SCOTCH PLAINS THE TIMES FANWOOD VOLUME 28 NUMBER 21 SCOTCH FLAINS'FANWOOD THURSDAY , MAY 25, 1978 20 CENTS Banners tell story County outlines plans for PJH flood basin Kenneth B. Marsh, Principal Hydraulic school and field. The culvert is sized so that Engineer for Union County, recently only the infrequent flows in excess of brook outlined plans for a $2,860,000 storm water capacity would pass over the weir into the detention project - a portion of which would basin. Drainage from the basin back into the involve Park Junior High land and athletic ••brook would be through an 18-inch pipe with field. The storm detention project study and flap valve to prevent backup onto the field. formulation has been underway since 1974, the existing athletic field would be re- The project came about as a result of established by the county at the lower meetings with officials of Plainfleld, Scotch elevation in the basin and would include Plains and Fanwood concerning mutual con- regulation Softball, baseball, football and cerns over regional flooding problems along soccer fields, as well as a field hockey area. the Cedar Brook, which passes through Park The gentle side slopes of the diking around Junior High School properly. the field will serve as spectator seating. The county project involves two storm The project is based on the concept of water detention basins along the Cedar storm water detention, which involves the Brook in Plainfield and Scotch Plains, and temporary storage of flood waters in an up- enlargement of the Cedar Brook culvert stream location to prevent flooding in down- across Terrill Road. One would be located on stream areas. In this case, storm water would Tract 19,. an undeveloped, wooded 35 acre be temporarily stored in the Tract 19 Deten- parcel owned by the city of Plainfield, on tion Basin to alleviate flooding along the East Third Street near Terrill Road. The Cedar Brook culvert in Plainfield and in the second detention basin would be at the PJH Park Avenue Detention Basin to alleviate athletic field. flooding along Cedar Brook in Scotch Both detention basins would be created by. Plains. excavating below existing grades and con- Storm flows up to a ten-year frequency are structing dikes around the perimeter. At expected to pass unimpeded through the six- Park, about 10 acres of "the athletic field foot by 6.5 foot box culvert control, with no would be excavated four to se^en feet below detention storage at the athletic field. This exiViing grades. Diking wouffi be required means that the fields would only be inun- around the entire perimeter to contain the dated an average of- once every ten years. high water level. Cedar Brook, which runs During storms greater than ten-year frequen- along the sourtheasterly-side of the basin, cy, flood waters will pass over the weir and be would be separated from the basin by diking. stored on the fields. Sufficient storage would An overflow weir or spillway would be con- be available to substantially reduce the peak structed at the upstream end of the basin near " flow of the 100-year storm but not enough to Representatives of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Education Association picketed at last week's Park Avenue. completely eliminate flooding since the Board of Education meeting at Shackamaxon School, They have declared an impasse in A 6,0 foot high by 6,5 foot^ wide box downstream culverts and brook would still be Inadequate. negotiations with the Board of Education, Negotiation sessions have been underway since-Oc- culvert would be constructed, at the dovRi- stream end of the weir to serve as an outlet The price tag on the Park Avenue basin tober. • control structure and access bridge between and field is set at 3620,000, while the Plain- field basin would be $1,875,000, and the culvert expansion $365,000. Plainfield has acquired a $425,000 state Green Acres grant Teachers protest negotiations pace for the Tract 19 project. Union County A large representation from the Scotch the Board is giving careful consideration.to at School One. The students live east of would fund 50 percent of the balance, and Plains-Fanwood teaching staff attended last educational aspects of the calendar, and feels Forest Road in Woodland Avenue to Mon- the other 50 percent would be jointly funded week's Board of Education meeting to the calendar is educationally sound. trose Ave. area. Opponents were Lou Jung, by benefiting municipalities. protest many areas of negotiations, Owvneth Robert Lariviere, Kathleen Meyers and To date, the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Another resident, Yetta Boltax, called lack Board of Education has not received detailed Russo, president of the SPFEA, announ- of break from February to June August Ruggiero. Already high enrollments ced impasse after 15 lengthy negotiation at School One, and distaste for setting plans on the proposals affecting Park Junior psychologically damaging. She submitted a High School, Board President Leonia Reilly sessions. No offer had been made by the petition for change. president by exceptions were offered as their Board's representative in benefits, salaries or reasons. said the Board plans to meet soon with Mr. working conditions, she said. "The Lee Reilly, Board President, reported that The Board decided to wait to see Marsh. Following that, the Board will educational climate looks grim, with no cen- interviewing of, candidates for Superinten- enrollment patterns at Coles School before evaluate the plans, with concern for the time tral administration, no offers, and riffing of dent will take place during early June, and determining number of sections in some element required for completion of such a 30 teachers," she said, hopefully, a new Superintendent will be grades. project, student safety, impact upon school Joan Miller, who heads the Professional engaged by mid-month. Dr. Perry Tyson has Approval was granted for a permanent program and facilities, etc, and arrangemen- Improvement Committee, said salary offers been named acting Superintendent in the in- lunch program next year at Brunner, Coles, ts for maintenance of the detention basin in no way reflect eost-of-living increases. terim. Evergreen, McGinn and Shackamaxon using following flooding, Miller cited no improvement in medical in- The Board voted 5-4 to allow 17 students district-owed cafeteria facilities and staff. A Scotch Plains township has endorsed the surance in 10 years, an "almost useless" den- who were originally scheduled for transfer to similar program was initiated this year at proposal. Residents along the Cedar Brook tal plan, extension of the school year by five Brunner School under redistricting to remain Evergreen, have been vocal in objection to recent erosion days and the elementary day by a half-hour, of their properties, due to the heavy flosv of cuts in sabatticals, changes in maternity water during storms, leave, etc, Ed Perry, a board member, said Parade, services & picnic represented with Gloria Vazquez, n PJH the board had been fair and just. twirler, and the Raider Band, On the calendar issue, board member Lou Color and sound will be provided by two Jung introduced a motion to clarify the highlight holiday weekend Fife and Drum Colonial Artillery Groups calendar matter. The new calendar provides with cannons, Corporal Kawalski's musical for four storm days instead of the one in the Memorial Day weekend, which signals the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American groups, and others. current calendar. If these are not used, start of all that's good about summertime, Legion. VFW and Legion members will also Is that the end? Not at all. Right after the school would close on June 15 - with 180 will be a festive one here. Last minute participate in the services. parade, the fun continues at the Annual calendar days. preparations are underway for a host of ac- The lineup is a vitual kaleidoscope of Memorial Day Picnic at LaGrande Park, The teacher unit opposes the new calendar, tivities for Monday, May 29. suburban America, as spectators watch the Delicious sausage and pepper sandwiches are seeking reinstatement of spring vacation. A The true meaning of Memorial Day will be following units pass by: Lions Club, town of- among the food offerings, singing groups, parent, Ruth Marcus, favors it. She cited brought home to local citizens at services, to fieials, Brunner School Cubs, Girl Scouts, bands, audience participation, the "Y" gym continuity of education and "too many half be conducted at the Fanwood Memorial Soccer Association, 4H Club, Italian team, square dancing, mini-bike rides, games days off now," Library at 9 am on Monday, Following that, American Club. - there's something for all ages and groups. Board Vice President Edward Spack said the parade will proceed, originating at Beauty will be rampant, with Miss Little Everyone's invited to come on down to the LaGrande Park in Fanwood, down Martin- League and Miss Union County. There's park to finish a holiday weekend in style. Park Avenues, ending at the Scotch Plains even the possibility that a Playboy Playmate Index Baptist Church in downtown Scotch Plains. may be entered, by V.LP, Honda. Fanwood Assembly time for all parading groups is set GAL players, Old Men's Softball, the YM= DEADLINE CHANGE NEXT WEEK CLASSIFIED ,,,.21 for?) am at the park. CA will represent sports in our midst. Due to the holiday weekend, The Times SOCIAL , 6 A reviewing stand will be located at the offices will not be open for the normal copy EDITORIAL,, 4 Village Green, corner of Front Street and . Fanwood's service groups, including police deadline date of Monday at noon. Copy for RELIGIOUS SERVICES , 13 Park Avenue in Scotch Plains, fire and resue personnel, will be on march, the issue of Thursday, June 1, will be SPORTS , , 15 Among groups expected to join in parade the Legion Locomotive will toot along, In- received up unt.il 10 am on Tuesday, May 30, REAL ESTATE, , 19 ranks this year arc the Scotch Plains Fire and dian Guides and Princesses will march with Police Departments and Rescue Squad, the their dads, and the schools wil be well 2, THE TIMES, MAY 25, 1978

The Scotch Plains Executive Committee for volvement and his gover- In November 1977, he ac- Road. They have two Democratic Club has "Young Citizens for nmental experience will make cepted the Town Manager's daughters. Helene is a unanimously endorsed the Hughes" (former Governor him an outstanding Coun- appointment to the position graduate of St. Elizabeths candidacies of Anne B, Wod- and present Chief Justice oilman. of Tax Collector, thus College and formerly was a jenski, Robert J, Santo, and Richard J. Hughes). He was Tom Douress is a most recognizing his broad gover- teacher in the Freehold Thomas Douress for the three awarded the "Outstanding conscientious public servant, nmental, financial and ad- School System. She is presen- seats up for election on the Young Democrat of the who repeatedly has come to ministrative background. Mr. tly employed as a Quality Town Council, Year" award in 1966, the aid of the community Douress has also served on Control Assistant with Sears Deputy Mayor Wcdjenski Mr. Santo and his wife, whenever called upon. the local zoning Board of Ad- in New York. Janie is a will be seeking her second Donna, are Scotch Plains A Scotch Plains resident justment for three years. graduate of Nazareth College four year term with two new homeowners residing at 1814 for 17 years, Mr. Douress of Rochester and is presently runningmates, Santo and Lamberts Mill Rd. with their retired a few years ago from Mr. Douress and his wife employed as Executive Douress. Mayor Robert Grif- children, Susan, age 9, a third the Internal Revenue Service Helene, a teacher in the Secretary to the Vice fin and Councilman Noel grader at Shackamaxon as a Division Chief in the Westfield School System, President of CBS News in Musial have declined to seek School; Lisa, age 8, Newark Office. He had more reside at 2200 Old Farm New York. re-election due to increased Christina, age 3; and Paul, than 33 years of service with business responsibilities, age 2, the Department. Mrs, Wodjenski served as Anne Wodjensk! Currently concluding his Arts and crafts show planned Mayor of Scotch Plains last term as President of the Scot- Plans are now under way forms may be obtained from year, and was the first ch Plains-Fan wood Chapter for the annual outdoor Ar- Ina Lyon, who is in charge of woman ever to hold that of- A graduate of the College of UNICO, Bob has been a tists and Craftsmen Show craftspersons, by calling 322- fice. Throughout her first of New Rochelle, Deputy leading force in successful and Sale sponsored by the 4118, while painters should term as a member of the Mayor Wodjenski is em- fund raising efforts for Scotch Flalns-Fanwood Arts call Mildred Landers at 757- Town Council, Deputy ployed as an administrative Cerebral Palsey, Mental Association. The show will be 5821. Mayor Wodjenski established assistant for a Westfield Retardation and handicapped held on Saturday, June 3, The show will be judged by an unblemished record of pediatrician. She resides at children. He has been the co- from 10 am to 5 pm at the Frank E. Zuccarelli of achieving every goal put 2297 Elizabeth Avenue with chairman of UNICO's an- Fanwood Railroad Station Somerset, currently instruc- before her. As Mayor, she set her husband Joseph. They nual "Labor Day Feast" grounds, North Ave., Fan- tor of painting and numerous priorities and have three children, Mary which is held jointly with St. wood. The raindate will be illustration at the Spectrum achieved everyone of them Kim, a graduate of York Bartholomew's Church. His June 4. Institute for the Advertising including; 1) decreased local College of Pennsylvania, efforts on behalf of Scotch Arts. Mr, Zuccarelli studied tax rate, 2) establishment of Joseph, a 9th grader at Terrill Plains-Fanwood UNICO, Applications are available at the Newark School of Fine office hours every Tuesday at Junior High School, and which was selected as the to artists and craftsmen who & Industrial ARt, the Art Town Hall to give residents Shiela, a 3th grader at number one chapter in the would like to display their Students League and received an informal opportunity to McGinn School. country, have involved him in work. A ten foot space for his BA from Kean College. present community R Robert Santo is a life-long close contact with local, Thomas Douress non-members is $10.00, for He is listed in Who's Who in suggestions and to air com- resident of Scotch Plains, and county, state and national of- members $5,00, juniors pay American Art, Who's Who plaints, 3) improved com- is presently the owner of ficials. He serves as a member $3.00. The association is par- in the East and Who's Who munity information by Westwood Cleaners, 1004 of the Scotch Plains Sewer A graduate of Rider ticularly interested in en- in America, Ribbon awards writing a "Mayors Column" South Avenue, Westfield. Assessment Commission. He College as an accounting couraging participants to of merit will be presented in in the Scotch Plains Times, 4) Bob attended St. Bar- is also a member of the major, Mr. Douress's demonstrate their skills. In- both the painting and craf- established a citizens commit- tholomew's School in Scotch Knights of Columbus, Coun- retirement was short-lived as formation and registration tsmen catagories. tee to investigate the Plains and Seton Hall Prep in cil 1711. he was called upon to be'one feasibility of having cable South Orange. He also atten- of Scotch Plains represen- DISTINCTIVE television in Scotch Plains, 5) ded the University of tatives on the county wide CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING increased recreational ac- Dayton and received his BA federal revenue sharing tivities, 6) increased senior degree from Seton Hall board. In his capacity as a citizens services, 7) and im- University. A frequent mem- member of the Community proved municipal services, ber of the Dean's List, ,*He Development, Revenue Mrs, Wodjenski has graduated Seton Hall with Sharing Committee, he was received a number of honors. He was selected to instrumental in enabling FRAME SHOP citations for her outstanding the "Cross and Crescent Scotch Plains to qualify for leadership capabilities in- Honor Society" and was several hundreds of thousan- ORIGINAL -WATiR • SIGN1D LIMITED | cluding being a guest of named to "Who's Who in ds of dollars in federal aid. OILS COLORS 1DITI0NS I honor at the Union County American Colleges and When Scotch Plains was In Women's Democratic Lun- Universities". He also atten- need of a Civil Defense Direc- 475 PARK AVENUE "There Is An Art To cheon and receiving a letter ded Rutgers University tor, Mr. Douress was* called SCOTCH PLAINS Good Framing" of commendation from Mrs. School of Law and was a upon to again assist the Comer Westlisld £x%. 322-8244 Rosalynn Carter. She was commissioned officer in the community. His ad- also unanimously elected as United States Marine Corps. ministrative background and an executive officer by both While attending college, Robert Santo 4 years of experience in Democratic and Republican Bob made his mark in the World War II with the United Mayors throughout Union political arena on the local, Bob Santo has demon- do an outstanding job for County on the Union Countv county, state and national strated his leadership and in- States Navy enabled him to Mayor's Advisory Commit- level. He served on the tegrity by his deep civic in- Scotch Plains. tee. Agreement reached INSTANT Choose "Docksides" for ship with administrators or shore. Handsome two-eyelet The Scotch Plains- ministrative rights of per- PASSPORTS Fanwood Board of sonal and academic freedom moccasin oxford with hand-sewn, Education and the District have been protected. The white-stitched leather upper, Administrative Group have agreement provides for a reached agreement on terms close working relationship WHILE YOU WAIT! rubber boating sole, rawhide laces. and conditions of em- between the Board and Ad- No Appointment Necessary ployment and economic ministration in the develop- By Sebago. Brown. issues for the next three ment of policies. years. The agreement bet- Overall economic increases ween the Board and the Ad- are5.5%,6.5°?o and6.5?o for ministrators will be effective the first three years of the PARK PHOTO from July 1, 1978 through agreemkent with an increase June 30, 1981 and could in administrators work year, 405 Park Avt,f Scotch Plains possibly continue in effect Both sides are happy that 322-4493 beyond 1981 unless either this equitable settlement has Hours: Men. thru Sat. 9-8: Thun. 'til 8 pm side requests that been reached rapidly. negotiations be resumed. The agreement svas reached prior to the expiration of the current contract. Ad- VISIT OUR JEWELRY AND Men Women CALENDAR COSMETIC DEPTS. Children Thursday, May 25 - Fanwood Jaeomo Planning Board, Borouah Featuring: chicane Hall, 8 pm. le Fanwood Shade Tree Commission, Community parfum rare paris House, 8 pm. The Village Shoe Shop 425 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY Monday, May 29 - Memorial 9;30 TO 6:30 DAILY TELEPHONE: 322-5539 Day Services, Fanwood 756-6695 Memorial Library, 9 am. "Home health care supplies" Normal & Corrective Footwear Parade from LaOrande Park, & 9URGIG1L HOUK. n-P 8,30=9 Handl-Charge starting at 10 am. Memorial Miitir-Charge Services at Reviewing Stand 11OUOUTH m€. PMINfI€LD WT8.3O-6 Bankamerlcard in S.P. immediately (2 blocks from Terril Rd,) • S'UM9,OO-Q following-parade.-••*--^ •• - THE TIMES, MAY 25, 1978 ... 3

Local historians to sell 1 Art group plans SP-F Comm, Chorus 'second hand treasure al fresco art show sets 'Chorale1 date

The annual outdoor show Interested artists and craf- and sale of the Scotch Plains- tsmen may obtain additional Fanwood Arts Association information and application will be held on Saturday, forms by calling Ina Lyon, June 3 (raindate June 4) from 322-4118, who is in charge of 10 am to J pm at the Fan- craftspeople, and Mildred wood Railroad Station Landers, 757-5821, who is grounds, Marline and North registering painters. Avenues, Fanwood. Purchasers of art work at Many fine artists will be the show will be entitled to demonstrating their talents as free monograms done in J well as exhibiting their works calligraphic lettering, a • *JS\ V •! for sale. Jean Levine of Plan- silhouette, and a chance to field will have a fabulous win a free watercolor pain- array of macrame hangings ting of the Fanwood Railroad for sale; Sophie Lehle of An- Station by Ruth E. Gfabner. Margaret Thomai, Drake House Museum trustee, assembling nandale will have a collection The public is cordially in- Members of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Community Chorus, some of the items which will be sold at the June 10 "Second of Ukranian decorated eggs vited to attend this colorful Hand Treasure" sale sponsored by five local historic societies under the direction of Charles Bihler rehearse for their June which are intricate works of event in its charming setting. 3rd concert at Terrill Junior High School. In the Wnrdlaw-Hartridge gymnasium. art as well as molded wax or- There Is no admission charge. naments; pottery pieces can Refreshments will be Five local historic societies wishing to donate items may be purchased from Susan available. are planning a gigantic call their local society and Kushner; there will be a vast A "Choral Carnival" will varities, and a Vaughan- "Second Hand Treasure" someone will gladly pick up exhibit of tole and tinsel pain- be presented by the Scotch Williams composition, O sale for Saturday, June 10 in the donation, Scotch Plains- tings; hand painted shirts, Kids appear Plains-Fanwood Community Clap Your Hand$, complete the gymnasium of the War- Fanwood residents may call and hanging stained glass sun1 Chorus at 8:00 pm on Satur- with brass and percussion dlaw-Hartridge school, 1040 581-9402. catchers by. James Chesney, in drama day, June 3. The show, en- players from Scotch Plains- Fanwood High School. Plainfield Ave,, Plainfield. plus more to come. The following children will compassing music from the At the sale, booths will be OUT sets Prize winning watercolorist appear in several Scotch silly to the serious, will be at manned by the Historical Betty Stroppel will have a Plains Elementary schools Terrill Junior High School. Singing for their own CJV societies of Plainfield-North dining date display of her latest sea and during the week of May 21, Tickets far adults are a $2.50 joyment as well as to enter- Plainfield, Scotch Plains. landscapes, oil paintings for presenting a dramatic donation, while student and tain the public, the singers Fanwood, Metuchen, Clark The Washington Rock senior citizen tickets are Chapter of ORT will hold a very reasonable prices will be production entitled "The assembled early this school and Rahway, Members of exhibited by Mary Reilly, Honored One". They are: $1.50. year. Members range from these societies are busy collec- Installation-Gourmet Dinner and Game night on Wed- Doris Johnson, Marlon Han- Delia Matula, Jennifer teenagers to senior citizens ting actiques and "elderly sen, Emily Buesser and and rehearse on Monday things" for the sale which nesday, June 7, 1978 at the Dillon, Julie Rosania, Kathy Scenes from the Broadway home of Brenda Putzer, 63 Michael Kaiser, with many Griffin, Dierdre Donohue, musical Carnival will be a nights. will begin at 10 am and last more to come. As Scotch Plains- until 4 pm. Locust Ave., Fanwood, at Frank Matual, Mike Cyr, highlight of the performance, 6:30 pm. Judging the show will be David Paladian and Michael according to Charles Bihler, Fanwood's only community- The sale will include fur- Gourmet delights of an in- Frank E, Zuccarelli, Instruc- Spatola. director of the chorus. Karen wide musical group, the niture, books, jewelry, china, ternational flavor will enhan- tor of art at the Spectrum In- These children attend the Prestridge will perform as LIU singers formed fund raising glassware, pottery, kitchen- ce this gala event highlighted stitute of Art, He is listed in informal dramatics classes for the musical, which will be cannister drives earlier this ware and many other collec- by the Installation of new of- Who's Who in the East and offered free by the Scotch presented in concert style, year to help meet costs. The tibles. Proceeds from the sale ficers for 1978-79. This will Who's Who in America for Plains Recreation Com- Famous choruses from Han- June third show will reflect a will aid each participating be followed by games and a his many awards and art af- mission, under the direction del's Messiah, parts II and years progress. Tickets will be society in restoring and fur- Chinese Auction. filiations. Ribbon awards of of Rose Marie Donnelly. III, with an orchestra and available at the door and nishing their museums. Admission charge is §2,50 merit will be presented to Arrangements for these dates soloists will add to the con- ticket information is selected works In the various were made through the cert as well as some famous available by contacting the Mrs, George Barthleme, a gourmet dish, and $7,00 chorus chairperson, Nancy chairman of the cooperative without. Call' 654-3430 or media, The judging will begin various Cultural Arts Com- spirituals, madrigals of both I at 1 pm. mittees in the schools. the classical and the crazy Pettebone, at 889-9566. i venture, says that anyone 968-6149 by May 30, i I1 i Whatever your individual loan needs, The Savings i Bank of Centra! Jersey will help you to get the green— I Ask us a green light with a yes answer and the green money P to take care of your individual needs. I The Savings Bank offers loans for auto, personal or for your home improvement purposes in amounts from $600 to $10,000. Convenient low monthly repayment plans for periods up to 7 years can be arranged to fit your budget. M next For larger, longer term loan needs such as home financing The .Savings Bank specializes in home mortgages. To ease the burden of higher education, The Savings loan Bank offers student loans with repayment starting after graduation. At the Savings Bank you can even use your savings account to get a low cost collateral loan.

