 !"t tegular BJSSBKU me ana inrte monmi ,nier#i! •! leMe.IM II 'M! 'ale

Savings Certificates are the ideal plan for Purchase your certificates in any amount (minimum SI,000) and we will guarantee the High interest patient savers — those with long term savings passbook savings and we goals. interest rate until your certificate matures. Interest on Certificates is compounded daily accounts As a reward, the longer you choose to leave also available. your money on deposit, the higher the interest and credited quarterly. Interest may be mailed rate — and we compound your int«rest daily to to you upon request. doit give you the highest yield permitted by law on these term accounts. every The Savings Bank * The * OF CENTRAV^JERSEY MAIN OFFICE WIST FRONT ST. OFFICE MIDDLESEX OFFICE 13M SVfsl Fiont Stiff! ill union Aie it Hirns *>» Savings * 1(3! IflS! FJOnl St'&el day at Pin A»i . PUin(,*la at Clinton Ave NORTH PLAINFIILD OFFICf SOUTH PLAINFIELD OFPICI o, Bank^ 232§P,linlif!0 A.t s!SimBtonA,f II Cdig Piacs at Dufi Si

~~ESTABLISHED PHONE; 755-5700 MEMBER FDIC MAY 18, 1978, THE TIMES. • ,7 What's for ShopRite~~

~~. The Produce Place .The MEATinq Place "•:! BEfI^SH^UtbBR CUTpQR W>: feOT ¥0n LONDON BROIL SWEET CORN LONDON BROIL~~

TASTY Cherry Tomatoes,,49C SIRLOIN fir CAUfQRNIA Mb. BEEF FOR B-B.QUB OR BRAISING Carrots bag 29< BliFCHUCKCUT GARDEN FRESH SHORT CUBE $ 87 BOTTOM ROUND OR SHOULDER $ 67 STEAK RIBS 1 Radishes 1 lb. 1 f RESH. BUNCH BBiF BONELESS. CHUCK CUT Scaliions 2 for 39° BEEF BEEF RUMP IDAHO, U.S. NO. 1 BAKING FOR STEW ROASTS ROAST

~~Potatoes CENTER CUT, RIB CUT SUNKIST VALENCIAS • 113 SIZE" C Pork Chops lb. Orangeg s 10fOr99 E JO SZ MEXICAN "JO SIZE" FOR BAR-B-QUt Pineapples ^79° Pork Rib End Loin ibsi~~

~~ROYAL CUT FROM LOIN PORTION RICHS GRADE "A' FRtSH TURKEY s 49 Eye Round Roast i sl87 PURPLE Drumsticks lb. 59« Pork Combo~~

~~RICH'S GRADE-A1 FR|SH RICH'S-ORADE 'A" FREfH SHALVES) CANDY CARNIVAL $14s 9 s 97 Turkey Thighs Turkey Breast ib. l Eye «ound Steak ,, l Y&STWIZZLERS Grocery Place The Dairy Place~~

CHUCKLES?JUJU/JELLIIi/JELLY RINGS/SPEARMINT LEAVES OR Spice Strings 35ES1 Cracker Jacks^,. 3£|*I The Deli Place MASON CROW OR Assorted Dots 4&S9C BEW*llGTH HEINZ VEGETARIAN OR CARAMEL NIP/CHOC, PARFA1T; NIP /COFFEE NIP DISH DETERGENT OSCAR MAYER OR PEANUT BUTTER c e Paimolive $1.39 Pork N' Beans 4a99 BOLOGNA i2o Pearson's Part aits it, 49 ShopRfle ShopRite ShMRiti ASST. SOUR BALLS/ICE ILUE MINTS/iUTTERSCQTGH/ C HOSTESS MIWROQT lEER/SOUR FRUIT OR Pork & Beans 4-89^ Sliced Beets 4J- 99 'bl|i ShooRrti The Appy Place Starlite Mints PAMPER CAMPFIRI 99^ Marshmaliows Oil Toddler Diapers ^ Sliced Carrots 4a ShopRrti SnopHrte ASST.'BUTTERSCOTCHJCINN./PEPPIRMINT/ ROOT BEER SPEARMINT c Q6-0I-S1 SauerkrauS t 5a99 Tomato Sauce 4^99° Reed Candies SALAD DRESSING ALL VAR, iBCEPT BLUE CHEESE) ShopRite Seven Seas te Prune Juice bti. ZJZI McCall's WEEK The Fish Market No11 COOKBOOK PHIDIOFTMEFABM WHOLE/CREAM STYLE OH VAC PACK (it-OZ.) , FRENCH STYL1 BEANS, COLLECTION ea CUT GREBN BEANS OH , • ' ShopRite BOOK No. 15 iOOJCNtt.16 WHOLE KERNEL COCKTAIL-TIME HOME BAKED COOKBOOK ^ IREAOSw^ ^ CORN ^ The Non-Foods Place Health & Beauty Aids The Bakery Place The Frozen Foods Place ShopRKe SANDWICH OB REGULAR 36 POSITION -•> CHAISE WHITE ADDED" 74-X24 The Snacks Place The Ice Cream Place OUTDOOR 1NJOYMEKT Att FLAVOBS ICE CREAM DOLLY MADISON - OR HOOD ^ HIBACHI 10-X17" SOME ASSEMBLY REQUIRED

IIIHIlll tl f J U il 11111 VALUABLE COUPON —LUJ SS MFQ. VALUABLE COUPO^^"^^^^N^ 4 AB5 ^ -2 MFG. ISB3 1ABS il Toward* the pure haw ef 1? |^ Towirdi the purenate ol ens {1} 18-ex. bsi P* ^ (Makes a qi..) U ANY BLACK E TOTAL «33 *"S ShopRite S VITAMIN CEREAL FLAG ITEM BREAD ICED TEA MIX t Coupon good at any ShopRita Market Coupon good «l snj ihopRllB Mari<«t oupon good n my ShoBBlt* Mvkil. £ Limit on« p< tw WITH THIS Liml'l oni B«f limli^. _ S E WITH THIS UmH ont pm ,. ,, _. Limit on* B»( mm Wed,, May 24, 1978MFO si *-- EffeciivsinruWea.'.MayZ^. •97B.e^_Q ii B COUPOCOUPONN Elltcuvs mru "J»(t M>»JJ IQJH •• e thru Wed . Mav 24 1378 g COUPON |ffl SAV11SC nnn{5 farcsmnnn SAVEISC "In order to assure • sufficient supply of salts items for all of our cuslomirs, we must reserve the right to limit the purchase of sales to units of 4 of any sale items, except where otherwise noted. Not responsible lor typegriphieil errors. Prices »Heetive thru Sat., May 20 197S. None sold to other r*tail

It has been announced by "The Freeholders have a Union County Freeholder policy of rotating Spring and ZEN COLOR TELEVISONS Chairman Walter E. Boright Fall meetings of the Board in of Scotch Plains that the various Union County com- Thursday, May 25th meeting munities as part of their on- of the Union County Board of going program to bring Chosen Freeholders will be government to the people and held in the Scotch Plains to develop a better awareness TABi Municipal Building on Park of the role of county govern- Ave,, at 7:30 p.m. ment," stated Boright. • 100% Solid State • Automatic Fine Tuning Girl Scouts honor Zenith Quality moms Italian style ONLY $338.00 Brunner School's Monday pasta from "scratch". Denise Girl Scout Troop 821 of Aversa, Valier Bober, Tammi Save $60.00 Scotch' Plains/Fanwood Brazaitis, Allison Britton, cooked up a special Mothers' Julie Kolben, Terry McFall, Day meal for their Mother- and Jennifer Stevens of the Daughter dinner. Under the 4th and 5th grades earned direction of their leaders - their cooking badge by also Mrs, Vicki Aversa, Mrs. Pat preparing the meatballs and QUALITY McFall and Mrs. Ann the spaghetti sauce. Brazaitis, they %vere taught to Each girl presented her PERFORMANCE prepare the entire Italian din- Mom with a handcrafted FEATURES ner. Each girl mixed and long-stem rose made of bread prepared her own homemade dough, one of the many craf- ONLY ts taught to them throughout the year. $388.00 On May 1, Troop 821 participated in the annual in- Save $70.00 YFCS to hold gathering with other local girl 19-inch scout troops. Its contribution to the international theme of annual mtg. the gathering was the Israeli On Monday, May 22, at 8 dance, the Hora, in obser- pm, the Youth and Family vance of Israel's 30 years of Counseling Service, Inc. and being a nation, WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL!!! its Board of Directors will hold its annual meeting. All TRAINED ZENITH members of the agency are Salvador OVER 50 invited to attend this meeting TECHNICIANS YEARS at which the officers for the MAC ARTHUR EXPERIENCE 1978-79 term will be elected. The agency, located at 233 Prospect Street, Westfield, , ONE OF THE GREATEST PHONE: New jersey, is supported by i AND PERHAPS LAST ih»- United Fund and serves IMPORTANT ACHIEVEMENTS 756-7900 the needs of residents in Ber- FOR SALE keley Heights, Clark, Cran- 602 PARK AV ford, Garwood, Mountain- IMAGINATIONS AND side, Rahway, Scotch Plains OBJECTS OF THE FUTURE and Westfield, Through counseling, the agency's COMPLETE SUITE OF 10 LIMITED professionally trained person- SIGNED & NUMBERED LITHOS Temple on Mountain Ave., Great Investment! Scotch Plains. Call or Write The Times • solutions to personal (212)331-0143 \ Fs & Sat. — 8:30-5-30 — Thurs. Open to 9 problems which disrupt their AFTER 7:00 Evenings personal and family lives. MAY 18, 1978, THETIMES,, ,9 Pamphlet Preparing for School Four contribute to raffle available Four remaining Scotch received awards in many local An early American type One Spring Daisy Fair Plains-FanwQOd artists who and state art shows and his theorum painting on velvet, atShopRite have generously contributed pair lings are represented in depicting a basket of fruit, The coming of spring and original works of art for the many private collections, was created and contributed summer usually means the May 22 YMCA Art Raffle by" Mrs. Marge Elliott, beginning of the battle again- are Gordon Howe, Allyn The outstanding features president of the Scotch st nature's army of insects. A Schaeffer, Bernice Wurst and of Bernice Wurst's paintings Plains-Fanwood Historic new free pamphlet entitled, Marge Elliott. are the wide range of her oil Society. Mrs. Elliott is an ar- "Using Pesticides Safely", palette and the ability to cap- tist known for her versatility describes the most effective Cordon Howe is a native ture authentic mood in her and knowledge of early type of pesticide for different New Jerseyan who has made impressionistic landscapes, American arts and crafts. pest problems, and also his home in Scotch Plains for Mrs, Wurst has donated a fall Allyn Schaeffer is a well- highlights the potential the past 22 years. He is Direc- hunting scene to the art raf- known Fanwood artist and danger involved with these tor of Licensing for Research fle. She too studied with teacher whose murals items. Corp., a foundation located Maxwell Simpson as well as decorate interiors of many in New York City, Mr. Howe with other New Jersey art in- New Jersey banks. He has Prepared as a public ser- studied oil painting with structors Henry Gasser, John won numerous awards, and vice by the Consumer Affairs Maxwell Stuart Simpson and Grabach, Carl Burger and his paintings are in many Department of ShopRite Michael Stoffa, He has Perry Zimmerman, Mrs. private collections on the Supermarkets, the pamphlet studied watercolor painting, Wurst won the Bicentennial East Coast. Proceeds from covers the various ap- his favorite medium, with Purchase award for oil pain- the raffle will benefit the Y plications of insecticides, fungicides, disinfectants, The School One PTA will hold Its Spring Daisy Fair on May John Pike, a prominent ting in the 1976 Westfield Art scholarship fund. The pain- 20,1978 from 11 am till 4 pm (ralndate; May 22,1978 from 3-7 watercolorist in Woodstock, Assn. show and first award tings will remain on exhibit at rodenticides and animal repellents. The particularly pm). It will be held at the school parking lot on Willow Avenue New York for the past ten for a landscape in the 1975 the Marline Avenue building in Scotch Plains, Parking will be available in the Park Junior summers, Mr. Howe has Summit Art Center show. until May 22. descriptive insecticide section elaborates on the use of dif- High parking lot on Park Avenue in Scotch Plains. ferent insect repellents, sur- Afghans, made and donated by Mrs. Pat Blondi and Mrs. face sprays and space sprays. Irene Barthel will be raffled, as well as a beautiful plant Crofts and arts are focus donated by Burghardt & Swatland and a framed picture Crafts and art work ac- "Using Pesticides Safely" donated by Ms. Jacqueline Dunn, It will be a day of fun for Devlin; and treasurer, Mrs. The club received an award includes sections on the the entire family featuring rides, games, handmades, penny complished by members Henry Schwering, from , the Sixth District featured last week's meeting "Do's and Don't's of Doing candy, refreshments, face-painting, a bake sale, a flea market Mrs. O'Gorman, chairman NJSFWC for its press-book for the browser, a guessing contest, a special treat from the of the Scotch Plains of annual nursing scholarship the Job" and "Helpful Hin- containing news clips ts", Information such as how teachers, and last, but not least, a coffee corner, for the weary Woman's Club In Scotch fund luncheon-fashion show publicizing events of the year, Hills Country Club, The and when to spray wasps' or parents who want to sit and let the kids have fun. Also there announced final plans for the according to Mrs. william are prizes for those who win at the games. Come one - come all "show and tell" program was benefit event to be held May hornets' nests and how often Coulbourn who with Mrs. one can use personal insect -we need you, arranged by the American 18 at noon at Sulpher Springs Harry Messemer comprised Home and Arts and Crafts Inn, Berkeley Heights. repellents is mentioned under Pictured above are the School One Fair Handmades Com- the public relations commit, these headings. departments. tee. mltteei left to right, Carol Schorr, Chairman; Rena Paraboschi and Jeanine Lahey, Committee members not pic- Club officers for the new Announcement was made The pamphlet concludes year were installed by Mrs. The club will serve dinner with more facts about tured are: Barbara Volz, Co-Chalrman; Roseann Fleming, of the awarding of a cer- Terry Nardone, Alice Gregory and Jean Maysonett, Come to George J. Fischer, former tificate of merit by the Sears, to workers of the annual mosquitoes and their habits local president and official of Roebuck Foundation in con- local YMCA membership and pesticide storage. the New Jersey State junction with the National drive May 22 at 7 pm at Scot- Copies of "Using Federation of Women's Club Federation of Women's ch Hills Country Club. Mrs. Pesticides Safely" are as follows: President, Mrs. Clubs for the club's effort in Joan Keen, social services available at all of the 188 TJHS PTA to install officers D.W. Caldwell; first vice a Civic Improvement Project chairman, arranged for the ShopRite Supermarkets from meeting of the Parent president, Mrs. Dionisio advocating an overpass volunteer help. ' Massachusetts to Delaware or On Tuesday, May 23, 1978 Caloza; second vice at 8 pm, the Terrill Junior Discussion Group will take across Route 22 near the they may be obtained by place. Guests for the evening president, Mrs. Willian G. scene of a recent pedestrian The Evening Membership writing Mrs. Slyvia Nadel, High School PTA will hold a Franklin; recording "brief annual meeting in the will include Board of fatality. In charge of the CIP Department will install new Consumer Affairs Depar- Education members, Mrs. secretary, Mrs. Thomas E. effort were Mrs. Willian officers at a dinner May 24 at tment, ShopRite Super- Media Center. It will Include O'Gorman; corresponding the installation of officers for Leonia Reilly, Mr. Ed. Spack G. Franklin and Mrs. Lee Raymond's Restaurant, markets, 600 York Street, and Mr. Lou Jung. secretary, Mrs. Charles Chaison. Westfield. Elizabeth. N..1.07207 1978-79. Following this, a

invites you to the GRAND OPENING SATURDAY, MAY 20,1978 Demonstrations throughout the day Don't Forget... fill in an entry blank and have a chance to win an artist's rendering of your home We have all your craft needs.,.. • Decoupage • Yarns • Craft Tools • Needlepoint * Craft Woo! • Craft Kite • Stained Glass • Artists' Supplies • Latch Hooks and much, much more

Plus a complete line of • office stationery • school supplies OPENING DA Y SPECIAL BRING IN THE QUAIL FROM THIS AD AND RECEIVE A 10% DISCOUNT ON YOUR PURCHASE THE CfcflFTY OUfilL 88 South fivenue, Opposite Fanwood Liquors 322-7733 Open 10-5 Daily 10,. .THE TIMES, MAY 18, 1978

Sharon Ann© Jennings Chit Chat Her Mom's special - Villanova University's dlesex County Arts Council, to wed Anthony Vivenzio College of Engineering has The New Jersey Council on name one of its distinguished the Arts. The Mason Gross alumni as recipient of its School of Art and The Mid- Morehouse Award. The dlesex County Cultural and award, named for a former Heritage Commission. dean of the College of *** . Engineering, will be presen- Lori Venezio of 2111 ted during the College's an- Maple View Court, Scotch nual alumni banquet on May Plains, is among 97 can- 19 for outstanding didates for the Associate in professional achievement, Science degree to be con- community service and conferred by Union College upon tinuing interest in Villanova. graduates for the three-year The Award goes to Dr. Cooperative Program in Edward J. Gornowski of Professional Nursing jeondue- Scotch Plains. Dr. Gor- ted jointly by Union College nowski is the executive vice and the Schools of Nursing of >v: -y president and director of Elizabeth General Hospital Exxon Research and and Muhlenberg Hospital, Engineering Company. Dr. Plainfield. Gornowski, who has been *** associated with Exxon since 1942, received his un- Letters for participation in dergraduate degree from winter varsity sports, have Villanova in 1938 and his been awarded at Lehigh Ph.D. from the University of University. Recipients in- Maureen E. Mealia off 2318 Monica Place, Scotch Plains Pennsylvania in 1943. cluded: Ken Clifford of Fan- thinks a lot of her mom. In fact, her description of why her wood and William Griffin of Mom is so special look first prize in a Mother's Day essay con- Scotch Plains, both for test, sponsored by Village Shoe Shop in Scotch Plains. What's The South Plainfield basketball. "special" about Mrs. Mealia? According to Maureen, "She Board of Education announ- cooks my food. She makes my bed. She washed my clothes. ced the award of a $46,468 She helps me with my puzzles. She sometimes reads me stories. Compensatory Education She takes my to the parade. She buys me things. She loves Research and Development Joy Hendrick of Fanwood, me." Her essay efforts won a $25 bond for her, and a $20 prize Grant from the New Jersey an Ithaca College for her mom. Second and third place winners were Senta State Department of sophomore, has been elected Fowler of 92 Westevelt Ave,, North Piainfield and Katie Education to develop an Arts treasurer of the Ithaca Giclen of 431 Jerusalem Road, Scotch Plains. Above, store and Basic Skills curriculum. College chapter of Delta Psi manager James Johnson, left, and owner Bill Murray, right, Kappa, national professional pose with Maureen arid her wonderful mom. At the Board's April physical education sorority. meeting, Jean S. Haddock of Miss Hendrick, a Dean's List SHARON ANNE JENNINGS Scotch Plains was appointed student for scholarship, %vas Coordinator of the project, also a member of I.C.'s field Mrs. Haddock explained that hockey team. Women, like princes, find Mr, and Mrs. Martin J, Foods and Nutrition from accomplished area artists, in She is the daughter of Mr, few real friends. Jennings of 10 Deborah Way, Montdair State College, She the visual and performing ar- Fanwood have announced is an assistant chemist with Robert R. and Mrs. Barbara ts, will work with the teachers Hendrick of 164 Vinton Cir- the engagement of their J.B. Williams Co. S throughout the entire cle, Fanwood, and Is a 76 daughter, Sharon Anne, to Mr. Vivenzio, who workshop. Cooperating with Anthony Vivenzio. Mr. graduate of Scotch Plains- ANNOUNCING... graduated from Rahway this project are: The Mid-Fanwood High School. Vivenzio is the son of Mr, High School, received an and Mrs, Anthony Vivenzio A.A. from Union College of 277 Stanton Street, Rah- and a B.S. in Business Ad- way. ministration from Kean Pressed flowers on display, \ ^® ^ # Miss Jennings, a graduate College. He is now a sales Pressed flowers — a Vic- Smith presses all of her own of Union Catholic Girls High representative with Standard torian art — are now on flowers. Frames and watch School in Scotch Plains, Brands, display at the Fanwood cases used for the pressed UTHANK GOD, holds an A,A, degree from A September, 1979 wed-Memorial Library. The 16 flowers come from various Union College and a BA in ding is planned. pieces including pictures and antique dealers with the ex-, jewelry are the work of Mrs. pection of those frames made * IT'S Dorothy Smith. by Mrs. Smith's husband. Mrs. Smith, a resident of In addition to the pressed Fire Co. seeks response Fanwood for 20 years, has flowers for framing arid SPRING been working with pressed jewelry, Mrs. Smith also does The Fanwood Fire Com- pany distributed a flyer to flowers for the. past seven three-dimensional wedding pany volunteer members are every household in the years. Most of the flowers she bouqets and graduation SALE! offering an invaluable safety borough, seeking financial uses are raised in her own flowers. Her work can be service to the residents of support through ticket sales garden. Selection and picking seen at many craft shows and Fanwood, They'll be glad to to their annual dance. The of the flowers takes place flea markets throughout the visit each home, to explain flyer also included provision from March to July. Mrs. area. optimum placement of smoke of a tear-off giving citizens MAY 11th thru 27th 1978 detectors, establishment of- the chance to elect their free night time escape plans, a services, outlined above. home fire inspection, tot fin- der decals. In addition, "Fill out the form! Give us 30% OFF ENTIRE STOCK they'll happily provide a FINE SELECTION OF a chance to help you!" said (excluding Pressure Graphics) group film program to clubs William Crosby, Chairman and organizations. of the Fireman's Ball effort. All they ask is RESPON- There is no cost for the ser- 50% OFF RED TAG ITEMS SE. Recently, the Fire Com- vices. OPEN EVERYDAY

~~- MIDNIGHT 60% OFF T-SQUARES, ETC.~~

En|Qy she Firsts in COLD Polynesian Cuisine... ©GRAB BAGS ©BARGAIN TABLE Templing Beef, Chicken iinst Spatoott Sp«i.iltles •FREE ART MART Coskeri ts f*Bffeesisn, TEE SHIRT DRAWING! ALSO INTRODUCING THE "50&15" ROCCO'S CLUB. ASK FOR DETAILS'. Escape to our Isle For cocktails, lunch or dinner TAVERN & LIQUOR STORE ALL SALES FINAL! Mon Thufi II 30- 12 AM ffid.\y I 1 iO Super Sandlwches Served At Our Bar Dally I PM . 1 AM CASH & CARRY ONLY! luntMy I CM , I 2 AM LIQUOR DEPT. 322-4080 322-9814 1447 EAST SriCOND STRUT 191 Terrili Road, Fanwood, N.J, PLAlNFilLD, N.J. 756-6868 (off Terrili Road) I 5B TIRRIU RD,, SCOTCH PLAINS Register now for Title I Pre-K LWV elects Muslims attend local temple The League of Women Muslims have been atten- similarities and differences Voters at their annual ding the Temple Israel of between Islam and Judaism, meeting elected their officers Scotch Plains and Fanwood Guests from the United for the coming year, They are for the past several months. Nations, India, Pakistan, and President Anne Bishop, 1st Egypt, include the Muslim vice-president Nancy Temple Israel Continuing World League officials for Naragon, 3rd vice-president Education courses this spring North America, explaining Myra Tattenbaum, Secretary include one highly controver- fundamental beliefs ' and Harriet Davidson, Board of sial and stimulating series on practices of Muslims. Directors: Tracey Davis, Marianne Kerwin, Bonnie Ruggiero, Linda Timmins. Elected to the Nominating HERSHEY'S Committee were Mae Gold- stein, Diane Lederer and Caterers & Delicatessen Vada Stanton. OF SCOTCH PLAINS The meeting was held at Est,i956 the Scotch Hills Country Club in Scotch Plains at Take Out Sandwich Depi. which a luncheon was catered by the Gilded Mushroom and All Salads Made on Premises the Colonial Bake Shop, both NO PRESERVATIVES ADDED of Westfield. Mr, Lawrence Bashe, City Administrator of FEATURING THUMANN'S Plainfield, gave an updated COLD CUTS talk on the federally funded programs in Plainfield, ALL PICNIC SUPPLIES FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER

Bell, Case to CATERING TO ALL OCCASIONS address GOP TEA SANDWICH Senator Clifford Case and his opponent in the June SLOPPY JOES primary, Jeffrey Bell, will be SALAD PLATTER the guest speakers at the Scotch Plains Republican Club May meeting on Tues- day, May 23 to be held in the COLD CUT PLATTER Capitol Savings Bank, South • Ave,, Fanwood, at 8 pm, Banquet Room Available Mr. Bell has confirmed his personal appearance, Senator 25 to 75 People Case has advised that he has conflicting committments Specializing in Buffets that evening; and that, if he finds that he cannot per- and Dinners sonally attend, he will send a It's fun to learn letters In the Title I Fre-K, at McGinn School. Children are taught these skills in surrogate that will ably a way that is enjoyable and motivating, geared to their interests and developmental levels. represent his points of view. ASK FOR MR, AWIBERG CALL 322-189a It is that time of the year ch Plains-Fanwood Board of again, time to register your Education office at 232-6161. Job mkt rap session at UCTI youngster for the 1978-79 Upon receipt of the ap- A free Rap Session Women of all ages and "Off Premises Catering Available" Title I Pre-Kindergarten plication, an appointment focusing on the needs and Program, Early Start. This is educational background are OPEN 7 DA YS 8 am to 8 pm will be set up for parents to concerns of women entering cordially invited to attend a federally-funded project, bring their pre- or re-entering the job market offered to Scotch Plains- this Rap Session at which kindergartener to school for a will be held on Thursday refreshments will be served. Fanwood pre-schoolers who screening. evening, May 25 from 7:30 1800 E. Second St. will be four years old by Pre-registration is requested Parents are encouraged to pm to 9:30 pm in Baxel Hall for this event and can be ob- December 1, 1978. There is apply for the Title I at the Women's Center for Scotch Plains, N.J. no cost to participating tained by calling 889-2000, Program, and, in this way, Career Planning (WCCP), Ext. 317. families and transportation is their child will be provided Union County Technical and provided daily. Early Start is with a foundation In Vocational Institute, 1776 an instructional learning readiness skills. Raritan Road, Scotch Plains, program, where children ex- New Jersey, 07076. perience the readiness tasks If additional information is Women attending the Rap which lead to a successful needed concerning the Pre-K GIVE YOUR kindergarten experience. Session will have the oppor- program, please contact the tunity, in small groups At the present time, there Title I office at 889-4233, 8- moderated by professional are three pre-K classes, a mor- 11 am, counselors, to discuss and SAVINGS A ning and afternoon class at explore topics such as career Evergreen School and an af- 1. It's fun to learn letters in the Title I Pre-K, at McGinn and job information; goals; ternoon class at McGinn child care; confidence; family SMOOTH RIDE School, A teacher certified in School. Children are taught these skills in a way that is en- problems; study skills; Just open a-regular savings Early Childhood and two education and training; aides work with 15 students joyable and motivating, account bearing the highest geared to their interests and vocational planning; self- interest allowed by law, at for a 2V% session. esteem; financial problems The youngsters are developmental levels. ilizabetn Federal, and you can and other areas of mutual in- coast while your money works. screened for the program and terest. those students who evidence 2, A friend to all pre-K's the greatest educational need for three years is Sargent, the class guinea pig. Youngsters Sarvlng Satisfied Cuitomeri in readiness skills are sleeted Since 1939 to participate. Applications High Bearing Savings Account 1 can be secured from the Scot- SPECIALIZING IN OLD FASHION CUSTOM CUTS and PiRSONALIZED SERVICE 5.47% Fir© Co. to CHECK OUR sponsor NITRATE-FREE ITEMS a ysar F=ffi Compounded Daily flea market USDA; 5. Payable Quarterly PRIME, From day ol deposit lo da? ol withdrawal The Fanwood Fire Com- pany will sponsor their First Annual Flea Market on We Cater to At reasonable prices from artiitf Home Freezers Saturday, May 27, 1978. It around the world. Custom Iriming will be, held at the north side and custom mirrors a speciality, Coma in to set our daily specials of the Fanwood Train Station Orii;in.ik • Prints • Lilhm • Smlptun located at the corner of Nor- WcdditiK Inv il.ltinns th Avenue and Marline Sdiidl/tornmfflijl Prinlinn John's Meat 1 Avenue. The scheduled tain Market SAVINGS ' date is May 28, 1978. Any dealer or vendor In- 'GAJLJLERT 389 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains 322-7126 246 South Avenue, Fanwood • 453 Watchung Avenue, Watchung terested in renting space 1775 Springfield Avenus should contact Randy Kllmek open til 6 pm fre« delivery Branch Oliicos in Eliabeih Maplswood, NewJerssy Win & Vinnle Losavio, Props, Member FSLIC Sa-.mqs Insured to SJO QUO after 5 pm at 322-6439, 7614199 Misterchirge 12^. .THE TIMES, MAY 18, 1978 Schedule - three Mr. Reuben H, Pyner, of John L, Loftness of Fan- Commencement held May 7 of Mr, and Mrs. Jack L. Achievement from the RHO Jersey Ave,, Scotch Plains, wood, was one of 286 in Williamport, Pen- Meeks, formerly of 1881 CHI Society for the 1977-78? fit. has recently retired from the seniors who participated in nsylvania. Wood Road in Scotch Plains, school year. Terri, a Exxon Research and Commencement exercises at •*• is one of four finalists in the Sophomore at The College of. Three children's films — Engineering Company. He Houghton College, First Lieutenant Robert E. University of Florida Law Pharmacy, Rutgers Univer- "The Tennis Racquet", held the position of Senior Houghton, New York on Naborney, son of Mr. and School's Oral Argument Cup sity was Valedictorian of the "The Wild Swans", and Research Technician in the May 8. Mr. Loftness is the Mrs, Erwln Naborney of competion. He is a member 1976 graduating class of "The Hurdler" will be Analytical and Information son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. 214 Herbert Avenue, Fan- of the University of Florida Union Catholic Girls' High presented at the Scotch Division at the Exxon Loftness, Jr. of 71 Waldon wood, has been assigned to Law Review as well as the School. , '• Plains Library on May 25, Research Center in Linden, Rd., Fanwood. He earned his Fort McCoy, Wisconsin. Lt. Moot Court Team, and his *** 1978 from 3:45 to 4:45 pm. Mr. Pyner joined the com- B.A. degree cum laude Naborney, a member of the case commentary was Patti Masslmino, daughter Free tickets arc available at pany in 1930. majoring in humanties with Class of 1970 at Scotch published in the Spring issue of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas the children's desk, •** minors in writing and Plains-Fanwood High of the Law Review. Mr. Massimino, 2258 Mountain A special program on Robert L. Holdsworth, psychology. The recipient of School, is presently serving as Meeks, a 1971 graduate of Avenue, Scotch Plains, a how to drape a sari will be of- Redwood Rd., Scotch Plains, a Weir Scholarship, he has Executive Officer of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High 1974 graduate of Scotch fered on May 19 from 2-3 pm has been named as sales been named to appeared in Headquarters Company, School, expects to practice Plains-Fanwood High by Miss Shaku Khedckar, If representative for 3M Com- the 1978 edition of "Who's Fort McCoy. Following his law in Atlanta, Georgia, School, has been chosen to be you wish to practice, bring a pany's Transportation and Who Among Students at commissioning from the where his parents now live. a Graduate Assistant while length of string twice the size Commercial Graphics Depar- American Colleges and Penn State Army ROTC *** working toward her Master of your waist (or a piece of tment. He will be responsible Universities". A participant program in 1974, Lt. Nabor- Bloomsburg State College Degree in Reading, at Keani tape this length), a six yard for the New York City sales in intramural sports, he has ney served In a variety of will confer the Bachelor of College in Union starting in piece of fabric, and wear a territory. Holdsworth is a served as production assignments, to include Science degree in Elementary September, 1978. i blouse. Here is your chance graduate of Boston Univer- manager for the student platoon leader, assistant and Early Childhood Patti, a Dean's list student to learn sari draping! sity. literary magazine and as the operations officer and Education upon Susan C. at Kean College, will Assistant Resident Director assistant logistics officer in Oliverie, 23 Linda Place, graduate Magna Cum Laude at Shenawana Men's Dor- both an Infantry and an Ar- Fanwood, during the Com- on June 8,1978 with her B.A. mitory. He is married to themor Battalion at Fort Lewis, mencement exercises. Degree in Education. Patti, former Nancy Painter of Washington, before assign- **+ has, also been, inducted into YES officials named Salamanca, New York. ment to Fort McCoy. Terri Lyons of Fanwood the' Kappa Deltl Phi - Delta, •+» has been awarded a Cer- Rho Chapter, an honor Mrs. M.F. Jones, 336 Mrs. Franklin Spooner will Linda Susan Kret. Thomas John Meeks, son tificate of High Academic society in education. Fawn Ridge Dr., Scotch serve as office manager and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Plains, has been elected Robert Kraus, Scotch Plains Edward F. Kret, of 2340 board president of Scotch attorney, has volunteered his Concern Road, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Youth services as legal advisor. Pro- Plains, was one of 287 seniors Employment Service, sue- fessional advisors include: receiving the bachelor of arts eeeding Mrs. James W. Scotch Plains Police Captain degree at the 130th at the Osmun. Other officers are: Robert Luce and Fanwood Annual Lycoming College Police Captain George Ger- *•* Vice president, Paul minder and Mrs. William Broady, who also serves as Coulbourn, publicity. Kevin Gerard Alexander Don't leave it to Gudzak of Scotch Plains, was liaison representative of awarded a BS degree in Scotch Plains-Fanwood High In addition to Mr. Broady, other school liaisons are: business administration School; recording secretary, during commencement at Mrs. E,F, Anstedt; cor- Eugene Wulf, Park Junior George* High School; Dominick High Point College, High responding secretary, Mrs. Point, N.C., Sunday, May H.P. Messemer Jr. and LaPlaca, Terrill Junior High School; Miss Lynn McCaf- 14th. He is the son of Mr. treasurer, Mrs. William and Mrs. Andrew J. Gudzak, Linge. frey, Union Catholic Girls High School; and the Rev.Manitou Way. Allen Weber and Louis **+ Marotta, Union Catholic Robert Dayke of Scotch Boys High School. Plains, has been named to the Honors List at Fairleigh The Board of Advisors in- Dickinson University for the clude: Mrs. F. Raymond fall semester, 1977. To Stoveken, long active with qualify for the Honors List, a the local YES and the state, student must have an average organization; Joseph of3.5. Qutub, Fanwood-Scotch *•+ Plains YMCA; Richard Edward Myles Lynch, son Marks, Scotch Plains Recrea- of Mr. and Mrs. Edward tional director; and David Lynch of Warren St., Scotch Ringle and Savino Lamastra, Plains, was honored recently at the Spring Honors Con- Members at large include vocation at Gordon College, Mrs. Curtis Wood, Mrs. L,B. Wenham, Mass., for having Keegan, Mrs. John Gannon achieved Dean's List standing for the past term, Edward is a MRS. M. F. JONES and Fred Chemedlin. All are volunteers. sophomore majoring in Biblical and Theological George may be your brother. studies. Or some other relative. You don't ask his financial advice in your personal Scotch Plains residents are among degree candidates at life or business, but the chances are you'll name him as Pasta artists Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- the Executor of your estate. sity. They include: Joseph George will wind up with the awesome responsibility Allocco MBA; Doris Banach BA; John Bruno BS; Robert of managing your estate for the benefit of your family Dayke BS; Gerard DlDonato in what will probably continue to be the most compli- MBA; Lynne Glasser BS; Gary Pelligrino BS; Alfred cated and insidious money market of this century. Rees MBA; Jay Relss MBA; And we submit that this is not the time to name Susan Stember BA; William George, or any other relative, as your Executor. Stoehs MBA; Mark Zim- merman MBA. United National's Trust Department is staffed with ••• professionals—full-time estate managers and experts in The following students obtained honor grades at War- a dozen vital fields—whose sole responsibility is to sort dlaw-Hartridge. From Scotch out the complexities, make team decisions with infinite Plains - Paula Colangelo, care, and do the best that is humanly and professionally Richard Olin, John Nahvi, Helge Zieler, Claus Zieler. possible for your beneficiaries. Paul Hancock, Barry Solon- For this service, United National is entitled to the dz, James Adams and Bryan Klein. From Fanwood - same commission as your brother George would be. Camille Warner, Janet San- Don't appoint George as the Executor of your estate. dorse and Jeffrey McEwen. Don't even consider it. FANWOOD OFFICE Norwood Harris, of Lin- United National Bank coln Ave., Scotch Plains, has PLAINFIELD OFFICES: 202 Park Avenue (Main Office) • 111 E. From been named a Senior Resear- • Street • 1125 South Avenue • 120 W. Seventh Sweet • 1223 W, Seventh Street BRANCHBURG: Orr Drive at Route 22 ch Technician at Exxon BRIDCEWA TER: Grove Slfeet at Route 22 Research and Engineering FANWOOD: 45 Marline Avenue South Members of the Scotch Plains Junior Woman's Club look on Company. He works in the WARREN (Watchung Hills Office); 58 Mountain Blvd. U Mrs, Phyl Baratuccl, cafeteria manager for the Scotch Analytical and Information TRUST DEPARTMENT: 211 Park Avenue, Plainfield Pltins-Fanwood Board of Education, demonstrates the art of Division at the Exxon MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION miking pasta. The demonstration was held is an activity of Research Center in Linden. tot International Relations Department at the home of Mrs. Mr. Harris joined the com- Phyllis Serge, Department Chairman. pany in 1970. MAY 18. 1978, THE TIMES, ..13 Whatever you are looking for „. you'll find it an East Second Street!!!!!

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CALL TONY START YOUR SUMMER HEALTHY & 322-4283 or 322-4284 When vitamins are indicated, pur- HAPPY!!!! chase with confidence and guidance only at TON Y'S- Specializing In vitamin-megadose Complete 3rd Party Prescription Programs!!!! labeling with pharmaceutical The only health food store offers this special Anthony F. Acocelia P,H,D.,P,N.J Pharmacist* Nutritionist MEMBER OF AMERICAN ACADEMY NUTRITIONAL CONSULTANTS master-charge IBANKAMERICABDT Free Parking in Rear* Free Delivery & Charge Accounts ^Q.J g £/^ST SECOND STREET 14,, .THE .TIMES,,MAY. 18,;_W78 Skateboarding - Here? There? Anywhere? Tim-O-Tree players return ENTERTAINMENT The Fanwood Recreation Commission Councilman Robert. McCarthy felt it might asked the Borough Council to ban be feasible lo block off a street to ac- On Saturday, May 20 at West Side Story by Bob Currie skateboarding in town parks. After con- comodate skateboarders. 1:00 pm and 2:30 pm the siderable discussion of pros and cons, The Edison Valley Playhouse is presenting a very weak Tim-O-Tree Players will Council remanded the matter back to present a children's play production of the musical classic, West Side Story", The com- Recreation for possible modifications. pany lacked a feel for the show, often portraying "grease" George Holdereid of Graybar Terrace "Tall Tales.^.Small Tales" at stereotypes and Puerto Ricans with forced accents. favored providing an area. He said the George Street Playhouse. West Side Story opened on Broadway in 1957 under the fine Skateboarding is dangerous, and could be skateboarders on his street are a challenge to The group debuted their direction of Jerome Rabbins, who also handled the annoying to others in parks, Council mem- automobile drivers. "I hate those who make show at the Playhouse on choreography. In 1961, United Artists transferred this work bers concurred. However, it's a fact of life. them, dummies who use them, parents who April 8 to an appreciative into a phenomenal motion picture. buy them," he said, but just condemning young audience. West Side Story also contains one of the finest scores in skateboards achieves nothing. Positive action musical history under the genius of Leonard Bernstein and in establishing an area would relieve The shows will be held on Stephen Sondheim. The program accredits Arthur Laurents Senior girls pressures. the George Street stage at 414 with writing the book for West Side, however EVP director George St. in New Brun- Tony Adase has 'taken so many liberties in changing the play first game swick. Tickets are $2,00 with dialogue, perhaps he should add his name to Laurents. Adase Mayor Ted Trumpp reported that Police groups of ten or more The Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Senior High Chief Tony Parent! and Sgt. William Han- receiving a 25% discount. has taken so much from dialogue from the motion picture, I School Girls Softball League played their fir- wonder if Laurents would recoBnize it. non - a former railroad employee - inspected Birthday parties may be held st game on Thursday, May 11th, Last Year's Conrail tracks here and found conditions in the 4th Wall Cafe (In the And while I'm on the subject of borrowing from the film, I champions, the Dodgers, got off to an "good to excellent." Trackage is worn, but Playhouse) before the first must mention choreographer Maurey Herman who most un- auspicious start by beating the Yankees 8 to not excessively. Police will advise Conrail to show or after the second. Cal creatively has taken a majority of dance ideas from the film. 2. The game was very close the first few in- remove loose, and dangerous ties at trackside the box office at (201) 246- The only idea the production crew didn't borrosv was the nings with the Dodgers taking a 1 to 0 lead in and to replace some loose track joints, 7717 for reservations and for dubbing of the show's leads, which in this case would have the first inning and a double by Nancy Leib, Trumpp said. further information. been smart, since many performers cannot handle the Ber- who scored on a double by Beth Stewart. The nstein/Sondheim score. Yankees tied the game in the third inning at 1 On the positive side, the Edison Valley production is visually to 1, with the Dodgers taking a 2 to 1 lead in very exciting, most notably the dance scene at the gum and the the fourth inning on a triple by Angela rumble scene. The pit orchestra handles the difficult score very Napolitano. well, although I disagree with musical director Joan Lemenilles' The Dodgers then scored 4 runs in the fifth Without a doubt! decision to perform "Maria" and "Tonight" as cha-chas. on crucial hits by Alice Gould and Barbara I have thoroughly enjoyed all the comedies and dramas I Caffrey, In the sixt inning, the Dodgers We have the best have viewed at the Edison Valley Playhouse, but this produc- scored 2 more runs on solid hits by Diane tion just doesn't work. Perhaps the Playhouse should stick Meeker and Angela Napolitano. Angela pit- German Wine Selection with what they do best. ched a super five hitter. Alice Gould, who pitched the last inning allowed but one hit. in the area Nancy Stewart, Barbara Caffrey and Judy Smith made superb catches in the field.

Free Gift Wrapping Park students feast on VISA lank Americard s 9AM.10AM French, Spanish food Mon thru Sat On March 15, Mr. Bourguignon", fresh salmon Cabrera's seventh grade in butter sauce, French French class held a "Crepe potato salad, chocolare Party'', which svas successful mousse, etc. Everything was due to the assistance of two tasty and delicious. ' parents, Mrs. Suzanne Evans Finally, Mr. Cabrera's and Mrs. Babara Volz, Spanish ninth grade class had On March 29, the Spanish their luncheon on April 26. eighth grade class had a lun- The menu consisted of cheon, which consisted of chicken and Spanish rice, Scene from IVeststde Story now running at Edison Valley well known Spanish dishes empanadas, (meat pie), chile Playhouse. such as : chicken and rice, con carne, Spanish stew, chile con came, tocas, etc., flan, Spanish potato salad, everything deliciously etc, It was a pleasant affair, Sleuth starts prepared by the students. students enjoyed the dif- The ninth grade French ferent meals very much. at Theatre Forum class participated in a lun- Mr. Phillip C. Cabrera, the SEAFOOD cheon last Monday, April 24, Foreign Language Chairper- Anthony Shaffer's hit Area mystery lovers and Students shared "coq-au- playgoers can see Sleuth at the son, also teaches Spanish and thriller Sleuth opens a four- vin", "Beouf French. Since he likes week run at the New jersey New Jersey Theatre Forum, 232 E. Front Si,, Plainfield at cooking, he always combines Theatre Forum in Plainfield his teaching with some Fren- this Thursday, May 18. 8 pm Thursdays, Fridays, Fanwood will and Saturdays and at 3 pm on ch or Spanish culinary f SALAD Set in the elegant manor delicacy, house of Andrew Wyke, Sundays, May 18 through hold BP clinic J. BAR author of a very exclusive June 11. Tickets are $4,75 A blood pressure (hyper- Jersey's Summer Barn Theatre]! IS THE PLACE series of fictional detective Thursdays and Sundavs, and tension) testing clinic, spon- T \ stories, Sleuth pits the main $5,75 Fridays and Saturdays. sored by the Fanwood Board OPA^GPA characters in a highly charged Information and reservations of Health, is scheduled for PLAY HOUSE contest of wits worthy of may be obtained by calling Tuesday, May 23 from 3-5 :V-*; itechwodd Avenue ; Agatha Christie or Sir Arthur the Forum Box Office after pm at the Fanwood Com- 1 Middlesex, N. Ji ," Conan Doyle. 12 noon daily at 757-5888. munity Center located at the Fanwood Train Station, May 24 thru June 3 A FUNNY THING Our Brand New Broiled Sizz/ing Seafood Platters Are A check-up of your blood HAPPENED ON THE DYNAMITE! The best of all.. .the price is right. Bring your Girl Scout recruitment pressure can help identify WAY TO THE FORUM Friends to the Famous & Be A Famous. Mr. Pgntagis will surprise you with a Free Anniversary or Birthday Cake and many other types of disease. Director; John Cramer Why not have yours done Pianist: Gloria Waytowicz the Kids will love the Clown, If you are looking for a Good now? Time,. The Famous is the Place! BUSINESSMEN; DON'T Wed., Thur». S3.SO • Musical 14.00 Fri., Sat. 14,00 • Musical «4.S0 FORGET THE CLAM BAR! There is no charge for this Curtain 8:40 • All Mats reserved DAILY SPECIALS from S4.95 service. jPhbne (201)356-0462 Sunday thru Thursday Include Shrimp Cocktail, Clams on Vi shell, Calamari, or Scungilli Cocktail, Soup or Coffee, May 18— Unbeatable Creek Salad Bar. — Juneii Wedding Package from $15,95 Wedding Cake Gratuity & Flowers 5 Hours Open Bar The Super-Thriller 14 Brand New Rooms to Choose From. FOR ANY CATERING - GIVE US SLEUTH A CALL 322-7726 Girl Scout Recruitment for 1978-1979 at the J, Ackerman by Anthony Shaffer Reservations Accepted Coles School is planned for Thursday, May 18, 1978. In the Charge Cards Accepted Multi-Purpose Room, at 7:00 pm, parents and their daughters will have an opportunity to meet with this year's Brownie and Junior leaders to discover what our Girl Scout programs are all about. A group of Girl Scouts will present the CALL 757-5888 SMFFYS traditional Candle Lighting Ceremony. Anyone wishing more information on signing up for Girl Scouts, pltase contact Mrs. NEW JERSEY THEATRE FORUM ROUTE 22 SCOTCH PLAINS letty Corcoran, 753-6386. 232 E, From Si, (YWCA) Wlainfield. N.I 07060 C53 MAY 1S,'1978,'THETIMES.'. .if School One holds SP Rescue Squad Fanwood adds corporals Fanwood Borough Council state legislation which would is seeking donations last week approved an amen- provide for policemen to annual music festival dment to the police ordinan- retire after 25 years on the ce, creating the rank of cor- force. The State Legislature The Scotch Plains Rescue solely on donations which poral. Corporals would be earlier defeated a 20-and-out Squad is currently conducting are received by the public. recommended by Chief An- proposal. Not only is the its annual fund drive. All The Squad is strictly an in- thony Parenti, with Council concept contrary to recent residents living in Scotch dependent organization. having a final voice in their federal legislation against Plains will or have already They are not supported by appointment. It was in- mandated early retirement, received a brochure with taxes. The Township of Scot- dicated that the corporals but costs are unclear, and the some of the facts and figures ch Plains donates $4,000 would replace squad officers proposal is not beneficial to needed by the Squad in order each year, and the Com- in desk duty. communities like Fanwood, to operate. Also enclosed is a munity Fund gives 9'/i% as Council approved an or- legislators said. return envelope, so that compared to 18%, which dinance which mandates in- A host of ordinances were donations may be sent to the other agencies receive. The stallation of smoke detectors approved covering capital Squad. Squad pays all expenses such in homes which are being projects. They included In the event that residents as gasoline, maintenance on sold, rented or leased. This storm sewers for Hunter and do not receive the envelope, squad headquarters, main- reflects Council concern that Madison, replacement of donations may be mailed to tenance on all ambulances, all residences be equipped cross drain in Vinton Circle, the Scotch Plains Rescue first aid supplies, utilities, with such devices. resurfacing of various streets, Squad, Bartle Avenue, Scot- telephone, radio com- The Council took a curbing in LaGrande and ch Plains, N,J. 07076. munications and many more unanimous position other streets, and Estelle School One's annual Spring Music Concert was held on Wed- The Rescue Squad depend items. Lane improvements. nesday, Mny 17th. The string ensemble and School One band vehemently opposing pending led off the Program under the capable baton of Mr. George Jackson, with several fine musicians featured in duets and trios. The fourth grade presented various recorder and vocal selections, A fine musician, Miss Michelle Hsu, was featured at the piano. 'S FURNITURES The sixth grade music classes t«ok us on a nostalgic trip back to the "Nifty Fifties" with an original musical written by them and directed by Mrs. Darlel Sellers, vocal and general music teacher. The sixth grade art classes, inspired by the art teacher, Ms. Mary Lou Keleher, created the setting complete with old cars, a jukebox, and even a bathtub! SPFEA declares impasse In negotiations with Board The Professional Im- unit. In addition to Ms. provement Committee of Miller, the teacher unit in- Scotch Plains-Fanwood cludes Robert Ubersax and SOFA-BEDS Education Association, Mary Donovan. To date 15 bargaining unit for the local negotiation sessions have LARGE SELECT!ON public school staff, has been held. ALL FROM declared an impasse in their At issue, according to Ms. FAMOUS negotiations with the Board Miller, is the school calendar of Education. Joan Miller, for next year, the length of I 249 MANUFACTURERS chairman of the Committee, the school day (the Board is said the negotiators reached a seekihg additional pupil con- decision on Monday to ask tact time, which would ex- GRANDFATHER & PERC to assign a mediator to 'tend the school day, at RECLINERS assist the parties in working elementary level), maternity out a settlement. leave, legal language of the ALL FROM GRANDMOTHER Negotiations have been contract, sick leave, insuran- FAMOUS underway' since last_October. ce, job security, tuition reim- Ron Harvey of the New Jer- bursement, salaries, Major MAKERS CLOCKS sey Educational Association Medical, and other items. has been acting as Chief The president contract ex- FAMOUS NAMES AS Negotiator for the teacher pires June 30. • PEARL • HERSCHEDE • RIDGEWAY • COLONIAL • HOWARD MILLER Tracey appointed to • HAMILTON MANY HUGI Queen City Board STYLES ROCKERS Thomas ML Tracey, tal Health Association and SELECTION! Executive Vice President of the .Institute of Financial MAPLE OR PINE Queen City Savings and Loan Education, Garden State HUGE SELECTION UP TO Association with offices in Chapter 67. R $ Plainfield, Basking Ridge, ._...... ,„ Scotch Plains, South Plain- field, Warren and Califon, • *4 35% OFF has recently been appointed JUUUV\AAii*M*l to the Association's Board of EARLY AMERICAN Directors. SOFA and LOVE SEAT or Tracey, who joined Queen SOFA, CHAIR and OTTOMAN City Savings In 1963, also $ served in the U.S. Army Reserve from 1962 to 1968. A ! 599 native of Elizabeth, he is a graduate of St. Benedict's Prep, Mt. St. Mary's College in Emmitsburg, Maryland and the Institute of Financial