Ask us for your next loan. We'll not only help you to get the green—we'll help you pick the type of Joan and we'IE help repayment plan that's just right fofyau. Call 755-5700 or stop in any of our five convenient you get offices for more details. the green 1* Jf ak£~ "^ The Savings Bank

MAIN OFFICE WEST FRONT ST. OFFICE MIDDLESEX OFFICE Savings .* 102 Eisl Front Strtat 13!0 Weit Front Street 444 Union Avt , at Harris Ave at Park AVB., Piamfieid it Clinton Ave , Plainfield «. Bank , NORTH PLAINFIELD OFFICE SOUTH PLAINFIELD OFFICE 28 Craig Place at Duor St. 2325 Plamtiild Ave, at Simpton Ave

ESTABLISHED 1868 Equal Homing Lender PHONE: 755-5700 MEMBER FD1C THE TIMES, MAY 25, 1978 S.P. Clean-up begins next week Congressman Residents are urged to MATT RINALDO cooperate by: Promptly 12TH DISTRICT-NIW JERSIY )g TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JEBSiY reporting any unauthorized WatchunQ Rosorvaliun ^j-* scavenging to Police Dept., 322-7100. Promptly reporting Residential Clean Up anyone scattering debris put out for pick-up to Police District No. Dept. Obey and carry out The vote in the Senate to expand U.S. arms sales to the JUNE. 5 - E - 7 fully the rules and regulations Mideast vividly demonstrates the dilemma of the arms'race. As as set forth. the world's biggest supplier of modern weapons, the United States continues to contribute to the military instability that is Cooperation by all residen- sweeping the less developed nations in the Mideast and in _Ji District ts is urged in order to insure a Africa. 2 No. 2 prompt, efficient and orderly The sale of the most modern jet fighters to Saudi Arabia Spring Residential Clean-up. without doubt changes the military balance in the region. CLEAN-UP DAYS Assistance in any Despite three wars in the last two decades, more weapons con- questions, complaints or fur- tinue to pour in from the United States, the Soviet Union, 1978 ther information may be had France, and other arms suppliers. Westiield by calling the Department of Public Property, 322-6700, When President Carter spoke out against the arms race in Plainfiild Extension 43 or 233-6707. his campaign, he pledged that the United States would reduce its sale of military equipment abroad. But since Carter took District No. 4 JUNE 26 - 27 - 2? Materials that will be office, U.S. sales have increased by almost $2 billion. Fur- picked up: furniture, thermore, other nations in Africa and the Far East are expec- JUNE 19 - 20 - 21 refrigerators, stoves, ap- ted to seize on the sale of jets to the Arab states to demand pliances, rugs, clothing, toys, eaual treatment. painting material, screens, doors, storm screens, storm This new surge in arms sales will boost U.S. arms traffic to a doors, windows, storm win- record $13 billion this year. It Is the second largest export dows, garden tools, car tires, market behind farm commodities. Edison garden and lawn trimmings, During the past year, worldwide arms sales and military Clark branches (must be tied), defense spending by all nations approximated $300 billion. leaves (bagged). The economies of many of our states and other nations depend ALL ACCEPTABLE MATERIAL MUST BE PLACID AT TMJ CURB OtFORi 7-00 A IW. OF THE FIRST CLEAN UP Q>\Y SCHEDULED FOR THE DISTRICT. Materials to be picked up on trade in weapons; so do the jobs of thousands of workers. are not restricted to the In short, the arms race that President Eisenhower warned YOUR STREET V.AV iil FIRST above. against in his farewell message to the nation has developed a THi CONTRACTOR WILL COVEFf EACH STRIBT UNLY OMCi. FOR THAT REASON IT IS IMPORTANT THAT MATERIALS TO W. PICKUP UP AHE AT TUB CURB READY FOR Materials that will not momentum of its own. COLLECTION Of.1 THE flllirDAY. be picked up: ashes, garbage, tree trunks, logs, stumps, The diplomatic discussions between Washington and stones, rocks, dirt, concrete, Moscow concerning a limitation on strategic military weapons, I WW*- automobile parts (other than such as missiles and new bombers, is only a very small part of tires), materials resulting this equation. The SALT talks hold little, if any, promise of from demolition, alterations, slowing down the arms race in conventional weapons, such as $n(Duft additions, or repairs to tanks, artillery, machine guns, rockets, and other arms that buildings or other structures. are common in areas of conflict. Lately, many of the underdeveloped nations of Africa have Regulations: joined in the arms race, even though they cannot afford to A true Memorial Day Small lose items will be purchase raw materials and other essentials needed to picked up only of suitably stimulate their economies and to maintain a minimum stan- Mayor Ted Trumpp of in America during the tragic ceremony at Arlington that placed in wood, metal or dard of living for their populations. Fanwood this week expressed 1861-65 war, both in North May, other substantial containers' concern thai the true spirit and South, Confederate After the war, some former and weight of container and In some respects, the United States finds itself trapped in a and meaning of Memorial women probably decorated Confederate States' adopted contents cannot exceed 50 Catch 22 situation. The more oil the United States imports Day not be lost, amidst the the graves of their fallen different dates to honor pounds. from the'Mideast, the more we may be pressured to sell flurry of "fun-oriented" ac- more often in the earliest fallen sons, but May 30 soon Branches and like items sophisticated and costly weapons to countries like Iran and tivities such as parades and years, and the first cemetery became the day observed by will be picked up only if tied Saudi Arabia to help keep the price of oil down. picnics. It's important to note laid out especially for soldier the military, and finally up in bundles not to exceed Oil rich Iran is caught in the arms trap, too. Iran has been that the organized activities dead is said to be the one in Congress adopted it as a 50 pounds and. 4 feet in pressuring the oil producing, nations to raise oil prices on the here begin in appropriate Winchester, Virginia, national holiday. length. world market ever since it entered into an agreement in 1973 to form - with the First event the As other wars came and purchase an almost unlimited supply of U.S. made weapons. Memorial Service at the Fan- Doors PT cabinets, ap- Sales to Iran average 35 billion a year, making it the largest wood Memorial Day Library went - the Spanish American By 1865, the practice was in 1898, World War I (1914- pliances, and refrigerators purchaser of U.S. weapons. Iran has been obliged to purchase at 9 am on Monday, In recent developing in many states, must be removed as a safety these weapons on credit; this in turn has inflated energy costs. years, must of the significan- 18), World War II (1941-45), North and South, and by Korea (1950-53) and most precauting, especially for Another hidden side of the arms deal was revealed by the ce of the Memorial Day May, 1865 over a hundred safety of children. weekend has, in factj been recently, Vietnam, May 30 is General Accounting Office in a confidential report to years ago, the day was generally observed Swings, monkey bars and Congress. The agency said that these sales are imposing a drain submerged in the influx of recognized by an order from throughout the U.S. like items must be dismantled on critical military skills needed by U.S. armed forces, and family gatherings, swim club the Commander in Chief of and cut to a maximum of 4 openings, and shore trips. that the United States was not recovering the full cost of the the U.S. Army, James A. Today, we think not only feet in length. arms sold to Iran. Perhaps it's well to reflect Garfield, then a member of of soldiers, but we decorate All acceptable material upon the history of the the House and later the graves of loved ones as well. must be placed at the curb The large number of American military technicians in Iran holiday in years past. President, He made an ad- Sometimes the hope of world before 7 am of the first clean- dress at the lirst formal to train crews in the maintenance and operation of the modern Memorial Day originated peace seems a hopeless goal - up day scheduled for the jet fighters and other sophisticated military equipment con- particularly today, as mini- district. tributed to the short supply of highly trained specialists in this conflicts circle the globe. country. As the GAO foundj there is a shortage in 69 different However, one can always Your street may be first. kinds of specialists. A Repeat hope that the spirit of The contractor will cover 1 intend to ask the Defense Department if the latest sales to Memorial Day and remem- each street only once. For the Mideast will aggravate the shortage of U.S. specialists Nobody should be exposed to brance of the war dead will that reason it is important Last week, in the com- instill a renewed dedication to needed to maintain our own world wide force. position process, several lines unnecessary on-the-job that materials to be picked up In approving the sale to Egypt and Saudi Arabia, the hazards — and recent peace in many hearts this are at the curb ready for of our editorial, entitled weekend. President may have opened a Pandora's box by symbolically Favor Leaf Bagging, were disclosures of potential collection on the first day. equating U.S. assistance with sophisticated military weapons. transposed, making reading hazards to those who were ex- difficult. Therefore, we have posed years ago to asbestos in chosen to re-run the editorial shipyards only proves that again this week. SCOTCH nXHl workers often become aware 10 Vears Ago Today j Some Fanwood of the environmental hazards homeowners, upon first hear- of their jobs after the fact. DONALD FOSTER Publisher ing the new rules regarding JOAN MONAHAN Editor The Fanwood Railroad Station was featured on page one of leaves — namely that only The financial considera- BETH-HOLLY Art Director The Times a decade back. It was the scene of the third outdoor bagged leaves will be collected tions deserve attention. Col- PHIL LA5KQW5KI Assistant Art Director art show, sponsored by the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Arts next autumn — may have lecting bagged leaves promises DEBBY MULLIGAN Production Association. Back then, the once-a-year show was a charming adverse reactions. There are to be lots cheaper in light of MARY ANN FOSTER Business Manager event, with paintings hung about the outside walls of the undoubtedly some who feel Fanwood's need for new leaf Community House building. Gradually, very gradually, the vacuums. The inefficiencies of BARBARA CREWS Advertising Sales blowing or raking leaves to the DIANE PRA SISTQ Advertising Sales station became more and more popular as the scene of sales gutter and leaving them there overheating trucks, wet leaf and shows, Today, it's busy just about every weekend of the in windrows is the easiest ap- piles, etc., necessitate wasted man-hours, Published Weekly by spring and fall months, as groups from far and near sponsor proach to disposal. flea markets for charitable endeavors. Today, just about the FOSTER PUBLICATIONS Mr, Manfra makes a good only thing you can't find through repeated visits to the station However, the arguments point when he suggests that 16OO East Second St, (P.O. Box 368) location on weekends, is... .FLEAS! put forth by both Councilman those who favor rakjing to Scotch Plains, N.J. O7O76 Telephone 322=5266 Robert McCarthy and Public curbside continue to do so — Second Class Postage Paid then place leaves in bags there. at Scotch Plains, N.J. LaGrande students were very "political" during 1968. The Works Superintendent Ray It may require a bit more ben- youngsters conducted an opinion poll on candidates for Manfra are very compelling. ding and stretching, but the Subscriptions S7 Per Year President, and favored Nixon over HHH, 186-102. Ccriainly, cooperation in pro- overall benefits to borough In New Jersey viding healthy working condi- residents and employees for Out of State S8 tions for borough forces oulweighl any negative fac- Payable in Advance Joint PTA scholarships, totaling $1150, were awarded to should be ai the forefront. tors, in our view. Karen Denholm, Claire Fantini, and Louise Wood. THE TIMES, MAY 25, 1876 )pera comes to public schools Music group meets at CONTEMPORARY SP library At least twice a month a group of musicians from the area have been meeting at the Scotch Plains Library on Friday evenings at 8 pm. In- formally held, the sessions

are essentially open dress ••>JPV<*1 renewals, lasting around two hours. While various musicians make up each session, among those who have been included in the ^. ^ f Seotehwood Chamber Players recently are Paul Ap- pelo, Barbara Barstow, ' Corothy Blendinger, Sherly DeLuca, Janice Grossman, Lubove Schnable, Emily Brosvn and David Cohen. All LARGE CONTEMPORARY SPLIT LEVEL ON QUIET CIRCLE of these performers are IN WESTFIELD. LIVING ROOM WITH CATHEDRAL CEILINQ professionals and either are & BALCONY. DINING ROOM. MODERN KITCHEN, 3 BEDROOMS teachers or perform with or- ON 2ND LEVEL (171 MASTER BEDROOM W/3 CLOSETS), chestras now or in the p^st. GRADE LEVEL: 25' PANELLED FAMILY ROOM. 4TH BED- ROOM OR OFFICE, LAUNDRY ROOM, 2'/j BATHS — 2-CAR The next concert at the GARAGE, INTERESTING 15x32 ADDITION BUILT IN 1975, Library will be this Friday VV/THERMOPANE PICTURE WINDOWS AND SLIDING GLASS Left to right, Adele Young, Pat Brady, F, Lazzari and Sonla Lewis appear in Hansel and Crete!, evening, May 26th at 8 pm. DQOR5TQ PATIO W/GAS GRILL, CENTRAL AIR CONDITION- The public is cordially invited AND MANY OTHER EXTRAS. FIRST TIME ADVERTISED. S96,5Q0 Hansel and Gretel by Scotch Plains (costumes), For a performance at your to attend. Englbert Humperdinck was and Bernard Bresky of Fan- school, call Executive Direc- presented at Evergreen wood (sets). tor, A, Weininger, 654-5092. Parents to School in Scotch Plains on Hansel was sung by Sonia The Opera Company per- Eves: RulhC.Tate 233-3656 Betty S, DiNon 789-1985 May 3 at Brunner School, Lewis, Gretel was Florence forms on June 10, 1978 at address GOP Bill Herring 889-4712 Scotch Plains on May 5. Lazzeri, the witch(s) were Union College Auditorium, The next meeting of the Maurice Duffy 889.7583 Sponsored by the PTA Adele Young and Patricia Cranford. Carmen and Fanwood Republican Club organizations of the respec- Brady. The mother was sung Madam Butterfly will be per- will be June I, Thursday, at tive schools, the Opera Com- by Mary Swanson, at the formed in highlight form. 8:15 pm at the Fanwood pany gave two performances piano, Charles Sokler. Direc- Tickets are S5.5O and can be branch of the Capital Savings PETERSON on May 3 and one on May 5, ted by Hank Glass, with obtained at United Jersey and Loan Bank on South RINGLE This great Opera classic was costumes by Mary Jean Bank Central, Westfield and Avenue. Along with the usual attended by grades one Prestridge, the opera was Mountainside Branches, or food, conversation and -A- through six. greeted with squeals of by calling 233-4533 or 232- refreshments, will be Chief 350 Park Ave, Scotch Plains Specially designed sets and delight by the children. Many 3805. Students and Senior Parent! of the Fanwood F costumes have been arranged of the principals, including Citizens pay only $2.75. Police Department who will 322-58OO for the school presentations Mr. Sokler, have received There may be some tickets at speak on current topics of in- by Mary Jean Prestridge of fan mail. the door. terest in regard to our Com- SCOTCH PLAINS FISH MARKET McGinn has busy month FRBSH PISH PM¥ "Offering You the f The McGinn School Band Instrumental music scholar- Carol Britt, president; Mary Best of the Catch" presented its spring concert, ships went to Frank Yzzolino Martin, first vice president; PTA Scholarship winners and Kelly John Britt. Win- Anne Wiley, second vice were announced, and in- ners of art scholarships were president; Alice Drewes, coming PTA officers were in- John Seery, Tina Lyon, and recording secretary; Ceil stalled at the May 17 meeting. Doug Jones. Dombrowski, corresponding lORDERYOUR Members of McGinn PTA officers installed for secretary and Andrea Kipp, Brownie Troop 734 conduc- the coming year Included treasurer. ted the opening flag ^HOLIDAY FISH Now! ceremony which included the Herb Society plans plant sale • PQRGIES •SHRIMP national anthem played by •BLUES •LOBSTER TAIL Jeff Rutledge on the The Northern New Jersey D.C., at the National Ar- saxophone. Unit of the Herb Society of boretum, as well as their con- •FLOUNDER •STEAMERS H America will hold Its eighth tinued support of the herb and •CLAMS •TILE FISH annual herb plant sale on kitchen garden at historic The concert included mar- - •SCALLOPS •SWORD FISH ches and popular rock selec- Saturday, May 27th, from 10 Jockey Hollow National Park tions performed by students a.m. until 3 p.m. at the in Morristown. in grades 4-6 under the direc- Delbarton School, Route 24, There will be a panel of ex- 17? Park Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J. tion of Mr. Joseph Sackel, In Morristown. Unusual and perts to answer questions, instrumental music teacher. hard-to-find plants, in- discuss plant culture, and give There were solos and ensem- teresting planters and a variety guidance on garden planning. Discounts lo Non-profit Organization bles by students of the trum- of herb products will be A refreshing herbal punch Entrance & Parking in the Rear pet, flute, clarinet, availrble. There will be bowl and unusual parsley saxaphone, baritone horn something for everyone, from bread will be featured. There Opp. Scotch Plains Library and piano, A guitar was the novice to the experienced will be herbal potpourris, utilized in some of the gardener. vinegars, baked goods, teas popular selections. and gifts. Delbarton School, The theme of this year is on the outdoor terrace of Seven McGinn Scholar- Medieval, In a Medieval set- which — adjacent to the for- ships were presented to ting. All proceeds from the mal Italian Garden — the sale llltD W LUMBER? students showing talent and sale will be for the benefit of will be held, can be reached by interest in specific areas. the Industrial Specialty going through Morristown Scholarships in Physical Garden that the N.N.J. Unit square continuing on Route Education went to Carol Is sponsoring at the National 24 until you see the school and Blanchette and Ernest Green, Herb Garden in Washington, herb sale signs. pep SINK CLOGGED?

NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL WE USE FIRST-CLASS MECHANICS AND MATERIALS. OUR WORK IS SUPER- EASE THE SQUEEZE VISED SO THAT WE CAN SERVE YOU BETTER. ALSO, OUR WELL-STOCKED PARTS DEPARTMENT IS OPEN Don't let a tight budget ruin your AT 8 AM TO SERVE THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER. CALL OR advertising or promotion plans. SEE US NOW FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS. Buy your design and 1ype from us. Daily service to New York. Call Don Foster in N J, at (201)322^667 FRED A. HUMMEL, INC. a Bob Muller in NY of (212)689-1720. 506 Arlington Av©,, Plainfield, NJ Serving NJ Homeowners 756-1400 Since 1922 Retried. Lie. *t 23004 6 ... THE TIMES. MAY 25, 1978 K of C awards scholarship Arts group awards scholarship to Thomas The Scotch Plains- satility and ability through In attendance at the award Fanwood Arts Association Is such media as oils, pencil and presentation were Donald's pleased to announce that charcoal drawing and design. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee. Donald 8. Thomas Is the recipient of the Harold and Louise Arnold Art Scholar- ship for 1978. E U Donald is graduating from yN Newspaper NE Scotch Plains-Fanwood High J 3 School this June and will be Collection attending La Rouche College in Pittsburgh, Pa., where his ' '>-•>-' major will be Graphic Shackamaxon School Design. He has participated Mr, Donald S, Thomas in the Piainfield Art Festival for 2 years and in 1976 won on S. Martine Ave. the third place juniors award President of the high school's for a drawing entitled "Hap- Bible Club, a position he has 9 a.m,-lp,m. The FaCher John 5, Nelligan Council, No, 5730 of the Knights piness". A member of the held for the last three years. of Columbus has awarded a schoiarihip to St. Bartholomew Park Junior High Football At the May meeting of the sponsored by the Apostle Church, Pictured above is Grand Knight Richard and Wrestling teams as well Arts Association Mr. Boy Scout Troop 130, Scotch Plains F, Mulligan presenting a check to Faiher Relnbold, the Pastor. as this years Varsity Football Thomas was officially awar- Looking on, from left to right, are past Grand Knights An- team are some of the extra ded this scholarship. At that thonyFrino, Mike D'Antuono and John Kovalcik, curricula activities that time, members were Donald has been involved in. priviledged to vie%v a display 232-5894 756-6533 He is also the current of hisjwork showing his ver- PBA presents certificate

Avoid these air conditioning sins.

WRONG SIZE. One of the biggest sins to avoid UNWISE USAGE. Then there's the sin of not using is buying an air conditioner with your air conditioner wisely... like the wrong size cooling capacity. keeping it on when no one is home If it's too small, it won't do the ... or not using the fan setting job. If it's too big, it may create when the outside uncomfortable variations humidity is low.., in room temperatures. / f or keeping the And because it will turn on .setting too low. At the 42nd Annual PBA Ball Mr, Frank Terry, owner of and off often, the unit's life Terry-Lou Zoo in Scotch Plains, was presented with a Cer- ' Keep in mind will be shortened. tificate of Appreciation by the PBA, Mr, Terry was honored i that operating BecaiDse factors other for his many years of "Community Spirit" within the Town- |costs increase than room size enter ship of Scotch Plains. about 5% per into choosing the air Pictured left to right, Chief Michael Rossi, Frank Terry Ptlm, cooling degree Ed Blake and Ptlm. Dave Palentchar, conditioner with the right cooling capacity, For other energy- consult your air con- saving, money- ditioning dealer saving air condi- UNICO presents scholarship before you buy. tioner tips, send for free booklet

INEFFICIENCY Another less obvious sin is to buy an air conditioner that uses too much electricity. You can easily avoid this by buy- ing the most efficient unit. Look for the tag that gives the air conditioner's Energy 1 Efficiency Ratio (EER), The EER tells you how much electricity an FREE! air conditioner uses for the cooling Twelve pages of it provides. The higher the EER, energy-saving the more efficient the unit. Air air conditioning conditioners with EER's of 7.5 or suggestions, as well as other The Scotch Plains- Chapter of UNICO, was also higher are considered efficient, money-saving Fanwood Chapter of the founder of the Kidney if the EER is not conservation tips. Send for it today. UNICO, at its receent dinner Fund of New Jersey. Mr. posted, you can meeting at Snuffy's Jerry O'Dwyer, President of determine it by dividing the unit's BTU's by Wise Energy Use, Box 260, Restaurant, awarded its first the Kidney Fund of New Jer- the wattage it uses. This information Garwoed, N J 07027 annual Al Bertolotti sey, also addressed the mem- is on the unit's metal plate. Please send me a free copy of Memorial Scholarship of bers and their wives and "Use Energy Wisely and Save $500 to Miss Carmelyn guests. Pictured above (1. to Money." Marinaro, a graduating r.) are: Bob Santo, President POOR INSTALLATION senior from Union Catholic of the Scotch Plains- Nime, Cirls High School, The Fanwood Chapter of AND MAINTENANCE. scholarship is named for the UNICO; Mrs. Alfred Ber- Improper installation and mainte- Address- late Alfred Bertolotti who tolotti; Carmelyn Marinaro, nance are other energy-wasting passed away recently, Mr, scholarship recipient; and sins. Be sure electrical wiring is adequate. Install unit in a shaded Bertolotti, a member of the Lawrence Salvato, Scholar- State. .Zip- Scotch Plains-Fanwood ship Chairman, window, if possible. Seal all open- ings around the air conditioner. L_ -____» Change or clean filters every month YMCA will hold paper drive or so. Never remove filters to get more air. The Fanwood-Scotch and youth programs. Start Plains YMCA is counting on saving today and spread the YOU! Please save your word to neighbors and newspapers for the YMCA friends. Paper Drive, Saturday, June The Y needs your support, I7th, 9 a.m. 'til 1 p.m. at tne call 322-7600 to arrange for Park Junior High School home pick-up if .absolutely The Energy People Parking Lot in Scotch Plains. necessary. If you have a few Your time and effort will spare hours on Saturday, the mean so much to our YMCA, 17th, we can certainly use in trying to help pay for our some volunteers. Let us know new Van which is a necessary if you can give us a helping part of the Y's transportation hand. , ii"\ l „ THE TIMES, MAY 25, 1978 . • • 7_

One! 1) 12.01, tMf) Reg, or KrlnNIt Cut ShopRite ' BEANS POTATO CHIPS Coupon good al any iheoRlie market. WITH THIS Coupon good at any ShopRile msrbBl WITH THIS mily. ifiectiveThurs COUPON E|(eC|Jvp Thurl COUPON

The Produce Place SWEET CORN

tomatoes lb. 39< CALIFORNIA ICF.BERG 1 Lettuce head CALIFORNIA 59 c Fresh Broccoli bUneh69 ROYAL PURPLE

WHOLE WITH THIGHS Eggplant 39' Rll CUT, CENTER CUT c CALIFORNIA Chicken Legs b87 CUT FROM BEEF SHOULDER Pork Chops $199 WHOLEWITHRIBGAQE LONDON BROIL Carrots t BEEF BOTTOM $ 49 FRESH PICKED Chicken Breast Pork Rib End Loin ib I c ShopRite WHITE 4 DARK MEAT PAN ROUND STEAK .'CHUCKCUTBiBF • ', * 9 TO 11 CHOPS CUT FROM LOIN PORTION Broccoli Rabe ib49 $ 49 SUNKIST VALENCIAS "113 SIZE" Turkey Roast boi CUBE STEAK Pork Combo .b l c ShopRite ALL WHITE MEAT PAN BONELESS, CUT fROM RIB PORTION Oranges lGfOr99 l*$378 HILLSHIRE FARM $ 89 Turkey Roast Pork Loin Roast lb l JUICYiREp ShopRilt's SMOKED °* - POLISH $159 ARMOURS BONELESS $149 KIELBASSI lb s WATER- ^PorkButts Ib. 1 Smoked Ham .b. i" MELON The Frozen Foods Place •The Grocery Place-

NIQRTGN "PULtt COOKBP" 2-lb, ALL VARIETIES if CHICKEN rhcD^fi Place LEMONADE "S KELLOQQ'S ShopRiti The ice Cream Place Corn Flakes ^ 79° Sauerkraut CHOCK FULL 0' NUTS PAMPER CHICKEN lib. • HOT DOGS tShbpjR|t#';; ' :'•;.• Coffee tin ' Toddler Diapers A FLAVOR KING ShopRite, 24-02. ShopRite "• mikes 8 C c ICE CREAM • iced Tea Mix quarts - 99 Bleach i?,39 PRIDE OF THE FARM ASSORTIP/PRINTID/WHITE.l PLY""" ' CUT WAX BEANS' OR ShopRite The Non-Foods Place Cut Beets Paper Towels LIBBY'S ShopRiti Mill's :\¥m Sauerkraut 4^99° Pork & Beans 4a89c

COLLECTION M ALL VARIETIES SALAD DRESSING (BXCEPTBtUE CHEESij \ REGULAR OR UNSALTED ytfO^No.17; BOOK No,i1ff (U j BttoicOF: PICNIC A fmia SEWEil CANNED MERRY EATING COOKBOOK MOHAWK HAM iEEF.DINNER.RiOULANi.lb, pkg. #%#%< QUAKER STATE 10W30 OS, OF 24-13.99 pa \jfc J, ShopRite FRANKS 99 SUPER MOTOR OILS59* Heaith , Beauty Aids The Bakery Place COOKED SALAMI OR (VAC PAK) f^. ^% >, a WHITE BOLOGNA 99 ° - • flM?7fwnn7aTTniiHSsflHH99HBf!^E^R The Dairy Place SOME ASSEMBLY REQUIRED ^^IQQ COLOR II ShopRite DOUBLE HSBACH|1SX7T3 3B POSITION $099 108 FILM CHAISE LOUNGE 8 The Fish Market The Snacks Place The flppy Place

CLAMS ShopRite pint SOUR CREAM com. VALUABLE COUPON Hf OULAR OUART1R8 FLEI3CHMANN1 1AB5 0riB(1) 12oi, tin Ono(1) 1-lb. 6-oz. can Towardg Iho purchase ol one (1) 31-oz. gj canister, makes ten (10) quart! reg. or J? ShopRite MARGARINE ^ NIAGARA Pink Lemonade Mix U? PiNEAPPLE INDIV. WRAPPIp BORDEN AMIR, C SPRAY STARCH 69* "I COUNTRY TIME » 1

Beth Ann Buccellafo weds Chit-Ghat Judith Loraine Glenn John Joseph MacArfhur towed Mark A. Stewart Warren Stewart Hoffman, and Mrs. Joseph Schott, of Mr. & Mrs. Norman C. by L'Oreal of the son of Mr. & Mrs. Watson Road, Fanwood. Glenn of 22 Tower Place, Paris, Clark, NJ, Charles E. Taylor, who reside *** Fanwood would like to an- Rev. Stewart is a graduate at 2120 Seward Dr., Scotch Dickinson College is awar- nounce the engagement of of Grove City College and Plains, received his ding degrees to local studen- their daughter, Judith United Theological Seminary bachelor's degree during ts, they include: Loraine, to Mark A. Stewart, of Dayton, Ohio, with a commencement ceremonies Margaret G. Outy, son of Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Masters of Divinity Degree. at the University of Vermont daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Stewart of Pittsburgh, Pa. He will be appointed by May 19 and 20. He majored Joseph M, Guty, Arlene Bishop Nichols to a church in in Business Administration Court, Fanwood, a Bachelor The bride elect is a western Pennsylvania in and was among some 2,400 of Arts degree. graduate of Scotch Plains- June. University students who were Reed A. Erickson, son of Fanwood High School and The couple plan to be awarded degrees over the Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Grove City College. She is married in October, 1978. weekend in ceremonies Erickson. Quimby Lane, presided over by Dr. Lattie Scotch Plains, Bachelor of Linda Gayle Brown F, Coor, UVM president. Science degree. **• will become bride of John Terrell Byam of Mary Elizabeth Cipolla, Fanwood and Thomas Mark Scott Alan Morris daughter of Joseph and Russo of Scotch Plains, par- Mr. and Mrs. William graduated from Ciemson, Rosemary Cipolla of ticipated in commencement Lancer Brown of 1739 Mid- where he was a member of Edgewood Terrace, Scotch exercises at the College of. dle Street, Sullivan's Island, Theta Chi Fraternity and the Plains, has been accepted for William and Mary on Sun- South Carolina have announ- school swim team. He is now Fall 78 admission at Widener day, May 14. ced the engagement of their employed by School District College in Chester, Pa., it Both received Bachelor of daughter, Linda Gayle, to 5 in Ciemson. was announced by Vincent F. Arts Degrees. Scott Alan Morris of Ander- LIndsley, Dean of Ad- son, South Carolina. Mr. missions. Miss Cipolla will be Shack PTA Morris is the son of Mr. and enrolling in the nursing Mrs. Cecil S. Morris of 2130 A program. ^ gives dinner Gallagher Avenue, Scotch The PTA Executive Board Plains. Roger J. Ruggleri, son of of the Shaekamaxon School, Miss Brown graduated Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scotch Plains, entertained from Ciemson University, Ruggieri of Scotch Plains, the school faculty at a where she was a member of received a BA decree in progressive dinner on Friday ASCAIA, and is presently en- Business Administration evening. May 19, rolled in graduate school at Mr. and Mrs, John Joseph MacArthur from Belmont Abbey The theme of the dinner Ciemson. Mr. Morris also College, Belmont, N,C. was "It's Spring". A cocktail WEDDING At reasonable prices from Beth Ann Buccellato, Plains. *** hour was held from 7 to 8 pm around the world. Custom (riming daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Mr. MacArthur is a James P, Sehott of Fan- in the homes of the PTA INVITATIONS and custom mirrors a speciality. Stephen M, Parello of 1310 graduate of Karney High wood, who recently com- board members as well as the BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Orijiin.lK • Print', • Lilhu« • Siulpluri Murray Avenue, South School and attended INFORMALS Wedding Intil.ifiunt pleted his junior year at main courses. At 10:30 pm all Sin ijl/C iimmm ijl Printing Plainfield was married April Fairleigh -Dickinson Univer- Bucknell, has been elected progressed to the home of ALL TYPES OF SOCIAL 21 to John Joseph MacAr- sity, He is self-employed in president and a member of Mrs. Edie Morse, chairman ANNOUNCEMENTS & thur, He is the son of the computer processing. the cabinet of Concern and of the affair. For coffee and STATIONERY late Mr, & Mrs. J, MacArthur. After a honeymoon trip on Action at the University for dessert. THE TIMES a cruise and to Florida, the 1775 Springfield Avenue thur. the 1978-79 academic year. The faculty, PTA Board 1600 East Second Street couple will live in their home Maplewood.NewJirsiy The candlelight cermony Schott, a 1975 graduate of members, and spouses spent Scotch Plains in South Plainfield. 761-4199 took place at the Chanticler, SP-FHS, is the son of Mr. a very enjoyable evening. " 322-5286 Millburn. Father Joseph «» .ft.. .fir-., -^tr- —i^ O'Rouke of New York of- ficiated. A reception followed at the Chanticler. LooMng For >peaoJ The bride ws given in NOW OPEN marriage by her father. Margaret Sharp was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Nancy Parello, sister of the Memorial A&M Yarn Shop bride, Lorraine and Teresa "for all your needlework needs/" MacArthur, daughters of the groom. Flower girl was Leslie Weekend Sale Parello, sister of the bride. Stephen M. Parello, the 10% OFF ON ALL brides father served as best man. Ushers were Pougles MERCHANDISE MacArthur, the groom's brother, Joseph Buccellato, offer expires 6/14/78 Jeffrey Buccellato and Peter Parello, the bride's brothers. FRL-SAT.-MO Ring bearer was T. J. Kearns. Mrs. MacArthur is a 1971 26— 27— 29 graduate of North Plainfield High School. She is owner of a women's clothing store, ; ady Leslie Inc., Scotch Specializing in; isfied Customer! An additional 10% Off our entire Summer • Made to order knit & Since 1939 Stock of Shoes and Handbags crochet apparel SPiCIALIZING IN OLD FASHION CUSTOM CUTS We specialize In permonaUmed service and narrow sixea • Needlepoint Canvases created and PERSONALIZED SIRVICE from your own designs! CHECK OUR NITRATE-FREE ITEMS • free Instruction with purcahse • parking in the rear