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FYO Midget league in full swing The FYO Midget League, after being runs by Jimmy Quglielmo, Chris Kluckas and and Rick Johnson of the Expos. Ed Kelahan with two runs in the top of the 6th to take a 5- hampered by rain earlier in the month, got Jim Natoli of the A's and Rick Johnson and and Jim Guglielmo led the Athletics attack. 3 lead only to have the A's come back with into full swing last Saturday with a full Rich Appezzato of Bill Johnson's Expos. Brewers, 24; Senators, 14 - John Leahy three in the bottom of the Inning to pull the schedule of games. Rookie manager, Ray with three hits, Sean Kistler with two and game out. Vcnckus and his Athletics won their fourth Senators, 24; Cards, 10 - Another game for Chris Park led the Brewers. Cory Mongno straight game to lead Bruce Park's Brewers the power hitters with Senator slugging by and Kelli Lies blasted round trippers for Bob Yankees, 40; Expos, 9 • Displaying (3-0) in the standings. The A's took the Jason McCord, Kelli Lies and Billy Populus, Brennan's Senators. awesome power the Yankees topped the Ex- measure of the Expos, Indians and Cubs In Mike D'Antuono's Cards were led by Matt Expos, 15; Cubs, 15 - Bob Ancipinks Cubs pos. Leading the Yankee attack were Andy succession while the Brewers have beaten the DePalma, John D'Antuono and Dave Mon- and the Expos are locked in a sluggers battle Mertz and Dave Cadieu with four hits apiece. Indians, Senators and Cardinals, son. which will be completed at a later dae. Seven other Yank players had three hits. Highlights of the games played to date are Athletics, 16; Expos, 5 - A tight battle Athletics, 6; Indians, 5 - John Swindlehur- Brian Conti, Mark Monroy and Robby as follows: Athletics, 9', Expos, 4 - Home featuring great fielding by Tommy Scurlock st's Indians gave the A's a scare coming up Pultorak had two hits each for the Expos. FYO Jr. League completes 2nd wk. Football camp will feature Giants The FYO Junior League completed the Orioles at the plate was Sean Whelan with second week of the season with the weather three hits, Jon Convery pitched a strong The second annual "jersey Devil Pro coaches, individual and group instruction, again playing havoc with the schedule. game for the Tigers, striking out 13'batters. Football Camp" will be held again this sum- drills, movies, printed materials, competition However, they managed to complete five mer on the beautiful 187 acre Florham- among ability groups of different age levels games between the rain drops.In the first In their next game the Orioles suffered Madison Campus of Fairleigh Dickinson as well as other recreational activities in- game of the week the Braves defeated the their first defeat of the season, losing to the University June 25-30. cluding Indoor swimming. Twins, 5-2, In a game featuring fine pitching Twins 9-5. The winning pitcher was Joe Qrif- and good defense. On the mound for the Once again the Jersey Devil camp will Registration is open to boys age 8-18. Both fith. Greg Miller and Larry Marsella each resident and day camper plans are available. Braves was Steve Lies, while Mike Chaillet contjlbuted 3 hits,"including a triple, to" the feature members of the N.Y. Giants Pro pitched for the Twins. In their second game Football Team. Already scheduled to be on Residents are housed in the University's air- Twins attack. Pitching for the Orioles was conditioned dorms. of the week the Braves were again victorious, Randy Langenfeld. Chris Brannon had two hand are running back Bob Hammond, downing the Tigers 104, Pitching for the hits, including a home run, and Brendan tackle Ron Mikolajczyk, punter Dave Jen- The Jersey Devil Pro Football Camp is af- Braves was Scott Mawby. The leading hitters Quinn had two triples for the Orioles. nings and assistant coaches Jay Fry and Joe filiated with the national camping for the Braves were Jeff MacDonell, with a Gallat. Also scheduled is former N.Y, Giant organization Camps America with other sites home run, Rich Cameron, Danny Conti, and and Washington Redskin running back in Oxford, Ohio and Cape Cod, Mass. A strong pitching performance by Mike Charlie Evans. Along with these the 1978 Billy Grimmer. Joey Annicchiarico was the Yarcheski gave the Red Sox a 6-0 victory over Camp brochures, applications and ad- pitcher for the Tigers. Mike Lewandowski camp will also feature an expanded staff of ditional information can be obtained by the Rangers. The Red Sox used the long ball high school and college coaches. led the Tiger hitting attack with a triple and to advantage, getting home runs from Kon- calling Ted Bruning Assistant Athletic Direc- also contributed an outstanding defensive tor at FDU-Madison at (201) 377-4705 ext. play in the field. nie Soong and Chris Blom and a triple from The Jersey Devil Pro Football Camp is an Frank Neuberger, Pitching for the Rangers instructional program which emphasizes self 293 during working hours or (201) 766-2167 was Jeff Foster, who was hurt by some improvement, teamwork and enjoyment. In- in the evening or write Jersey Devil Lacrosse fielding lapses. The leading hitters for thecluded in the weeks activities are lectures and Camp, Athletic Department, Fairleigh The Orioles got another strong pitching Rangers were Dave Heinzelmann with two demonstrations by the professional and staff Dickinson University, Madison, N.J. 07940. performance from Chris Brannon while hits including a triple, and Dave Roberts with downing the Tigers 3-2. Starring for the a double. n WARM UP SUITS F-SP women's F-SP tennis tournament nears NYLON«POLYESTiRS»ACRlUANS LADIiS'»MENS'«CHILDREN softball All Sizes —All Colors * The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Men's and May 27th. Play begins June Sth. CHILDREN FROM $17,95 ADULTS FROM S19.B5 Women's Singles tennis tournament will get Directing the men's singles are Mike Kar- Team 5-18 and Team 4-4; underway Monday, June 5th, according to nish, 121 South Glenwood Road, Fanwood; Team 8-2 and Team 3-25; an announcement by the Fanwood Tennis Jack Haight, 74 Helen Street, Fanwood; and Team 1 and Team 2-rained Association. The tournament will be open to Ray Nevin, 140 Marion Avenue, Fanwood. out; Team 6 and Team all resident of Fanwood and Scotch Plains. Heading up the women's singles are Julie 7-rained out, The entry fee for each event is S3 and entry Haines, 145 Burns Way and Cathy Filipski, 3336 Dragon Lady Outstanding fielder — blanks are available at the Fanwood Borough 33 Poplar Place, both of Fanwood, 4000 Shoulder Bag Joanne Wolfe, Sue Rosander, Hall, D and D Discount Golf and Tennis, 265 Eight players will be seeded in each event. $19.95 $7.95 Myrt Luer, Linda Vail, Andi South Avenue, Fanwood and at the Stork To fill the remaining positions, there will be a Evans. Fair, Park Avenue in Scotch Plains. Entries, random drawing at the LaGrande Avenue DRIERS' SPORTING GOODS .,-. Mo- but 9 30 ? 3C Outstanding Batter — Cin- together with a check payable to the Fan- courts, Wednesday, May 31 at 6 p.m. Copies wood Tennis Association, must be turned in Blue Star Shopping Center 322-7788 dy Hilgenberg, Barbara of the draw will be posted at the LaGrande Route 11 Turner, Dorothea Fiedler, to one of the appropriate tournament direc- courts and at Kramer Manor courts in Scotch Watchung, New Jersey Maria Nitty, Robert Potter, tors or to the attendant at the LaGrande Plains. They will also be mailed to each en- adidas Martha Dreyer, Marge Grim- Avenue tennis courts by 12 noon Saturday, mer, Judy Shedlack. ••••••••»********** DISCOUNT PRIMS ON BBANB NAMIS Tennis team off to fast start ¥ OOMISTIC & FOREIGN PARTS to a The Scotch Plalns-Fanwood High School while Gordon and Walsh Breezed to a 6-3, 6- ¥ * varsity tennis team is off to the fastest start in 2 win. the school's history. The team, quoted by The varsity tennis team then played the ¥ 22 AUTO PARTS coa"h George Esposito as having the highest Hillside team and won again by a similar 4-1 1040 Rt. 13, laafbeund - Scatch Moln» potential of any previous Scotch Plains ten- score, Livney won 6-4, 6-3. Bradway Located in front of Tom's Pit Stop * nis team, has proven itself against some stiff defeated his opponent 7-5, fi-2, Podolle lost a between Scotland M. & Woilfiold Rd. competlon. hard-fought three set match 7-6, 3-6, ,1-6, 322-5750 The team's first match was away at Union. Hurley and Mahoney won 6-2, 6-3. At DAILY i.-30 to 8 SAT. 'til 5 . SUN, 9-2 The Raiders have never beaten Union on second doubles, Gordon and Walsh won 6-4, Union's home ground, but the '78 squad put 6-2. an end to that jinx by winning 4-1. At first Scotch Plains-Fanwood kept their winning singles, Scott Bradway outplayed his op- streak alive with a 3-2 win over Cranford. ponent 7-5, 8-0, Roland Livney, at second Livney lost In a great match 4-6, 6-4, 4-6. singles, pulled a "come from behind" victory Bradway lost 1-6, 2-6. The rest of the team to win 2-6, 7-5 6-4, Mark Fodolle playing pulled through for the team victory as third singles won 7-6, 6-2. The first doubles Podolie won 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. Mahoney and combination of Tom Hurley and John Hurley remained undefeated at first doubles Mahoney won a thriller 6-7, 6-3, 7-5. Peter win an impressive 6-2, 6-1. Gordon and Gordon and Peter Walsh lost a touch second Walsh also won 6-2,. 6-3. doubles match 1-6,3-6. The team finally ran into difficulty when it OPEN ALL RIDE QURJ4EW The Blue Raiders then hosted Metuchen, a • lost 0-5 to the always formidable Pingry team that the Raiders have never beaten. team. The team's next match proved to be Again, Scotch Plains rose to the occasion to another tough one as SP-F lost to Westfield break tradition by winning 4-1. Bradway lost 0-5. These two setbacks lowered their record RIDES FOR ALL AGES a close match 6-4, 4-6, 6-7. Livney won 4-6, to 5 wins and two losses, but the team was not fi_4t 5.4, podolle also came from behind to to be discouraged. The Rahway team was defeat his opponent 2-6, 6-2, 7-5. Hurley and their next victim, when SP-F gave up only Mahoney easily won 6-1, 6-1. Gordon and three games. The Plainfield team was the Walsh registered their first win by a 6-4, 7-5 Raiders latest victim with an easy 5-0 team score. victory for SP-F. Scotch Plains-Fanwood remained un- The varsity tennis team's impressive 7-2 defeated as they trounced over Berkeley record qualifies them for the state tour- Heights by a 4-1 score. Livney, at first singles,, nament starting this week. The team has also playing one of the toughest opponents in the qualified for the May 22 County Tour- state came up Ihort by 0-6, 3-6, Bradway won nament. Come out and support this talented 6-2,6-3, Podolle was a 64,6-3 victor. Hurley team at their home matches at Green Forest t 22 Scotch Plains mews ' *" ' --— —-« a milek match 6-3, 6-1, Park. _ THIS AD SAVES S2.QG ON A $6.20 TICKET BOOKLET ..PURCHASE! 20,. .THE TIMES, MAY 18, 1978 Park Junior tops Millburn Giants narrowly defeat Dodgers The Giants won a cliffhanger against the JOhn Keller (1-2) ran up the score. Blltzer Park's track team defeated Millburn 69 to Park's track team continued its winning Dodgers 10-9 when Ralph Armstead tied the 47 to raise its season record to 6 wins and 2 ways with a 63 to 36 victory over previously and DeHart each had a homer. game with sharp base running. With bases The Red Sox dropped a pair of games to losses. underfeated North Plainfield. still loaded, the Dodger pitcher walked in the Park was led by Bob Kilgannon with a per- the Royals (7.1) and Mets (4-0) with Wilson & Leading the way for Park was Valentino winning run. The Giants had big hits from Donovan of the Mets throwing a no-hitter! fect day having 1st in the Shot Put at 36'7", Boyce with 1st place in the long jump at Sander Friedman, Ken Donaldson and John 1st in the Discus at 94'3", and 1st in the Th Royals took the Red Sox with big hits of \V~2V*", high jump at 5'10", and 2nd in the Donatelll. On Friday, the Giants defeated the Dan Regan, Brett Cummings, Bob LaFleur Javelin at 120'2". 120 hurdles and 3rd in the 100. Also scoring Indians with pitching of Joe Fishetti, John Also scoring well* for Park was Valentino well for Park was Mike Towle who had 1st in and Dave Luce (with another homer!). Bryan and Bob Cangemi. Big hits came off The Royals' edged the Phillies 5-4 with Boyce with 1st in the long jump, 1st in the the 100 and 220 and 2nd in the shot put; Eric the bats of Ken Donaldson, Tom O'Donnell, high jump and 2nd in the 330 hurdles; Mike Fochesato with 1st in the 120 hurdles, 1st in Dave Luce and Brett Cummings on the Sander Friedman and Joe Fishetti (HR). mound. Hitting of Mike Jackson, Kevin Towle had 1st in the 100, 2nd in the 220, and the 440; Bob Kilgannon with 1st in the shot On Saturday, the Giants lost a close one 2nd in the Javelin; Mitch White helped out put at 44'3" and a personal record in the Lange, Bob Inniss, Bob LaFleur and Dave with the Mets with pitching of Joe Fjshetti Luce provided the needed runs. with 2nd in the Discus and 3rd in the Javelin; discus at 110*4". Paul Newman helped with and Mike Essex. The Mets won the game Ron Naughton had his first win of the season 1st in the polevault and 2nd in the discus. The phillies had big hits from Ron Fazio behind good pitching of John Donovan and and Chris Keoughan. in the 330 hurdles and a 3rd in the high hur- Park's record is now 7 wins 2 losses. John Wilson. A key hit from Ron Way won dles and polevaiilt. STANDINGS AS OF MAY 13 the game for the Mets. Darren McOhee AMERICAN NATIONAL played tough defense. Tiger 6-0 Mets 4-2 Park Jr. track team upset The Tigers took" the Indians in a real slug Royals 4-2 Giants 4-3 Park's track team was upset by Burnet Jr, hurdles and 2nd in the 22U. Velentino Boyce fest. Big bats of Jeff Bagley (3-3), Mark Blit- Red Sox 4-3 Phils 3-4 High of' Union 63 to 54. Leading the scoring had his best day of the Season with 1st place zer (3-3), Bob Elsie (3-3), Bill Evans (2-3), Indians 1-5 Dodgers 0-7 for Park was Eric Fochesato with 1st places in the High Jump at 6 feet to tie the school Dave DeHart (2-3), Bruce Fleming (2-3), and in the 220, 330 hurdles, and 2nd in the 100; record; 1st place in the longjump at 17' 9"; Valentino Boyce 1st in the High Jump and 2nd in the 120 hurdles and 2nd in the 330 Poplar wins in 1st in the Longjump; Mike Towle 1st in the hurdles. Also having an excellent day were Javelin; Paul Newman 1st in the Pole Vault; Bob Kilgannon with 1st places in the shot put Fanwood Softball and Bob Kilgannon 1st in the Shotput and and Discus; Eric Fochesato 1st in the 330 Poplar won their second game in a row in Wjlloughby evened their record at 1-1 by 3rd in Discus. hurdles, 2nd in the 440 and 3rd in the 220; the Fanwood Old Men's Softball League as edging Shady Lane 7-6. Hard luck Shady lost Mike Towle 1st in the Javelin with a personal they overwhelmed Sun Valley 18-3 by com- their second .straight one run game. Park's Track Team combined with Terrill record of 136'2"; Paul Newman Continued bining the two hit pitching of Al Blom with a Willoughby was sparked by Kelly Larson, to defeat Roselle Catholic 82 >/i to 34 Vi, Tony undefeated in the Polevault at 9'6". 21 hit attack highlighted by four home runs, who went three for three including a two run Davis had 1st places in the 100, and 120 Park's record Is now 5 wins against 2 loses. Pat Joy hit a first inning three run shot and home run in a five run third inning. Rookie the winners also got four-baggers from Dan Joe Reilly also homered in the third for the Remler (4 for 4), -Lou Jung (4 RBI's) and victors. Fred Walz had a double and triple Fan. Old Men begin 35th season John DeNioa. John Dwyer, Stan Dunn and and Bart Pasquale led the Willoughby defen- The Fanwood Old Men's Softball Leagu- Poplar, sponsored by Rocco's, has the Blom each had two hits. se with some fine plays at third base. Shady opened its 35th season on Monday, May 1. same cast which won the Eastern Division below are tin* scouting reports from each each of the last two years. As in the past, team manager Poplar will rely on Its bats. Returning are Shady Lane has played at a ,500 pace the league leaders Lou Jung (9 HRs, 23 RBIs) JOjVNLERUN and Dan Remler (8 HRs, 21 RBIs) with ad- last three years but will offer a "new look" Advertise in (he TIMES Q with the gracious generosity of their sponsor, ditional power being supplied by DH Pat Joy Fanwood Liquor Store, as they compete in and on occasion, Rick Jackson. Poplar will Memorial Day** May 29th the 1978 season. Along with the new unifor- also look to Harry Wowchuck (.513), ms, they have a veteran lineup returning Manager Bill Newell (.500), Dave Callaghan 8:30 AM which includes two of the most senior mem- and John Dwyer for steady stick work. Ad- bers of the league, the pitching staff of Chet ded batting strength is expected to come from AREA YMGA.ROAD RUNNERS Stetsko and Kurt Uebele. Also returning are Bill Eckstrom and Ed Hagerty, both who last GRAND STREET & UNION A VE. many seasoned vets, including Bob year shored up the team's questionable SCOTCH PLAINS Giegerich, Dennis Buckle, Danny LaVecchia, defense. Despite Poplar's hitting, their for- Joe Kasparek, Jim Lawlor, Walt Marsh, tunes rest with pitcher Al Blom. Blom has Robert Warrington, Jacques Andre, Bobby had many strong games the last two years but 322-7600 Rau and Tom Kelly. Due to the retirement of is prone to streaks of wildness at times, some players, we anticipate adding a few new Another key to Poplar's year is the ability of rookies including Dick Michel, Bob Oustaf- catcher Ed Colangelo (knee) and former son and Len Weinink. Sadly, Jerry Kir- home run leader John De Noia (achilles ten- schenbaum has been placed on the injured don) to rebound from injuries. If Colangelo reserve list. The fortunes and/or misfortunes doesn't make it, Stan Dunn, former career WARDLAW-HARTRIDGE SCHOOL of Shady Lane will be guided by Art batting leader in the Scotch Plains Slo-Pitch "Buster" Edwards as Manager and Mike League, will don the "tools of ignorance", A NON-DISCRIMINATORY INSTITUTION Citrano as Assistant Manager. With this mix Montrose won the League Championship of experienced veterans and new rookies, we in 1975 and finished second the last two years intend to be very competitive in the Eastern in the Eastern Division. They will return this Division. year with all of last year's players plus one DAYCAMP Sun Valley, which has svon only 10 games rookie. Manager Bud Brown can point to over the past three years, this season seems to be 100 years of league experience among his For Boys and Girls taking on a new image. One with a lot of players, although he's not sure that such a hustle and team spirit, They have some new statistic is an advantage! Once again, he feels blood in the way of Henry Pierkarski and that his roster has good balance and ver- JULY 5-AUGUST 4 Tim Avis plus i some players coming out of satility, however, the team does rely on the retirement like Van Towle, Doug Rich, Clark batting power of Brice Gamber, Nick Brian- Gray and Ed Buchwald. Also the reliable like te, Bob Reick, Bob Lee and John Hulsizer, Tennis«Swlmming* Baseball* Softball • Basketball • Soccer • Arts &, Crafts • Bill Magnus, Tommy Noffsinger, Jack Their defense centers around shortstop Bajus, Steve Busch, Bobby Pielhau and Marty Frank Terista and left fielder Richie Keller, Wallerstien. Manager Stan Yot- Everyone Is pleased to see Les Keely back on FOR FURTHER INF0RMA TiON CALL 754-1882 coskl says look to the team in Orange for big the active list and his talents will be welcomed things to come in the Eastern Division. again. GUESS WHO'S COMING TO DINNER TffiS IS THE SEASON FOR BLACK CARPENTER ANTS for In addition to being unsightly and unsanitary, immediate help Black Ants excavate extensive galleriss in wood to serve as nesting places call and may cause extensive damage to your horns.

TREE EXPERT CO. for a Preventive Maintenance program 756-6666 A BLISS EXTERMINATOR COMPANY 322-9109 One of the Oldest & Largest ,,.,,.. „ ,. MAY .18, 1978. THE TJMJS^2r. iv«*v?.\- '•• '.. tfVi _ * V* _ * J* celebrates compete Union Catholic girls track 30th year team had an excellent A Communion Supper will showing at the Union County be held at Saint Bartholomew track tournament on Friday the Apostle Church on Sun- of last week. Eileen Burke, a day, May 21st, to com- sophomore, jumped Ion memorate the beginning of jump 13-5. S. Liso did the the 30th Anniversary of the 100 yard dash in 13.5 and Parish. Maureen Roccia 880 yard run Mass will be eoneelebrated in 2.42. Ann Bennett ran the by the Pastor, Reverend mile in 6.59, Ann Feury 7:32 Francis A. Reinbold, and all and Karen McCrae and Mary the priests of the parish at 5 Ann Schiller did a fine job of pm. The Communion Supper competing in throwing the at 7:30 will be preceded by a shot put and discuss with Social Hour in the throws 29 and 30 feet for Brownie Troop 734 and Junior Troop 96 put on a fashion Mrs. Cena Pollitt, left, presents a Certificate of Sponsorship Auditorium from 6:30 to 7:30 shot. There were 15 schools show to teach proper altlre For camping weekend May 12-14. from the Washington Rock Girl Scout Council to Senior Donations for the Supper will entered and almost 200 girls At a joint Girl Scout meeiing Junior Troop 96 worked with Scout, Helen Zinke of Senior Troop 561, This troop is spon- be $7.50 per person. competing. Brownie Troop 734 to teach them camping skills for the sored by the Fanwood-Seotch Plains Service League, Mrs. Guest speaker for the Have your Community Encampment May 12-14 at Camp Lou Henry Pollitt is the Service League's Girl Scout Liason member. evening is the Reverend John Hoover, Micldlevlllc, New jersey, B. Caulfield, who served at Mood pressure A fashion show was presented to teach the girls what to wear, Saint Bartholomew's from checked. as well as what not to wear while camping. Camping skills were New Mazda RX-7 sports car 1954 to 1962. During his American Heart Association ^ taught and the girls made fire starters to use on their camping at local dealership now years here he gained WERE flGHIINO FOB YOUR LIFE trip, renown ,as an excellent New from its sleek, sloping Air Darn, tachometer withua speaker and as one.of the best front end to its all glass hat- Voltmeter which can check speakers in the Archdiocese chback, Mazda's long- the battery charge, Quartz of Newark. awaited RX-7 sports car can Clock, Electric 2-Speed Win- Mr. Tony Frino Is serving be seen now at Bom's Maz- dshield Wipers, Rear Win- as Chairman of the Com- da, 765 Route 22 in North dow Defroster and side Win- munion Supper, and Mrs. Fun» Prizes* Refreshments* Food* Plainfield, dow Demisters. The carpeted Tony Rossi is serving as The Mazda automobile interior storage area is Program Director. Tickets A Personally autographed photo of Fanah will be raffled off! combines under-nine-second capable of carrying skis, golf may be reserved by calling SO COME & HAVE LOTS OF FUN, PRIZES INCLUDE POSTERS OF FARRAH, 0-60 mile-an-hour ac- clubs or enough luggage for a Mr. Tony Frino at 322-6330, KISS, BOSTON, & OTHERS! celeration with 28 mile-per- cross country tour. Mr. John Kovalcik at 322- 61 WILLOl/GHBY ftD. • FANWOQD gallon highway fuel 6532, Miss Vivian Sylvester at economy, properly equipped. The 70 cubic inch two- Thurs., May 18,1-6 pm •Fri.,May 19,3-00-6 pm» rotor Wankel type engine 322-6761, and Mr. Harry It is a two-seater hatchback Yessman at 889-7166. Sat.. May201t-6pm available in two equipment develops 100 horsepower at levels, the Mazda RX-75 and 6000 RPM and 105 ft.-lb. of the Mazda RX-7 GS, torque at 4000 RPM. That Dominick Toresco, who means a very efficient 1.42 attended the eastern in- horsepower for every cubic troduction of the sports car. inch and 1.5 ft.-lb, of torque. recently in Orlando, Fla,, is That is what contributes to enthusiastic about this car, estimated quarter mile the only rotary-engtned aceleration in under 17 production sports car in the seconds and an estimated world, maximum speed of 120 MPH. "I drove the Mazda RX-7 Yet fuel economy with the and it may just be one of the 5-speed transmission is great values for the money in calculated by EPA to be 28 the past decade. Although MPG highway. other sports cars on the U.S. market are far more expen- The OS version, the dealer sive, RX-7 is quicker than explained, adds a sporty sun- anything within its price class shade band to the windshield yet handles as if it had power plus 5-speed transmission, steering", he said. "It rides rear anti-roll bar, body side like a luxury car, yet when mouldings, electric remote you want the performance, hatch release, luggage hold- Our interest is it's there instantly". down straps, glove box lam- ps, larger tires and wheels, non-fiuctuating Available in a choice of and a center floor console colors and interior trims, the with storage compartment Mazda RX-7 offers as stan- and armrest. Automatic tran- and guaranteed! dard equipment Tinted Glass, smission, a removable AM/FM Stereo Radio with sunroof, aluminum wheels Power Antenna, Steel Belted and air conditioning are the Radial Tires, built-in Front only major options. Guaranteed Interest on 4 Year Savings Certificates

Effective Annual WHAT DOES YieltiQn 790 Compounded Daily • Minimum $1,000 Central Conditioning Co, 817 Jerusalem Rd. 2-1/2 to 4 Years Scotch Plains, N.J, Sayings 233-5330 Certificates a year 70816.7Compounded Dally • Minimu5m $1,000

DO? 1 to 2-1/2 Year We Install Central heating and Sayings Air Condition systems. Certificates We do not condition water, or Compounded Dally • Minimum $1,000 anything else that needs to be Federal regulations require a subflanBol Intsteit penalty (of early wtmarowali on oil ceiflrk. i.