We Cater to 1816 EAST SECOND STREET A&M Yam Shop Home Freezers SCOTCH PLAINS, N. j. 07076 Come in to see 322-2112 out daily specials Tues,-Sat.v pm John's Meat 16 NORTH LIVINGSTON AVENUE Thurs, 411 8 pm LIVINGSTON, N.J. 07039 Market 994-9278 f 389 Pork Ave., Scotch Rains 322-7124 377 Park Avenue open Ml 6 pm tree deHvery Scotch Plains • 322-6720 John & Vlnnte Losavto, Props. •"V* •"«*• --un- THE-TIMES, 2S,'1'978:fc. •'. 9 Superintendent issues analysis of years It has been a long three years during which, at times, I recognize ever-Increasing economic, cultural and social camps, Invited to leave before I began further disillusioned me have felt as though there were always eleven holes in the dike changes in our community and face them realisticaly; if those and raised a serious question, "What am I doing here?!" and I, with only ten fingers, could not plug all of them at any who desire to lead do not Include all facets of the school and Commencing with a "new" Board which distrusted my ap- single moment. Being a religious man by nature and belief, I community in their planning and decision-makine; and if pointment by the "old" Board, classified by others as the cannot help but feel that I must have been in great disfavor to stability of leadership is not obtained, then stagnation and con- leader of the "new", and used by many around me to cling to have been sentenced to such "hard labor". Yet, the sentence tinued crisis are inevitable. No longer can the District operate the past at the expense of reality, it became a challenge to will he completed shortly-and I have made it-a free man. without the proper personnel to achieve its philosophy and maintain sanity while attempting to bring the divergent forces Although I intended to leave for vacation on the 19th, I will ac- goals or provide our young people with equal educational op- together to a common level of understanding. Thus.,. .the set- tually be "pardoned" on May 24th, after the scheduled portunity. ting for the "dike with eleven holes" and the "sentence to Budget Hearings with State Officers on May 22nd...,The It is difficult to believe the number of changes that have oc- hard labor". feeling?... .almost like graduation. curred at the Central Administrative level over the past three Yes, it has been hard labor, long hours of frustration with When one looks back-one can only view an era of vindie- years. We have had: a. Six different Business Administrators many who lacked dignity and ethical posture at times, and a tiveness, deceit and bitterness. The staff experienced in- and Board Secretaries; b. Four different Administrative desire to compromise with reality. Last year 168 evening security, personal and professional threats, and a questionable Assistants; c. Two different Directors of Personnel and tsvo School Board meetings were held and the II 8th is on the 1 future, Including demands for immediate change for which Affirmative Action Officers, d. Three different School Board horizon thus far in 1977-78. An unbelievable set of minutes!-- few were prepared. The school community was skillfully Attorneys; e. Three Directors of Boys' Athletics; f. Two the beginning of a novel which could only be believed as fic- divided by those on both sides..,.blinded by fear, or perhaps School Auditors; g. Two Custodians of School Funds; h. tion to the rational person....But it shall be written with vigor! blinded by the near-hatred of those who were seen as disrup- Three Directors of Adult Education; i. Two Cafeteria Super- Throughout it all survival appeared to be the priority-. tive of the "status guo",or those who wished to maintain the visors; j. Two Insurance Representatives. survival with my own personal dignity, professionalism and glory days. In addition to these changes, the Superintendent has ex- sanity. I believe I have made it, for I continue to awake each Thus, the Superintendent entered upon a scene reminiscent perienced four Executive Secretaries and has been exposed to morning and readily peer into the mirror with a clear conscien- of a "near street brawl" and attempted to mediate and restore twenty one different School Board Members-all in three ce and maintain the feeling of dignity. civilized dialogue and, perhaps, mere sanity, in order to main- years! We still have vacancies in the areas of Assistant Superin- Scotch Plains-Fanwood is an excellent school system with tain the operation of a School District for the children and tendent for Business/Board Secretary, Administrative the potential to reach far greater heights. This will depend young people of the community. As in any attempt to separate Assistant for Business, Director of Personnel and the Affir- upon those who believe in reality and in the future. One can no brawlers, all leave with battle scars and hurts which continue mative Action Officer. Oh yes! And the Superintendent of longer look backward but rather ahead, molding the recent to exist emotionally and physically untillevel heads prevail. Schools!....How can a District reasonably function with such changes with the best of that which is to come. But it must be The vindictiveness of the past four years cannot be replaced instability-not to mention the absence of a Chief School Of- accomplished with dignity, with professionalism and without by a new era of vindictiveness--efforts to "get even"«a return ficer?! It is sincerely hoped by this Superintendent that by Sep- subterfuge and revenge. to that of yesteryear. Realistically, changes have been made tember stability will be obtained for the best interests of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood has been a real hometown to me, with an impact never to be altered to the dreamers of the past. School District and its children. But a special plea goes forth and I shall remember it for many good and positive experien- Throughout this period of chaos, cries of "benefiting for support and understanding of the total problems ahead- ces-and its many wonderful people. To all, 1 extend my best children" were used to becloud the subterfuge and deceit of fiscal, personnel, RIP, T & E, and the whole bit-and support wishes for everything good in the years ahead. It is sincerely each act. Perhaps, in some instances the cries were sincere,.but for the new Chief School Officer who will deserve the chance hoped that in some small way 1 have been able in these past the methods sometimes used by both sides of an issue revealed to try. three years to have kept the ship afloat and to have identified that genuine concern for students was unwillingly obfuscated Before I signed my contract to join the Scotch Plains- alternatives for the future. Such alternatives must be con- by the desire to retaliate. Unfortunately, the youth accepted Fanwood District, my colleagues assured me that the District sidered and constantly re-evaluated in concert—not by any unsavory dialogues, questionable actions and reacted accor- was one qf the top ten in the State-and 1 believe they were hierarchy of the past-not by any "ne%v" order, but by all who dingly. correct. Within the Interim period before I officially arrived, I desire the best for children. Let's take the good and positive Leadership at all levels is a key ingredient to the resolution watched the established philosophy, goals and priorities from our experiences and preface our actions by a genuine of the problems of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood District, dissolve into an arena of fear, distrust and bitterness on all concern that "kids do come first"! Mistakes have been made coupled with the acceptance of reality at all levels: the staff, sides. The positions for seventeen support personnel were by all—including the Superintendent. Profiting from each the community and the Board of Education. The District can- abolished, new policies restricting operation were Instituted, others' mistakes may well be the basis for future successes or not survive if level heads do not prevail. If the staff does not and the staff and community were divided into two ooDosine failures. Creative arts workshop set for summer in Westfield "An enriching, enjoyable and adults may register for as well as Musical Theater for Plays (Grades 9-12) Registration is taking place Edison or on Sat., June 3, 9- summertime experience is in complete session (June 26-28) all ages and eleven different The Fine Arts department now. (There is a 5% reduc- 1, Edison. For information store for all who enroll in the or for selected weeks. The ensembles designed to involve offers a variety of classes — tion In total tuition for those and brochure write Theodore Westfield Summer Workshop Workshop takes place at . musical students in groups from sculpture, painting and registering before June Schlosberg, Director, for the Creative Arts" said Edison Jr. High School, 800 based on their experience and calligraphy to printmaking, 1). Register In-person week- Workshop, Edison Jr. High, 800 Rahway Ave., Westfield, Ted Schlosberg, Director. Rahway Ave., Westfield each age. pastels and photography. days 3:30-4:30, Room 133, "The Workshop 'is perhaps morning frorrf8:30-12:30 and Ballet, tap and "Disco unique in the country and students are invited to enroll Dancin' " are three of many this year we are offering over in from 1 to 5 classes a day. dance courses; there is 100 courses In music, drama, The music program in- Children's Theater (grades 1- Summer Is dance, fine arts, crafts and cludes lessons in brass, 5), Studio 1 and 2 (Grades 6- many new exciting keyboard, strings, woodwin- 8), Puppet Theater (Grades programs." Students fK-12) ds and nercussion and vocal 4-12) and Three One-Act Salad Time!

FREE UNLIMITED SALAD BAR SERVICE WITH DINNIR '• Special Salad Platters Served For Lunch & Dinner * Cottage Cheese, Peaches, Pears * Sardines, Potato Salad, Cole Slaw * Sockeye Salmon, Potato Salad, Cole Slaw * Tuna Salad, Potato Salad, Cole'Slaw * * Citrus Sections, Tangy Sherbet * Chef's Salad * Shrimp Salad Platter * Ham and Cheese Salad Platter * Roast Beef Slices Salad Platter

Restaurant; " Mon-Sat 11:30 am til 9 pm Sun 12 noon til 9 pm 233-2260 OPEN 7 DAYS • 560 SPRINGFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD, N.J. 150 Elm Street / Westfield / 654-4849 / (side entrance-Snd floor) 10 L,. THE TIMES, MAY'25,1978 Research With Slides Honor Mrs, Nischwitz with "Valiant Women" Award At the May Fellowship taught music in the South Council of Jewish Women D.C., and a daughter and Luncheon of Church Women Plainfield Schools, The enter- and the Association of two grand-daughters in United in the Plainfield Area, tainment for the luncheon Religious Organizations Hackettstown. She is chair- celebrated at the First was provided by the Emerals, honored her in 1973 for man of the Hobby Club and Presbyterian Church, 525 the girls chorus of South founding Star-Fish. member of the Pastor-Parish East Front Street, Plainfield, Plainfield High School. Mary and her husband Relations Committee of the Mrs. Robert Nisehwltz was Mrs. Nischwitz, in serving reside in Scotch Plains and First Methodist Church of presented a miniature CWU the church and community have a son In Washington, Plainfield. logo pin and a certificate has worn many hats from naming her to the national Camp Crusade, Star-Fish, roll of Valiant Women. This Rumor Control and Blood MEMORIAL DAY SALE award honors women who Bank to United Way, THIS THURS.. FRK. & SAT.. have helped build and shape Rehabilitation for Prisoners ORG1NAL PRICE- CWU and provides monies at Rahway, Better Housing tCk ^n^) Off iNTIRi STOCK for the "Fund for the and the Martin Luther King Future". Benefit. Her enthusiasm and •SPORTSWEAR Mary Nischwitz was born energetic support enlists aid • BLOUSES in Bridgewater, educated at from all quarters. The Han- •ORiSSiS New Jersey College for nah G. Soloman Award for • GOWNS Women, graduated with a Civic and Community Service •SKIRTS BA in music and english, and was presented in 1972 by the OF. WHERE? COURSE! To rap with resource staff All Sales Final This meeting is open to all Sizes .5 to 13 Junior * Missy sizes 6 to 16 Students of Mrs. Gebler's 5th grade class at Coles School have On June 1, 1978 at 8 pm at the Scotch Plains Library, the interested in the perceptually 250 North Avenue (Comer Elm I been involved in an interesting research effort. The result is a ;. Westfield, NJ, 232-1240 slide cassette presentation about a selected topic that is shared Learning Disabilities impaired learning disabled « with classes throughout Coles. Animals by Beth Valentine, Association of Scotch Plains- child. This definitely Includes 10-5,30 Daily -Til9Thun. UFO's by John Bischoff, musical Instruments by Tracy Fanwood will conduct an in- those parents waiting for Plenty of purkinf directly across the street at K.R, station. Hahm, and Israel by Pam Ostroff and Barbie Wcisinger are formal Rap Session with classification as well as those the completed presentations currently on tour in Coles, Resource Room Personnel. parents already involved. We This is an excellent oppor- are all interested in the best tunity to meet with the education possible for our professionals in an informal children. Jaycee-ettes elect officers setting to discuss various The Famvood-Scotch the Sleepy Hollow Inn. The methods and approaches not Plains Jaycee-ettes are program for that evening will only educationally but also Elections for 1978-79 will pleased to announce the be the Installation Ceremony for daily living with family be conducted at this time. results of their recent elec- svhich is full of rich tradition and friends. Ms. Cathy The nominating committee tions. President of the including the presentation of Milton, Mrs. Edith Lehr and has presented the following organization for the 1978-7? the 1974-75 Yearbook and Ms. Marjorie St. Calre have slate: President - Mr, and term will be Mrs. Jeff Nickel the naming of the 78-79 agreed to participate in this Mrs. Charles McGuire, Vice of 28 Glenwood Rd., Fan- Board of Chairman. AH for- rap session. Other President - Mrs. Elizabeth wood. Other officers are Vice mer Jaycee-ettes are invited professionals may be present Royster, Secretary - Miss President, Mrs. Paul Wessel; to attend. For information and all levels will be represen- Roberta Keiffer, Treasurer - Recording Secretary, Mrs. call Mrs. Walker at 7,33-3136. ted. Mrs. Elyse Kahn, Robert Hoyer; Correspon- ding Secretary, Mrs. John Faron; and Treasurer, Mrs. Ed Colbert. THE PINGRY SUMMER SESSION WITH THIS Mrs. Nickel has resided in AD: this area since 1976. She is 215 North Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey MEMORIAL also a Republican Committee 8:3O am to 12:52 Daily July 3 - August 11,1978 • DAY Woman. The Nickels have Transportation Available OFFIR t%vo children Douglas 2Vj and Reading Institute 10% OFF Kenneth just born on May All Perms (Air Conditioned) Haircut & 16. Mrs. Nickel states that Soys and Girls — Grid« 2 through Grade 11 Biowdry she is looking forward to The Beading institutB offers help to boys and girls who wish to improve their reading skills. The ex- Or leading the Jaycee-ettes in penanced, competent reading specialist is the backbono of the Reading program at the Pingry Sum. 10% OFF their goal of community ser- mer Session Through a personal understanding of each student's wBaknassas and strengths, the Highlighting reading teacher is able to diraet his efforts toward an overall improvement in the reading procBss. vice which the organization Class siza generally is four pupils. Howavsr, under no condition will a njading class exceed five has been committed to since students. Expire! |une17,1978 1956. Day Camp is available for those students who wish to combine recreational activities with Current President, Mrs. academic work. Charles Walker, has announ- ced that the officers-elect will For mor» information on Pingry's Soccer Camp ciil for a brochure, , begin their term on June 7 For application and additional information, please call: during a dinner meeting at The Pingry School — 315-1890 or Mr, Martin Qeltman (Reading Institute) — 37i-S977

,i "|usl iujhl" hiiiisiyli1 with

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a year Compounflid Daily 5.47%s:5.25% Payable Quarterly From oay si Oeposn to as/ ol wii Ask us about our high paying certificates

246 South Avenue, Fanwood • 453 Watchung Avenue, Watchung Branch Offices in Elizabeth -p FSLIC Saunqs Insuiefl 10 SJQ 000 THE TIMES, MAY 25, 1978 ... 11 Local folk dancer schedules Cubs set Jersey's Summer Barn Theatre FOOTHILL ENTERTAINMENT international teacher picnic date PLAY HOUSE By BobCurrie Tom Bozigian, a The program will begin at The Cub Scouts of Pack 98 BeechWoed Avenue choreographer and dance 7:30 pm in the gym with an are holding their annual f.< '--Mlddleilex. N, J, Pippin specialist in Armenian dance, introduction and films by family picnic on Saturday, The Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn is now presenting an song and folklore will present Mr. Bozigian. A 2'/i hour June 10. At this time many May 24 thru June 3 ambitious but faulty production of the musical, "Pippin", a special workshop on Thur- workshop will follow. Ad- games and contests are being A FUNNY THING Enthusiasm between performers was at a minimum at last sday, June 8 at the Westfield mission is $2 at the door. planned for both cubs and HAPPENED ON THE YMCA. The scheduled ap- Public is invited. their parents. WAY TO THE FORUM Friday's viewing, causing sloppy performances- pearance was announced by Opening on Broadway in 1972, "Pippin" was a fine vehicle Director: John Grtmer Janet Winey of Fanwood Pianist; Gloria Waytowicz for director/choreographer Bob Fosse and for songwriter who performs with the Stephen Schwartz who made his mark on Broadway the year Swedish Folkdancers of New Wtd,, Thufi, S3.SO • Rfluiicil §4.00 before with "Godspell", York and teaches the Fri.. Sat. $4.00 • Musical 14.BO Blaklockan Scandinavian Curtain 8:40 • All seats reserved Roger O'Hipson's book is something of a play within a Children's Club, The Phone (2t)1)3S6 6462 play, dealing with the life of Charlemagnes first born son, program is being coordinated ambassador Pippin. The story centers around Pippin's search for the in cooperation with Jim Mc- SERVICES meaning of life. He explores politics, religion, military, art and Carthy, Program Director sex, all under the watchful eye of the leading player, the for the WestfJeld YMCA as an PHONE 233-0003 magical master of ceremonies who both creates and removes introduction to the exiciting 1030 SOUTH AVENUE, WIST • WISTFIiLt), NEW JERSIV 07090 the play's settings. world of folk dance. Northern J, Galloway portrays the Leading Player with total "A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" ease. Calloway, both an experienced singer and dancer sets the Date set for pace for the entire show. Title I picnic inn Cameron Smith as Pippin seems much to serious for the The traditional end-of-year Now Thru role, his characterization lacks innocence. Portraying the Em- Title I Picnic will be held at peror Charlemagne is Ted Thurston who is most regally stuffy. Brookside Park, June 8th June 11 Gene Foote's direction and choreography works for the from 6-8 pm for Title 1 families and their friends. Stageftouse most part. The actors, however, have a tendency to, overplay The inn (gj, pub the fact that they are, in essence, acting out a play, which The Title I Parent Council Super-Thriller makes it difficult to accept their performances. It takes away will provide charcoal, ilic SUIIIMIFC Mnp Int dining jnff rnlcrljinincril pleasure the twist in the show's ending, which has got to be the worst beverage and dessert. ending ever written for a musical comedy, Families should bring their picnic supper and be ready SLEUTH "Pippin" is a very light musical comedy which really can't for an evening of fun with the OPLN 7 DAYS be taken too seriously. It may just leave patrons wondering Title I Staff and their by Anthony Shaffer what all the fuss is about. "Pippin" will be at the Paper Mill families. Playhouse through June 25th. Raindate is Thursday June Lun£heons 15th. r (jb Dinners UC and UCTI CALL 757=5888 to test NEW JERSEY THEATRE FORUM Sunday En|oy Ihe Finest in 232K. l-'mniSi.(YWCA) Huinlield, N.I ()7<>fi0 Brunch incoming Polynesian Cuiiine,,, Tempting Beet. Chicken 11AM -3P.M. Advertisement anrt Seafood Specialties freshmen Cooked to Perfection. DINING OUT IN Banquets Small Weddings Union College and Union NEW JERSEY Rehearsal Parties County Technical Institute, & Showers Our Specialty Scotch Plains, will begin RESTAURANT OF THE WEEK Ivery Wed,, Thurs, tt Fri. placement testing for all en- EVERY WEEK OF THE YEAR 2 Whole tering freshmen on Tuesday, to out Isle for cocktails, lunch or dinner Aj one of New Jersey's best the moil attractive features. Hall Lobsters May 30, it was announced only $9.95 today by Douglas Greenwood dining values, Dick Button's portions are available for those of Cranford, director of WHITE LANTERN feature* an with a lighter appetite. San- interesting selection of $4.95 dwiches are served nitily until testing and _ placement at specials. closing for the "AFTER THE Union College, and Richard The bpecial includes a clams THEATER" crowd. StageHouse Kay, dean of instructional casino appetizer, salad, a choice Luncheon is served daily until support services, at UCTI. .of six entrees, potato, and crepe dinner hour. P.:ik Si 1 58 TERRILL RD,, SCOTCH PLAINS dessert. There is entertainment nitcly Under new regulations of Fresh seafood is available in a uarrn, relaxing ainiosphere. the New Jersey Department daily, including lobster (priced SCOTCH PLAINS of Higher Educaiton, all according io the market). If you savour a gourmet delight, VEAI. THE WHITE LANTERN 322-4224 matriculated freshmen CORDON BLEU is an excellent 1370 South Avenue Credit Cards Accreted students are required to take choice at $7.95. At the Fanwood/Plainfield line standardizes" placement tests A well balanced mejjji is one of 757-58SH in writing, reading and mathematics, Mr. Green- wood jaid. The state-mandated testing program will be ad- ministered at both in- jhe beginning of a beautiful friendship. stitutions for freshmen en- tering in the Fall Semester, as well as for those students admitted to the Schools of Nursing of Elizabeth General Hospital and Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, the in- stitutions which comprise the Union County community college system.

The tests are designed to measure a student's com- petencies in English and Featuring the finest In Northern Italian Cuisine math, according to Mr. Greenwood. Results will be Veal Picatta Fettuccin© Carbonara used in recommending the Sajtlmboca Romano Steak Pizziola level at which students should be placed in the respective Veal Franchalse Veal Marsala courses; enrollment in developmental programs in Zuppa Di Clams Fettucclne Alfredo specific skills, and areas in Dine in a warm friendly atmosphere that reminds which students need special help to succeed at the college you of the days of Casablanca, level, the testing director stated. IN BOGART'S LOUNGE tonlte thru Saturday In addition, Union College will conduct placement DELEGATION testing in science and foreign Dancing from 9:30 jhun Ladies Nile fri; Singles Nile languages as required by those departments of the 15 South Ave. By terril Rd. Fanwood-Scotch Plains College. 322-9663 Prior to the state regulations, Union College •Coming June 14-15-16-17- THE HAPPENINGS! conducted its own placement testing program for full-time matriculated students only. 12 ... THE TIMES, MAY 25, 1978 Crafty Quail debuts here Terril! Junior High School Fish dinner Honor Roll to be held on June 3 All Saints Episcopal combined with a Flea Market Klrst Honor Roil. All A's Crawford, Peter Crivelli, Robert to be held from 8 a.m. to 6 9ih Grade Horsier, Jonathan Freiman, Hilary Church, 559 Park Ave,, jonn Arpnta, Laurie Blitzcr, Friedman, Linda Gebhard, iluidi Scotch Plains, will hold its p.m. on the church property. Anders Leidal, Mark Connelly. Gabriel Krainp^, Joan Lerner, Sheila Nicws, Admission to the Flea Market Craja, Lydin Hsia, Pcier Nielach, Matthew Paehman, Elizabeth Ri/zo, Third Annual Seafood Dinner Michelu Richmond, Janet Shinncy, Jef. Mark Sanpietro, Shelley Smith, Dawn on Saturday, June 3, from 12 will be free, and there are ex- I'rcy Silvcrman, Adam Winick. Stewart, Andresv Zehler, Duhorah cellent parking facilities. 8th Grade Zclko. noon until 8 p.m. Michael Friend, Karyn Kmak. Ann Lisa Barba, Steven Bcisser, Liana The menu, expertly Ruilcdgc, Nicole Scvack, Lori Weekur, Brocket!, Sharefnh Gray, Karen prepared, consists of a com- Bargain Hunters, come take 7lh Crude Holmgaard, Thomas Kim, Douglas Mark Bliuer, Karen Urcnnan. Cilenn Morrison, William Ostroff, William bination seafood platter, this opportunity to browse Gutmaeher, Paul Kaplan, Cathy Sehissler, Laura Werkheiier. french fries, cole slaw, bread and shop, then enjoy a Tine Lassilcr, Susan Lipnick, Deborah Me- Christopher Baumann, Barbara seafood dinner. Cann, Daniel Slater, Blanclicttc, David Buwers, Penni and butter, dessert and Freeman, Doriann Gargirello, beverage. For ticket information, call Second Honor Rail Christopher Hug, Kathleen Keoughan, This popular event will be All Saints Church at 322-8047. 9th Grade Lisa Laluna. Ann Darth, Jacqueline Dishcoff, Julie MacDonald, John Mcnninger, Lori Burchfield, Michael Dillon, Jamie Nelwn, Christopher Scarps, Carolyn Falco, Mark FraneiRCO, Steven Peter Sjonell, Elizabeth Yedinak, Visit Singapore in Scotch Pins, Grant, Tracy Haushallcr. Robert 7ih Grade Mr. J.Bessler, a local resi- Karsuek, Lisa List, Thomas Loizcaux, David Cook, Jennifer Kine, Suzanne Councilwoman Pat Kuran, Gaylee Stark, Mayor Ted Trumpp Patrice Mecca, Maureen Mulhcarn, Fischer, Philip Giordano, Kecia Mines, dent, will give a lecture on and Craft Consultant Carol Spry assist Helen Quaglie and Keith Newell, Daniel Nies. Lisa Ptir- Kevin Home, Stanley Kaezorowiki, Singapore and his involve- relli, Helen Paterson, Robert Perlman, Kathleen Klo?s, Andrea Leighlon, Ron Mary Qualla In opening ceremonies at the Crafty Quail. Kathleen Poladian, Lucille Racioppi, Marge, Nancy Pearce, Lawrence Roth, ment with the International Marguerite Sahaj, Laura Schmidt, Katharine Royw, Herpaul Sidliu. Executive Service Corps on Mr. Bessler worked 44 years Kathryn Semple. Wendy Stasenko, Carolyn Sjonell Daniel Smith. The Crafty Quail, Arts & Refreshments were served Gene Szczeeina, Juliann Wening, Catherine Walford, Andrea Worth. Wednesday, evening May for Mobil Oil and at retire- Crafts Supply Shop was throughout the day and the Shana Babai, Douglas Bellamy, Valerie Amon, Thomas Barth, 31st, 8 p.m., at the Scotch ment was Comptroller and beautiful summer weather August Boilavita, Gayle Garmlse, Cin. Ronald Borsato, Erie Boyd, David Plains Library. Treasurer for one of Mobil's launched on Saturday by dy Glaser, Bernadette Haushcer, Guy Bnckwald, Matthqw Guiffian, Cynthia Helen Quaglia and her contributed to making the Kip, Robert Lang, Crista Lut?, Herdman, Adrienne Kno)s, Robert He will share information subsidiaries. He has been to daughter, Mary, of Coriell opening day a gala affair, filizatbeth Powell, Thomas Quantriile, LaFleur, Kevin Luer, Eugene Man- about Singapore where he was Libya, Korea, Greece and Carol Ruskan, Andrew Weisingcr. nheimer, Tina McCree, Robert Seery, Kuwait as an advisor, The Ave,, Fanwood. Located at Mrs, Quaglia and her Susan Lehman, Linda McGann, Marnie Seidman, Belinda Stradford, an advisor to a government 88 South Avenue, Fanwood, husband, Ralph, had Suzanne Paradise, Warren Reich, Lisa Kathy Swadba. corporation, setting up an *ac» Library invites all to attend Splti, Crystal! Ajero, Charles Conrad, this interesting program. the complete one stop arts previously owned and 8th Grade Mary Crawford, Scott Cunningham, counting system for the first and crafts center was of- operated Scotchwood Deena Ackerman, Cars Agran, Laura Laudonio, Felicia Stefanow, bicycle factory in Southeast On Memorial Day, May 29, ficially opened svith the Stationary & School Supplies Sarah Baker, Jennifer Berton, Debra Richaid Steinberg, Gregg Szczeeina, Asim. This involved setting up .the library will be closed. Bradbury, Joseph Cerami, Lori Rebecca Thonre, Helen Turner, traditional ribbon cutting on Martin Ave, Fanwood. ceremony performed by They are longtime Fanwood Mayor Trumpp and Coun- residents and active par- cilwoman Pat Kuran of Pan- ticipants in many civic and Memorial Day svood. community affairs. Mary A steady flow of well Quaglia, who is vice president & wishers and arts and crafts Of the corporation is a junior entnusists from Fanwood and at Scotch Plains-Fanwood HEHSHEVS surrounding towns were High School and in addition Graduation Time treated to an extensive to being a member of the display of rug hooking, school's Flag Squad, is active is here! decoupage, stained glass and in many other extra many other arts and crafts curricular activities. Caterers & Delicatessen supplies and kits. A complete The Crafty Quail is located & line of arts and crafts for the across from , Fanwood Banquet Room Let us help you plan your party,,. younger set, 5 years and up, Liquors and the A & P on . Order your kegs early! is also on display. South Avenue. In addition to Demonstrations of various arts and crafts supplies, a Monday Holiday Hours, May 28th crafts were given during the complete line of stationary OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 10AM-2PM day by Gaylee Stark of Fan- and school supplies are wood and Frank Mulligan of carried. The store will be Free Gift Wrapping 9AM-10AM Mulligan's Arts & Crafts open Monday thru Saturday, 8 AM to 4 PM VISA Mon thru Sat Supply in Point Pleasant, NJ, from 9:30 to 5:30. Bank Americard Aruta named to board Banquet Room Available for all awarded a "Distinguished types of occasions Service Award" for recognition of outstanding (Accommodations 25 to 85) ne Qkp service to the profession. Dinnwrs • Hot & Cold Buffets • Weddings • Banquets Prior to this, Dr. Aruta has 373 Park Avenue served all the offices in- Scotch Plains cluding president of the Robert C. Amberg Chiropractic Society of 322-7676 Union, Middlesex and Somerset Counties. He has CALL 322-1899 chaired many committees and worked on other committees. His goal is to help his 1800 E. Second St. Dr. Robert j. Aruta profession attain its rightful position in the health care Scotch Plains, N,J. Dr. Robert J. Aruta with delivery system frr the bet- offices at 214 N. Martine lerment of mankind. Avenue Fanwood, was elec- ted to the Board of Directors IS THE PLACE of the New Jersey Chiroprac- tic Society on May 7, 1978 ai ^ WIEWI0R1AL DAY SPECIALS OPA -v OPA the state convention at the Great Gorge Playboy Resort. GAS GRILLS & AIR CONDITIONERS As a member of the 22 mat board, Dr. Aruta will be able to help in setting policy that Our Brand New Broiled Sizzling Seafood Platters Are will affect the profession's DYNAMITE! The best of all...the price is right. Bring your Friends committment to the health of •to the Famous & Be A Famous. Mr, Pantagis will surprise you with the people of N,J. During a Free Anniversary or Birthday Cake and the Kids will /ovo the ceremonies at the same con- Clown. If you are looking for a Good Time...The Famous is the vention Dr. Aruta was also Place! BUSINESSMEN LUNCHES; DON'T FORGET THE CLAM 10% OFF ON .ALL GAS GRILLS BAR' AND AIR CONDITIONERS p*: DAILY SPECIALS from $4.95 Salvador IN STOCK Sunday thru Thursday Include Shrimp Cocktail, Clams on Vi Shell, Co/amari, or Scungilli Dali (Friday & Saturday Only) f*-•-•' Cocktail, Soup or Coffee, and Unbeatable Creek Salad Bar. Wedding Package from $15.95 i ONE OF THE GREATEST 5 Hours Open Bar, Wedding Cake, Gratuity & Flowers i AND PERHAPS LAST IMPORTANT ACHIEVEMENTS 14 Brand New Rooms to Choose From. FOR ANY CATERING FOR SALE (Closed Monday, May 29th)

IMAGINATIONS AND 322-7726 OBJECTS OF THE FUTURE , SCOTCH PLAINS Reservation! & Charge Cards Accepted

COMPLETE SUITE OF 10 LIMITED ' , SIGNED & NUMBERED LITHOS APPLIANCE CENTER Great investment! 437 Park Ave., Scotch Plains Call or Write The Times (Across th§ strtet from Police Station) (212)331.0143 Hours: Mon, thru Fri, 9 am -9 pm ROUTE 22 • SCOTCH PLAINS AFTiR 7:00 Evanlngs Sat 9 am 6 pm 322-2280 Plenty ol Parking in rear THi T!ME3, MAY25,1978...13 Youth present TH€ f /

for Contact-We-Care The friends and members of the Scotch Some SO volunteers from and professionals in mentai manifold: loneliness, distress, Plains Baptist Church extend to you a SCOTCH the Scotch Plains-Fanwood health are among the instruc- grief, depression, marriage, warm invitation to share with us in community presently serve as tors who conduct the 50. health, sex, alcohol, drugs, study and worship. Each Sunday (and PLAINS telephone staff members for hours of training each phone employment, adolescence, other days) we gather together at our Contact-We-Care, a listening worker undergoes before pregnancy, and the like. The meeting place at 333 Park Avenue in center in the western Union starting phone work. In order number and variety of calls Scotch Plains. BAPTIST County area for anyone to achieve uninterrupted ser- Contact-We-Care handles is needing a listening ear. The vice, each volunteer is com- testimony to the center's 9:30 am • Church School: identities of the volunteers mitted to eight hours at the significance and to the need it Nursery - Adults CHURCH are kept anonymous to en- center monthly. endeavors to meet. The 11:00 am - Worship Service 333 Park Avenue sure the confidentiality of the Callers' . difficulties are , phone number is 232-2880. & Children's Church Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 hotline. Phone: 201-322-5487 Organized in 1975, Con- 7:00 pm • Youth Programs tact-We-Care is a crisis- We look forward to your visit intervention • ministry with us this Sunday. Ministers: All The People available around the clock to Assistant: Rev. Robert Shoesmith the troubled, the lonely, the COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY depressed — anyone who wants someone to talk to. HILLSIDE CEMETERY The community phone work- I-'" ers constitute about one-third of the total of professionally •V trained volunteers presently VVomllmul Avc, Plainliuid I'ifi-172'J handling an average of 1000 calls monthly, under the direction of psychologist All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas Marilyn Suter of Scotch And Include Perpetual Caro Plains. Payment Terms Arranged Affiliated with Contact Teleministries, U.S.A., the •Ulhte cm Cirnuml Upuny io4:30 Daily local service is one of jnore than 70 similar agencies Saturdays 9 lo 12 Tel. PI6= 1729 operating in cities throughout the country. Area clergymen 14':. . THE TIMES, MAY"26," 1978 Scholar-Athlete Investor's Corner awards are made I'V FRr-INCNHMIDLIN' Thursday evening at the Town and Cam- Evergreen School pus, the Union County Interscholastics Athletic Conference honored a boy and girl Despite the difficulties of the stocK mantei Cue past ten from every school in the county. It was the years, one of the most prudent ways for the majority of in- first Scholar-Athlete award given to both vestors to participate in owning securities of any kind is boys and girls, through a managed investment company, commonly referred Beth Schnitzer and Dave Farnsworthwere Evergreen School is currently celebrating its twenty-fifth to as a Mutual Fund. The concept of the Mutual Fund is sound the recipients from Scotch Plains-Fanwood year of service to the community. Evergreen School first and proved itself over the years. It Is probably the most highly High School. The award Is based on opened its doors in September, 1952. It was described by the regulated of investments and the variety of Funds is limited academic achievements as well as athletic Board of Education as an elementary school to serve children only by one's imagination. achievements and participation in curricular in grades kindergarten through five. The original building con- Unfortunately in the go-go years of the sixties, many Funds activities. tained ten classrooms, a kindergarten, all purpose room, prin- were geared to aggressive investing because this is what the Beth Is ranked 18-594 and is President of cipal's offices, nurse's office, and service rooms. The cost of public wanted and of course these Funds suffered with the rest her senior class and a member of the Spanish the original building was S419.1Q5, .tnd it was designed by Er- of the market. In recent years, the Funds in general have been Club, Honor Scoeity, and treasurer of the nest T, Brown. Three further revisions of the building have outperforming the popular averages. The growth of the family Leaders Club. She is also involved in many resulted in the present twenty-two classroom structure, which of Funds idea has caught on so that one may move his capital other activities at school. She was a letter serves grades kindergarten through six. from a money market Fund to a highly agressive Fund and winner in Varsity Gymnastics for 3 years and The first meeting of the Evergreen PTA was held on October the areas In between for a small bookkeeping fee. the most valuable for 2 years. She was an all- 6, 1952. Ralph Kehs, Evergreen's first principal, spoke on The cost of investing in a Mutual Fund today is actually around gymnast. "Our Need For A PTA". Mrs. Carol R. Reinier was elected cheaper in the long run than paying the in and out commission Dave Farnsworth ranked ] 72-594. He is a the first president of the Evergreen PTA. Their motto — on stock transactions. Also the extra services provided such as member of the Track Team and received a "The Three R's — Resources, Reponsibilities, and Results", free re-investment, monthly income programs along with con- Varsity Letter for the past 3 years. He is the might well express the attitudes of the Evergreen faculty today slant professional supervision makes this concept very ap- conference Discus Champion and has broken in providing a positive educational experience for their studen- propriate for most Investors. One of the biggest advantages of the school record in 1976. He will attend the ts. a Mutual Fund is the ease of passing on security ownership in University of Pennsylvania and Beth will at- an estate, uwning several Funds rather than many individual tend the University of Massachusetts. stocks and bonds makes an estate much easier to handle. Also it passes on to survivors a well managed investment in case Bobbi Adams Austin they don't have the expertise of the deceased shareholder. Un- fortunately many Mutual Fund shareholders today are un- wins honors familiar with the investment they have and what it can do for them. In many cases it was not properly explained to them at Mrs, Hal C, Austin, Jr. of under the expert tutelage of the time of purchase. the late Howard Arnold, an The stock market continues to amaze the experts with its Bishopville, South Carolina, Sometimes it helps to talk it over with a trained whose professional name is artist who then resided in show of strength and high volume. Many excellent values can Bobbi Adams, recently won Fanwood, She was en- be found in the over-the-counter market for the investor listener. Call us any time day or night. Everything is distinctive recognition for her couraged by Mr. Arnold to willing to make the effort. I sense a changing attitude on the confidential — No Charges — No Obligation. an work in several important follow through on her talent part of government toward the business community in that in- A Volunteer Community Service. for art and began work at the exhibitions in North centives must be offered if we are to raise the necessary capital A PLACE TO TURN WHERE PEOPLE CARE Carolina, Art Students' League in New to fuel our economy in the years ahead. I would like to On April 1 and 2 at Boone York City and later in the recommend a higher dividend exclusion and a reduced capital Hall Plantation Arts and National Academy also in gains tax. This would help fuel the economic expansion this Crafts Festival at Charleston, New York Citv. During her country so desperately needs. CONTACT WE CARE 232-2880 Mrs. Austin received "first years in these schools, she place award for her pastel was a student of many out- painting entitled "The standing painters of national Gate", Boone Hall is the site repute - foremost of whom of the filming of the famous were Robert Brachman, the Roofing "Gone With the Wind," leading portrait painter in On April 21, 22, 23 at America and Robert Philip, Contractor Murrell's Inlet, South another of America's great Carolina, Mrs. Austin painters. received a second place Locally, Bobbi had mem- award for her oil painting, berships in the Fanwood- "Gourds". Scotch Plains Art Club and usquet,Inc,| At the Huntington State the Westfield Art Club. Prior Park Arts and Crafts to her marriage, she was Festival, Murrell's Inlet, on chairperson of the Fanwood April 28, 29, 30, Mrs. Austin Environmental Commission 'We're obviously on top" 'placed first in oil with her and with fellow members of painting, 'Grandmother's the Commission produced a Cookie Jar", nature guide and published • RESIDENTIAL Recently at the Columbia, for the Borough of Fanwood S.C, Museun of Art, the a "Natural Resources Inven- • COMMERCIAL Dutch Work Art tory". • INDUSTRIAL Association, awarded her Bobbi was married to Hal second place in all media for C. Austin, Jr. of Bishopville, • INSTITUTIONAL her oil, "Furnished Room, S.C. on December 25, 1976. Second Floor", Mr. Austin is a graduate of Also specialists in siding, seamless As a result of her broad in- the University of South gutters and leaders. terest in the field and for the Carolina at Columbia from recognition she has received, which he received a degree in 99 Madison Ave,, Fanwood, AW. 07023 Mrs. Austin has been invited the fine arts. He is an accom- PHONE (201) 322-6798 to do a demonstration in plished artist who does sculp- painting and to teach a class toring of outstanding merit. in art at Columbia next fall. In her hometown of Coles enjoys Bishopville, Mrs, Austin exhibited another side of her art interest and ability by en- concert and tering horticultural exhibits at the Garden Club plant art display show. She received "Blue Coles students entertained Ribbon" awards on all but their families at the annual one of several entries and on Spring Concert and Art a dried flower arrangement "Display on May 17, Parents she won the "Award of and friends enjoyed selec- Distinction". tions played by the Beginner Bobbi is the daughter of Band, Orchestra and Concert Mr. and Mrs, Robert Adams Band, of Midway Avenue and was The art display, under graduated with honors from the direction of Mr. Paul Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Greiza and Ms, Mary Lou School in 1937. She went on Keleher has been displayed in to Wheaton College, the hallways adjacent to the Wheaton, Illinois and students classroom. Each graduated magna cum laude child has been given the op- with a degree in Zoology. She portunity to display his or her taught in Illinois in Science art work. and in Sierra Leon?, West The fifty five members of Africa for four years and the Concert Band and String developed a program in Ensemble played an assor- Science for the secondary tment of selections under the school at the town of Bo, direction of Mr. Theodore After returning home, she MacVicar. The Chorus closed taught Biology and the evening with a medley of Chemistry at Scotch Plains- Broadway hits under the Fanwood High School, At direction of Mrs. Mauro with this time, she began the help of Mrs. Sellers, our developing her talents in art vocal music teachers. THE TIMES, MAY 25,-1978 T,. 15 Braves defeat Griffin wins award Senators In GAL softball Rainouts limited O.A.L. Poplar wins 3rd in action in softball last week. Only one game was played. The Braves defeated the Fanwood softball Senators in the Major League. out the last batter. Poplar broke a two year jinx against Natalie Birrell pitched for the Russell in the Fanwood Old Mens Softball Poplar had 13 hits off Williams, including Dan Remler's three (3 x 3), and Bill Newell, Braves, and they were also League with an 11-7 victory. The win was outstanding with some spec- Poplar's third this year without a loss. Stan Dunn and Lou Jung with two each. Russell had just six hits, two by Norm Stum- tacular hitting; Judl DiNizo After scoring a run in the first, Poplar ex- had four hits, Lin Vlasaty five tended their lead to 4-0 with a three run rally pf, but Blom walked eight. All other action in the League last week as hits, and Kitty Pultorak four in the third off Harry Williams that was hits. Linda Martin did ex- highlighted by Dave Callaghan's two out, cellent work for the Braves as All other action in the League last week two run triple, Russell, League Champs the catcher. was rained out. Upcoming games: Thursday, past two years, collected a run in the bottom In another Major League of the third but Poplar, Eastern Division game from the week before Champs the last two years, came back with May 25 - Willoughby vs. Poplar; Friday, last, the Orioles defeated the four more runs in the fourth sparked by pit- May 26 • Hunter vs. Sun Valley; Tuesday, Mets 10-6. Lisa Foskey did a cher AI Blom's two run double to take an 8-1 May 30 - Marian vs. Poplar; Wednesday, beautiful job for the Orioles --"'•' • '". '~V.k£££rz. lead. After Poplar scored a run in their half May 31 • Russell vs. Montrose; Thursday, as shortstop, Christina RIepe of the fifth, Russell battled back with three June 1 - Hunter vs. Shady Lane; Friday, June pitched and Patty Schreck was runs, the key hit being a two run double by 2 - Willoughby vs. Sun Valley. outstanding at bat. The game Al Malcolm. Poplar stretched the margin to May 20 standings— East: Poplar 3-0, was a close and exciting one 11-4 with two more in the sixth. Russell Montrose 1-0, Shady Lane 0-2, Sun Valley 0- throughout — .the Mets' 2nd closed to 11-7 with a last ditch three run rally 2, West - Hunter 1-0, Russell 1-1, Willoughby baseman, Jill Lojewski, and had two men on base when Blom struck 1-1, Marian 0-1. caught a line drive and made it a double play, catcher Elizabeth George did a good Bill. Griffin,-right, of Scotch Plains, winner of the Messner job at the plate, and Eileen Trophy as the best junior member of the varsity basketball ^ Rain dates announced for Brennan excelled as out- •team at Lehigh University, With him is James R, Mclntosh, fielder. associate professor of social relations at Lehigh, who made the G.A.L. players will be mar- presentation. Griffin, playing his third year as a varsity star- softbali and baseball ching in the Memorial Dayu ter, led Engineer scorers with 14-pojnt average (365 points In The following rain dates have been set for The World Series is scheduled for June IS, parade on Monday, May 29. 26 games) and assists, 73, and ranked 13th nationally in Free the Scotch Plains Recreation Commission 16 and 17 at Brookside. Participants from volleyball throws with 91 conversions in 103 attempts For .883 mark. Senior Major League and the Scotch Plains Mens Slo Pitch League: or softball can march. Girls Ceremony took place during annual Student Recognition Day should meet, wearing G.A.L. Mens Slo Pitch League: May 24 - Sleepy Hollow Inn vs. D&R at program, held each spring, as students are feted for athletic team shirts, at LaGrande Park Union Catholic. May 25 - Harrys vs. Post and academic accomplishments and for campus leadership. at 8:30 a.m. Senior Major League - June 3(5at) - Athletics 209A at Muir. May 26 - Marra Construction vs. Cards, 9 am at Brookside (suspended vs. Sangs at Union Catholic. game); Athletics" vs. Pirates 10 am at, June 1 - Jade Isle vs. Continentals at Muir. Brookside. June 8 (Thurs) - Mets vs. Red Sox June 2 - Barrys vs. Marra at Union Catholic. 4:30 pm at Brookside (suspended game); June 7 - Post 209A vs, Post 209B at Union Giants are tops Club 654 breaks Mets vs, Pirates 6:30 pm at Brookside. June Catholic. June 8 - Freds Caterers vs. Barrys 9(Fri.) - Tigers vs. Mets 6:30 pm at at Muir, June 9 - Continentals vs, Barrys at Fred's winning streak Brookside. June 10 (Sat.) - Friates vs. Tigers Union Catholic. June 12 - D'Annunzlo Bros, in girls softball Fred Caterers, a member of the Scotch 9 am at Brookside; Athletics vs. Red Sox 11 vs; Rossi Funerals at Union Catholic. June 14 This weekend saw the Giants remain No. 1 Plains Mens Slo-Pitch League, got a shock am at Brookside; Cards vs. Tigers 1:30 pm at - Scotchwood Liq. vs. Capital Savings at • in the league as they beat the Yankees 10-2. this past Sunday playing in the Sunday Morn- Brookside. TBA • Red Sox vs. Tigers if Union Catholic. June 16 - Post 209B vs. Michelle Garallo had '2 grand slams and two ing Tavern League of Linden. needed; Cards vs Red Sox if needed,. Sangs at Union Catholic. doubles by Nancy Lazowskl. Fred entered the doubleheader against Club Pirates edged out the Orioles in the last inn- 654 with 2J consecutive victories in the league, ing 14-13 as Cybil Thompklns had 2 triples. and in first place. Freds took the first game For the Orioles Collen Uasis and Tricia easily, winning 19-8. The second game started Boudreau had 2 triples and 2 doubles. out the same as Freds scored five times. The Rain hampers The Cubs beat the Mets 17-6 as Michelle the roof fell in. 654 pecked away and scored Ciaglia hit 2 grand slams and a double by Deb- twice in the sixth to give Freds their first loss in bie Pedicini with 2 on. two years in Linden. Little League Freds still is in first place, one game ahea'd Lisa Fernstrom had a double and a triple for of Bell Lounge and three games ahead of Post contests the Mets. 209 of Scotch Plains. In Little League action the week of May 8, boski only gave up one hit to Shawn Heron rain hampered Monday and Tuesday night's of the Red' Sox. Russell Sherry and Steve games. But the action started on Wednesday Urimmer each went 2-4 to help the Giants. PJH/TJH Trackmen when the Giants nipped the Braves in a clif- Chris Brannon helped the Phillies nip the crush Cranford fhanger that was decided in the bottom of the White Sox by clobbering his 4th home run On Friday, Park's track team combined in the discus. Ran Naughton helped with 2nd 6th. John Demboski pitched to the win for and going 3-3. The White Sox got help from with Terrill to crush Cranford 98 to 19. Park in the 330 hurdles, 120 hurdles and 3rd in the the Giants 1-0. Jay Bancroft who hit his second home run. raised its season record to S-3. polevault. The Indians just got past the Orioles by the Jim Griffin went 2-3 in the losing game. The Terrill again scored heavily In the running On Saturday, Park sent 5 of its athletes to score of 3-2. Ray Mikell picked up the win winning pitcher was Pete Nies. Dennis Natale events with Tonv Davis winning the 100 and for the Indians. fanned an amazing 17 batters as they (the 220, and 120 hurdles, SanPadio the mile, the 1st Annual Union County Freshmen In a most exciting game the Dodgers beat Nets) Squeezed by the Orioles 2-0. Natale Terrill runners taking 1st and second in the Track Meet. Paul Newman won the polevauli the previously unbeaten Mets in 9 innings by 880. John Veggezzi 2nd in the 100 and 440. with a new record of 10*6", Valentino Boyce the score of 10-8. Dennis Natale hit a HR in won the long jump with a record 19', and also went 3-3. Scott Hobbs pitched a 3-hitter Scoring for Park was Valentino Boyce with the losing cause. Steve Zabow was the win- also finished 3rd in the high jump at 5*8", but to no avail. four 1st places in the 440, 330 hurdles, long ner, . jump and the high jump. Bob Kilgannon also Bob Kilgannon finished 3rd in the discus at The Yankess knocked *he White Sox out It took the Yankees 10 Innings, but they helped with 1st in the shotputand discus with 110'3", Mike Towle set another record with of first place in the American League by finally beat the Braves 2-1..The Indians over- a new personal record of 111 '2". Mike Towle 147*2" in the javelin for 2nd place. Park beating them by the score of 7-5. Mike came the Dodgers 5-1. Ray Mikell was the won the javelin and got 3rd in the shotput, finished 4th in the team standings of 12 Challiet was the winning pitcher. winning pitcher and gave up only 2 hits. Paul Newman won the polevault and got 3rd schools. The Braves put the Red Sox in a tie for first David Stumpf went 2-3 to help the Indians. in the American League with the White Sox as thev beat them 2-0. Kevin Home Ditched a no hitter. The Yankees jumped out to a S-0 lead in Chris Brannon of the Phillies kept up with the early innings and held on to the lead as his winning ways as he won his third game. they beat the Red Sox 5-2. The Red Sox got He also went 2-3, They beat the Orioles 4-1. good hitting from Frank Galbraith who went Rain again shortened play during the week 2-3. It seemed like the Yankees got all the of Mav 15. but on Thursday the White Sox breaks in this game. There were 2 bails that beat the Giants 6-0, Jim Griffin was the win- were smacked back to the Yankees* pitcher, ning pitcher and gave up only 2 hits. That Greg Kelly, who caught the Red Sox base RIDE OUR NEW didn't stop the Giants, They came right back runners off guard, and resulted in two double and shut out the Red Sox 7-0. John Dem- plays.