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plus 2 LOIZEAUX HOME CENTER s 911 SOUTH AVENUE, JpLAtNFiELD N; JOTPBOi HOURS;* ^ MOH^Ffli. 8:30-6:00 REBATE REBATE when you pur- whin you purchase B&D String chase B&D String Trimmers Model Trimmers Modtl #8206 or #8207 #8209 or #8260 AMPLE FREE PARKING TURF BUILDER- SALE ENDS MAY 20th PLUS 2® Clears out most common ALL PRICES AT STORE proof-of-purehasi (sales slip or cashier lawn weeds as it feeds tape) and identification of at least S5.00 & strengthens lawn. Long worth of lawn treatmint product {grass lasting; ready to use, s.eed, dry or liquid fertilizer, lawn chemi- cal). ' 5,000-11.88 10,000 -ao.as 15,000- Jf.88 24,. .THE TIMES, MAY 18, 1978

Maria Palumbo, Andrew Law, Deborah Laiarow, Christine Deborah Banfield, Sherry Baraitued, Milliman, Leilie Muller, Michael Palumbo, Andrew Peterson, Longo'", Rosemary Mahar, Lindi Patrick Bellone, Walter Berghahn, O'Donnell, Kathleen O'Shea, Richard SPFHS Virginia Pysher, Sami Qutub, Jac- Martin, JKanet Massa, Michaiel Mary Butler, Elizabeth Cirincione*", Pena"*, Suzmne Pillow, Wayne queline Ryan, Jeffrey Saunders, Mazick"', Keith McCormick1", Carolyn Coffey, Charles Coronella, Pinnell, Claudia kRabke, Ediar Kevin Schmatlz, John Sorian, Judith Curry, Lisa Darke, Lisa Rawlinn, Donna Remler, Carolyn 7lh Grade Gary Mentesana, Claire Menzer"*, HIGH HONOR ROLL Randi Strudler, Stephen Their- Oayle- Meyer, Louis Nolan, Susan DeProspero, Lori DeFrancesco, Mary Ricca, Todd Robinson, Gary Roesel, Class of '78, Senior Honor Re"', bach, Lisa Wanzor, Charles Bihler, Annette . Jane Faeciponti, Dana Feller, Joseph Greiory Suppert, Patricia Schreek, Straight A's if the student is takU.g Mark Crutsinger, Thomai DeSousa, Ochs'", Jeffrey Pedicine, Steven Pena, David Read, Paul Ruad*", Findley, David Firestone, Steven Lauren Seaver, Paul Sieczka, Frances, four or five subjecu, or at least five HONOR ROLI, Lin Felaiy, Joseph Galica, Chris. Frar.kenbaeh, Elizabeth Cover- Smith, Pamela Smith, Robert Som- A's and a maximum of one B: No mark less than a B and at Gallagher, Gale Garairello. Btttina Lori Reinhold, Martin Rothbard, Peter Scale, Adam Scheeter, Gayle nor"', Robert Guy, Jeilica Hall, merieh, David Stern, Deborah Scoit Agran, Bonnie Anderson, least three A's; Qerlaeh, Emily Golinski, Thalia Catherine Aurich, Laura Dayke, Sehuler, Myrtis Smith, Shari Somer- Holly Hokrein, John Jennings, Sullivan, John Sullivan, William Janet Abel, Caroline Baier, kCray, Joseph Griffith, Scott Hobbi, , Joanne DeFranceso, Catherine ville, Alan Sleif, Hilary Thomas, Waldo Jones, Michael Keller"*, Teeti, William Thiervach, Michael Thomas Benton, Ursula Bischoff, Scott Houihton, Amy Johnston, ,' Doucette, Abbv j, Dunlap, Bar- Lon Callis, Paul Canada, Kerry Richard Uliehy, Thomai Elichny, Donna Kelly, Wendy Lashbrook, Towle, Lisa VanSavage, Jamei bars Oallo, Joanne Ooldbeck, Greiory Kelly, Adriene King, Lisa , Jamei Lynch, Lori Mariano, John Venezia, Thereia Wanzor, Elizabeth Deborah Hopes, KikukQ Kato, Colangelo Paul Cozza, Amelia Leonard Vargas, Karen Wilcoxsen, Curry, Michael Cantuono, James Koieiuk, William Kraui, John . Janet Wyllie, Hedy Yorgan. Marquardt, Frank Marsella,. Tammy Weissman, John White, ERic Wieda, Barbara Keiser, Mary Kestler, Dclhsanti, Edward Delnero, LaMastra, Curtii Lightbuin, Curl McAliiidin, Steven Mee, Craig Diane Witkowski, Oayle Kiniery. Ronald Deiore. Thomas Dietrich, Lukas, Scott Mawby, Jonathan Myr- 9th Grade Melilio, Jean Messina*", Karin 'All A's Christy Kirehner, Laurie Kmak, Ann Alixis, Paul Leslie Kmak, Carolyn Kuna, Thomas Disalvi, Karen Dranetz, no, ERic Norton, Joseph Palumbo, •' Carolyn Durante, Laurie Edels« Steven Pinnell, Holly Rasvlings, , Knute Leidal, Michael Margioita, tein Glenn Enrich, Lynne Stephan Mqntuore, Karen Eriekson, Howard Frisehman, Michele Sangiuliano, Murat Sor, Gina _ Myszka, Patricia Naughton, Janet Susan Oanciewski, Anthony Suriano, Glen Tomlimon, John SPRING SALE Noffsinaer, Margaret Noon, Mary Towle, Vincent Venelia, Maureen Kaierine NuU, Kathleen O'Neil, Glover, Margaret Glynn, William Timothy Pillow, Gqetzee, Vol?,, Alayne Weber, Evan Wilson, • AND OUie PahjakalliQ, Donald Pow- jane Guillaume, Heidi Her- Jodi Woidt, nandez, Denise Hoeckele, Sandra 8th Grade ell, Lisa_Rodriguei, Lisa Schael, Hosvard, Tyler Jarvis, Richard FINAL SKI CLEARANCE Kristen Schmaltz, Sue Ann Sch- Karesh, Victoria Koster, Carl Daniel Amorelli, Pamela Asher, midt, Beth Schnitzer, Catherine Lange, Nancv Lariviere, David Sail! Baraih, Jay Biondi, Elizabeth . Shannon, Linda Smith, Janice Lavelle, BclhEllcn Link, JoAnn Boiuszewjki, Virginia Brenner, IRic MAY 11-20 Trubin, Patrick Walsh, Donald Lowrie, Theresa Magnus, Robert Budd, Douglas Burner, Francine Winsor, Pamela Zack, . Malone, Jeanne Markey, Geoffrey Butler, John Cirincione, Theresa Marshall, Jeffrey Mason, VIcki Dantuono, Janice DeSouia, .loseph HONOR ROLL Morrell, Cynthia Mott, Nancy No mark less than a B and at Muirhead, Michael Oakley, Ed- Dillon, Gina Dinilio, Anna HALFPRIC least three A's: ward O'DonneU, John Parker, Doldouras, Roser Dumon!, Laurie Michael Amnberg, Victoria Elizabeth Perrucci. Dunn, Karen Edwards. Tiah Feling, SK! PARKAS • SUITS • BIB OVERALLS Ames, Robert Ball, Diane Beisser, Patrick Prestridge, Cathy Reilly, Rebecca Firestone, Travey Flack, Gary Bernstein, Deborah Bertucio, Kelly Reilly, Anna rocco, Bradley Kriitin Fleck*", Ernest Fox, Carol WARM-UP PANTS • SWEATERS Victoria Bohdan, Joel M. Bolstein, Schael, Richard Schmitz, Margaret Ganczewski, Leonard Qarriion, Lynne Brown, Elizabeth Chan, Schuler, Sandra Segal!, Donna JKames Glynn, Scott OoldHnger, Cnristine Connelly, Annette Sicola, Debbie Singer, Eric Smith, Damico, Stephen Damiunzio, Susan Soprano, Lowell Steinberg, Michael Gordon, Joanne Grill, FURTHiR RIDUCTIONS IN SKI Robert DeSousa, Linda Donoch, Michael Steinberg, Carolyn Helene Grossman, Jamei Hartsing, YOU SAVE Patricia Eldert, Robjrt Ellis, Straight, Carol SuUivan, Mike Eileen Hickman, Jacqueline Hicks, iQUIPMENT FOR MORE SAVINGS Stephen Essex, George Falkowski, Szucn, Christinte Trembicki, Ed- Tishunda Hollinger, Kelly Houghton, TO YOU Mario Fernandes, Lvnn Hatton, ward Vigezzi, Nancy Voelker, Marjorie Hiu, James Hudson, Robert Susan Haushalter, Charles Her- Deborah Walz, Douglas Warr- Jenien, Michael Keenan, Illen POLES 25% to 40% mitt, Andrew Kameros, ington, Sheryl.SVeingaten, Karen WOOL SHIRTS Diana Kohlenberger, Robert Zyla. Kraizewski, Donna Krug, Thomai SKIS 30% to 50% FLANNELSHIRTS Koulish, Judith Leone, Andrew BINDINGS 30% Levine, MaryEUen Lieder, Rober KNICKERS Logue, Kelly Lvnch, Beth McAlln- BOOTS 40% VESTS din, John MeCloskey, _Patneia $49,900 * McOraw, Robert McPhillips, Maryann Miele, Jeremy Mills, An« dre Moreau, Brenda Nagy, Beth MITRE BOX SPECIAL Nelson, Jacqueline Northcoit, Jail 'EVERYTHING ELSE IN THi STORE WILL BE MARKED DOWN* Ogingo, Robert Orozco, Janice Do you know how to use a broom, saw, and Oriechowski, Thomas Rank, Mary Santay, Neli Santiago. paint brush! Then go over the following Robert Sayer, Cynthia_ Scalza- features in this home in Fanwood, CLOTHING EQUIPMENT FOOTWEAR * dona, Michael Scavone, Elizabeth Schmidt, Michel[e Schraeder, • 18' living room with fireplace TENNIS BASEBALL GOLF Theresa Shultz, Cregorv Scott, 20 % OFF BASKETBALL TENNIS James Siege, Laurian Soprano, • 27' family room plus den HIKING Sharon Straight, Martha Sturm, • 4 bedrooms plus 2 baths $10.00 minimum SWIMMING TENNIS JOGGING Sandra Sukovich, cvnthla Sullivan, HIKING Barbara Sutherland, Debra Sweet- • Central air plus in-ground pool purchase for discount BIKING . VOLLEYBALL wood, Darlene Tedesco, Craig • Big kitchen plus dining room Thayer, MarvAnn Vanderheyden, Christopher Vick, Adele Viviani, Just see it today only if you are handy, we Cheryl Svishnexki, Rente Yurko, LIMITED QUANTITIES • NO CHARGES • ALL SALES FINAL Donna Edanowicz mean it, Clajj Of '79 honor roll. For the Sports Enthusiast HIGH HONOR ROLL KOSTER&MAGEE Class of '7S, Junior Honor Roll, 405 Park Ave.f Scotch Plains 322-1818 Straight A's if the student is taking four or ftt-e subjects, or at least fixe A's and a maximum of one B: REALTORS Mark Alexis, Kathy Amberg, Leann Brandenberg'e,_ Eileen Briskey, John Cavicchia Paul Cic- 411 Park Ave,5 Scotch Plains carino, Neil Clark, Erik_Delfmo, and Sports John Doneski, Patti Edelstein, Debra Fey, Janet Firestone, (opposite Town Hall) Patrice Gpfllo, Glenn Grimaldi, Closed Wednesday w Victoria Hileman 322-6886 . During May and June Diane Hubbard, John Her, Crystal Jones, Alan Kaplan, Joseph Kohut, MaryEUen Lyons, Adolf Marisi, Philip Martin, Jane Massa, Kathleen McArthur, Janice Moore, Joseph Muoio, Terri KEEP AN EYE OUT , Quantrille, Denise Rank, FOR THE"GOOD GUYS Amy Reading, Jill Renner, Patricia Russo, Felicia INTHlWHiTETRUCKS"il SangullianOj Jill Sarafin, Nancy t Schreck, David Scott, Donna Shackelton, Nancy Suminski, Lori HEY.MA — Sussman Yvonne Thelwell, WHAT'S FOR Joanne Trembicki, Bernadette Ventura, Christine Veil, DINNER? HONOR ROLL No mark less than a B and at least three A's; i.nt%tt: J^Qtu±i _7L££4 (Date ^i£ Jeffrey Anderson, Darlene Baculis, jvlkhael Banfield, Elizabeth Bertucio, Nancy Ber- ': Buck Owl «/Ka/i4 .U wick, Craig Biziak, Christine i Boysen, James Brady, Jeffrey Brady, Stephen Brown. Penelope Cim ^Jteti. and Chamberlin, Richard Comer, Ralph_Confair, Ursula Deeg, Vic- • yWany QkFi&x C7t«A tor DiFrancesco, Margaret Donovan Charles Fears. Susan Freund, Barbara Friedland, Linda Gardner, Daniel Gastel. Bernadetle Germain, Andrea Gordon, Alice Gould, Judith Governor, Denise Greco, Peggy Greenspan, Michael Gnu, Kathleen Harder, Luna Huang, r Diane loratti, Bernard Johnson, t let your trees be weakened or destroyed by defoliation Jeanne Kammerer, Susan Kegel, Jeanne Kling, Karin Kogler, Don- na Lariviere, John Launcella, Joseph Lvavelle, Jennifer Lehr, now to schedule your spring spraying Katnn Uidal, Livney, Patrick, Roland Livney, Scott Margo, for a FREE estimate Lorelle Masar, Karen Massimmo, joann Murano, Jennifer Nachbur, Eileen Neubauer, Bryan Newman, Michael O'DonneU, Barry OlShea, Lizabeth Parti, Lori Polzo, Steven Schnur, Sheryl Sebastian, James Sweet, JuUe Swerdlick, Janme Taylor, Patrice Teresi, Michele Watson, Donald Wussler. "LOOK POR THE QOOD BUYS IN THE WHITE TRUCKS" ClaiJ of 'SO high honor roll. HIGH HONOR ROLL Straight A's if the student is taking four or five subjects, or at least five A's and a maximum of one B: Robert Anderson, Carole Beisser, Joan Bishop, William Brenner, Bruce Calcagno, David Cupaldo, Dorothy Culley Frank DcMartino, Quiseppe Dumont, Glen Friend, Mary Garrison. GalJ Goldfinger, Janet Gomesr Sara Green, Thomas Hermitt, Carl loratti, John Keller, Glenn tang, Helen Lau, Wendy Lesiarehick, Carolyn Leftness, Lori Mayer, EKiffiiiiiii Steven Mecca MAY 18, 1978, THE TIMES., .25

~~Legals•••~~

sanitary sewers on Ihe aforesaid streets to" NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDufcR NO] ICE LEGAL N0TIC6 benefit said lands as provided by Qrdinanet The 738-S.A Ordinance published herewith Sealed bid! will be received by the Secretary The 1SO-S Ordinance published herewith Nolicf is hereby given thai ihe Annual Numbers 74-14 and 74-51, has been finally passed by the Borough of Ihe 'Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Board of has been finally passed by the Borough Notice ii httrcb) given that Ordinance Dinner Meeting oT Ihe Membership of the Council of the Borough of Fanwood in the Education at the Administrative Offices, 2410 Council of the Borough of Fanwood in ihe All Interested persons may be present and 'fi87-R "An Ordinance in Amend Chapter 23 United Way of Plainfield, North PlainHcld County of Union in the State of New Jersey Plainfield Avenue, Scotch Plains, New County of Union in the Stale of New Jersey be heard. Seciion 3 or ihe Re^Ued Ordinances of the and Fanwood will be held Tuesday, May 13, on May 10th, 1978, and the twenty day period Jersey, Thursday, June 1, 1978, at 2:00 p.m., on May 10th, I97S, and the twenty day period The Township Clerk may be Mached by Borough uf Fanwnod, Counts nf Union, 1978, at 7:30 pm, at the Conea D'Oro Rust- prevailing time, at which time bids will be of limitation within which a via, action or telephone at 321-6700 from 9:00 a.m. 10 4:00 Slate nf New Jersey" was passed and adopted aarant, 313 West Front Sired, Plainfieid, of limitation within which a suit, action or publicly opened and read aloud for: proceeding questioning the validity of such p.m. to supply any additional information. for the purpoie of hearing reports, electing proceeding questioning the validity of such ICE CREAM Ordinance can be commenced as provided in tin the second and final reading at the rt-gular HELEN M. RE1DY, Trustees and for the conduct of such matters Ordinance can be commenced as provided in MILK the local Bond Law, has begun to run from meeiinj nf ihe Maynr and Council held on the Township Clerk as may be brought before a general meeting the local Bond Law, has begun to run from Specifications may be obtained by making the date of the first publication of this UHh da> or May 1«7S. I hi* nrdinunce shall THET!ME:Mayli,2i,197l Is. of members. application at the office of the Secretary. statement. lake effL-ti iminedi.Hely, FEES: S! 1,20 L001S the date of ihe firsi publication of this The Board reserves the right to reject any or LLEWYELLEN FISHEK Robert W, McCord statement. all bids and to waive immaterial informalities Acting Borough Clerk I.l.I-.WYIll n,N riSHEK President LLEWYELLEN FISHER JEAP3 A. POQUETTE, Borough of Fanwood Aclinj! llnrouih C'lcrV NOTICE Acting Borough Clerk Acting Secretary County of Union, New Jersey Rnfuu^h nt" Fjn'Aund THE TIMES: May 11, 197J Notice is hereby given that Ordinance Borough of Fanwood Scotch PlainsFanwood County of Union, N..I, FEES: S7J6 6B5-R "An Ordinance Repealing Chapter 7 County of Union, New Jersey Board of Education (Construction Board of Appeals) of the Code THE TIMES: May llth, 1971 THE TIMES: May ISlh, 1978 THE TIMES: Ma> l«Ih, 1»7B THE flMLS- Mo> LD002 NOTICE or the Borough of Fsrmand, County of FEE5-.Jl.il FEES: SS.96 L0016 FEES: 58,12 LOOM FEES: $7.28 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Union, State of New jersey" WJS passed and Township Council of the Township of Scotch adopted on the second and final reading at the Pl»ins will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, regular meeting of the Mayor and Council. May 30, 197S at 1:30 p.m. in the Seoieh held on the Ifth day of May 1978, ThU SCOTCH PLAINS Plains Municipal Building, Park Avenue, ordinance shall take effect immediately. Scotch Plains, New jersey, to consider the LLEWYELEN FISHER $41,900 report of the Commissioners of Assessment Acting Borough Clerk FiELS LIK1 HOMi! of the Township of Scotch Plains coneemini Borough of Fanweod WHEN YOU WALK IN! THIS CAPI COD HOME HAS RIALLY the benefits derived by certain lands fronting County of Union, N,J. IEEN CARED FOR. FEATURES 4 LARGI lEDRQQMS, L1V1NO or abutting upon Lake Avenue, Farminidale THE TIMES: May Uth, 1978 ROOM, MODERN KiTCHIN WITH DINING AREA, FULL 1A5I- Read. Greenville Road, Chapel Road, and FEE5fS1.2S _ L000I MENT WITH REG. ROOM, ATTACHED GARAGE. VITS NO DOWN, F.H.A., $1,600 DOWN TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. $48,900 NEW RAISED RANCH 1RAND NEW RAISED RANCH HOME BEING BUILT, SO CALL NOW AND SELICT YOUR COLORS! 4 SPACIOUS "It'i Time to Get Wiser BEDROOMS, 1 FULL & 2 HALF BATHS, RECREATION ROOM, LIVING ROOM, MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN, FORMAL DINING 4 Bedroom Colonial ROOM, ATTACHED QARAGi. F.H.A., 54,800 DOWN TO STABILITY & CHARM QUALIFIED BUYERS. $82,900 $67,900' Situated on the North side of Fanwood on a tree lined ALL YOUR street. This immaculate colonial home offers 4 spacious bedrooms, 32' living room with woodburning fireplace. CHILDREN! Modern 17' kitchen, 21' Master Bedroom. New wall to wall PETS, BOOKS, TROPHIES, EVERYTHING WILL FIND ITS carpeting and many other outstanding appointments. Call PLACE IN THIS BIG, BIG SPLIT LEVEL HOME! 5 LARGE us today for more details. BEDROOMS, 1 FULL & 2 HALF BATHS. FAMILY ROOM, LIV- ING ROOM, FORMAL DINING ROOM, MODERN KITCHEN, ATTACHED GARAGE. YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SEE THIS UPPER BRACKET HOME! CENTURY 21 SUBURB DiFrancesco & Ruggieri REALTY AGENCY Realtors REALTOR 429 Park Ave, Scotch Plains •That only fielditone and frame can give. This retiring couple has maintained this home in pristine condition. 1773 E. Second St., Scotch Plains Three bedroomi and two full baths, wainscoted formal 322-7262 dining room, airy screen porch, warm colonial living 322-4434 room with a mantlsd fireplace. Also included are the refrigerator, washer, dryer, the drapes and curtains. Perfect for the first-time buyer. $62,500

Many fine homes available for thoie just starting. Rfillotj Be A, Wiser Buyer "Homes far Living" WsslfielS Board o! P.iol'.ers < lomersX Board of Rjalters idywino 322-4400 Jan Braduwu> L\nne Miller Frank Wi,cr Grand Bcile Noll at C HOMESTEAD i Denrm SVUcr Nsrma ^c Marj Hanson i 451 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, NJ. Award Winning Design i Opening J. Federation of Planning officials

~~The Gallery of Homts Tht Gallery of Homes Th§ Gallery of Homefi ESTATE SALE~~

~~10-YIAR HOME iUYIR PROTECTION PLAN~~

~~The Peapack Colonial GRAND OPENING PRICES!~~

Very nice three bedroom home on a quiet, residential •Bike Paths •Open Daily 12-6 pm street, a short walk to school transportation and f onwood center, Wd-to-wal carpeting in the Mng room and dining •Open Space •Price $62,900 up room is included, there is a fireplace, kitchen with break- fast booth, and a Jalousied porch. Quick possession, •6 Models •Serviced by City Utility Lines of course. S59,9OO A New Concept in | H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc. Planned Community Living REALTORS • EST. 1927 in Hillsborough 322-7700 Directions: Rout© 2O6 South, 6 miles from Somerviile Circle, past Amw©ll Road. Light, right on Homestead Road, 1 block Stop In and browse to models. ! through our full solor display of Tract Phones^ homes.

Fumvood Office — South & Marline EISENHOWER 359-9611 West field Office — North & Elmer 233-0065 • Warren Office — Opp. King George Inn 647-6222 Gallery of Homes - Realtors 874-8300 allery of Homes The Gallery of Homes The Galitry of Homes 26,. .THE TIMES. MAY 18, 1978

• •• Continued From Previous Pngtf The city Council reserves the right to reject paragraph I hereafter. Said public sale will be twelve (12) months of the closing. 8, The land to be said is the parcel listed in the option of the city of Plainfield, the deposit PUBLIC NOTICE any or all bids, to waive defects nr infor- held on Thursday, June 1, 1971 at 2:30 5, The City will not pay any commission to paragraph 2 above, shall be declared forfeited and the premises PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby liven ih»i an . malities in the bids or to accept any bid as it o'clock In the after noon in the Library of City any broker for the sale of this property; all' 9. The contract of sale will Incorporate the offered for resale, provided, however, that if Ordinance of whish the following is a copy • shall deem for the best interest of the City of Hall, Plainfield, New jersey. legal fesj will be charged to and borne by the applicable terms of this resolution, and the the, City of Plainficld is unable Io convey a was introduced, rend and passed on flrsi Plainficld. The premises in question are sold under the • purchaser. public notice hereafter described. good and marketable title, that then the readinf by the Council of the Borough of RICHARD V. RENCA express condition tha the City of Plainfield in 6. No representation is made by the City of If the suucessful bidder fails Io complete the deposit paid shall be returned without further Fanwood, at a meeting held on May HHh, Purchasing Agent dhpoMiig of all its right, title and interest in Plainfield as Io the title of said land, and con. rehabilitation within the required tinit, the obligation or liability of one parly Io the 1971 and thai the slid Council will further the premises except as set forth in the eondh veyance shall be by bargain and sale deed, successful bidder shall pay to the City of other. consider the same for final passage on June Plainfield, New jersey lions herein and the deed to be given is a without further liability on the part of the Ci- Plainfield liquidated damage in the sum of I4ih, 1978 at 8:00 P.M. prevailing lime, in the THE TIMES: Mav IBih, 1978 Adopted by the City Council May IS, 1918. Bargain and Sale deed, without further liabili- tv Of Plainfieid, which deed may contain any S1,000 and S1,000 for each succeeding year as Council Chamber!, Dorough Hall, No, Ijn FEES:Si:.«0 L0019 EMILIA R, STAHURA ty on the part of the City of Plainfield, and of the conditions set forth in this notice as said failure continues'provided thai such Watson Road, Fanwood, New jersc) at City Clerk NOTICE further subject to the following conditions: covenants running with the land. failure is not due to governmental restrictions, which time and place any person who may be THE TIMES: May 18th, 25th, 1971 2* Notice is hereby given (hat at a regular I, The said public sale to ihe highest bidder 7. The City of Plainiield reserves the right regulations, or lh( unavailability of malerial. interested therein will be given an opportunity FEES:S36.40 L0018 meeting of the Towmhip Council nr the shall be held in the Library of City Hall, to reject any and all bids. Acceptance of the Should said purchaser fail to consummate to be heard concerning sugh ordinance rosnship of Scotch Plains, held on Tuesday Plainfield. New Jersey 31 J:30 o'clock in the bids shall not be effective unless and until the his purchase within 90 days of Ihe confirhia- ORDINANCE NO. 689R evening, Mas Id. IU7S, an Ordinance eiilitled: afternoon on Thursday, June I, 1978. some is confirmed by ihe Ciiy Council. tion of Ihe sale by the City Council, then, at Continued On Next Page AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUP- "AN ORDINANCE IMPOSING RE- 1. The parcel shall noi be sold for less than PLEMENT ORDINANCE NO. 6J3R. PRO- STKICT1ONS ON THE USF OF the price listed below: CERTAIN MOTOR VEHICLES IN Lafayetto Township VIDINC TOR THE REGISTRATION AND Minimum FOR SALE INSPECTION OF HICVCLES AND THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH Paf«l Acceptable ISSUANCE OF TAGS IN THE BOROUGH PLAINS. AS AMENDED," No. Block Lot Address Value Sussex County, N,J, OF FANWOOB. was duly passed on second and final reading. 1 1 43} JI 714-16 Weil Front St. 53,900 ' HE IT ORDAINED rn the Council ol ihe I1FLFN M. REID ! 3, The successful bidder at the said sal* 111 acres Borough of Fanwood in ihe County of Union Tow mhip Clerk shall pay by cash or certified check 10Te of and State of Ne» Jcrw\ as follo»«: Tow nship of Scotch plains the sale price. The balance of the purchase CORNER PROPERTY, 1. Section 1 (a) of Ordinance 6JJR entiiled THE TIMHS: May 18th, 1978 price must be paid in cash or certified cheek . "Definitions, Bicycles" is amended and FEES: 17.18 L0O23 upon delivery of the deed. The delivery of the- lORDIRED BY TWO suppiememed by addmp the following: deed shall oeeur not more than ninety (90) MAIN ROADS, PAR- The term "bicjcle" as uied herein shall CORPORATION NOTICE days after confirmation Of the sale by the City TIALLY WOODED, POND include a moioriicd biocle, nhieh means a CITY OF PLAINFIELD Council. pedal bic>cle having a helper moior Notice is hereby given that the City of 4. The successful bidder shall be required to ft ^ ON BACK ACREAGE characteriied in that ihe maximum puion Plainfield will offer at a public sale to the complete the rehabilitation of the entire dwell- displacement is less than JO t'c. rated no mure highest bidder, the premises designated in ing to Code Enforcement standards within • than 1.5 brake horsepower and capable of a SlSOO per acre maximum speed of no more than !5 miles per hour. CALL I. Section J (h) is amended to read as follow i: SPACIOUS COLONIAL Evenings Effective July I. 1978 the fee for bicycle 322-8514 registration* shall be lifts cems I'IV) BEAUTIFUL PLAINFIELD SETTING 527-O42S 3. Section 3 (cl is amended IO read as follows. $85,000. Bicycle registrations shall expire upon the transfer or desiruction ol any registered bicycle, 4. Sections 3 id)-l, I. 3. 4 are herebv deleted in their entirety. J, Sections 4 (f) (gl (h) are herebv delcied in .* ACREAGE F0« SALE iheir entirety, 6. Ordinance No. t>67R amending Ordinance 653R is herebv repealed in us entirely. Bartiegat New Jersey 1. Seciion JJJ Ci. is amended io read as f follow s: On all highways, thoroughfares and road*, 36 plus acres not affected by new Pine Barren and in the central business sections, it shall be the du!> of alt persons operating s bicycle to regulation* Liberal terms available io qualified ride sinilc file in a straight line and as near the right-hand curb or side of the roadaa; as possible ai all lirrws. persons* 8. Tliis ordinance shall take effect immediate- $5,000 per acre ly as provided hy law. We are excited about this exceptionally attractive and LLEWYELLEN FISHER. stylishly decorated 5 Bedroom home on a quiet tree Acting Borough Clerk lined side street in Plainfield. You'll love the Bmmponse: THE TIMES; Mav ISih, 197S spaciousness of the bright and wide Garden room FIES: S17 72 «0R L0OO6 downstairs. There ii a large formal Dining room, Large Living room and Library, too. Kitchen is 'country style' BOX 368 with lots of room to spare. The Bedrooms on the 2nd floor are all spacious and the master Bedroom measures 30x18 ft. There are 4 baths, new heating 1600 East Second Street plant and numerous other features you'll only find in an INVITATION TO BID older and gracious home of this type. If its room you Scotch Plains,N.J. A Bids Committee of the City of PlainfieU want, see this offering today- its bound to please. will receive sealed bids at a meeting to be held in ihe Library of Cuv Hall, 51} Watchunt 322-5266 Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey at 2:30 p.m., r Tuesday, June 6ih, 1978 for: KOSTER & MAGEE ONE NEW 1978 TRUCK-MOUNTED H1OH-VELOC1TY 5EWF.R CLEANER Specifications and proposal forms on REALTORS nhieh your bid must be submiited, are available ai the Office of the Purchasing Agent, 411 Park Ave., Scotch Plains Jl J Waichuiif Avenue, Plainfield, N. j. 07061 iphone: 101-153-32111 Monday through Fri. Long Beach Island day, between 9 00 a.m. and 5:00 P m. The (opposite Town Hall) bids mav be hand delivered Or mailed, but are not to be received an> laier than the lime at which the bids will be opened and read public 322-6886 lv. Waterfront Propertiem for Sale Large Oceanfront Property Storms 2 baths $ 150,000 Lagoon 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Cope S 59,000 Lagoon 4 Bdrms, 2 Baths, many extras, Garage S 97500 New Bayfront Duplex S 85,000 New Bayfront Raised Ranch 5 78,000

Rentals Waterfronts 3 Bdrnt Oceanfront Apartment f 6OO per week 3 Bdrm Oceanfront Apartment $ 400 pmr week 2 Bdrm Oceanfront Apartment $ 3 SO per week 3 Bdrm Bay front Single Family S 400 per week 3 Bdrnt Bavfront Single Family $ SOOpertveek 2 Bdrnt Bayfroni Duplex $ 2,000 season

• 5 Bdrms, 2 baths, WD, dinhwasher MONTH OF 2 car garage, steam shower, whirlpool tub, AUGUST S800 perweek nvest inthehuture! LR, DR, Kitchen, ocaanfront house Invest In your family's future In this fine Scotch Plains home we just listed. Charming 7 room split level, 3 BRs, 1 bath, LR, DR, kit,, family CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS OR RESERVATIONS room. Immaculate Condition, Priced at 355,000. incidentally, we consider anyone a "young buyer" who appreciates this lovely home. SIANO REALTY-REALTOR 31OO Long Beach Blvd. Brant Beach, IV. J, 08008 MAY 18, 1978, THE TIMES., .11 Legals (-ontinued From Previous Page PUBLIC NOTICE Borough Clerk of said Borough, and thai consent to accept the jurisdiction of Ihe AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE consider the same for final passage on June slated lhat moneys exceeding $225.0U, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given thai an such statement so filed shows thai the gross Federal courts if any action is brought to en. OF BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES IN 14th, 1978 at 8:00 P.M. prevailing lime, in ihe appropriated for down payments on capital Ordinance of which Ihe following is s copy debt of said Borough, as defined in Section force responsibilities in relation to en- ANTICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF Council Chambers. Borough Hall, No. 130improvements or for Ihe capital improvemenl was introduced, read and passed on first 4QA;243 of said Local Bond Law, is increas- vironmental reviews, decision making, and SUCH BONDS). Watson Koad, Fanwood, New jersey at fund in budgets heretofore adopted for said reading by ihe Council of Ihe Borough of ed by this ordinance by $14,250.00 and thai action; and thai these responsibilities have BE IT ENACTED by Ihe Borough Council of which time and place any person who may be Borough are now available to finance said Fanwood, ai a meeting held on May !(hh, the issuance of said bonds arid notes aulhorij. been satisfied. The legal effect of the certifies, the Borough of Fanwood, as follows: interetled {herein will be given an opportunity purpose. The sum of $225,00 is hereby 1971 and that Ihe said Council will further ed by this ordinance will be wilhin all debt lion Is that upon its approval, the City of Seciion I. The title of this, ordinance is io be heard concerning such ordinance, appropriated from such moneys lo the pay, consider the same for final passage on May limitations prescribed by said Local Bond Plainfield may sue the Block Grant funds, "General Improvement Ordinance No. ORDINANCE NO. 68MR ment of the cost of said purpose. Law, 31sl, 1978 at 1:00 P.M. prevailing lime, in Ihe and HUD will have satisfied its respoii. Section 2. The Borough of Fanwood shall AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAP- . Section 6. To finance said purpose, bonds Council Chambers, Borough Hsll, No. 130 Section II, This ordinance shall lake effect sibilities under Ihe National Environmental undertake lo replace the existing cross drain in TER 56 (FIRE PREVENTION) OF THE of said Borough of an aggregate principal Walson Road, Fanwood, New Jersey at twenty days after the first publication [hereof Policy Act of 1969. HUD will accept an ob. Vimon Circle at 159.165 Vinlon Circle CODE OF THF BOROUGH OF amount not exceeding $4,275.00 are hereby whleh lime and place any person who may be afler final passage, lection lo its approval of the release of funds and lo extend from LaGrande Avenue a FANWOOD, COUNTY OF UNION, authorized to be issued pursuant to said Local interested therein will be given an opportunity LLEWYELLEN FISHER, and acceptance of the certification only if it is rear yard drain inlo Ihe rear por- STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO REQUIRE Bond Law. Said bonds shall bear interest at a lo be heard concerning such ordinance, Acting Borough Clerk on one of ihe following basis: tion of 96 LaGrande Avenue. Estimated THE INSTALLATION OF SMOKE raie per annum as may be hereafler dctormin. GENERAL IMPROVEMENT THE TIMES: Mav llth, 1978 (a) That the certification was not infaet tolal 250 feet of 18" pipe and the required DETECTORS IN DWHl LING UNITS, ed wilhin ihe limiiaiions prescribed by la*. ORDINANCE NO. 7I3-S FEES: $86,92 JOR LOOIO executed by the chief executive officer • appurtenances thereto. HE IT ORDAINED by ihe Council of ihe All mallets with respect to said bonds not {BEING BOND ORDINANCE • of the applicant; or Section 3. The sum of $6,000.00 is hereby Borough of Fanwood in the Cuuniy of Union delermined by this ordinance shall be deter, APPROPRIATING $15,000.00 TO LEGAL NOTICE (b) That applicant's environmental review appropriated lo Ihe payment cost of under, in Ihe Stale of New jersey thai the following mined by resolutions lo be hereafler adopted FINANCE THE COST OF UNDERTAK- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, lhat at a record for the project indicates omis. taking Ihis drain repair program. Such amendment he made to ihe Code of ihe Seciion 7. To finance said purpose, bond INO REPAIRS TO VARIOUS SECTIONS meeting of the Planning Board of the sion of a required decision, finding, or appropriation shall be met from Ihe proceeds Borough of Fanwood, County of Union, anticipation notes of said City of an aggregate OF CURBING FOR BOROUGH STREETS, Township of Seolch Plains held May 1, 1971. step applicable to the project in the en- of Ihe sale of the bonds authorized and Ihe 'Suit of New Jersey. principal amount not exceeding $4,275.00 are BY AND FOR THE BOROUGH OF FAN- Ihe Final Plat by Groveland Development vironmental review process. Objections down payment appropriated by Ihis I. Seciion 56-10 is amended tq read as hereby authorized to be issued pursuant lo WOOD, TO MAKE A DOWN PAYMENT Company, 1939 Oak Tree Road, Edison, New must be prepared and submitted in acc- ordinance. No pan of the cost of such follows: said Local Bond I aw in anticipation of Ihe AND TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE jersey of properties known as Block 318, Lot ordance with Ihe required procedure improvement has been or is to be assessed The Fire Prevention Code is amended issuance of said bonds. In the even! thai OF BONDS TO FINANCE SUCH 6, Rahway Road, "Fairways al Ashbrook," (24 CFR Part 58), and may be address- against propeny specially benefited. and supplemented in Ihe following re- bonds are issued pursuant to Ihis ordinance, APPROPRIATION AND TO PROVIDE Seciion I, (17 lots) was granted subjeel lo the ed to HUD at Department of Housing Section 4. li is hereby delermined and spects: the aggrejale amount of notes hereby FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BOND AN- applicant furnishing a certified check or cash and Urban Development, Gateway 1, staled that (I) Ihe making of such improve- A. Nn drolling unit (as defined in N'JAC" authorised Io be issued shall be reduced bv an TICIPATION NOTES IN ANTICIPATION which is 10% of the performance guarantee, Raymond Plaza, Newark, New Jersey men! (hereinafter referred lo as "purpose") is 5:23-3.4) shall be sold, rented or leased, unless amount equal to the principal amount or Ihe OF THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS), as well as a check or cash which is 5?» of the 07102. Objections to the release of not a current expense of said Borough and (I) and until the dwelling unit shall have a bonds so issued. If the aggregate amount of BE IT ENACTED by [he Borough Council of performance guarantee. funds on basis oiher than those stated ii is necessary IO finance said purpose by the minimum nf yne (1) smoke detector in work- outstanding bonds and notes issued pursuani the Borough of Fanwood, as follows; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thai al a above will noi be considered by HUD. issuance of obligations of said Borough pur- ing order approved by the Bureau nf Fire in ihis ordinance shall at any time exceed the Section I. The tills of this ordinance is meeting of the Planning Board of Ihe No objection received after June 16, suant lo the Local Bond Law of New Jersey, Prevention installed therein in a manner and sum first mentioned in this section, ihe "General Improvement Ordinance Ne.753-5. Township of Scoich Plains held May I, 1978, 1978 will be considered by HUD. and (1) the estimated cost of said purpose is location approved by ihe officer in charge of moneys raised by ihe issuance of said bonds Section 2. The Borough of Fanwood will the minor subdivision by the Township of THE TIMES: May ISth, 1978 56,000.00 and (4) S300.00 of said sum is to be said Piireau. shall, lo not less than the amounl of such ex- undertake the replacement of deteriorated Scotch Plains of property known as Blotk FEES:'$29.96 L0Q21 provided by Ihe down payment hereinafter H, No guest room or olher space not cess, be applied to Ihe payment ot such notes curb in Montrose Avenue (Msrtine Avenue 10 221, Lot 7, Elisabeth Avenue, Scoich Plains', appropriated io finance said purpose, and (5) defined as a duelling unil in any type of then outstanding. Forest Road); Beech Avenue (various loca. was approved. the estimated maximum amount of bonds or dwelling (as defined in NJAC 5:23-3.4) shall Seciion 8. Each bond anticipation note NOTICE OF FINDING lions) and LaGrande Avenue, (various loca. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thai al a notes necessary to be issued for said purpose be occupied for sleeping purposes unless and issued pursuant to ihis ordinance shall be OF NO SIGNIFICANT EFFECT lions). meeting of the planning Board of the is $5,7OO.(X) and (6) Ihe cost of such purpose, umil said room or space shall have a dated on or about the date of its issuance and ON THE ENVIRONMENT Section 3. The sum of $15,000.00 is hereby Township of Scotch Plains held May 1,1971, as hereinbefore states, includes the aggregate minimum of one (I) smoke detector m work- shall he payable not more than one year from appropriated to the payment cost of under- the proposed subdivision of Block 49, Lot 6, amount of $300.00 which is estimated to be City Hall ing order approved by [he Bureau of Fire iis dale, shall bear interim ai a rale per annum taking this curbing program. Such appropria- 1944 Grand Street by Mr, & Mrs. Luigi necessary lo finance Ihe eo»i at such purpose, 515 Waichung Avenue Prevention installed therein in a manner jnd as may be hurcalisi determined uiihm ihe tion shall be met from the proceeds of the sale Novello, 60 North Avenue, Fanwood, new including architect's fees, accounting, location approved by the officer in charge uf Plainfield. New Jersey 07061 limitations prescribed by law and may be of the bonds authorized and ihe down pay- jersey was not approved. engineering and inspection costs, legal ex- said Bureau. renewed from lime lo lime pursuani to and (201) 753-3376 penses and other expenses, including interest mem appropriated by Ihis ordinance, No part NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, lhat al a C. The. provisions of ihe preceding uithin limitation', prescribed by said l.a.3] TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES. on such obligations to the extent permitted by of the cost of such improvement has been or is meeting of the Planning Board of ihe paragraphs A and B shall noi apply in anv Bond Law. Each of said notes shall be Mined GROUPS AND PERSONS: Seciion 40A:2-20 of said Local Bond Law. to be assessed against propeny specially Township of Scotch Plains held May 15, building or portion thereof" equipped with an by Ihe Ma>nr and Borough Treasuier and The above named cily proposes 10 request benefited. 1978, the final subdivision plal by Laurie Seciion 5. It is hereby determined and automatic fire suppression system contorming shall be under ihe seal of said Hu'ough and the United States Department of Section 4. It is hereby determined and Builders, Inc.. c/0 Herbert L. Zimelis, P.O. stated that menejs exceeding $300.00, io ihe provisions of NJAC 5:23-3 **. aliesied hy ihe Borough Clerk. Said officer', slated thai (1) the making of such improve- Box 745, Piscataway, New Jersey, for proper- Housing and Urban Development to release appropriated for down payments on capital 2. Any and all oidm.inccs or chapters are hereby authorized to excule said iiiiii. ment (hereinafter referred to as "purpose") is ly known as Block 317B, Lot 10E, Wilshire Federal funds under Title I of the Housing improvements or for the capital improvement of Ihe Code of ihe Borough of I^anwyod, and ID issue said noies in such lorrn a» ihe> not a current expense of said Borough and (2) Run, one lot into two was approied. The con- and Community Development Act of 1974 fund in budgets heretofore adopted for said Counl> of Union. Hiatu of New Jerse> tg ma> adopt in conformity «ilhla»-The pemef it is necessary to finance said purpose by [he Jjiion of approval was that no building permit (P.L. 93-383) for the following projects: Borough are now available to finance said pans thereof thai are incutisiMeni with an> ul IP determine any mailers with respoci tu said issuance of obligations of said Borough pur- shall be issued until such time as the Depart, EMERGENCY REHABILITATION purpose. The sum of IJOQ.tX) is hereby the terrm nf Seciion 1 ahtue ,ire hereb> notes noi determined h> ihis ordinance and suant io the Local Bond Law of New Jersey, menl of Environmental Protection has LOAN FUND HCD TARGET AREA appropriated from such moneys 10 Ihe pav- repealed to such extent as thev ,m- in conflii.1 and (3) the estimated cost of said purpose is granted a permit for ihe extension of the CASES, PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY, ment of the cost of said purpose. or inconsistent wiih said Section 1. sanitary sewer, 115,000.00, and (4) $750.00 of said sum is to $55,000. ESTIMATED COST OF Section 6. To finance said purpose, bonds 3. This ordinante shall t,ike effect be provided by Ihe down paymenl hereinafter NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at a PROJECT of said Borough of an aggregate principal immediately upon publication as required bv INSECT approprialed to finance said purpose, and (5) meeling of the Planning Board of • the II has been determined that such request for amounl not exceeding S5.7OO.OO are hereby law, the estimated maximum amount of bonds or release of funds will not constitute an action Township of Scotch plains held May 15, authorized lo be issued pursuant to said Local LI.EWVEI LEN IISHRR, notes necessary to be issued for said purpose significantly affecting the quality of Ihe 1978, preliminary site plan approval was Bond Law. Said bonds shall bear interest at a Acting Borough Clerk CONTROL is $ 14,250.00 and (S) Ihe cost of such purpose, granted to Jolen Realty Corp., 1640 Vauxhal! human environment and, accordingly, the rate per annum as mav be hereafter determin- THE TIMES: May Uih, 197H as hereinbefore slated, includes the aggregate Rd., Union, New' jersey for Ihe development above named City has decided not to prepare ed within the limitations prescribed by law. FEES: 53O.SO MR LOO)! 322-6O36 amount of S750.00 which is estimated lo be of "Country Club Village," 300 garden apart, an Environmental impact Statement under All matters with respect to said bonds no! necessary to finance Ihe cost of such purpose, the National Emironmental Policy Act of ments to be located on property known aj determined by this ordinance shall be deter, PUBLIC NOTICE including architect's lees, accounting, 1969 (PL 91-190). Block 312, Lot SA, Old Lake Avenue mined by resolutions 10 be hereafter adopted. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given thai an engineering and inspection costs, legal e«- (North). Preliminary site plan approval was The reason for such decision not to prepare Section 7. To finance said purpose, bond Ordinance of which the follow in| is a copy penses and other expenses, including interest granted with ihe following conditions: Ths such Statement are as follows: anticipation notes of said City of an aggregale on such obligations to the extent permitted by was introduced, read and passed on firsi receipt of a stream encf oachment permit from 1) The project will not affect Ihe national principal amount not exceeding $5,700.00 are reading b> the Council of the Borough of Section 40A12-20 of said Local Bond Law. the Department of Environmental Prelection, standards for environmental quality hereby authorized to be Issued pursuant to Fanwood, at a mceiing held on May 10th, TREE & SHRUB as well as a permit for the eiiension of ihe Section 5. It is hereby delermined and and, by implementing this project, there said Local Bond Law in anticipation of Ihe 1978 and thai Ihe said Council will further sanilary sewers. Approval by the Somerset. will be no significant impact on the nat- issuance of said bonds. In the event ihat CARE stated that moneys exceeding $750.00, consider the same for final passage on May Union Soil Conservation Disirict, Approval ural environment. bonds are issued pursuant to ihis ordinance, appropriated for down payments on capital 31st, 1978 at 8:00 P.M. prevailing time, in Ihe by the Union County Park Commission, and Ihe aggregate amounl of notes hereby improvements or for the capital improvement 2) The project will rectify elements of de- Council Chambers, Borough Hall, No. 130 the condiiion lhat any minor design changes authorized to be issued shall be reduced by an fund in budgets heretofore adopted for said terioration in dwelling units, thus pro- Watson Road, Fanwood, New Jersey at required by the Township Engineer shsll be amounl equal lo ihe principal amounl of the Borough are now available to finance said viding preventative measures against dis- which time and place any person who may be resolved. placement due to a unit's unsafe and un- bonds so issued. If the aggregate amount of OVERHEAD purpose. The sum of $750.00 is hereby interested therein will be given an opporiunii> sanitary state. The impacts associated outstanding bonds and notes issued purusam • appropri»ted from such moneys to the pay. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at » | • to be heard concerning such ordinance. with the above project are negligible; lo this ordinance shall at any time exceed the menl of the cosl of said purpose. meeting of Ihe Planning Bosfd of the GENERAL IMPROVEMENT DOORS other effects are neutral or beneficial. sum first mentioned in this seciion, the Seciion 6. To finance said purpose, bonds Township of Scotch Plains held May 15, ORDINANCE NO. 755-S 889-5677 686-2622 An Environmental Review Record respec- moneys raised by the issuance of said bonds of said Borough of an aggregate principal 1978, preliminary sile plan approval was (BEING BOND ORDINANCE Cill B. H'ihn ting the within project has been made by the shall, to not less than the amount of such ex. amount not exceeding $14,250.00 are hereby granted to Builder's Equity, Inc., for River- APPROPRIATING 14,500,00 TO HILLSIDE DOOR CO. above-named City which documents the en- cess, be applied to ihe payment of such notes aulhoriMd lo be issued pursuant to said Local side Village, a Partnership, 100 Woodbine FINANCE THE COST OF EXTENDING vironmental review of the project and more than outstanding. Bond Law. Said bonds shall bear interest at a Avenue, Avenel, New Jersey for the develop- THE STORM SEWER AT THE CORNER fully sets forth Ihe reasons why such State- rate per annum as may be hereafter determin. ment of "Riverside Village," 154 garden Section 8. Each bond anticipation note OF ESTELLE LANE AND PLEASANT apartments to be located on properly known menl is noi required. This Environmental ed within the limitations prescribed by law. issued pursuant to this ordinance shall be AVENUE AND CONSTRUCTING THE as Block 3I2D, Lot 1, Old Lake Avenue Review Record is on file at the above address si all "7-, p%*'. All matters with respect to said bonds noi dated on or about the date of its issuance and REQU1RED CROSS DRAIN, BY AND (South). Preliminary site plan approval was and is available for public examination and delermined by this ordinance shall be deter- shall be payable not more than one year from FOR THE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD, TO mined by resolutions to be hereafter adopted. granted- with Ihe following conditions: The copying, upon request, at the Neighborhood its date, shall bear interest at a rale per annum MAKE A DOWN PAYMENT AND TO Section 7. To finance said purpote, bond receipt of a stream encroachmenl permit from Development Office, Second Floor, between as may be hereafter determined the limitations AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS anticipation notes of said Borough of an ag.the Department of Environmenlal Protection, the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. prescribed by law and may be renewed from TO FINANCE SUCH APPROPRIATION gregate principal amounl not exceeding as well as a permit for the entension of ihe No further environmental re\iew of such lime to time pursuant to and within hmita- AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE S 14,250,00 are hereby authorized 10 be issued sanitary sewers, Approval by the Somerset- project is proposed to bt conducted, prior to WM CROWN lions prescribed by said Local Bond Law. OF BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES IN pursuant lo said Local uond law in anticipa. Union Soil Conservation District, and Ihe the request for release of Federal Funds. Each of said notes shall be signed by ihe ANTICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF fERMITl CONTROL INC, lion of Ihe issuance of said bonds. In the event condition thai any minor design changes re- All interested agencies, groups and persons Mayor and Borough Treasurer and shall be that bonds are issued pursuant to quired by the Township Engineer shall be SUCH BONDS). Free Estimttej disagreeing with this decision are invited to under the seal of said Borough and attested bi Printed Spicifications ihis ordinance, ihe aggregate amount or notes resolved. submit written comments for consideration by ihe Borough Clerk. Sa'd officers are hereby BE IT ENACTED by the Borough Council of Unm»fkjd Cars hereby authoriied 10 be issued shall be reduc- ihe City to the office of ihe undersigned. Such auihorized to execute said notes and to issue Ihe Borough of Fanwood, as follows: ed by an amounl equal to Ihe principal written comments should be received at City said notes in such form as they may adopt in Section I. The title of this ordinance is Pail Control Township Clerk amount of Ihe bonds so issued. If the ag. Hall, 515 Watehung Avenue. Plainfield, New conformity with law. The power to determine "General Improvement Ordinance No. 755.5, All work Done To THE TIMES: May 18th, I97S grepte amount of outstanding bonds and Jersey on or before June 15, 1978. All such any matters with respect lo said nolrs nni Section ! The Borough of Fannood shall VA & FHA Specifieations pggj. S36.96 notes Usued pursuant lo this ordinance shall L0Q20 comments so received will be considered and delermined by this ordinance and also the undertake the extending of the siorm sewer ai FOR SERVICE CALL B! sny lime exceed Ihe sum first mentioned in the City will noi request the release of Federal power to sell said notes, is.hereby delegated to the corner of Esielle Lane and Pleasani 322-6288 this section, the moneys raised by the issuance funds lo take any administrative action on the the Borough Treasurer who is hereby auth. Avenue up Ihe weslerly side of Esleile Lane an of said bonds shall, lo not less than ihe within project prior to the dale specified in the oriied to sell said notes either at one time or estimated distance of 240 feel and construc- amounl of such excess, be applied lo Ihf pay- preceding sentence. from time to time in the manner provided by ting a cross drain *ith Ihe required menl of such noies then outstanding. NOTICE TO PUBLIC law. appurtenances. MAYOR PAUL J, O'KEEFFE STATE FARM City Hall Seciion 3. The sum of $4,500.00 is hereby Cily Hall Seciion I. Each bond anticipation note 515 Waiehung Avenue Section 9. It is hereby determined and appropriated to Ihe paymenl cost of under- issued pursuant to Ihis ordinance shall be Plainfield, New Jersey 07061 Plainfield, New Jersey 070SI declared that the period of usefiness of said taking Ihis Blorm sewer program. Such dated on or about Ihe dale of its issuance and (201) 753-3176 THE TIMES: May IBIh, 1978 purpose, according in its reasonable life, is, a appropriation shall be met from ihe pfoceeds shall be payable not more than one year from AGENCIES, FEES: $32.20 L0022 period of 40 years computed from Ihe date of of [he sale of the bonds authorized and the said bonds. down paymenl appropriated by this or- as may be hereafter determined wilhin the Section 10. It is hereby delermined and INSURANCE On or about May IS, 1978, the above nam- PUBLIC NOTICE dinance. No pan of ihe cost of such improve- limitation! prescribed by law and may be re- stated thai the Supplemental Debt Statement ed Cny will request ihe U.S. Department of PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that an ment has been or is to be assessed against pro- newed from time to lime pursuant to andwith. required by said Local Bond Law has been peny specially benefited. Housing and Urban Development to release Ordinance of which the following is a copy ROBf RT DiWYNGAERT in limitations prescribed by said Local Bond duly made and filed in ihe office of the Federal funds under Title 1 of the Housing was introduced, read and passed on first Section 4. It is hereby determined and Law. Each of said notes shall be signed by the Borough Clerk of said Borough, and that 141 SOUTH AVE and Community Development Aei of 1974 reading by the Council of the Borough of siated thai (1) the making of such improve- Mayor and Borough Treasurer and shall be such statement so filed shows that the gross FANWOOD. N,J. 07023 (P.L. 93-3S3) for the following projects: Fanwood, at a meeting held on May 10th, ment (hereinafter referred to as "purpose") is under the seal of said Borough and attested by debt of said Borough, as defined in Section BUS. 322.4373 RELOCATION ASSISTANCE - $25,000 1971 and that the said Council will further noi a current expense of said Borough and (2) the Borough Clerk. Said officers are hereby 40A:2-l3 of said Local Bond Law, Is increas- RES. 233S82B ESTIMATED COS! OF PROJECT consider the same for final passage on May it is necessary to finance said purpose by the authorized to execute said notes and io issue ed by this ordinance by S5,7OO.0O and that the issuance of obligations of said Borough pur- An Environmental Review Record respec- 31st. 1978 at 8:00 P.M. prevailing time, in ihe Stalf Farm Mutual Automobile said noles in such form as they may adopt in issuance of the bonds and notes authorized by suant Io Ihe Local Bond Law of New Jersey, ting the above project has been made by the Council Chambers, Borough Hall, No. 130 Insurance Co conformity with law. The power to determine this ordinance will be within all debt limita- and (3) Ihe estimated cost of said purpose is Ilitf Farm LiU Iniufinctf Ce. abovj name city which documents en- Watson Road, Fanwood, New Jersey al State Farm Life & Casually £n any matters with respect IO said notes not tions prescribed by said Local Bond Law. $4,500.00, and (4) $225.00 of said sum is lo be vironmenia! review of the project and more which lime and place any person who may be pms Qf j]£o§ Bluemmgl&n Hitntji determined by this ordinance and also Ihe Seciion ! 1. This ordinance shall take effect provided by Ihe down payment hereinafter fully sets forth the reasons why such state- interested therein will be given an opportunity power to sell said notes, is hereby delegated io twenty days after Ihe first publication thereof appropriaied io finance said purpose, and (5i ment is not required. This Environmental to be heard concerning such ordinance, the Borough Treasurer who is hereby after final passage, Ihe estimated maximum amount of bonds or Review Record is on file at the above address GENERAL IMPROVEMENT READ authorized io sell said notes either al one time ORDINANCE NO. 7515 LLEWYELLEN FISHER, notes necessary to be issued for said purpose in Ihe Neighborhood Development Office and Acting Borough Clerk is $4,275.00 and (6) the cost of such purpose, or from lime to time in the manner provided (BEING- BOND ORDINANCE APPRO- AUTO PARTS is available for Public examination and copy, THE TIMES; May 18th, 1978 as hereinbefore slated, includes Ihe aggregate by law. PRIATING $6,000.00 TO FINANCE THE ing, upon request. FEES: $67.76 50R JU»08 amount of $225.00 which is estimated to be 1632 East Second St. , Section 9, It is hereby delermined and^ COST OF REPLACING THE EXISTING City of Plainfield will undertake the project necessary IO finance the cost of such purpose, declared that the period of usefulness of said CROSS DRAIN IN VINTON CIRCLE AND Scotch Plains, N.J.0707'6 described above with Block Grant funds PUBLIC NOTICE including architect's fees, accounting, purpose, according to its reasonable life, is a EXTENDING THE REAR YARD DRAIN from the U.S. Department or Housing and PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that an engineering and inspection costs, legal ex. Phone 322-4043 period of len years computed from the date of FROM LAGRANDE AVENUE, BY AND Urban Development (HUDS under Title I of Ordinance of which the following is a copy penses and other expenses, including interest said bonds, FOR THE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD, TO Machine Shop the Housing and Community Development was introduced, read and passed on first on such obligations to the extent permiiied by Seciion 10. Il is hereby delermined and MAKE A DOWN PAYMENT AND TO Monday thru Friday 8 am.9 pm Act of 1974. City of Plainfield is certifying to reading by the Council of Ihe Borough of Section 4QA:2.2O of said Local Bond La*. staled Ihsl Ihe Supplemental Deb! Siatement AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS Salufdiy 8 am-S pm HUD that the Cily of Plainfield and Paul J. Fanwood, al a meeting held on May 10th, Seciion 5. It is hereby determined and required by said Local Bond Law has been TO FINANCE SUCH APPROPRIATION Sundays irn-3 pm Q'Keeffe, in his official capacity as Mayor, 197S and thai the said Council will further duly made and filed in the office of the ••••