RIDES FOR ALL AGES OUTFITTERS FOR WILDERNESS ARCADE GAMES ADVENTURE GROUP RATES AND FUN • BIRTHDAY PARTIB • Repairs • Rentals • Service • Supplies Open daily 11 am to 9 pm Saluiclay 10 sm to 8 pm Ski, Backpack and • Equipment Closcrt Sundays

Mountain Gear for 93 BRANT AVEM CLARK ,._ . The Family (at*G.S. Pkwy. Interchange 135) ^ ' **" THISADSAViS S2.OO ON A 16V. .THE TIMES, MAY 25, 1978 AdUitS tennis programs Offered Westfield Hadassah installs officers The Scotch Plains Recreation Commission The Advanced Beginner lessons include fur- is taking registrations for Beginner and Ad- ther development of forehand and backhand Ariene Comora, first and with installing the following vanced Beginner tennis programs for adults. groundstrokes, stressing ball placement; serve Vice-President; Tobi Rich- founding president of the Executive Board: The Beginner class will be held twice a week and return of serve; volleying with control man, Recording Secretary; on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at 1- Meira Group of Westfield Ellen Winetsky, President; Meredith Rothenberg, from the net; and. the lob. Drills for devloping Hadassah will install its 1978- p.m. at Green Forest Park beginning June 13, concentration and putting "pace" on the ball Karen Rose, Fund-Raising Corresponding Secretary; The Advanced Beginner class will be held once 1979 Slate of Officers at an Vice-President; Betsy Judy Schoenberg, Financial will also be covered. Prerequisite for taking Installation Dinner held on a week on Tuesday evenings at 7 p.m at this session will be the ability of a player to hit Haveson, Education Vice- Secretary; Karen Simon, Kramer Manor Park beginning July 15. Each Tuesday, May 16, 1978 at the President; Bonnie Novick, Treasurer. forehand and backhand strokes with some Claremont Restaurant, program will consist of six hours of Instruction degree of consistency. Membeship Vice-President; For further information, and the fee is SIS. Verona. She will be charged Janice Kessler, Program please contact Mrs. Marvin The Beginner lessons will include instruc- Early registration iks advised as each class Novick (322-4107). tion on proper grip; development of forehand will be limited to the first 8 players. For fur- and backhand strokes; basics of serving; ther information please call 322-6700 ext. volleying from net position; and scoring. 29-30. Women's gymnastics growing sport Women's gymnastics is one of the fastest growing sports in the United States and the world. It is a demanding sport because it requires co- ordination, agility, strength, flexibility and grace. Women compete on four Olympic events; Uneven Parallel Bars, Floor Exercise, Side Horse Vaulting and Balance Beam, This week we'll take a closer look at Uneven Parallel Bars. Swinging movements should predominate the bar routine showing continuity, Minimum only $1,000 at Lincoln Federal rythm, changes from bar to bar, and changes of direction and grip. Stops are allowed only for a brief period of con- centration before a very dif- ficult skill or dismount. One total release from the bar with the hand grasps rather than stands or sitting positions. In this dynamic and daring event the bars should be used equal- ly and have approximately 8-10 moves plus a mount and a dismount. Judges may find fault in poor continuity, un- necessary stops and extra sw- ings. If a gymnast falls, she 6 Year Savings Certificate • Minimum $1,000 • Compounded Daily may remount if she does so In Limited Issue 30 seconds. Next week we will be taking a closer look at Floor Exer- cise. In the meantime, register now for our Summer Gym- 4 Years nastic Clinic. Only 10 girls will Minimum $1,000 be accepted for each class. For 7.50 A YEAR Compounded Continuously more information contact Vicki Hanes at 322-7600. 2Va to 4 Years DRUERS Minimum $1,000 A YEAR 6.75 Compounded Continuously

WARM UP SUITS 0/ 1 to 2Va Years NYLON Minimum $1,000 POLYESTIR A/ oYEAR Compounded Continuously ACRILANS 6.50

RIGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • LADIES' DAY OF DEPOSIT TO o MEN'S • CHILDREN DAY OF WITHDRAWAL A YEAR Compounded Continuously Children from $17.95 5.25 Adults from 519.95 Federal regulations permit premature withdrawals on certificate accounts provided the rate of interest on the amounts withdrawn is reduced to the regular savings account rate and 90 days interest is forfeited, RUNNING SHOES We reserve the right to withdraw this offer IADIES' & MEN'S NlKi, PONY, PUMA, in whole or in part at any time without notice. FA5TRAK FoofwMr In Sleek

SHOULDER BAGS Around the corner... across the state Blue, Red, Gold $6.95 thru $21,95

DREIER'S SPORTING GOODS Blue Star Shopping Center Rewte 22 Walchung, New Jenny Wesffield: One Lincoln Plozo • Scotch Plains; 361 Pork Ave. • Ploinfleld: 127 Park Ave. M.n .Sal, 9-3O-93O 322 778S Orher Offices m: Monmourh. Morns. Ocean and Somerset Counties SAVINGS INSURED TO 540,000 BY FEDiRAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION DRI1ERS THE TIMES, MAY 25, 1978 ,,,17 Two receive music awards Soccer Highlights of the Week UC offers b'ball camp - The summer annual Union Catholic Basket- ball Camp will consist of four weekly basket- balj sessions commencing July 3rd according * t * SOCCER HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEK , to Camp Director, Bill Born, Varsity Coach at ATOM DIVISION Union Catholic High School. Every partici- Dears 1—Bobcats 0; jaguars 5—Cougars 2; Pumas 4—Rams pant will have an opportunity to choose their 0; Cobra 6—Cubs i. individual session and the cost for each week is OUTSTANDING PLAYERS OF THE WEEK $25 or S65 for three weeks. Camp hours are 10 Marie DiFraneeseo, Task! Ikeda, John McDevitt, Ken Hyde, a.m. till 2 p.m. daily with the last week be con- Mike Nies, Susan Czaja, Rich Johnson, Kathy Kraus, Matt ducted for girls from July 24 to July 28, Each Hemmingsen, Mike Nitii, David BHtzer, Chris Kutney, Chris days clinic will include individual instruction Doyle, Dave Graham, as well as league games. BANTAM DIVISION Rowdies 5—Gunners 1; Rangers 10—Sting 1; Timbers 2—Az- Campers will supply their own transporta- tecs 1; Stars 2—Cosmos 0, tion, Applications are available at the Scotch OUTSTANDING PLAYERS OF THE WEEK Plains Recreation Office located in the mu- Pierce DeOross, Tom Doyle, Bill Ochs, John Latino, Roger nicipal building. For further information con- Dumont, Eric Norton, Mike Coronella, Jeff Foster, David tact coach Bill Born at 464-2072. The deadline Kluckos, Tim Truedson, Tom Pauly, Paul Read, Tom laione, for registration is June 15th, Steve Foster, Andy Weislnger, Peter Schmaltz, Rich Monahan, John Vigezzi, Jim Underbill. Int'l fiesta Athletes honored at UC banquet The School One PTA awarded music scholarships to two <>i\th at Park Jr. grade students for their excellent achievement in music. They Last evening saw the Union Catholic Girls' for U.C. were Miss Kathy Matthews, Mrs. ore (left) Stephanie Pagano, Flutist and (right) Sharon Seaver, On Thursday evening,, cafeteria gaily decorated for the Girls' All Mary Trimmer, Mrs. Bette Schnitzer, and Trumpeter. The awards were presented at (he annual School May 25, the Foreign Sports Banquet. Over 100 awards were given Miss Cathy Phillips. They gave out the One Spring Conceit on May 17, 1978. Language Department and to girls in 8 varsity sports, Pep Club, awards, and were given corsages by their the students of Park Junior Cheerleaders, varsity and junior varsity, and teams. High School will have their service awards, a special plaque was given to Sports recognized were: Tennis, Gym- annual "International sister Doris Ann in appreciation for her sup- nastics, Cross Country, Bowiing, Basketball, port in expanding the athletic program. Fiesta." Foreign Language Swimming, Track and Softball, students will prepare a Christine Romanoski was the recipient of delicious sampling of foods Service awards were given to seniors: Ellen the first John C. Kirchner Memorial Award from France, Spain and Latin Memorial Day®May 29th Poorten, Michelle Beas, and Sal Brown for for dedication and discipline in sports. Chris Amtrica. Some dishes will be dedication, three out their four years, to the was a varsity member of Crosscountry, familiar ones already tasted 8:30 AM physical education program. Mrs. Maureen Bowling and Track. in individual class festivals Windelken, coach of the successful Montclair and some will be nesv and AREA YMCA ROAD RUNNERS College Basketball team, spoke on the sports" Lee Lane and Christine Romanoski were re- exotic to the tastebuds. GRAND STREET & UNION A VE, program at Montclair and their successful cent recipients of the first Scholar-Athlete basketball team this year, in becoming 3rd in Awards in the county representing U.C. boys The Festival will be from 6 SCOTCH PLAINS the nation in the A1AU Tournament. Coaches and girls. pm to 9 pm in the Park cafeteria. Tickets will be one dollar and are available from 322-7600 Park PTA has new officers Mr. Cabrera at Park or at the *•* •kirk door the night of the event. Former PTA President Roseann Fleming; Vice Joan Papen installed the new President, Joann Dunn; slate of officers for the 1978- Honorary Vice President, 79 school year at a final PTA Chester J. Janusz; Second meeting on Wednesday, May Vice President, Janet Slecke; 10th. Recording Secretary, Carol Kosciuk; Corresponding Park Junior High's new Secretary, Bunny Dow; slate of officers is; President, Treasurer, Mary Best.

THS IS THE SEASON FOR BLACK CARPENTER ANTS In addition to being Union County unsightly and unsanitary, Union College Black Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood May 30 — July 7 Technical Institute to serve as nesting places Day and Evening Credit Courses June 1 — July 27 and may cause extensive in the following areas: damage to your home. Day and Evening Courses available Liberal Arts in the following areas; Engineering Business Engineering Technologies Criminal Justice Health Technologies Biological & Physical Sciences Business Technologies for complete information, dial the hotline: lor a Preventive Maintenance program lor complete information, dial. 756-6666 272-8580 A BLISS EXTERMINATOR COMPANY 272-8581 exi. 325 One of the Oldest & Largest FOR THE FINEST LAWN YOU EVER HAD CALL