~~classified rates - 3 line minimum $1,00 first 3 lines 254- each additional lint deadllnejueaday 5 pm PHONE 322-5266~~

help wanted help wanted services Jr. Olympic track meet set SALES TRAINEE Passport Photos Si.72 per pair The Scotch Plains Optimist Club along The Pirates outdueled the Yankees 15-11 Position available to someone who wants In color 5 min. service. Meet new with the Scotch Plains Recreation Com- as Amy King hit a HR, a triple, and a double 1978 Federal standards. mission, will hold its annual Junior Olympic to be part of young, fast growing, active Reflections to lead the Pirates to their second win. sales staff. Sell and service retail accoun- 2374 Mountain Ave. Track Meet, The meet will be held at the Defensively, Amy also was outstanding as Scotch Plains, N.J. Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School field she made a triple out as she caught the ball inj ts for the weekly newspaper in Scotch 889-7770 Saturday, May 20, 1978, at 10 am. Rain date short center, touched second base and threw Plains and Fanwood. Earn salary plus Closed Wed. will be Sunday, May 21. off the first base man. Mary Maher also had commissions. Must have own car. Call TF Girls and boys ages 9 to 13 may par- a good offensive game with two doubles and ticipate. Applications are" available at the two RBI's. For the Yankees, Marilyn Rector Mrs. Foster for appointment. Telephone; entertainment local schools and the recreation office. had a HR with bases loaded — a real grand 322-5266. tf/nc Fun & Magic Questions may be answered by calling the slam! For birthdays, Bar Mltzvahs, Boy Rec office or Mr. George Johnson, 757-4423 Scouts, Sweet Sixteen, schools, after 6 pm. The Scotch Pleins-Panwood ioard of Education and all other occasions. Live rab- bits, colored doves. You've seen ANNOUNCES VACANCIES FOR: him on T.V. Clip and save ad. Call Mr, Magic 322-7077, TF School Lunch Menu Teachers of Science, Music, Distributive Education, Printed below is a listing el "Type A" schools lunches Try THE TIMES and School Nurse, Positions available 9/1/78. which will be available in the future in the cafeterias at the Classified Ads Applicants must have proper certification. instruction two Junior hljh schools and the senior high. "Type A" lun-. Flute-SaxophoneClarlnet ches cost 56 cents each and meet government-dictated Contact: Personnel Office Private Instruction nutritional requirements. The menus Bre subject to emergen- Richard KrauB 322-8872 cy changes. 2630 Plainfield Ave,, TF Scotch Plains, N,J, 07076 in addition to the foods listed, eaoh "Type A" lunch also 232.6161 Includes daily some form of starch (aither a homemade roll for sale and butter, pizia shell, or submarine roll), % pint of white or chocolate milk, an occasional accompaniment such as EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER FACTORY SALE ONI DAY ONLY! , pickle chips, catsup, parmesan cheese, mayonalse, etc. Large manufacturer of ladies Mori, Frankfurter/Roll Minestrone Soup General Maintenance of Buildings real estate handbags is holding a one day May 22 or Biked Beans & grounds. Full time, permanent sale at it's factory Sat,, June 3,10 Salami Sand. Saukerkraut - Cookie am, to 3:30 pm. Many genuine position. Must be able to drive, Poconos—3SR ranch funrished, school bus. Will help secure leather and canvas. Savings of fireplace, and sundeck. Private 50% to 80% from store prices.1 Tues, Pizza/Meat/cheese Onion Soup special bus IreansB. Call 322.6978, lake. 5200 per week. $700 per __^ NC/TF Wholesale prices range from $8 to May 23 or w/croutons month. Available June thru Sept. $30, Store prices would be $18 to 232-1876 after 6 pm. (1560)5/18 $60. Some slightly irregular. 1000 Green Bean Salad Alien: Businesses & Organizations Chicken Sal./Sand. Orange Juice PUBLICITY RILEASiS North Ave., Plfd, (1,000 feet wast Reasonable rates, professional Seaside Park- Newly decorated, 8 of Leland Ave,). (i 566)6/1 Wed. Hamburger/Roll Vegetable Soup quality. Maria C. Sartor, 322-8892 DB cottage, with cable TV. Good May 24 or Corn location, (1536)5/23 (1558)5/25 Miracle Cloth—New revolutionary BLT w/cheese Sand, Fruit FURNITURE cloth that cleans, polishes, wax! Furniture at a fraction finishes everything like new,' Thurs. ZItl/Meat Sauce Secretary—Local Real Estate and Minestrone Soup above cost. Any name Insurance office needs girl full Money back guaranteed. Send May 25 or Tossed Salad • employment wanted check or money order for $1,95 to. . brand available, such as tima for Insurance deportment. Turkey Roll Sand, Typing essential, shorthand Tutoring Service Stamp Way Dynamics, Dept. 10, Fruit Drexel, Heritage, Benning- desirable. Please call 322-5800, For elementary school children. 524 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J, ton Pine, Henredon, Penn- Qualified and experienced, fully 07076 pd5/18 Fri. Assorted Subs Peterson Ringle Agency, 350 Park Home Made Soup sylvania House, Baker; Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J. (1582)5/18 certified teacher available. For May 26 Tuna-Ham/Cheese Jdto further info, call 322.4139. NC/TF Thomasville, and many Turkey.Italian "Potato Salad GOLF CLUBS: JCP, powerstix, more. For more informa-' Florist—Ixperienced, wanted for Peanut butter and Jelly sandwich available every day. tion, call weekdays 12-9 Sundays, Phone 822-7190. irons 2-9, PW, SW, 4 woods, Special salad plate includes: Meat/Cheese or fish or egg • (1583)5/18' services 1,3,4,5, $125. Call after 6 pm, pm, 238-8544. (1549)5/18 fruit • veflstable, plus roll and butter, an I milk — SS cents. SPRING CLEAN-UP Lunoh tickets sold every Friday during lu..sh periods. Prices: AND REMOVAL student lunch — SS cents; student milk — 6 eents; skim mlik Salesperson — Part time in New accounts welcome. business opportunities — 6 cents; teacher lunch — 85 cents; teacher milk —.11 oen- 721-6666 GARDEN CENTER: must be able to Reasonable rates. lift and have drivers license. Phone Call 232-8156 IS. Menus subject to emergency change. ) Furniture Catalogue 322-7190 64)5/18 ART GALLERY, Suburban Maplewood, owner moving. J Service of N.J, DON CARNEVALI Priced for quick sale. Full price, Secretary to Township PAINTING 4 DECORATING including all supplies and Inglneer—one girl office, fx- Interior & Exterior. Specializing in stock $4,000. Call 761-4189, cellent typing skills & light sten. all types. Vary neat, reas., insured; Wexford Gallery. N/C5/16 ixcellBnt Benefits. $7,800, Call ilso Airless Spraying. 75?-4504. 322*700 ext, 13 (1565)5/18 TF garage sales Get This Beautiful Part Tim«—Must be good with DAN'S PAINTING & figures, light typing. 322.4843 DECORATING, interior, exterior. Free estimate, insured. Call Dealers Wanted—Sat,, May 27th, Piece China Place (1540)9/18 Setting BS9.6200 TF at Fanwood Train Station, being PART TIMi—drivers with car sponsored by Fanwood Fire Com- wanted to deliver early morning, Electrical pany, Call 322-6439 after 5 pm. newspapers. Daily or Sunday Home Installations (1561)5/18 routes in Scotch Plains and Wat- Fire Detection Chung area. Good Pay. No Collec- Small Appliance Repair tions. We will train you. Call Gill Rick Regenthal at 322-6676. Antique Sale —Furnitura i, 489-3191 (ledger cards) 5/18 Free estimates. License and accessories, plus Ig. weaving With a *50 deposit in a business permit n. 841, TF "loom. May 20-21, 10 am to 6 pm, Woman—to care for eideriy woman 1923 Sunset Place, Scotch Plains, new or existing Savings in wheel chair, afternoons, Men. TONY'S TV nearScotchwood Diner. (1559)5/18 5 ,v Account at NBPU thru Fri,, 233-9513 after 8:30 pm . 232.8900 752-4016 (1535)5/18 25 yrs. experience. TF Open a new savings or checking PART TIME—Tired of Just account, or add to an existing housework, like to get back Into CARPENTER: specializing in any Plfd. library V.J6& savings account, and receive - the swing of things? BB your own custom fabrication, paneling, %/ absolutely free-your choice of a boss, lam S30 to $50 dollars or formica, refinlshing. No job too to show art more par weak In your spare time. small. Call 233-5058 anytlrrm. four-piece place setting of fine ,on our home telephone program,, (1531)5/25 "Wildflower" china or a 3.piece Car nacBSsary, Call 241-6141' DEBORAH BUILDERS setting of the new "Just Spring" before 5 pm. (1463)5/1 S Framing, alterations, paneling, The 105 prints com- . *' china design. Kluranet Secretary: good additions, roofing, sidelng, prising the Hunterdon Art As your savings grow, you'll secretary and administrative leaders & gutters, insulations. Residential & commercial. Fully Center's 22nd National Print \ get the opportunity to buy skills, Insurance agency, exp. Exhibition, selected from preferred. Call Jack Hughes Insured, Free estimates, large or j§F additional settings or any of the small, Call John 889-1822. Agengy, Inc., 53 Mountain Blvd., submissions by professional full complement of beautiful Warren Township, N.J. 561-4444 t/f artists throughout the United accessory pieces at special low l/TF MONTHLY LAWN MAlNTENANCl States, will be on exhibition prices, just by adding $25 or more, Reasonable Responsible in the Plainfield Public to your savings account. Open PART TIME - ATTRACTIVE JOB! Michael Gonnela, Jr., 232-8156 Whentteomes THE Library's meeting room from Stock,guaranteed for 'Earn $8-8 dollars an hour. Like to' 5/18 May 15 through June 15,' to savings talk to people, use home phone: NATIONAL years to come: and car necessary. Call 2414141 Chain Link Fence—9 guage vinyl L.A, Moore, Library Direc- or 862-1828 between 1G5 pm, wlr» 48" high, $3,20 per foot in- tor, announced today. , **WeCan BANK OF (1553)fl/1 stalled. Includes everything ex- The show will be open, free cept gates. After 8 pm. 381-1044 tf Help** Scotch Plains. Office: of charge, to the public every- NEW JERSEY 460 Park Avenue BEAUTICIAN WANTiD Masonry—Fireplaces, patios' day except Sunday from 3-5 New salon, Fanwood-Scotch brick fronts, sidewalks, chimneys, pm and on Monday evenings 16 Offices Serving Middlese* and Union Counties Phone: .Plains area. Call 323-1468 after porches, etc. Free «stimates. Middlesex County 885-5400 • Union County 233.9400 ,8 pm (1558)5/25 Call 752-4835. (1557)876 from 7:30-9 pm. A Fidelity Union Bancorporition Bank • Member FDIC MAY 18, 1978, THE TIMES,, .29 Legals...