« COPYRIGHT 1972 LAWN-A-MAT CHEMICAL 4 EQUIPMENT COBP 232-7O8O 232-123O 355-8484 CRANFQRD SCOTCH PLAINS CLARK WESTFIELD FANWOOD RAHWAY GARWQOD MOUNTAINSIDE LINDEN 18 . „ THE TIMES, MAY 25, 1978 Y off to Disney Again this year we are pleased to offer you an op- portunity to visit the "Most Magic" of all magic places - come along with the Fan- wood-Scotch Plains YMCA for a wonderful holiday. Our Disney World Package takes place during the NJ teacher's convention. A terrific time to visit Disney World, no lines, no crowds, and warm breezes. The trip begins with the National Airlines flight WIDE leaving Nesvark at 9:10 am on Thursday, November 2nd, and ends upon arrival back SALE FROM MAY 24 THRU MAY 30 at Newark Airport on Hun- day, November 5th, arrivine We Will be Open Mon. I Tues May 29130 8:25 pm, The fee includes flight, hotel accomodations at the RECLINERS Marriott Hotel in Orlando, transfers. 2 days at Disney World with 16 attractions, transportation to Disney World from hotel, all gratuities and taxes. Price for the package is single, S293, 2 TO adults sharing a twin room, S249, 3 adults, $234, 4 adults, S234, child (3.11) sharing with one adult, 5198, all prices based on per person, by Row© - Simmons LIVING ROOMS for non members. For further An additional 55 per person Flexsfeel • Karpen HUGE r'or non members. For further BED ROOMS details concerning this trip SELECTION please call the YMCA at 322-• $ 7600. FULL SIZE FROM 249 $ DINING ROOMS Scouts to hold $, LIMITED QUANTITIES paper drive QUEEN SIZE FROM 79 SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE Boy Scout Troop 130, Scotch Plains, will hold a ROCICiiS newspaper drive on Saturday, GRANDFATHER June 3. Scouts, fathers and troop committeemen will all MAPLE be on hand at Shackamaxon school from 9 am until 1 pin ROLL TOP OR to collect the papers. Anyone who is unable to bring their KNEE HOLE newspapers to the school may PIKE call either 323-5894 or 756- FROM 6533 for pickup early Satur- DROP LID day morning. MANT TO Proceeds from the paper CHOOSE drive will be used to purchase r FROM needed troop equipment and • PEARL • HERSCHEDE to defray the cost of troop outings. RIDGEWAY • HAMILTON Newcomers • COLONIAL # HARWICH _ END TABLES set date • HOWARD MILLER I Beautifully crafted for Brunch Handsomely styled The Suburban Club of & SECRETARIES OFF f r~> Fanwood-Scoteh Plains are From sponsoring a Champagne £ 30% OFF! Brunch Garden Party to be held from 11 am - 2 pm on June 17th, with a rain date of June 24th, at the home of WALL jOMEOFAKSND Mrs. William Franklin 2100 Gamble Road, Scotch Plains, New Jersey. PLACQUES /^ ODD "/ust Stella's" a fashion boutique located on South DRY SINKS Avenue in Plairifield will present a Fashion Show. The lift That '.// , COLONIAL-MODERN & Proceeds from this affair will Starts The Home 't 'I CONTEMPORARY - WALL benefit the Rescue Squads of MANY TO CHOOSE FLOOR - CEILING Fanwood-Scoteh Plains "and HUNDREDS IN STOCK Mobile Meals of Westfield. Donation is 37,00 per per- son and tickets may be had by contacting Mrs. W. Young at 322-8242 or Mrs, J, Tracey LOW 757-!8J89. The affair is open to the general public, PRICES Wtf mm TERMITE CONTROL INC, Free Estimate! Printed Specificationi OPEN DAILf 10-8 Unmirkod Cars Pen Control SAT. 'TIL 6 All Work Done To 67 WESTFIELD AVE., CLARK VA & FHA SpiCiiicalloni FOR SERVICE CALU 322-8288 y We Accept Maslercharge-Bankamericard & GE CREDIT THE TIMES, MAY 26, 1878 ... 19 CORPORATION NOTICE, moneys in an amount sufficient to pay the Authority thereunder and that such moneys terest thereon shall cease to accrue from and and ihe 530,000principal amount outstanding CITY OF PLAINFIELD principal of and interest and redemption are so available for such payment upon sur- after July I, 1978. payable in annual installment! of 110,000 on Legals Exhibit II premium, if any, on the above Bonds io and render thereof at the office of the Trustee, January 1 in each of Ihe yean 1979 to 1981, NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF THE including , the respective redemption doles and thai Ihe above Bonds and coupons are 1. $200,000 4 1/4% Parking Facilitiei inclusive. FOLLOWING BONDS AND COUPONS and, in the case of ihe $200,000 3 7/S?o Park- Bonds, Series 1962 B, daicd October 1, CORPORATION NOTICB deemed Io have been paid in accordance with Dated: May 18, 1978 APPERTAINING THERETO ISSUED BY ing Facilities Bonds, Series 1962 A, Ihe respec- 1962, due January 1, 1992 (2000,000 prin- CITY OF PLAINFIELD the provisions of Section 1101, Ariicle XI of UNITED NATIONAL BANK, THE PARKING AUTHORITY Ol- THE tive annual maturity dales hereinafter set cipal amount outstanding) shall be called for Noiiee is hereby given thai the Cily of the Resolmion, TRUSTEE CITY OF PLAINFIELD, N.J. forth, have been deposited by ihe Parking redemption on July 1, 1911 at the redem- I'lainfleld will offer n( a public sale to the Notice is further [iven [hat: SBOO.OOO 4 J/4»'o Parking facilities Honds, Authority of the City of plainfield, N.J (Ihe ption price of 103% of the principal amount THE TIMES: May 25 and June!, 1978 highnt bidder. Ihe premises desiinoted in 1. $800,000 4 3/4V, Parking Facilities "Authority") wiih ihe United National Udnk, thereof, together with interest accrued to FGES: S23.86 paragraph 3 hereafter. Said public sale will be Second Series Dated January 1, I960, Due lionds. Second Series dated January 1, I960 Plainfield, N.J. (ihe "Trustees") pursuant to ( July 1, 1981 and the interest thereon shall held on Thursday, June I, 1978 at 2:10 January I, 1991 (S57O,OOU principal due January I, 1991 ($S70,0 X) principal and in accordance with Ihe provisions of an cease to accrue from and after July I, 1981. o'elouk in the afternoon in the Library of City amount outstanding) amount ouisianding) shall be called for NOTICE Irrevocable Trusl Agreement dated May I, Sufficient moneys have been deposited to Hall, Pbinfkld, New Jersey. SIJO.OOO 4»,'o Parking Facilities Honds, Scries redemption on July I, 1978 ai ihu redemption NOTICE is hereby given that a special 1978, and thai such moneys so deposiied cnn. pay the semi-annual interest thereon, com- The premises in qiicsilon are sold under the 1964, Dated October I, IS64, Due January price uf 103% of Ihe principal amount meeting of the Mayor and Council of the stilute and are ihe deposii required by Section mencing July 1,1971,to July I, l»lI, I, 1994 ($123,000 principal amount out. • hereof, together isiih interest accrued te July Borough of Fanwood will be held on May espress condition tha the City of Plainlield in 1101 or Article XI of a resolution entitled standing) I. I97R and the interest thereon (hall cease in JHt, 1971 at 8 p.m. prevailing lime at disposing of all ils right, title and interest in "RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE $2000,000 3 T/W« Parking facilities Bonds, accrue from and alter July 1, 1978: Borough Hall, 130 Watson Road. Fanwood, the premises except as set forth in the condi- ISSUANCE OF PARKING FACILITIES 4.S20Q,0nu 3 7/S»,-« Parking Facilities Scries 19S2 A. Dated October I, 1962 2. S15U.DO0 4?t Parking Facilines Bunds, New Jersey. tions herein and the deed to be given is n BONDS OF THC PARKING AUTHORITY lionds. Series 1962 A, daled October I, 1962 Bargain and Sale deed, without further liabili- ($30,000 principal amount outstanding) Formal action will be taken on the nerr, OF THE CITY OF PLAINF1E1.D, N.J. Series I%4, daled Ociober I, ISM, due (130,000 principal amount outstanding) due ty on the part of the Ciiy of Plainfield, and $10,000 due on January 1 in each of the listed below and on such additional items pro- AND PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT Jnnuarv I. 1994 (S 123.000 principal amount $10,000 on January 1 in each of the years further subject to the following conditions: years 1979 to 1981. inclusive. perly coming before Ihe Major and Council OF SUCH BONUS," adopted by Ihe outstanding) shall be called lor redemption on 1979 m 1981, inclusive. Sufficient moneys £20(1.000 4 l/4«,o Parking Facilities lionds. 1, The said public sale to the highest bidder Authority on February IS, I960 and sup- July I, 1978 JI the redemption price or lUJHo shall be held in the Library of City Hall, Series 1962 11, Daied Ociober I, I»fi2, Due plemented February IS, i960, October 29, ol Ihe principal amount thercoi, together wiih have been deposiied 10 pay Ihe semi-annual Plainfield, New Jersey .1! 2;30 o'clock in ihe Jamury 1, IM2 !S200,00tJ principal 1962 and Ociober 1, I9« (ihe •• Resolution") interest accrued to July I, I97K and the in- interest thereon, commencing July 1, I97P Continued On Page 21 afternoon on Thursday, June 1, 1978. amount outstanding) Io discharge and saii.fs ihe covenants, 2, The parcel shall not be sold lor less than NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVHN that agreements and other ohliuaiions ol" Ihe the price listed below: • Minimum Parcel Acceptable No. Hlock Loi Address Value CONTEMPORARY RANCH I 433 SI 7H-16 West Front St. $3,900 3, The successful bidder at the said sale 1.2 Acres shall pay by cash or certified chuck 10»,'» of the sale price. The balance of Ihe purchase price must be paid in cash or certified check upon delivery of the deed. The delivery of the deed shall occur not more than ninety 190; days after confirmation of the sale by the City Council. 4, The successful bidder shall he required to complete Ihe rdi.ibililnlion of the entire duell- ing io Code Enforcement standards within twelve (IS) months of iru> closing. 5. The City will not pay any commission to any broker for the sale of ihis property; all legal fees will be charged to and borne by ihe purchaser, 6. No representation is. made by the City of Plainfield as io the title of said land, and cnn. veyanee shall be by bargain and sale deed, without further liability on the pan of the Ci- ty of Plainfield, which deed may contain any 4 Bedroom Custom Built Ranch on the south side of Scotch ol the conditions set forth in this notice as Plains. First floor den with fireplace, 2 full baths, hot water covenants running with the land. baseboard heat. Set on 1.2 acres of seclusion. Priced at $1Q4,OCQ 7. The City of plainfleld reserves the right by realistic owners, to reject any and all bids. Acceptance of the bids shall not be effective unless and until the same is confirmed by the City Council. IT'S UNBELIEVABLE. 4BR, 2Vi baths, south side Scotch Plaina Beautiful 8. The land io be sold is the parcel listed in CENTURY 21 i wooded lot-pines, ginkgo, hemlocks, dogwood, cedar, a veritable arboretum paragraph 2 above. PLUS heated inground Gunnite pool and it's ONLY $87,500. HURRY!!! This is a 9. The contract or sale will incorporate the winner, ive, calhMr. Eiseman..757.0496 applicable terms of this resolution, and the DiFrancesco & Ruggierl public notice hereafter described. If the successful bidder fails to complete the Realtors ] rehabilitation within ihe required time, ihe successful bidder shall pay to the City of 429 Park Ave. Scotch Plains Plamfield liquidated damages in the sum of SI,000 and 51,000 for each succeeding year as said failure continues provided thai such failure is not due to governmental restrictions, 322-7262 regulations, or the unavailability of material. Should said purchasef fail IP consummate his purchase within 90 days of ihe confirma- lion of the sale by the City Council, then, ai the option of Ihe city of Plainfield, the deposit Your change can shall be declared forfeited and ihe premises offered for resale, provided, however, that if win the the' City of Plainfield is unable to convey a good and marketable title, that then ihe final round! deposii paid shall be returned without further obligation or liability of one party to the lywino other. Jack Adopted by the City Council Ma\ 13, 1978. 5rand at L HOMESTEAD EMILIA R. STAHURA Ntimnil City Cltrk Coinbeifd THE TIMES: May lgih, 25th, 1978 2s FEESiSJfl.* LOO'S Opening The Gallery of Homes The Gallery of Homes The Gallery of Homes CENTER HALL

10-YEAR HOME BUYER PROTECTION PLAN

TheHetfieid GRAND OPENING PRICES! Classic center hall colonial, light, airy and attractively decorated. Beautiful formal dining room, 25' living room •Bike Paths •Open Daily 12-6 pm with fireplace, sunny family roam, four twin-sized bed- roams. 2Vt baths and screened porch. The spacious rooms accent the appeal that can be found only in the older •Open Space •Price $62,900 up well-kept home. In Westfield Qardens. S127,5OO •6 Models •Serviced by City Utility Lines H, Clay Friedrichs, Inc. A New Concept in Planned Community Living REALTORS • EST. 1927 in Hillsborough 322-7700 Directions: Rout© 2O6 South, 6 miles from Somervili© Circle, past Thinking of selling? Amweil Road, Light, right on Homestead Road, 1 block Call on our experience, to models. VvB have more of it. •BH.1PH Tract Phones^ Fanwood Office — Smnh & Marline ^ Wcslfield Office — Nonh & Elmer :.'M)()65 EISENHOWER 359-9611 Warren Office — Opp. King Own uc Inn Ml-t>222 the Galitry at Homes The Gallery ol Homes Tha Gallery et Homes Gallery of Homes - Realtors 874-8300 20 ... THE TIMES, MAY 25, 1978 Cub Pack 4 Woman's club names delegate The Scotch Plains Junior stimulating awareness of Miss Massimino Is a junior Government. Karen is a hoSds ceremony Woman's Club proudly an- social and political problems at the Scotch Plains- member of the Scotch Plains nounces that Miss Karen of today's society. The Fanwood High School where Sub Junior Women's Club in A bridging ceremony for Williams, Soar; Mark Massimino, caughter of Mr, program additionally en- she is active in the H,S, which she has held the office the Webelo Den of Cub Pack Failoon, Soar; Darren Cum- and Mrs. Thomas Massimino courages original thought on Assembly Committee, Talent of Social Service Chairman. 4 was held at the May 19 ming' Soar; Pat Bum, Soar. of Scotch Plains, has been the woman's role in the Show Committee and the Employed evenings at the Pack meeting in Brunner Den J - John Shipman, Bear- selected to serve as their 1978 coming decades. Miss Junior Prom Committee. Fanwood-Scotch Plains School. The ceremony is held Mike Schwindinger, Gold representative delegate to the Massimino will be one of Other areas of activity in- YMCA, Karen also works to symbolize crossing the Arrow. Den 4 - Scott New Jersey State Federation only 400 N.J, young women elude the junior Varisty thru the summer as a coun- bridge into the Boy Scouts, Jackson, Wolf, Gold Arrow, of Women's Club's Citizen- chosen to participate in the Cheerleading Squad, Future selor at the "Y" Kiddie The boys, who were given 3 Silver Arrows; Jason Mc- ship Institute at Douglass pg program. Business Leaders and Student House Day Care Center. their Boy Scout Handbooks Cord, Gold Arrow. Den 5 • College, June 12-16, 1978. at this time, were: Scott Bahr, Jerf Goldstein, Bear, The Wayne Baskin, Craig Cum- Cubby Award for attendance Each year the Citizenship mings, Steve Failoon, Joey went to Den 4. Institute program provides Hofstader, Paul Shoesmith, training for girls in their Randy McCord, and Jim All boys who will be junior year in high school in Tollman. available on Monday May 29 good citizenship while Prior to this the Arrow of are requested to march in the Light Award ceremony was Memorial Day Parade. They __REALT0R held. This is the highest must be in uniform and meet SCOTCH PLAINS award in Cub Scouting and in LaGrande Park at 9 am. was given to: Scott Bahr, The Annual picnic will be 366 PARK AVENUE 322-9102 Wayne Baskin, Craig held on Friday, June 2, at 6 V- Cummings, Steve Failoon, pm to S pm in Brooksidc Joey Hofstader and Paul Park, Hetfield Road, Scotch Shoesmith who have Plains. Cubs should wear followed the Cub Scout Trail their uniforms. There is no to its ultimate conclusion. charge for cubs and their Other awards given were: families, but those interested Den 1 - Doug Euro, Soar in attending should contact the Den leaders several days Badge; Brian Appezzato, Karen Massimino Soar; Stephen Ciaglia, Soad; prior to the p'/iicnic. The Steven Taliman, Soar- Steven FANWOOD WATOHUNQ SCOTCH PLAINS Mignolla and pine frame this Nestled en a 1 Vk wooded acre The squeeze is off in this custom built all brick ranch amidst a spring festival of spacious family home! injoy homo offering central air, 3 over 100 azalaes Is this super 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, bedrooms, black marble home! 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, paneled, family room with fireplace, 22' Mvingroorn, 2 fireplaces, cathedral brick flrsplace, and paneled paneled recreation room, plus llvingroom, beamed far- recreation room, A rooomy Elected a loo cabin with a firsplaee mhouse ' kitchen, and solution! Call today! Asking tool At $66,900 don't waste greenhouse too! Seeing is S7B.900 director anytime! believing at 1134,800!

Scotch Plains NEW LUXURY HOMES Plans at site Sundays 11-4. Mid $100,000 range. Choose from tudors, contemporary colonials, ranches, splits, southern, French, Normandy, Georgian, Spanish. Directions: Rt. 22 to Terrlll Road, to Cooper Road, Right to Heather Lane, to Highlander Drive, right, to Clydesdale Road, FANWOOD SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD Climbing prices got you For gracious living at It's b«st, Cool drinks on the patio and a down?! Look on the bright here's a rambling brick front refreshing dip In the pool will side of this sunny family home home! 3 bedrooms, gourmet take the "sizzle" out of your Plans at Site offering 1,188 square feet'of kitchen, 2 fireplaces, summer. This spacious home living! 4 bedrooms, spacious recreation room with stone offers central air, 4 bedrooms, Saturdays 11-4 living room, formal dining bar.jilush carpets and central Sth bedroom or den, living room and enclosed porch too. air. Our prlde'n Joy at $94,500! room fireplace, family room, Sundays 11-4 Asking iS7,000! pool and patio for the fun-side of living at 145,100! MIMSiR MULTIPLi LISTING SIRVICIS OF: Westfield, Scotch Plains, Summit Areas, Somerset, FOX-WINTERS REALTY. Inc Hunterdon, Morris & Warren Counties 1075 CENTRAL AVE,, P,O, BOX 947 Dwight F, Weeks, Assistant to R,R. Barrett, CLARK, N.J., 07066 Jr., CPM, President of Long Beach Island Barrett & Grain, Realtors, 201-574-1010 was elected a Director of Country Living Associates a< their recent Directors' SUMMER RENTALS meeting held at the Torryiown Hilton, Tarryiown, New Vork, Many choice rental units

» • 'it's Time to Get Wiser" still available for parts Promoted THE ULTOdLAlE m ELEGANCE of July & August such as at Cosmair n 3 bdrm Oceanfront mid-July—2 weeks m 3 bdrm Oceanfront W/D last 2 weeks of August p 4 bdrm, 2 bath home, all appl.» 3rd from beach, g August, 2 week minimum f 5 bdrm, luxury phis Oeeanfront home—2 weeks August | Old World Elegance in this J.year.old English Tudor. Entry hall hai Norwegian Marble Floor, double Hair way to second floor gallery. Family room is walnut panelled with graji cloth, beamed cathedral ceiling and Many 2 & 3 bdrm apts,, Oceanside or Bayside | fireplace, sliding glass doori to entertainment size patio. For your book collection a walnut panelled library with two deiki, cabinets and book- Several newly purchased rentals for the entire season | cases on two walls. The Lord and Lady of the Manor will enjoy the luxurious master bedroom suite with fireplace, dressing room and study. These are just a few of the outstanding features of this home. For your own private showing please call Wiser Realty. SM9,000 CALL FOn APPOINTMENTS OR RESERVATIONS