also the power to lell said notes, ii hereby Acting Borough Clerk ordinance. No part of the cost of such im- THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS), Section 10. It Is hereby determined and THE BOROUOH OF FANWOOD, TO delegated to the Borough Treasurer who is THE TIMES: May liih, 197B provemenl has-been or is to be assessed gg if ENACTED by the Boroulh Council of staled that the Supplemental Debt Statement MAKE A DOWN PAYMENT AND TO hereby authorized to sell said notH either at FEES; S47.ll JOR L00Q7 against property specially benefited. the Borough of Fanwood, as follows; required by said Local Bond Law has been AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS one time or from time to time in the manner Section 4, It is hereby determined and Section 1. The title of this ordinance is duly made and filed in the office or the TO FINANCE SUCH APPROPRIATION provided by law. stated that (1) the making of such improve, "General Improvement Ordinance No. 756-S. Borough Clerk of said Borough, and that AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE RESOLUTION Section 9, It is hereby determined and ment (hereinafter referred to as "purpose") i! Section 1. The Borough of Fanwood shall such statement so filed shows that the gross OF BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES IN WHEREAS, the Scotch Plains-Fanwood declared that the period of usefulness of said not a current expense of said Borough and (2) undertake the construction of a storm sewer debt of said Borough, as defined In Section ANTICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF Board of Education has filed an appeal with purpose, according to its reasonable life, is a it is necessary to finance said purpose by the in Hunter Avenue and Madhon Avenue com- 4QAi2.41 or said Local Bond Law, is incrcas- SUCH BONDS), the Commissioner of Education with respect period of 40 years computed from the date of issuance of obligations of said Borough pur- mencing at the intersection of Ihe mainsiem of ed by this ordinance by $104,500.00 and that BE IT ENACTED by lhe Borough Counci] ol to the deductions made by the governing laid bonds. suant to the Local Bond Law of New Jersey, the Cedar Brook and Hunter Avenue and ex- the issuance of the bonds and notes aulhoriz- lhe Borough of Fanwood, as follows; bodies of the Township of Scotch Plains and Section 10, |i ii hereby determined and and (3) the estimated cost of said purpose is 1(m(ijn| southerly to Madison Avenue thence ed by Ihi! ordinance will be within all debt Seciion I. The title of this ordinance is Borough of Fanwood in the 1978.1979 school Stated that the Supplemental Debt Statement $42,JOO.OO,and(4)S2,125,OOorsaidsumisio aiong Madison Avenue Io Ihe intersection of limitations prescribed by said Local Bond "Qeneral Improvement Ordinance No. 754-S, budget; and required by said Local Bond Law has been be provided by the down paymenl hereinafter Russell Road, with the necessary ap- Law. Section 2. The Council of lhe Borough of WHEREAS, the Borough of Fanwood ha& duly made and Tiled in the office of the appropriated lo finance said purpose, and (S) purtenances. Section 11. This ordinance shall take effect Fanwood has charged that Ihe public's good passed a resolution authorizing the Borough Borough Clerk of said Borough, and I hat the estimated maximum amount of bonds Or Seciion 3. The sum ofS! 10,000.00 is hereby twenty days after the first publication (hereof requires Ihai a portion of the public street in Attorney to take all the necessary steps to such statement so filed shows thai ihe gross notes necessary.to be issued for said purpose appropriated to Ihe payment cost of under- after final passage, the Borough of Fanwood hereinafter desenb- represent the Borough's interest in connection debt of said Borough, as defined in Section is S4O,375.QQ and (6) the cost of such purpose, taking this storm sewer program. Such LLEWYELLEN FISHER, • ed shall be improved by the installation of with said matter: and 40A:WJ of said Local Bond Law, is increas- as hereinbefore slated, includes the aggregate appropriation shall be met from the proceeds Acting Borough Clerk concrete curbing, under and in accordance ed by this ordinance by $4,275,00 and that the WHEREAS, it would be in Ihe best interest amount of $2,125 which is estimated to be of the sale of the bonds authorized and the THE TIMES: May 18th, 197H wiih Ihe authority and provisions of Chapter of the Borough to engage the services of an issuance of the bonds and notes authorized by necessary io finance lhe cost of such purpose, down payment appropriated by this or- FEES; $70.00 JOR L0013 56 of Title 40 of the Revised Statutes of New expert in school board matters; and this ordinance will be within all debt limita- including architect's fees, dinanee. No part of the eon of such improve- Jersey. tions prescribed by said Local Bond Law, WHEREAS, J.C. Wendell Associates, 101 accounting, engineering and inspection costs, ment has been or is to be assessed against pie. CORPORATION NOTICE Seciion 3. The portion of LaCrande Norris Avenue, Metuchen, New jersey, has legal expenses and other expenses, including Section 11. This ordinanct shall take effect peny specially benefited. Avenue can of the interaction of Poplar agreed to study this matter, furnish the Coun. CITY OF PLA1NFIELO twenty days after the first publication thereof inietM on such obligations io the cxlem per- Seciion 4, It is hereby determined and NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ihai ihe Avenue io lhe existing curbing on LaCrande cil with a report and testify at any hearings at mitted by Section 4OA;2-2Q of said Local after final passage, staled that (I) the making or such improve. Avenue, a lolal of approximate length of 660 the rate of S4O.0O per hour with a minimum Bond Law, following proposed ordinance was introduced LLEWYELLEN FISHER, mem (hereinafter referred to as '•purpose") is feel, ihall be improved by establishing mrb fee of SI,000.00; and and passed on first readin ing of the Acting Borough Clerk Section 5. It is hereby determined and not a current expense of said Borough and t3) lines and grades and installing concrete curb* WHEREAS, the Township of Scotch THE TIMES: May Hth, 1978 siaied that moneys exceeding S2.1I5.OO. il is necessary to finance said purpose by the Seciion 4, Upon completion of said work Plains has already adopted a resolution accep- ihe 15th day of May, 1978, and thai said or- FEES: 161.60 50R L0Q12 appropriated for down payments on capital issuance of obligations of said Borough pur and improvement Ihere shall he made and ting the responsibility for one half of the fee dinance will he taken up for further con- improvements §r for the capita! improvement suant to Ihe Local Bond Law of New Jersey, levied, in the manner provided by law, a jusi of i,C. Wendell Associates; and sideraiion for final passage at a meeting of fund in budgets heretofore adopied for said and (J) Ihe estimated cost of said purpose is and equitable assessmem of ihe benefits WHEREAS, the Director of Finance has said Cily Council 10 be held at ihe 1 Borough are now available to finance said si 10,000.00, and (4) $5,500.00 of said sum is conferred upon any land or real esiale by PUBLIC NOTICE certified in writing to the Borough of Fan. Cily Council Chambers-Municipal Cuuri. 325 purpose. The sum of $2,115.00 is hertby to be provided by ihe down payment herein, reason of ihe iniprovemem whiuh assess- PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that an wood (which certification is annexed to Ir- Watchung Avenue, Cily of Plainfield, New appropriated from such moneys to the pay- after appropriated to finance said purpose, men! shall be in each case as near at Ordinance of which the following is a copy resolution and shall be kept in the flies of the Jersey, on the 51h day of June, 1978, al 8 ment of Ihe cost of said purpose. and (5) the estimated maximum amoum of may be in proportion lo lhe par- was introduced, read and passed on first Borough Clerk) that there are available funds o'clock p.m., or as soon thereafter as said Section 6. To finance said purpose, bonds bonds or notes necessary to be issued for said tieular benefil, advantage or increase in value reading by the Council of the Borough of to pay for said services not to exceed matter can be reached, a! which lime and of said Borough of an aggregate principal purpose ii 1104,500,00 and (6) the cost of which Ihe respective lots or parcels of land Fanwood, at a meeting held on May 10th, S3.000.00 in the Contingency Account, which place all persons who may be interested amoum not exceeding S40,375.00 are hereby such purpose, as hereinbefore stated, includes and real estaic, legally liable lo such assess- I97S and thai the said Council will further line Item shall be charged for the amount; iherein will be given an opportunity to be authorized to be issued pursuant to said Local ihe aggregate amoum of $5,500,00 which is consider the same for final passage on June heard concerning the same. ment, shall have received by reason of such and, Bond Law. Said bonds shall bear interest at a 14lh, 1978 at 8:00 P.M. prevailing time, in the estimated IO be necessary to finance Ihe cost improvement, and in no ca^e shall any such WHEREAS, the Local Public Contracts rile per annum as may be hereafter deiermin- A copy of this ordinance has been posted Council Chambers, Borough Hall, No. 130 of such purpose, including archiiect's fees, ae- assessments on auv parcel or loi of land or Law (N.J.S.A. 40A:ll-l, et seq) requires that ed within th( limitations prescribed by law. en the bulletin board upon which public Watson Road, Fanwood. New Jersey at counting, engineering and inspection costs. real estate exceed in amoum such peeulair the resolution authorizing the award of a con- notices are customarily posted in ihe Cily Hall which time and place any person who may be All mailers wiih respect to said bonds not Ie|al esDensss and other expenses, including ^"hTc-iiyTnd aeopyTavaUabieup't'o and benefil, advantage or increase in value, nor tract for extraordinary unspecifiable services interested therein will be given an opportunity determined by this ordinance shall be deter- interest on such obligations to the extent per shall Ihe Imal benefits assessed exceed lhe without competitive bids must be publicly including lhe time of such meeting io the to be heard concerning such ordinance. mined by resolutions lo be hereafter adopied. milted by Seciion 40A:2.JO of said Local inial cosi and expcn.c of the improvement. If advertised; members of the general public of the Ciiy whn Section 7,,To finance said purpose, bond Bond Law. the benefiis so as(ev,ed shall n>i| equal ihe ORDINANCE NO. 890R NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED shall request such copies, at lhe office of the anticipation notes of said Borough of an Section 5. It is hereby deiermined and total COM and expense of ihe improvement, AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Cily Clerk in said Cily Hall in Pldinfield, New aggregate principal amount not exceeding Slated that moneys exceeding 15,500,00, lhe balance shall be paid hy ihe Borough at SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER 31. Fanwood, Union County, New jersey, that Jersey. $40,375,K) are hereby authorised to be issued large and raised bv general lax. Such poriion SALARIES AND COMPENSATION, AND approprialed for down payments on capilal CENERAL IMPROVEMENT j.C. Wendell Associates be retained as school pursuant to said Local Bond Law in antieipa. improvement, or for the capital improvement ORDINANCE NO, 1154 of ihe cosi shall be in addition io the contribu- CHAPTER 25, POLICE DEPARTMENT, board experts in connection with the aforesaid lion of the issuance of said bonds. In ihe event spied For said _ _ tion, if anv, of ihe Borough, hereinafter prn- OF THE CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF matter to study the appropriate records and Ihai bonds are issued pursuant to this *.„-'.- £3iti BEING AN QRDINANCG AUTHORISING vided. FANWOOD 1 Ilfiant£ SMly __ furnish council with a report and testify al any ordinance, the aggregate amoum of notes purpose. The sum of $5,500.00 is hereby Section 5, 11 is hereby determined and BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of ihe hearings in connection with the matter with hereby authorized to be issued shall be reduc- STEPS LOCATED AT THE PLAINFIELD appropriated from such moneys to the pay- slated thai (II Ihe Borough will contribute no Borough of Fanwood in the County of said firm to be compensated at the rale of ed by an amoum equal lo the principal PUBLIC LIBRARY. IN THE CITY OF Union: $40.00 per hour with a minimum fee of ment of the cost of said purpose. PLAINFIELD. NEW JERSEY, AND AP- pan of Ihe ensi ol said purpose and (2) the amount of the bonds so Issued, If lhe ag- Section 6, To finance said purpose, bonds I, The schedules of positions and salaries $1,000.00, one half of *hieh fee is to be paid PROPRIATING SJQ.UQO.OO TO FINANCE (Mimaied maximum amount of Ihe special gregate amount of outstanding bonds and of said Borough of an aggregate principal of Borough Officers and employees by the Borough of Fanwood, up to a max- THE COST THEREOF, AND PROVIDE awssmenis for said purptue is 15,000.00 and notes issued pursuant io this ordinance shall amount not exceeding 1104,500,00 are hereby heretofore adopted pursuant to Section 1 of imum of $3,M0.M. Any expenditure in excess 131 no special assessments fur such purpose at any time exceed the sum first mentioned in authorized 10 be issued pursuant to said Local THAT SUCH APPROPRIATION SHALL Chapter 31 and Section 7A of Chapter 25 of of $3,000.00 will require authorization by fur- have been levied or continued and (4i such this section, the moneys raised by the issuance Bond Law, Said bonds shall bear interest at a BE MADE FROM THE CAPITAL the Code of the Borough of Fanwood are ther resolution of this Council. This contract special assessments may be paid in 10 annual of said bonds shall, to not less than the rate per annum as may be hereafter determin- SURPLUS OF THE CITY. hereby repealed, is awarded without competitive bidding as an installments. amount of such excess, be applied to the pay. ed within the limitations prescribed by law. Be II enaced by the Cii> Council of the Chy J. The following schedule of posiiions and - "extra-ordinary, unspeeifiable service" under Seciion 6, Ii ik hereby deiermiiied and mem of such notes then outstanding. All matters wiih respect to said bonds not °r Ptamfield as follow,: salaries of Borrugh officers and employees is . the provisions of said Local Public Contracts vtiled ihai (I) the making ol such improve- Section S, 'Each bond anticipation note determined by this ordinance shall be deier. Section I. The title of this Ordinance shall hereby adopted pursuant IO Section 1 of Law because said services are specialized and ment (hereinafler referred io as "purpose") n issued pursuant to this ordinance shall be mined by resolutions to be hereafter adopted- he "General Improvement Gidinanee No. Chapter 31 and Section 7 A of Chapter 25 of qualitative in nature requiring expertise, ex. not a current expense of said Borough and (1) dated on or about the date of its issuance and Section 7, To finance said purpose, bond 1154," the Code of the Borough of Fanwood: tensive training and proven reputation in the H is necessary to finance said purpose by Ihe shall be payable not more than one year from anticipation notes of said Borough of an ag> Section 2, The City of Plainfield is desirous field of endeavor and because it is impossible issuance nl obligations of sa;d Borough pur- SECTION i ' its date, shall" bear inieresl at a rate per annum [ principal amount not exceeding of undertaking the repair or the concrete feps this time to know the exact dimensions of the vm e suant io ihe Local Bond La«*of New Jersev, Collector S 7.851.55 per.year as may be.hereafter determined within the $104 503 00 are hereby authorized to be located at the Plainfield Public Library, as Ihe services to be performed and the exact nature and (3) lhe estimated COM of said purpose is Assessor S 7,200.00 per year in the besl inlcrWi r lhe ubhe limitations prescribed by law and may be re- issued pursuant to said Local Bond Law in «™ » ° P S5,(W),00 and (4) S2J0.00 of said sum is to he Clerk I 7,151.55 per year of the various tasks to be performed, and ac- newed from lime to time pursuant to and anticipation of the issuance of said heallh, safely and welfare, cordingly the services to be rendered cannot provided by ihe down payment hereinafler Attorney S 3.0QQ.0Q per year within limitations prescribed by the Mayor bonds, in the event that bonds are Section 3, The Cly of Plamneld shall ex. reasonably be described by written specifies, appfopriaied io finance said purpose, and (?) Director of Wtlfare I 1,325,00 per year and Borough Treasurer and shall be under the n, this ordinance pend for said repairs a sum not exceeding tions, and additionally, because the said ser- issued pursua to ihe estimated maximum amount of bonds or Magisiraie S 4,500.00 per year seal of said Borough and attested by the („,<,„„, f notes hereby $30,000.00. The sum or $30,000.00 is hereby vices are of such a qualitative nature as will [h( mnms o nolei necessary lo be issued for said purpow Engineer , S 7,500,00 per year Borough Clerk. Said officers are hereby authorized to be issued shall be reduced by an appropriated from Capital Surplus of the City not permit the receipt of competitive bids due is S4.750.00 and (6) the cost of such purpose, Sprntndnt Pub Wks ,,, $20,542.80 per year lo hi: authorized to execute said notes and io issue amount equal to the principal amount of the ' pay™" of the eosl of making aid im- as hereinbefore stated, includes the aggregate Construction Official ,, $ 2,500.00 per year to the subjective difference in the work pro- duet of such persons, said notes In such form as they may adopt in bonds so issued, ir the aggregate amount of pfovements. amoum of $;50.00 which is eslimated io he Zoning Officer S 1,500.00 per year s lion 4 Sald n n conformity with law. The power to determine outstanding bonds and notes issued pursuant « - imp™""™!" <™ necessary to finance the cost of such purpose, Borough Administrator S 9,058.12 per year BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a any matters with respect to said notes not l0 this ordinance shall at any time exceed the authorized shall be undenaken as general im. including architect's fees, accounting, Sertry Brd of Hlth $ 2,256.00 per year copy of this resolution, with the original cer- determined by this ordinance and also the sum first mentioned in this section, the provements. no pan of the cost of which shall engineering and inspection costs, legal ex- Rptrar Vitl Stats ... $ 306.00 per year tification of available funds furnished by the power to sellsaid notes, is hereby delegated to moneys raised by the issuance of said bonds be assessed against properly specially penses and other expenses, including interesi Health Officer I 1,760.00 per year Director of Finance, be kept In the files of the lhe Borough Treasurer who is hereby shall. to not less than the amount or such ex- benefited, on such obligations in the extent permitted by Borough Clerk. Dply Boro Admnstrtr .. $ 5,618.00 per year authorized to sell said notes either al one lime cess, be applied to the payment of such notes Seciion 5. This Ordinance shall take effect Seciion *A:2-2O of said Local Bond Law, A copy of this resolution shall be published Treasurer 111,460.72 per year or from lime to time in the manner provided then outstanding, at the lime and in lhe manner provided by in The Times as required by law within ten Seciion 7. Ii is hereby deiermined and Plmbng Subcode Offel . I 1.050.00 per year by law, * . Section 1, Each bond anticipation note law. C10) days of its passage. siaied ihai moneys exceeding S25O.0O ap- Court Cjerk $ 4.40 per hour EMILIA R. STAHURA Section 9. It is hereby determined and iSjUed pursuant to this ordinance shall be proprialed fnr down pavmenis on capital im- SECTION II LLEWYELLEN FISHER, City Clerk declared that lhe period of usefulness of said dated on or about the dale or its issuance and provements or fur the capital improvement Chief of Police S2J.258.52 per year Acting Borough Clerk purpose, according to its reasonable lire, is a ahaii bg payable nol more than one year from THE TIMES: May IBih. 1978 fund in budgets heretofore adopted for said Captain of Police S20.2I0.99 per year Borough of Fanweod L0017 period of ten years computed from the date of ils dale, shall bear interest at a rale pur annum FEES: $29.68 JOR Borough are now available io finance said Lieutenant of Police .,. Sli.ISS.7B per year , Fanwood, New Jersey said bonds. 'as may be hereafter determined wiihln ihe ~ purpose. The sum of S2JO.0Q is hereby ap- Sergeants of Police $17,651,06 per year THE TIMES: May 11th, 1978 Section 10. It is hereby determined and • limitations prescribed by law and may be proprialed from such moneys io Ihe paymem PUBLIC NOTICE Corporals of Police .... $16,798,19 per >ear FEES: $38,08 LOOM staled that the Supplemental Debt Statement renewed from time to time pursuant to and of the cost of said purpose. Class A Patrolman .... S 16,498.19 per year PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given ihat an required by said Local Bond Law has been within limitations prescribed by said Local Seciion 8. To finance said purpose, bond* Class B Patrolman .... S15.673.2B per year PUBLIC NOTICE -, . . ,, , . ., , „, Ordinance of which ihe following u a copv duly made and filed in the office of the Bond Law, Each of said noies shall be signed , , _, , - of said Borough of an aggregate principal Class C Patrolman .... $14,889,62 per year PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that an : - : " ,, _ , . . -- - - • was introduced, read and passed on first Borough Clerk of sa,d Borough, and that by the Mayor and Borough Treasurer and ^.^ ^ ^^ of ^ B_ h gf amount not exceeding S4.750.00 are herihv Class D Patrolman .... 514,145,14 per year Ordinance of which the following is a copy such s[atenfcnt so filed shows that ihe gross §hall be under the seal OT said Borough and = . . . . w " " authorised io be issued pursuant to said Lw.il • Class E Patrolman .... $13,437.87 per year "was introduced, read and passed on first ,_,-^. -.. ",_ Fanwoodi at a meeting held on May 10th, Bond Law. Said bonds shall bear interest ni a Prbatnry Ptrlmn A .... $10,600.00 per year reading by the Council of the Borough of debt of said Borough as defined in Section alUB,ed by Ihe Borough Clerk, Said officers [he ^^ „,„- . 40A-2-43 of said Local Bond Law, is increas- are hereby authorized lo execute said notes ... . , „ . rale per annum as may be hereafter deiermin Prbatnry Ptrlmn B ,.., S10,070.00 per year Fanwood, at a meeting held on May IOth, . . ,.,«„ . , , . - . consider the same for final passage on June ed within lhe limitations prescribed bv U* 3, A Clast B Probationary Patrolman will .1978 and that the said Council will further ed by Ihls ordmance to $40,375.00 and that and to issue said notes in such Form as .hey , ,„, „, ,;00 p M aill lim inlh c All mallei s with respect Io said bonds noi serve a minimum probationary period of si* consider the same for final passage on May ,he issuances said bonds and notes authonz- may adopt in conformity wiih law. The power ^^ Chamb#r Borou Ha , deiermined by this ordinance shall Pe deter- months from date of appointment and upon 131st, 1978 at 8:00 P.M. prevailing time, in ihe ed by this ordinance will be within all debt t0 determine any mailers wiih respect to said ,, " , mined by resolutions io be hereafie' adopied. the recommendation of the Chief of Pojice "Council Chambers, Borough Hall. No. 130 , . , j , j , i n J -- — ' , r Watson Road, Fanwood, New Jersey al Section 9. To finance said purpose, bond and confirmation by the Board of Police and .Watson Road, Fanwood, New jersey at limitations" prescribed by said Local Bond notes not determined by IBIS ordinance and . , """"" „ ... . . which lime and place any person »ho may be anticipation notes of said Borough of an approval by the Mayor and Council may be which time and place any person who may be k Law. • a so Ihe power, to sell said notes, is hereby ,' '. aggregate principal amount nol exceeding promoted to a Class' A Probationary- • interested therein will be given an opportunity GENERAL IMPROVEMENT after final passage„. . , „ , », one time -o r from -lim e to, tim_ e in the manne, .r interested therein will be given an opportunity S4.750.00 are hereby authorized IO be issued Patrolman, A Class A Probationary to be heard concerning such ordinance, Section 11. This ordinance shall lake enecl delegated to ihe Borough Treasurer who is , , , , ,, LLEWY6LLEN FISHER, provided by law. pursuant IO said Local Bond Law in amicipa- Patrolman will serve a minimum proba. GENERAL IMPROVEMENT • , , _ .... . , , ,, ., ,t to be heard concerning suc""oRmNANChORDINANC ordinance, E twenty dayBorougs after hth Clere firstk publication thereof herebSectioy authorizen 9, Itd isto hereb sell saiy ddetermine notes eithed anr adt lion of ihe issuance of said bonds. In ihe event lionary period of six months from date of , ' ORDINANCE NO. 7S2S I 4 ISth. 19,, declared thai the period of usefulness of said GENERAL IMPROVEMENT ihai bonds are issued pursuant to this or- appointment and may become a Class E (BEING BOND ORDINANCE AP- OF INSTALLING purpose, according to its reasonable life, is a dinance, the aggregate amount of notes Patrolman upon the recommendation of the PROPRIATING $42,500.00 TO FINANCE period of 40 years computed from ihe dale of IN A PORTION OF Chief of Police and confirmation by the THE COST OF RESURFACING VARIOUS \ PUBLIC NOTICE said bonds. LA GRANDE AVENUE, BY AND FOR Continued On Next Page Board of Police and approval by the Mayor BOROUGH STREETS, BY AND FOR THE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that an and Council. BOROUGH OF FANWOOD, TO MAKE A Ordinance of which the following is a copy 4. The Salary schedules and the additional DOWN PAYMENT AND TO was Introduced, read and passed on first compensation of longevity payments set forth AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS reading by lhe Council of the Borough of herein shall be retroactive and lake effect as TO FINANCE SUCH APPROPRIATION Fanwood, at a meeting held on May 10th, of January 1, 1978, Ail payments made AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE 1971 and ihat the said Council will further hereunder shall be retroactive to that date, OF BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES IN consider the same fbr final passage on May ANTICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF '78 BUICKS except that payment of any increases over the 31st, 1978 a! i:00 P.M. prevailing time, in Ihe 1977 salary levels will not be granted to SUCH BONDS). Council Chambers, Borough Hall, No. 130 ALL MODILS • IMMIDIATE DEUViRY employees represented by, recognUed BE IT ENACTED by the Borough Council of Watson Road, Fanwood. New Jersey at employee groups prior to the approval and ihe Borough of Fanwood, as follows: which time and place any person who may be NICE DEALS - NICE TRADES • GOOD SERVICE signing of a collective agreement, by the * Section 1. The title of this ordinance is inierested therein will be given an opportunity ALWAYS A NIC! SILECTION OF Mayor and the legally designated represen. "General Improvement Ordinance No. 752S. to be heard concerning such ordinance, lative of the respective employee group. Seciion 2. The Borough of Fanwood shall GENERAL IMPROVEMENT Listen to the Phil Brito 5, All other terms and provisions of undertake the resurfacing of the following ORDINANCE NO. 75(S-S Show every Sunday 12:30 to GUARANTEED USED CARS Chapter 31, Salaries and Compensation, and streets: (BEING •- BOND ORDINANCE 3 pm on WERA 1590 on the VISIT US-YOU'LL BE GLAD Chapter 23, Police Department of the Code STREET LIMITS APPROPRIATING $110,000.00 TO A.M. dial for our weekly 1, North Ave, Terrul to Central Crs, 2630 of the Borough of Fanwood, shall remain in FINANCE THE COST OF CONSTRUC- specials. AND SO WILL WE full force and effect as if the same were set 2, .Beech Ave. LaCrande to LaOrande 1100 TING A STORM SEWER IN HUNTER 3, Birch St, Complete 330 forth herin at length. AVENUE AND MADISON AVENUE BY 4, LaCrande South to Poplar 1150 AND FOR THE BOROUGH OF FAN- 6, The administration is authorized to pay 5, Montrose Ave. Marline to Forest 680 WOOD, TO MAKE A DOWN PAYMENT salaries, wages and other compensation for 1 BUICK 0PEL Section 3. The sum of $42,500.00 is hereby AND TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE services rendered in advance pursuant to appropriated to Ihe payment cost of under, OF BONDS TO FINANCE SUCH AP- N.J.S.A,'40A:5.19. taking this resurfacing program. Such PROPRIATION AND TO PROVIDE FOR 7, This ordinance shall take effect BLUE STAR appropriation shall be met from the proceeds THE ISSUANCE OF BOND ANTICIPA- immediately as provided by law. of the sale of the bonds aulhoriied and the .•VM^F Wm{'•flip; • ^11 • (Opposite Blue Star Shopping Center) ,; T1ON NOTES IN ANTICIPATION OF LLEWYELLEN FISHER, down payment appropriated by this 175Q Rodte 30,, .THE TIMES. MAY 18, 1978

als ••• Continued From Previous* fugt annual interest therein, comencing July 1, and the $30,000 principal amount outstanding annexed herelo (" Parking Facilities Bonds, Scries Section II, It is hereby determined and 1964, Dated October 1,1964. Due January declared that the period of usefulness of said i, 1994 (SlJJ.ono principal amount out- purpose, according to its reasonable life, is a standing) period of 10 years computed from the date of S100.0QO 3 7/gwj Parking Facilities Bonds, said bonds. Series 1962 A, Dated October I, 1962 QUEEN CITY HAS 250 BRAND NEW Section 12, It is hereby determined and iS30,0W) principal amount outstanding) 1978 PONTIACS IN STOCK WHICH WE stated that the Supplemental D«bt Slaiemem SI00,000 due on January 1 in each of the required by said Local Bond Law has bew years 1979 IO 1981, inclusive. PURCHASED BEFORE THE PRICE duly made and Tiled in the office of the S200.00U 4 1/4% Parking Facilities Bonds, INCREASE! BUY A NEW PONTIAC Borough Clerk of said Borough, and that Series 196! B. Dated October I, 1962, Due such statement so filed shows that the gross January 1, 1992 (5200,000 principal FROM OUR STOCK AND SAVE! debt of said Borough, as defined in Section amount outstanding) 40A:J-4J of said Local Bond Law, is inereas. ed by this ordinance by 54,150.00 and that the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that issuance of the bonds and notes authorized by moneys in an amount sufficient to pay the this ordinance will be within all debt limita- principal of and interest and redemption tions prescribed by sad Local Bond Law, premium, if any, on Ihe above Bonds to and including the respective redemption dates Section 13. This ordinance shall take effect and, in the case of the S200,000 3 7/gTi Park- HUGE SELECTION OF COLORS, MODELS iwentj days after the first publication thereof ing Facilities Bonds. Series 1962 A, the respec- after final passage. tive annual maturity dates hereinafter set AND OPTIONS AVAILABLE NOW. LLEWYELLEN FISHER. forth, base been deposited by the Parking Acting Borough Clerk Auihoriiv of the City of PlBinfieid, N.J (the "At Queen City Pontiac Comparison Shoppers are always welcome. THE TIMES: Max IBih. 1978 "Authority") wilh the United National Hank, As New Jersey's only Charter Master Pontiac Dealer, we take great FEE5:SM.92 MR L00H Plainfield, N.J. (the "Trustees"') pursuant to and in accordance with the provisions of an pride in our prices, our service, and our satisfied customers." TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Irrevocable Trust Agreement dated May I, NOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting 1971, and that such moneys so deposited eon- . of the Township Council of the Township of stituie and are the deposit required by Section FRf D MiRKLE, JR. StfOich Plains, held in the Council Chambers 1101 of Article XI of a resolution entitled PRESIDENT, QUfiN CITY PONTIAC in the Municipal Building of said Township "RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE on Tuesday, May 1,197S, there was introduc- ISSUANCE OF PARKING FACILITIES ed, read for the fin! time, and passed on such BONDS OF THE PARKING AUTHORITY first reading, an ordinance, a true copy OF THE CITY OF PLAINFIELD, N.J. thereof is printed below; and that said AND PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT Township Council did then and inert fin the OF SUCH BONDS," adopted by the stated meeting of said Township Council to Authority on February IS, I960 and sup. YOU HAVEN'T SHOPPED FOR A NEW PONTIAC! be held on the eiening of Tuesday, June 7, plemented February 18, 1960, October 29, 1971, beginning at eight-thiriy o'clock as the 1961 and October 1, 1964 (the "Resolution") time and the said Council Chambers as the to discharge and satisfy the covenants, •78BUICK S7S95 '77 CHEVY VAN $6295 '76 FORD $3895 '73 PONTIAC $2995] agreements and other obligations of the place, or any time and place to which a REGAL. 2-lone paint. Veloure Int.. MIT. PIS. M/B, LTD. Lighi Blue, 4-dr, V-8, auto BRAN PRIX. Hold vs/Blk Vinyl Rool & I V/S, aulo. lians. PIS P/B. P/seals/- GRAY, D-cyl.. 3-spd. meeting for further consideration of such Authority thereunder and that such moneys 21.012 miles. Iran*.. P/S, P/B, AM/FM radio. 32,494 Tan Deluxe Vinyl Int. 2-dr,, VB.'auto,I are so available Tor such payment upon sur. wind . AM/FM, Rally Whis.,.60/40 Split miles Irons . P/S. P/B. P/wind. air. T/Qlass, I ordinance shall from time to time be adjourn- SB*!g. 1.561 miles. radio, tape deck. 53.839 miles. ed, and all persons interested will be given an render thereof at Ihe office of the Trustee, '74 OPEL S179S '76 FORD $2795 and that the above Bonds and coupons are 78TOYOTA S5295 Opportunity to be heard concerning such or- MANTA LUXUS, Silver w/Blk Int., 4-Cyl., PINTO, blue. 6-cyl- aulo. Iran p/s. '73 PONTIAC $1995 dinance. deemed to have been paid in accordance with CORONA. Blue. 4dr, 6-cyl.. nulo, Auto Trans., M/8, M/B, Radio, 44,388 M/B, 30.071 miles. LEMANS, Dark Brown w/Brown Vinyl trans. an. contt.. AM/FM Stereo The said Ordinance as introduced and pass- the provisions of Section 1101, Article XI of mllai. Roof, S-dr. Sedan. V-B. agio trans., the Resolution. w/tape. 6.001 miles °/3/. P/B. air. 73,857 miles. ed on first reading as aforesaid is in the NO GIMMICKS! NO HIDDEN PRICES! following words and figures: 77 CHIVY $4195 Notice is further given that: '73 PONTIAC $2395 MALIBU CLASSIC. Green Metallic All prices include freight and dealer prep- AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE I. SiOQ.OOQ 4 3/41711 Parking Facilities CATAUNA. Brown. w/Tan vinyl Rool. w/Saddle Vinyl Hoof. 2-dr. Hdtp - V-B. •»-dr,, V-B. auto, trans.. P/S. P/B. Radio, MAYOR AND TOWNSHIP CLERK TO Bonds, Second Series dated January 1, 1960 aulo. Ira P/S. P/B. air. 18.514 exclude taxes and licensing, i _ EXECUTE AN AQREEMENT WITH 7J.B91 miles. due January 1, 1991 (S57O.00O principal miles. |'78 CHIVY $4485 I iFIAT $3995 I COUNTIL 52. AMERICAN FEDERATION amount outstanding) shall be called for OF STATE, COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL 77 PONTIAC $8195 I MONTE CARLO Blue w/Vinyl Rool. •While, d-cyl.. aulo trans., M/S. M/B. '74 FORD $31951 redemption on July 1, 1978 at the redemption P/S, P/B. an. AM/FM. 110.7S2 miles EMPLOYEES, AFL.CIO, PROVIDING GRAN PHIX. Yellow w/While Vinyl V-B. milo, irans. MUSTANG, Z-Dr, Hdtp, Bronie, 4-Cyl.,l price of I03"a of the principal amount Rool & While Vinyl g§!u»e int.. 2-dr.. . 32.585 miles. FOR WAGES, HOURS OF WORK, Auto Trans,, PZB.M/B, Radio, 42,89Bj thereof, together wilh interest accrued to July V8. aulo. Irans., P/S. P/B. air. T/fllass. S2795 _ miles. FRINGE BENEFITS AND OTHER CON- 1, 1978 ind the interest thereon shall cease to P/wind. AM/FM Stereo. e«. cond ' ''76 PONTIAC S5095 "'76 PONTIAC 11,004 miles. I GRAND PRIX. Yellow uv/Vinyl Hoof, ICATALINA. Tan. 4-dr,, v-8. aulo, I DITIONS GOVERNING EMPLOYMENT accrue from and after July I, 1978; 1 •74AMC $2398 BY THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH V-B. auto^ trans,. P/S. P/B Rallye "irans,. P/S/. P/B. air. AM/FM. 46,611 <- 1. 5150,000 4^i Parking Facilities Bonds, 71 FORD $3995 I Whis. 43.790 miles Irniles GREMLIN. Orange, fl-cyl., auto, PLAINS OF THE MEMBERS OF COLIN- I trans.. M/S. M/B. radio. W/W tires. CIL !2, AMERICAN FEDERATION OF GRANADA, Dk. Blue, a-Dr. Luggage $4995 a -76 CHIVY Ru, B-Cyl., Auto. Trim,, P/S, M/B, •78 PONTIAC I 55,341 miles. STATE, COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL Radio. 18,054 mll»s. FORMULA. F-B, Oreen w/Blk. ml.— MONTE CARLO. Burgundy. V-B. auio.. "74 TOYOTA $3898 I 2-dr V8 aulo. Inns . P/S. P/B. air. • | p,g p/ i, AM radio, 34.8101 EMPLOYHES, AFL-CIO, '77 BUICK $4495 ran5 B B PICKUP. Gold. 4-cyl,. 4-Spd, nans.. WHERI AS, the Township of Scotch ' CB Radio. SpoM Whig . 37.730 miles B m,!es, f SKYLARK. Dark Blu*. 4-i]i., 8eyl . M/S. M/B. AM/FM. CB Radio. CAp, Plaint has been collectively bargaining with aulo trans, F/S. P/B air. 16.828 •76 CHIVY S4695J .78AUDI 47951 47.737 miles. Council SJ, American Federation of Stale, miles MONTE CARLO. Blue w/Vinyl Rool &• ioOLS. Yellow. 4dr.. B cyl . aulol '74 DODGf $3495 County and Municipal Employees, AFL- Cuslom Vinyl ml, 2-dr Spoil Coupe. |rBns P/S. P/B. air. AMiFM. 3B.B0BI 771UICK $7295 V-B, aulo irnns , P'S. P/B, aii,T/ql»ss. DART Yejlow^ !-dr,. V-8, aulo. irans,. CIO, for the purpose of developing a contract m||gs RIVIERA. Beiqe w/Vinyl Rool. V-8 AM/FM. 3S 238 miles, P/S. P/B. 37.B7B miles. governing ihe employment by the Township •7BVOLKSWAaON $3395, auto. trans,. P/S. P/B. '74 PLYMOUTH S2B95 of Scotch Plains of the members of Council P/seal»/wind/locks Slereo 12.21J '76 CHEVY $53951 (-MBTOM REETLE. Blue. 4-cyl., aulo.l J3, American Federation of Stale, County miles WINDOW VAN, BIUP VB aulo IanIrans „ trans., M/3, M/B. air. radio, 2i.B5% SCAMP, 6-cyl.. auto, trans . P/S. P/B. and Municipal Employees, AFL-CIO: and P/S P/B air. fSdifl Wt-st Coast Mir- B miles. »ir. 48.501 miles. WHEREAS, the parties have agreed on the •77 PONTIAC S5996 ,„,», 27.5B3 m,iM i.7B PONTIAC $28951 '74 FORD S3295 U'rms of t contract to govern the parties, GRAND PRIX, Silver w/Landau Roof & Ilk Int., V/B, Auto. Tran»,, P/S, P/B, •76 CHIVY $2B95l CATAU "RtdWB| k Reof 4,Dr v,l RANCHIRO. Bronze. V-B. aulo, which agreement will involve Ihe expenditure Alr.'T/Oiasi, 28,245 miles. VEQA ESTATE WAGON Whue. fi cyl . • j. Auto, Trine,, P/S, P/B, Air, T/Qlass, I trans.. P/S. P/B, air. AM ladio. 59,492 of public funds; and aulo uans. M/S WQ ratlin Ehtalel 46,4888miles. • miles Options 40.S33 miles WHEREAS, it is necessary for the Mayor '74 CHEVY $3495| and Township Clerk lo eiweute said agree- $4095" *75 DODGE $2995 "i Get that '7S CHIVY MONTE CARLO, Crem», V/8, Auto| mem to finah?e same; MALiBU. BuiQuntiy. 4-dr V-B. aulo | DART, Yellow, Z-Dr., BCy6-Cyl., .Auto. | Trans,, P/S, P/B, Air, 50,279 milei, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAIN- Irans . P/S, P/B. air. AM radio. 28.959_ Tram,, P/S, P/B, AM Radio, 30,174 great GM miles. 1:.D by ihe T ownship Council of ihe Township miles | '71 CHRYSLIR $1495 of Sioich Plaim, Union County, New Jersey, FULLDiUVMEOPHICI feeling with IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '78 PONTIAC S4395| NEWPORT, Green w/Blk Vinyl Roof & thai ihe aforesaid agreement between the Brand New 1978 Include! sfd. Genuine i GNAND PRIX, Dark Qreon Mellalic." '75 MAZDA $3496.' Inl. through Friday, 9:00 n.iii. Ihrnuyh 4.JO p.in al iht office of ihe WELCOMi Fowmhifi Clerk, and the office of ihe Munidp*! Mumer, RT.22 964-1600 ASK ABOUT OUR HE IT FURTHER ORDAINED thai this LOW COST LEASING! original ordinance, with the Director of l-'iiuuwt'i Certificniion of Available Funds MAY 18, 1978, THE TIMES. ,,31

BUY NOW! SAVE BIG! 121 GRAND PRIXS - 87 FIREBIRDS - 48 SUN- BIRDS - 27 CATALINAS - 47 LEMANS - 49 1977 COUGAR 1977 TOWN CAR 1977 GRAND PRIX 1977 COUPE DiVILLE BONNEViLLES - iUY NOW AND SAVf BIG!! PRICES INCLUDE

FREIGHT AND PREP!! Mercury, R&H, PSi!.PS, IB juts i €»>,. P/l. P/B f ( gey) , J.F, AUMd«, P ^il, But? eefee 5999 8995 5395 8895 S, P/S. i9 S, P/ss 1977 THUNDERBIRD 1977 GRAND PRIX SJ 1977 1977 GRAND PRIX TRANS, BUY NOW SAVE 1161 AM

Fnru , P/i. P.I. ayfu , Bi P/§, P B, dufs . i%nt . P/S, P&, iuE , 8 ff i . .... &M.FM. p. S B £j! . iir, AM/FM 1 £ft . iif, SM.'FM GRAND PRIX ^GRAND PRIX,-'5868 Lip^, P.W.nd ^ 1 707 €mim HSl^H. I Cjt . MM . •*!¥* gin, ^Hi BS^d W/¥*. «. lnt*3 '6195 6395 |UU. ipoff mm% , fart is p/l p/i, p/*. AM/?*! nl^ «feli Lift 6595 '5395 ! t 51 GRAND PRIX %-$6464 $ 1977 GRAND PRIX 1977 ELLCTRA 1977 GRAND PRIX 1977 IMPALA sp. wmtem: S Cjfi, lute,, latdsjteg. xetn t iMpi, W/W ifed ,1%GRAND PRIX #« 5627 tag «#*#?.fcf, eras** , I^M &. trtri Hat, Lamp fss, fast Ei^Jig tnCkjdrii g c^,( Bite . Bfijrf Blffi, iti¥l teftKl WftTi. if. &Srd n,, fnsS *K P/l. P/i. P/W. MUtfH, rath iHi. LliT ITS?? ?S. flki, front >ie P/S, P/l, Mi fa&e, aftl e*fi. LIST £££&4 54

NEW Pant, P/S. P/i, , P/S P;i. Jyi v— £?***, Itilim Wjgoo. B £j\ , aif. fiM t P/S P/I. iya ,|g^. ^GRAWO P^]X . -6450 1971 GRAND PRIX rr'6882 . npyi feel, f Equip, iMudn 1 m4.* iuts., iHUTU ifens. VIRJ* trim, Suckf! its , w dlI3SI3 /W IIH! t»lta£ ratals, iifE anidf. ri&^fîr gftif,, tinted sUu. limp 5395 7595 5395 pete. KBH nttm.. front doe P/i. P/S. P/W, mi* *•&*., LliT RjtiniHe IdEh rf . frest ii£ P/l, P/S, P/W AM/FM ili**Q 8 trick, '5195 J7jf I §0. STffilC #€t£5. lif! aAl, -rrt ^J cwi . ilST Jfl.92 S4 STtXK -&S7-8 Over 1,(K>O new ond used eon available at oil times. At mgign we believe In huge inventories bacawis you, the customer, should have the right to select the tor of your choice, before you buy any car anywhere you owe it to yourself to eomo down ^GRAHOPRlXn \S897 ;^ GRAND PRIX:. ^464 and shop Maxen, Once you see us you'll buy from us. Plus a 2 year unlimited mileage warranty available on all Manor) «&« « «rl,, into., nnl Mm. IMI MJM W/Wl, air, bM Eipite ssktjî. S efi i sits s Esidsj tag. flnyl &s*p, it^^ ill * selected used cars. i» W« ifetH b^^ wwStaK. at. C9!»#, t>n^ gl*ii. l*f» !, STOCK ™jfi-. iwa an* P/B~ ~, p/i, pfl». jw/n*•"". raiij"(••Ml • , LIST NEW '74 MARK IV '73 MARK V '74FlRfBiRD •74 CUTLASS UnegJn, iie^S, RtH, 76C0MT1NENTAI WS NEW K. n n •• « Bd IU iife 5£f< GRAND PRIX-,^6159 Sfl , M, UITK U (|i /1 P/B, Hi- JiJJJns & iff !* P>!!i P? P/l, P/B, SulS , P/ a -fe 1 w bfM Ewp, BEhjdH. i iff, iA . image 1mt b^kM fii. tyraatc, asffi! GRANDPRIX:: 5849 iti PA¥, a cyt , irf, tfifi. *at* bfHiil WfWi, m, stE, nv *a, [TM pas, i^f E#P@ metudet; B fli, irfg, ênl tinp^ t&«f Bafted W/Wi, «i, 4fl,760m(" ^ "Wi, fosri Am P/l, P/5. P/if, HI «fU, e?^, Lllf $?2ia S4 lifiteg |(iii, igsfl mun . ifso* *i£ P/B. P/S. ftM/FM itaffle, rijU *3499 STSQ, #M?i All, LIST i£S£9 i4 STOCK #8*3-8 •3895 •6695 $ N DOCTOR »S2ff 1^1 GRAND PRIX ^ 6522 , ^GRAND PRIX #-'6075 '74 DUSHR lip^ inEkajta I eji, itrfti, aw, glgc, rear AH,, tsm& flau, p/ Equ# ssli^B 8 e/i, sits . tss&ct Oi. eanielt, isiq Unp, tsî 9 t DOWN HreulS Hrn , P/S «JIB = 1 n* - NO MONEY DOWN IMU, P/HM, P«. »/» M, P/S. Iran In P,B. LIST |AH » fei&d W/W ^. *f. Ivtsl Its*, limp Eof, ^sf r»rn , frenl *K P/ 5IDCK/14IM I, P/S, P/W, AM/fii A«, f^(j sfKi , LIST IfliiM STSK •1995 1,000 CARS AVAILABLE pWAN^PRIX^*6J79 IIGRAND PRIX^S5897 I jbritad WflUPt. st, Butt cW,( i*s, nv dfftf., friW fls*f 1*T^ l^Sfl miin , mîi fflK P/l. P^S, P/W. AJI/FM. ^)| gwi LIST '76 CUTLASS 76 GRAND PRIX •7b CUTLASS 11pfefe iegi;nmihig itae PjfL P/teda, P/S, P/W. tiR «fil. f 73 COMTIHIHTAl Largest Selection in MfS.N STOCK-*6?7« --.••» &H S*jp*¥*r«r P/i1 , Pir/ Od! ilm. l».i 8. suts , 8 it" - ' ' £?f. P^s, P/B a,r, ju trctn 4 1, n PI Difficult Situations AMttM_*t*regf .infl IS , >M rjite, 3f,|10 The fast. n D fi, l|,7!?rtii HUMANS "pSa- »5312 fy TRANSPORTATION CATALINAS - Equip irEkj^« Eajpe. • gjl , JufS , liRted jtiii Jif. iggfl mt/ti , •4895 '0899 Our Specialty ffwfl &t£ P/B. P/I, griyie .til £*n , H»l î!rd W/W*r niM &im 100% Financing Available LIITMS81 78 ITSK #£5&4 FROM CATAKNA 'S 770 '74ILICTRA to Qualified Buyer VtlW & LIMANS ""SB Bunk, a at. s cii. HONDA CARf 7SCMNDPRIX ^W/W'•528i «[ 3 SiH. aytS , P/i, P/i Up to 60 Mes. to Pay P*RTUL mirff,i €sup£. Fron. Bt g^ldtt£, *utP/Ia ,. P/it™I I SiliiiS »ftl Em l0$ STOCK-351-1 IMMEDIATE Special Homeowners Plan UST % CATALINA ""BBS" 6224 CALL MR. HUMTMi ip ssh^ fadsi. I flrl, aufe , ifeet belts^ #JW"i,fcf, *g£to f 15S DEtiVERY! •4595 MOW! ^. riK. KB atVit . tinM M»t i^fl (TBfTi , P/W, Ajrt/flii itefg BfiU&i^ adt sm P/S, P/l L!STI7|3iI 5S STOCK #12^8 '399 77 iONNEVlUE O '75 U MANS '74 MARK IV '76 DUSTIR •74 ILDORADO PDnl,, p/i P/H, *JJB , '76 MONZA Wl Pi t! Ml ~( '76 RIGAL SW CATALINA ""Stf" *5628 i £f\ , iir, iU/FM tinft»n P5 P,| sda 8 >i Pf Pi AHQ iff 4U FU tt^» 1,1 P -E9HP »SM« Ssdjii, | E^., jytg . iCCeii llnH. &K^ Udc rfmbl t t * Pt P n< 4M ,sta IH mUK WU W/Wi, w, DM jlni uu cMgi "-T MUH »« on . P/S, P/B, LIST S6JS4 i! ITOCK Hit PHOINIX-S •3I9S •4495 n CATALINA ^S^^'fiSOS •3895 •699S •3595 •4895 ap iwfil^ Ssglfl, g &^., HIS , nf}^ top, «EHl! Una*. Â ineiAn^ gad &e&a W/Wi t etHl t{^ ri % PHOENIX U "pffl" »5899 wp irsltî £a^f. 8 cji, fcrts , i«sUy lip, hjgkd KJI. wA»f •IS ICONQ VAN '74 COUGAR '75 GRANADA lb iLKTRA •7S BOBCAT 76 B0HNEV1LLI '76 SKYLARK 76 WURKIV «t teft?^ r*JU!i, *r, ESrtî. iflort niifrt . trstr iitf P/|, P/f, *M; FD^, P/S, P/B. jyio , rJuiek J dr IMi0 , A s "in* 1 BjfI • ! Pi .UH 1 $ itHM. iMtj «mi LIST J#7d4 2§. STOCK #tff 4 I <• llllln 'FM litres S Efl , du •«• 4| SIS m, ET< 4,, u HJ tiere p O> !»•«• J' JIS19 CATALINA 6138 8 Is ]i,61S mi • «»7-i, f % PHOENIX ""Say *5195 «3ffS •2895 W/HT I *34fl •4995 •439B •M95 •7999 01 Q T. P/I P/i iV 74 Mom awo '73 CAMAW •68 BMW 1600 " CATALINA ""ga " *6158 lo , 1 Cyi , AM/Fli. p/ cum. s (,i B»H PHOENIX W, vinfl fl .fill* Cfe^. s cji SiH. 4 £fl . j tend Ud « inctudn Coutii, lljl.iuu. UnSm 1*. ae«nt i«M, M m u "issr jir, sum ^'S, p,s, t l i& N W/Wi, Mr, tmfsd giii, lafne pByp, KsH mim . P/W. /turn* *f, riee f^ *«l, remst# contSsJ mtit, frsii dt lir. P.? M, iulO, 4jiJ5m, B. lit, .Hi., P/i, p^ LIST rtfij ii. STOCK IIN 1! SU1.11 i#0?3 35, STOCK #845* •4195 •4495 •995 r'^CATAUMA^P mimi CATALINAftS P 5949 »3799 "5995 3 i— 5949 [JW PHOENIX ^S I ESS JjEL** ™ •*• 5 ej! . M» , nnjltao. ieeBi l BIB iim *5306 76 IMPALA I taM mfi ««. bnUrtjuu. mn mm , P/W, artiM nn. P/S, EQuip inClydf* C&Jpi, 8 tf , *Ute , li*îy lap. fl g it»f 76 CUTUSS P/B. LIST inai fi, teltld W/W'i, *f. BilMJUII. i»t miff% , front dil£ P/S, P/W, wire *** WJfai. P/S, P P/B LIST inai fi, srow (t&« , *JiS , g cyI , jtt 71 GRAND PRIX •72 MUSTANG -« cwi UST MO^l 3i. SlKfl#19M 3 § fcrtut 1 Pi PI a. ID B Efl I, 4HTpn (•« Ri"P,B. JulO ^PHOENIX ""p »4496 I 911 rr. 8E?I , 4>r if.igl mi LIMlNS E £ 4 i , 6 y rfsîra, l p, -fil E*R . U»l B*ftfJw/*'i, else •S999 •1695 $ TSEK #?S3£ •4F95 •1799 GRAND AM °ifp 6045 1 (neiy*4 Eaia, 8 t]ri , iirte,, bucM t«i, W/L U«j 6efted '75 TORINO R.U.S 1 PHOENIX ""assass "" *5267 '74 SUBARU SelRiign Irom CMC !, Winr«*j o.. '76 NOVA '76 T-BIRD •73 FIAT ,, cif, esiieif. ctoE. ajf tffni,, (amp pajp, ieert mim LIST d Pi pi £ an, n pi „„ i ill CjSijJh. Tees. MMo. lloim. Tri.el IM 'i M la ti 1J8.4OI i vi R #301-1 in i« 411 m,, H us til! Cr*1t , U4 fK|i In TniHr, Pooun InnMiite teU^rf P-W 4U WU ilQQi fi* 11,sign P/l, P/S. mra nfc* EWI Iff GRAND AM ^1*6078 u 11 •1991 TIVIf •>«w»'«ei«nivir .-hcltinuoek InauOn bq. a eH.. •* . luw wl, HM inrja. W/L [^PHOENIX ~ ^5188 109 IUVn Suj ng» il i^frnj uwrnfi •3895 •1895 hiltaTj ndiili, iif, rsraels, rH#c, f»r stnl. f,nt^ >1iii. litre Eiîfef) ffcluî Ca^, ff £f1r, #y*s , •589S BJW. KOil mrri, tarn due P/I, p/i. loort rtih LiSTlJUS M lep, Hr^ Him. Isel&d iiWi, «r. tinted ftm, W«1 m-r* . frail ii«i = P/lPB, P/iP. ifilfj '74 GRfMLlN 71 VALIANT 76CUNDPRIX 74 GIVIUi '7S DIVIUI '75 MALIBU ME, P/l, julo , i •neoiRA G*tai Coup?, i ^ »ii Fad, i £it, * ^ *t»l PljrmQyili. 4dr . i fsn. Pi P» in i (yl . R1N, «ir. Wi. P7 i c,i Pi pI n ~r n m ¥m FWfipt.i*. Mll?H( Sri ui.fy Wrro v.pf ,1^ PHOiNIX ""SB"" '5188 B. jo.t;?,.., In, Jl 441 m, £ifu^ (fstt^fe* Efl^f, B cfl . #ufa?,f fHjnf îK P/B, P/S, i**, iteff i ^ WATt, fllN atili . tsdy fade msidifm, Und«f tse, bn

Union - 964-16001 PONTIAC •HONDA •SCOWT» MOTOR HOMIS.USiD CARS Ho money down if qualified. All IMW ond UMd can aavarritad havo mon-ial iMring and msnusl brskai, 6 cyl. ong. union otfiorwim ipeclfied, Bata 1978 msdali sdvarrited not in Hock, 4-6 weak dalivary. MCM indud* freight and doaUr prop. Exclud* tauM A llcanla IMI, • f 32:.,THI J978"

COMPARE FRIE PRIZES! COMPARE FINANCING! hUr. at DOM'S todsyl ¥eu ewU win ens of 1,013 OVfR W»' want to mako II « aaiy m paniUe for you is MM prim • HITM IM pr)i«,»-orth $134,000 (achl finance yeur nert new or ut«d cor, truck or von! Our ltn wcond prfaes worth $12,130 «hl Ono thovKnd . 1000 > i f^ PRIZES! tpacially-tninsd finance A InmrenM Cconielon (whs IhM print worth $131 *Mh! Stop in thil wwk and ar. net car er inmrarvce inleinwn) are availaUo both pick up your entry term. No purchaM nafsuary, lul en th» pnmllM er by phone, say and night, to odvivi hurry in thit IMIS, iweepooksi .ndj Jura. 30,1978. 1 Wt B8 far a Bond sou». fi.OOftCMO for Hw U,i, you, Upon approval, Irny !! put you In rtw yiMkU, el Otvmpk Team. Together Bam1! nod Toyota will donate yeur cholt. far NO CASH DOWN and M MONTHS TO muth needed dolta™ te KM U.S. Olympic CommlttM PAY at lew bank intarMt rarssl Call ohaod for fart far .very rm Toyota car end truck «old Hirough June trodltOKby'phorw! 30. Our goal ii to rota* $1,000,000 » luppsrt our NO CASH DOWN 48 MONTHS TO PAY! oiW.hn tor tha 1910 Game*. For man dttslli, us Bom'l! ENTER NOW! 756-5300

11 :1 DOM'S: PR j CESI D0WS SEi;E0TJBNf:|^P01V)'S SERVICBl; AM/* TAX AND Compare for Compare for Compare for LICENSING! Comparofor yourself. . . yourself. . . yourself, , , yourself, . , If fsu'fe a €#mpafii6h shep* It ynu'»» gets unrf Mp to Compufiion tar ihspptri COMPARE p*f, bring yeur ped & pendl trade in (or u|| ou,. travel mH« te tsl» sjnan. & esmpore o* mych PI y#u plfhij, . .Bvn-i i, tl^ leg* si Dsni'i hyf • »l«#ien MILEAGE! te fflrvtie Center testursi lffc#, , .we'¥% gsi nothing fe plau to do It! Ttnra'i gf new end ti»d fpFsigh and ths \mi*H in tl#*frente T«{l 'htdft. You're vtUsnii te domeliK Csrt, TFucki and tska fnfdtt nymbifl, fflrkll Iqyipment • and the beit Car Aperolwr an the prim- ¥am. Were not riroW of numberi £ Toyeta PsctgF? Factory Trgintd Icrvks im. If i hh pb to altew.ysu umpsriian ihcppcri, w. L^eratyre an the Tay&fa g| Tschnifiatis In Hi# byiSn«ii* 46/34 the ttp currant msrUH i»ok

76 CHEVY '3995! BRAND NEW '78 TOYOTAS >VANS! VANS! * 78 MARS V *1SJ8SI Model 1401 w/ftd. Fully Synchromeshcd 4- W*tt. V,11. 10, TIH-. f>!5. W. to Spfd, MfTrani., M/Steering, S^lid Steel '77 VAN '€7931 CtBL, DM Brtmi. JMTM SM. Wheels,. Bumper Guards, Reclining Bucket iM^nl wBi lauil Bl into " Owj (.10 Cms, in yd. fcjj. Tmt;, 76PIYM0UTH *3iMI Seat!, Color Keyed Vinyl Int., Economy 4 *^», m «««, 9mm OW nail BUM Ova, VS. Auto. TiH,, PIS, tt'B, w .una cyl. Engine, M/Oisc Brakes, ind lots mere standard safety and eonrenjence features. 77 VAN *89952 eaM, P-5. M. up, IM can A- 76D0CGE •31911 Lists for $3540,50. Not In stk.; 10-days MFMri, ~WS«li. «•«< ••'. ».«« Call W J-S™« Tin . Mfl,, HOT S*^, PM CMri. run CB»M«, m. into. H*l, Enpud BeKMI !i«t BidtBM MS,Hfl,2A5»mlK. te S wks, delivery. 77 CHEVY *4989! •74V01KSWGH. '•iltSI PAY CASH OR BY THE MONTH! MM EMS. •*« ./Vinjf MUM(, Mai 75 VAN *4$Mt Cam, BTt IMttft «n, WIL Tm,, Ctat, 'HI- UMIm »•»> ««flariv. Ml. !'"», PER CanMnHnl ctdd tinm lien NO MONEY DOWN tnl NO TRADE R(. M Fort, I2AU., Out VM, V/8, »uto,, P; y (i, MS, M,l«rnln,« R^s, &- can* QUIRED! Of. msM 48 (IKKlDlly paymmti ol J54.56 »ilB S12N |M, m i 5, F/i. lu WBI! IK.. •*•! gm Pimum !i?Sl^ii^! ElMi aHIK U,«i IBW, tank »• 17«de-m equivalent; 12,§5 APR, Amt, lean S2000,. dsfiffid pufie r™. us, 55.0H ra. Oumnn Minn, a- 73BUKK •12955 54.56 MO.! JJ618 8B- 77WV fc trim., F«, H • 71 TOYOTA °9•Wi9 l £UU, Iflnit W, 73WIW t • Cimlll 4-ft», MM, 4 Crl.Mli 4 5 • TiH., P~n~m in. Ml hus, Us, ruam. mi. wa, 75,I4-TJ—M idm Tin*,, 74 MAZDA WGH. 74WC 5.1M Ha • Unknasatm, laa Uup.. 87.76!MB. rnm,, IWut, HA, M •UMIf SWm an 4 /B, 50.51 ir 75MBKURY '3195! ( 73CHiVY it95I 7STOY0TA 199§I M. IDs. ML Tom., V.'B. U«ni UM, DELIVERY! y n, P/S, it .MI IWIB. fc e»j. . U.7M BBI b* UK 72 DODGE •1S9S1 72CHIVT Oisp, vffl. ton ' 15. PH, w and.. V« bun, Mrl>>H inn tmt, MIS. H) ••LUXIKYCARS* 73BWCK MOST MODELS i COLORS B.iMJiKo. M J15r Ulan, (ft. iulo Tcm., F/t, M. «• Coil, ml !•* TICI L* i 6J<5B 73 HAT'124' •I2»«i 73RKBIRD *2195! |7iCAHUAC ^6959 ?S, 155 mfe, I/SUi*. ti. EsidJ 75 TOYOTA •199SI SHOP , Timi, i«i, Hi, M1M1H, %!(_• iBjii., uum Rrio. mn, • VANS) yn. 62.760 nun, Fnnun Tm, umweiil- US AND 74CHWY • CORONAS COMHlti JMjtfH 2i?yp»/» u TJMIM 73MIRCUSSY •I79SI cCELICAS .•m'ui<>. *• emi,, 109.113 mW .Crl-. *M;FU Hilii. M/tfiBi. L HE Cv c «** isi T uum 74 AMC MATADOR Vi9V5j R»h>h>. Bfe, M, Ml IM M 76r^M0yTH_ 3WH • CRESSIDDAS Viml Sesf, V/81 , Ms Trin«, P/f, P/l. iM w •Ha, Ukt m iljte rnilH. t^. P/S. P/I, AB Cend, 13,'lil mtfe. • PICK-UPS ReM,»£fn), ws, wirP.ininw. 72 FIAT'128' MlfO! 76U4C01H ^9911 i A- Cod. (britakj SEb*! • LAND CRUISERS UB S«Jm. «^il-. iSpm) Ian, M/S, Ul lilmrtii. - i. 68,451 mln, yu M* C(nilm! il9S! 72 VW WAGON «••§! Tiim.M/S.U/e. 56.037 mil^ L.k*f. 73P«mAC vota taHnSKli SWiai Wain,' Irit Tram. 77NUMURUMURY 5995! WUlltoCw.I bof. £r. Ml baa. Lite n M! 4>,7M 76 FORD Ml 95! 75BUICK *419S! S cmli ite, Mn. 44ps4 nm, MH. u/ 74 HAAT '124 124' Mf E, SM/f M rjiio, Sfftniym fni. yn&fCoitiiis. 1 7SCANUAC nl«,'>S FOSp «OH>J1B5!T»™ SWn Dill nftrinrl HBl. tHFM. i,r Coil. T/GIni . (Mill 129' 4-Dm Vfl. IA Tim, ns. P/ 1 F i b mil Wani, VII, **L Tim., P/S. PiB, hi &W , ¥«i^ IMHiof. V/i. tyB fnm, F/S. F,l. l«. ss«t CBKI. s-stHd Tiin», hi ca«, iMMsan cm) i i.M] BiW 4H.TU. 1101 Rtl, 62.M7 mlh. B. A... *M,<™ Sins. TlStau, «.OM H-W- ™ b 4Cl. M/S, Mil, S(,!1i§7mit7 nln» '74 PATSUN (239i! I 1 Si MM.I 1.110' Hilctibck, 4 Cyl., *-5p»«d B Im . M/S. Mil, W Ml, ia. CM . 11,, I 1 i?4 niiln • TTf / m, P/l, Fffl, Dedltfrt emditiai M,- tng, Sl^>n«i esdrten! 44,707 fr • B,^!»0?mlB Ot»i»>»Biif

DOZENS MIS, M/l, i MORE! IMnuln. Basic Adv. Medals 75 FORD t329§! 71CADILUC Omit C»ip.. »II. JlyU. Tim, P/j. P/B, CMt'DtDl VIH>. »/l, **- TrmJT ,W Vinrl M net in stk. Prices Viml Serf. 1MIFV SUM. «'• Csnd . 13.161 4MMM« SSl*«l , P/S. P/i,Pf PflKmil , ir Cmi I exclude Tax & MV milts LiUn.lMlB'1 t'HSMl iWtiM M * N: PAi N RitLD ho, PAW ma i SHOP IWlEAHW IMTORTS1 TOYOTA i MAIDAi (AND THIH'S A SUBARU KAUR ACMIS THE ITMiT) UCH MAURSHIP WAfffS YOUR BUSINESIIWIU COMffll WITH THE OTH| TO Gff ff 1!

DOZENS TO CHOOSE FROM! SNEAK PREVIEW OF THE RX-7! You've read the praises of this DOM'S HAS BOTH,,, ing new Mr in Road & TricTrickk ind e»tfy othth f "ear enthuiBitht"" maH- litw. But i» il i bettir 'bujbu"j than the USED & UNUSED! • FORDS CALIFORNIA CUSTOMS! hiihly-nttd Toiota Celicaica?? See totti If you've been Inking for something different in alDom's! 1978'si 1977's! - • Chevrolefs a Van and your local dealer's selection is kind of 1MMI0IAH # conservative and his prices art tM high . , .get 1976'sn?75 s! DODGES of, down to Dam's Vanarama! Realistic prices on AUTO.. TRANS.TRAN ! DiUVBT MONEY iMWN! Surrealistic Vans! Come set 'em all! with purchase of any Maids GLC Dtlsil e 2 sfMstMndi • Plymoufhs Door or 4-DoOf at Dwn's this week! nWelt in Callfor crodit information • SURREALISTIC • STRIPES! most colon! • LANDSCAPES • MURALS! ROUTE 22 N. PLAINFIEID (Jitsl post the Seme nil Street Overjass qoing Witt on Routn 22) ROUTi 22 (ON THI WESTBOUND LANE) PL 6-S302 NORTH PLAiNFIiLD .CALL 756-5301