Pierce E. DeGross has been Many fine homes availabli for those just starting. named Asslsslant Vice President, Hair Products, of Be A Wiser Buyer "HomesfarI.MHK" SIANO REALTY REALTOR the L'Oreal Retail Division of Vv'o'.llmld Hooid o/ Heoitors gomersel Boatd of Realtors 31OO Long Beach Blvd. Oosmair, Inc. Announ- Brant Beach, N.J. OSOOS cement of the promotion was made by James Nixon, Senior 322-4400 llfllc Null Jim llrnJ».n l.yiinu .Mllk-r I riink WIUT Vice President of the 1 IK-rmn Wiwi Nnrin.i.St.nii//ii M.iriNiiTiiii Wniif. Mur> Iliinsiin 609-494-9064 Division, to whom Mr, 451 park Avenue, Scotch plains, N.J. DeGross reports. THE TIMES, MAY 25, 1978 ...21

classified rate — 3 line minimum $1.OO first 3 lines 25t each additionaMin© deadline Tuesday 5 pm 322-5266 help wanted help wanted services services Legals... SALES TRAINEE Passport Photos SS.72 per piir Continued From PHJJC 19 Position available to someone who wants In jjolor 3 min, service. Meet new STATE FARM 1978 Federal standards. ai thai lime. known to the HUB Newark Area Office, The to be part of young, fast growing, active Reflections Ordinance 751-5 Area Office will only consider objections 2374 Mountain Ave, Ordinance 732-5 made on the following grounds: the sales staff. Sell and service retail accoun- Scotch Plains, N.J. Ordinance 753-5 applicant's description of needs and objec. BB9-7770 Ordinance 715-5 lives is plainly inconsistent wiih significant, ts for the weekly newspaper In Scotch INSURANCE Closed Wad, Ordinance 7J6-S available facis and data; or the activities to be Plains and Fanwood, Earn salary plus TF LLEWYELLEN FISHER, undertaken are plainly inappropriate to meeting the needs and objectives identified by commissions. Must have own car. Call ROBIRTDiWYNOAIBT Acting Borough Clerk THE TIMES: May 25, 1978 the applicant; or the application does not Mrs. Foster for appointment. Telephone: 141 SOUTH AVI. PiIS:$8.9B L0Q27 comply with the requirerntnis of Ihe Housing INSECT FANWOOD, N.J. 07023 and Community Development Act Regula- 322-5266. tf/nc BUS. 322.4373 tions or other applicable law; or the applica- RES. 233-5828 tion proposes activities which are otherwise CONTROL ineligible under the Housing and Community for sale Sllle Firm Mutual Automobile Development Act. General Maintenance of Buildings Insurance Co. FACTORY SAL! 322-6O36 Such objections should include both an & grounds. Full time, permanent Slits Farm Life Iniursnse Co. PUBLIC NOTICE ONI DAY ONLY! Slate Firm Lllg & Casualty Co. identification of ihe requirements nol met position. Must be able to drive Hgmi Offices gloominglen. linnets On March I, I97B, the City of Plainfield Large manufacturer of ladies and, in the case of objections made on the school bus. Will help secure applied lo Ihe United Stales Department or handbags is holding a one day grounds thai ihe description of needs and ob- special bus license. Call 322-6978. Housing and Urban Development for a grant sale at it's factory Sat., June 3,10 jeelives is plainly inconsistent with significant, NC/TF Sprague of 11,103,000 under Title I of ihe Housing am, to 3:30 pm. Many genuine generally available facts and data, the data and Comrnuniiy. Development Act of 1977. Insurance Secretary: good leather and canvas. Savings of ONE upon which Ihe persons rely. 50% to 80% from store prices. TREE&SHRUB Copies eF IhU application ore available For secretary and administrative public review at the Neighborhuod Develop- Alihough HUD will consider data submit- skills, Insurance agency, axp. Wholesale prices range from $8 to CARE ted a! any lime, such objections should be $30. Storfl prices would be $18 to DOLLAR meni Division, City Hall, 315 Walehung preferred. Call Jack Hughes Avenue, and the Model Cities Division, 326 submitted within 30 days of the publication of Agency, Inc., 53 Mountain Blvd., $60. Some slightly irregular. 1000 this notice. North Ave., Plfd, (1,000 feet west OVERHEAD WON'T Park Avenue. Warren Township, N.J, S614444 Persons wishing to object to approval of THE TIMES; May 25, 1978 UTF of Leland Ave.). (1556)6/1 HOORS BUY A lhh application may make such objeclion FEES: 118,20 L0026 PART TIMf - ATTRACTIVi JO! Sailboat—Wildfire: w/mainsl, jib, 889-5677 686-2622 iarn $8-8 dollars an hour. Like to spiniker. Like new, $896. Boat Coll B. Hahn PIANO talk to people, use home phone trailer, $180., 881-8794 (1588)5/28 HILLSIDE DOOR CO. and car necessary. Call 241-8141 Radio Con'relled Doors or 862.1828 between 1&5 pm. Repairs; CommergloI (1853)6/1 FURNITURE & Residential Nfw Overhead OBBTS SCOTCH PLAINS & VICINITY Furniture at a fraction gf all Types $48,900 BiAUTICIAN WANTED above cost. Any name 173 Tillolson Rd., Co. Olflee New salon, Fanwood-Scotoh NEW RAISED Plains area. Call 323-1468 after brand available, such as RANCH! 6 pm {1858)8/25 Drexel, Heritage, Banning- ton Pine, Henredon, Penn- LIVE-IN DOMESTIC—General sylvania House, Baker, SPRAY-TiCH YOU MUST ACT QUICKLY, BUILDIR HAS ONLY ONE housework, laundering, ironing, LOT LIFT! THIS RAISID RANCH WILL Si BUILT IN cooking, cleaning, serving meals Thomasville, and many SCOTCH PLAINS AND WILL HAVE 4 SPACIOUS BED- more. For more informa- BUT and child care, 5Vi days per week, Painting Contractors ROOMS, 1 FULL & 2 HALF BATHS, *FAMILY ROOM 44 hours, $121.90 per week plus ^n, call weekdays 12-9 LIVING ROOM, FORMAL DINING ROOM, MODERN free private roojn. and board. pm. Houses Painted IT WILL EAT-IN KITCHEN, ATTACHED OARAGE. F.H.A. $4900 Minimum one year paid domestic DOWN TO QUALIFIED SUYERS. ex perience; Call (201)784-0774. No Interior • exterior SELL ONE Fee.> (1575)8/28 721-8866 322-8615 $58,900 Full Timt-^Cierk-Steno, Rec. Free Estimates Fully Insured Comm. Fringe benefits. Good Furniture Catalogue Try THE TIMES HAPPY DAYS! working conditions. Salary $7,000. Service of N.J. Classified Ads Call 322-8700, ext. 29,30,31. AWAIT YOU AND YOUR FAMILY IN THIS ATTRACTIVE (1574)5/25 services SINGLES SPLIT LIVEL HOME IN TOP LOCATION IN SOUTH Immaculate 3 bedroom cape close to town and transportation. Large PLAINFIELD! 3 LARGi 1EDROOMS, 1 % BATHS, • Counselors—For boys' groups at T'llectrical Jewish Day'Camp. Sporta, arts, modern kitchen. Retiring owner leaving this splc and span homo with FAMILY ROOM, LIVING ROOM, FORMAL DINING Home Installations many txtrai. Top notch condition — immediate possession. Priced to music skills involved. Camp in- Firs Detection ROOM, MODERN EAT-IN KITCHIN, BASEMENT, Watchung Mountains. Please call sell, Small Appliance Repair ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS CENTRAL AIR CON- Brina Aronoff at 768-2021 (1542)8/1 139,500 Call Rick Regenthal at 322-8678. DITIONING. Free estimates. License and BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES employment wanted business permit n. 841, TF Retiring owner offers stationery store — cards, papers, magazines, cioafBttes and giftware. Top Scotch Plains location — 1800 sq. ft. first i Tutoring Service TONY'S.TV For elementary school children. floor plus open basement area which has additional space. Reasonably 232-6900' • 752-4016 priced. 1-year lease available. Good gross. Offered at $65,000. SUBURB REALTY AGENCY Qualified and experienced, fully 28 yrs. experience, -; • . TF • certified teacher available. For further Info, call 322-4139, NC/TF Let us show you this unique gift and card shop newly listed for sale in REALTOR DON CARNEVALI Scotch Plains. Quality inventory — good lease terms — a challenge to PAINTING & DfCORATING 1773 E. Second St., Scotch Plains Lawn Cutflnfj—and other general be your own boss. Turn-key operation — purchase price S13,000, Interior & Interior. Specializing in PETERSONRINGLE AGENCY yard work, $3 hr. Call 322-5417. 322-4434 all types. Very neat/Yeas., insured; Realtors (1587)5/25 also Airless Spraying. '782-4504. 350 Park Avenue Call 322-5800 anytime Scotch Plains TF real estate DAN'S PAINTING J, Seaside Park—Newly decorated, 2 DECORATING, interior, exterior. DB cottaae, with cable TV. Good Free estimate, insured. Call "ONE OF A KIND" location, 233-2711, (1536)6/1 BB9-8200 TF NEW LISTING Scotch Plains—Do you need a fur- Atten: Businesses & Organizations $63,900 nished rood & priv. bath in attrac- PUILICITY RiLEASIS tive area of Scotch Plains. Call Reasonable rates, professional 755-9292, (1572)5/28 quality, Maria C. Sartor, 322-B692 (1856)8/1 entertainment " TYPING SIRVICIS Fun & Magic Attending summer school? Writing For birthdays, Bar Mitivahs, Boy a novel? Then you work, I'll type. Scouts, Sweet Sixteen, schools, Anything and everything. For a and all other occasions. Live rab- neat, fast job, SO cents a page. bits, colored doves. You've seen Contact Susan, 654-4820, (1573)8/1 him on T.V. Clip and save ad. Call Mr, Magic 322-7077, . TF Carpentry Work—done by ex- perionced men. No job too big or instruction too small. Call 322-4191 (1541)5/30

Flute-Saxophone-Clarinet SPRING CLfAN-UP Private Instruction AND REMOVAL Richard Kraus 322-8872 New accounts welcome. TF Reasonable rates. Call 232-8156 WHY NOT MAKE THE MOVE TO PRETTY "SHADOWLAWN garage sales DRIVE" WESTFIELD? CENTER HALL COLONIAL CAPE OF- Another great sale of ViRA'S FERING 3 BEDROOMS & 2 BATHS. WELL APPOINTED LIV. CERAMICS samples & close-outs. CARPENTIR: specializing in any ING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND WOOD BIN, BOX BAY Also household & bisque items. custom fabrication, paneling, WINDOW PLUS 2 BUILT IN CORNER CUPBOARDS COMPLI- MENT THE DINING ROOM, TERRIFIC DARK GRAINED Corner of Raritan Rd,, Chapel Rd., formica, reflnishing. No Job too CABINET KITCHEN WITH ELECTRIC CORNING WARE Scotch Pins., Fri & Sat., May small. Call 233-5058 anytime. RANGE, DISHWASHER, NUTONE FOOD CENTER, BUILT-IN 28-27, 9-8. No larly Birds, (1531)5/25 REFRIGERATOR AND BREAKFAST BAR, BREEZEWAY AND (1870)5/28 Crisply decorated and stylishly coordinated in room-to-room ATrACHED GARAGE, STOCKADE FENCE ON REAR LOT patterns and colors. This is a very bright, cheerful 7 room, 2-aory DEBORAH BUILDERS LINE WITH MANY NEW YOUNG SHRUBS. IF YOU'RE colonial home in a quiet turn-around court in Plainfield. 21 ft. pets READY TO MAKE A MOVE, WHY NOT LOOK AT THIS AT- Framing, alterations, paneling, living room, 17x13 ft, master bedroom, 1 '/J baths and family additions, roofing, sldelng, TRACTIVE LISTING? Cat—Pure white Persian Cat. room too. We recommend haste in seeing this fabulous home Declawed, spayed, all innocula- leaders & gutters, insulations. tions. Wants a GOOD HOME! Residential & commercial. Fully $84,500 — it won't last long. 322-4864.(1 576)5/25 insured. Free estimates, large or small. Call John 8B9-1822. for sale t/f

Dresser—Maple child's dresser & Chain Link Fence—9 guage vinyl PETERSON KOSTER & MAGEE, REALTORS bd w/coli spring & mattress. Coil wire 48" high, $3.20 per foot in- RINGLE 411 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains after4pm.BB9.4111, (1569)5/25 stalled. Includes everything ex- Furniture—Modern dining set, 4 ceptgates.AftorBpm.381-1044 tf director chairs, brn. leather, Masonry—Fireplaces,, patios, 322-6886 3-mos.-old, Value $300. Must brick fronts, sidewalks, chimneys, 350 Park Ave,,Scotch Plains sacrifice $200. Call my office porches, etc. Free estimates. 825-4000, (1571)8/1, Call 782-4835. (1557)8/8 322-58OO 22 ... THE TIMES. MAY 25, 1978

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Legate... BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT At a regular meeting of ihc Board or Ad. justment of the Township of Scotch Plains, SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF AUDIT REPORT FOR PUBLICATION held May 18. 1978. ihe following decisions Summary of Synopsis of 1577 Audi! Report of the llorruigh of Fanwood as Required by were rendered: N.J.S.40AIJ-7 Granted the appeal of Seymours. Inc., 2378 FREE COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET Dee. 31 Dei;, 3! Norih Ave.. Scotch Plains, N.J., for pcrmh- sion to erect nn addition to restaurant Assets Year 1977 Year 1976 building on Loi 4, Block 310, 2376 North Cash and Investments SI,184,150,1} SI,004,634 68 Asa., Scoich Plains, R-3 rone, contrary to Taxes, Assessments pnd Liens 82,948,WO 91,632.73 Section 126-32 (3) of the zoning ordinance. Accounts Receivable J,«4.J0 7,391.63 Grained ihe appeal of Feme Siner, 1161 Tor. Deferred Charges to Future i.7si.375.no l.;9"»,5l)5.no rill Rd,, Scotch Plains, N.J, to continue ilie Taxation-Genera! Capital Sponsored by The Urban League of Union County siile of paintings and sculpture in her dwelling Deferred Charges to Rescnue 3.50B.OO on Lot 5. Block 315, 1161 Terrill Rd., Scoich of Succeeding Years We urge all residents to attend our free workshop and receive Plains, R-I ?one, In accordance «ith Scciion Total Assets S3.O52.4I8.53 52,406,664.04 126.28 of the zoning ordinance, expert advice in home improvement and energy conservation. Granted ihe appeal of Donald McMnster, Liabilities, Reserves und Surplus 1460 Manine Ave,, Scotch Plains, N.J., lo Bonds ami Notes Pavjhle Sl.JS'J 20O.OCI SI.I5O.5OO.OO erect a tennis court with ten fool high fence on linprmcmeni Authorizations 657,095.96 234,063.20 Lai 4B, Block 314, 1460 Marline Ave., Scoich Other Liabilities and Special Funds 82,«:».;j 102,282.92 Plains, R-l ione, contrary lo Scciion 126-11 0 May 31st9 1978 at 7:30 PM Reserve for Certain Assets Receivable I8O.4SS.J7 121,164.91 of Ihe zoning ordinance »ith certain condi- fund Balance (Surplus) , (U3,«>S.7S 696.SJ3.01 tions. St. John's Baptist Church

Touil Liabilibo, s and Surplus 53,0)2,418.53 S2.406.664.CU Granted the appeal or Blaise Mineo, 2126 23-87 Morris A venue Maple View Couri, Scotch Plains, N..L, to COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND sell fruits andvegelables on Lots 45 and 46, Scotch Plains, N.J. CHANGE IN SURPLUS-CURRENT FUND Block 69, I944-19JQ Westfleld Ave., Scotch Revenue and Oihcr Income Realised Year 1977 Year 1976 Plains, B-I gone. In accordance with Section 126.28 or ihe loning ordinance. Fund Balance Utilized S 325,952.45 5 36J.7SS.OO Granted the appeal or Joseph D'Annuniio, 1 (Guest Speaker: Joseph Baker, General Contractor) Misccllancous-From other than L«al 683,672.45 577,313,49 James Court, Scotch Plains, N.J. lo install Properly Ta\ Levies lights at his tennis court on Lot 1F, Block 314, Colleeiion of Delinquent Taxes and 76,090.69 76,657,06 1 James Court. Scotch Plains, R-I zone, con. Ta\ Tide Lien'? irary to Section 126-11 L(5) or the zoning or- Collesiion of Current Tas Levy 3,855.003.13 4,088,844.67 dinance. Toial Funds 54,940,718.72 53,108,502.22 The film pertaining lo these appeals are in the office of the Board of Adjustment, 430 Expenditures Park Ave.. Scotch Plains, N.J,, and are Budget Expenditures; available Tor public inspection during regular Municipal Purpose., SI.392.62O.rB $1.340,711.IX) office hours, County Taxes 637,751.31 599,479,89 FRANCES R, ANDERSON. Regional School Ta\e<. 2,653,365.19 2,513,454.45 Secretary 10 the Olher Expenditures ' 225.00 Z03.00_ Board or Adjustment 78 BUICKS THE TIMES: May 25th, 1978 Total h'xpcndiluKc 14,683,961.50 54,453,848.34 FEES:S21.Zi L003S ALL MODILS^ IMMIDIATf DiLIVERY Less: Expenditures to be Rasied by Future Ta\e> 3,500.00 NICE DEALS • NICE TRADES - GOOD SERVICE Tolal Adjusted Expenditures S4.6S3.96I.SO $4,450,348.34 ALWAYS A NICf SILiCTION OF Sisterhood Listen to the Phil Brito Excess in Reienue 5 25fi.7J7.22 5 658.153.88 Show every Sunday 12:30 to Fund Balance, .l.uuuirv 1 672,113,33 379.747.4S GUARANTEED USED OARS has donor . 3 pm on WERA 1590 on the VISIT US •YOU'LL BE GLAD 5 928,870.55 SI.037.WI.33 The Sisterhood of Temple A.M. dial for our weekly Less: Utilization as Anticipated Revenue 321,952,45 36S.788.0n Israel of Scotch Plains- specials, AND SO WILL WE Fund B.il.niLC. December 31 5 fi02.9l8.li) 5 672.113.33 Fanwood will hold its annual Donor Luncheon at the The above >umniar> or synopsis »s^ prepared from the report of audit of Ihe Borough of Fan- Somerville Inn, Route 22, «ood. Counts of Union for the calendar sear 1977, This report or audit, submitted by Luther Somerville, on Thursday, LaVere, Registered Municipal Accountant, is on file at the Biwough Clerk's office and mas be in- BLUE STAR BUIGK OPEL spected b> any interested person. May 25th, Roberta LLEWYEI.L EN FISHER Weisinger, Fund-Raising ^^^^•^^/IM W^ • ••• • (Opposite Blue Star Shopping Center) Acling Borough Clerk Vice President and Dotty Borough of Fan«ood Zlmelis are Co-Charmen of 1750 Route 22, Scotch Plains.'M.J.,--322-1900 THE TIMES: May 25lh. 1OTB the afternoon. FEES: 557.61 Lms

Karilan Road due to ihe installation of NOTICE sanitary sewers on the aforesaid sireeis to NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhai the benefit said lands as provided by Ordinance Township Council of the Township of Scotch Numbers 74-14 and 74-51. Plains will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, All interested persons may be present and May 30, 1978 at 1:30 p.m. in Ihe Scoich be heard. Plains Municipal Building, Park Avenue, The Township Clerk may he reached by Scotch Plains, New Jersey, to consider the telephone at 322.6700 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 No One Can report of ihe Commissioners of Assessment P.m. io supply any additional information. of Ihe Township of Scoich Plains concerning HELEN M. REIDY. ihe benefits derived by certain lands fronting Township Clerk or abutting upon Lake Avenue, Farmingdale THE TIME: May 18. 25,1978 2\ Road, Greenville Raod, Chapel Road, and FEE5:S11.ZQ L001S HoW A Candle 1b WestfieW Ford! This is our 58th year of doing busi- comprehensive parts operation MOO S ness in Westfield. Thanks to our and an ideal shopping location, valued customers, our light has What more is necessary? Come DEALER REBATE never burned brighter! But it must and see us. You'lffind your visit il- on any GREEN TAG... be asked: Why do our customers luminating. return time after time to do busi- ness with us? the answer has to QIH3B I^BZLJ be that they have found satisfac- CONTINENTAL MOTORS tion at Westfield Ford, Satisfaction 32O Park Ave., Plainfield • 755-S26O engenders trust. Trust begets sales. An endless march of suc- cess. Our organization offers a large selection of new and used Westfield cars and trucks, an efficient, no- nonsense service department, a

•7i LTD II—Dark Brown with Paintid Stripes, Z-dr., pewtr brakes and power steering, automatic trinimlislori, air. conditioning, AM/PM itireo, V-i engine, vinyl roof, whltewail tires, deluxe whtil cosen, tinted gilii,.r6ar defroiter, conve- nlenee group, bumper group, dual mirrors, body side moldings, 5,27! miles, ONLY 15,630 Stock No. 4078 Mfg. Sugg. List: 18,881 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD ilnSiocN MV Fees and Taxes Additional PHONE 654* 6300

•7i FAIRMONT—Cream witn Painted Stripes, 2-dr,, rear defroster, tinted glass, dual mirrors, AM/FM stereo, whltewail tires, 8 eyllnder engine, power brakes, power steering, bucket seati, air conditioning, front vent windows 7 150 miles ONLYS4.9S4 Stock No. 4174 Mfg. Sugg. List: $5,545 Tor a tune-up. MV Fees and Taxes Additional '71 FUTURA—Silver Metallic, 2-dr., vinyl roof, power brakes, power steering, air conditioning, V-8 engine, whltewail tires, bumper group, tinted galss, dual mirrors, Interior decor group, CHAMPIOm g wire wheel covers, AM/FM stsreo. 4,185 miles. "ONLYS5.728" Stock No. 4298 Mfg. Sugg. List: $8,428 MV Pees and Taxes Additional 1 in StOcN 22 AUTO PARTS 2M« Rt, 33, lartbeunri • Scotch Malm Located In front of Tom'* Pit Slop beiwoon Scotland M. & Weitfiald Rd. 322B750 DAILY f;30 lo 8 BAT. 'til S - SUN. 9-2 THE TIMES, MAY 26, 1978 I, , 23

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121 GRAND PRIXS - 87 FIREBIRDS - 48 SUN- BIRDS - 27 CATALINAS - 47 LEMANS - 49 BONNEVIUeS - BUY NOW AND SAVE BIG!!

PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT AND PREP!" :yr>. HtH, JUfB , $ 5999 '8995 5395 *889S IP/|, P/i PiiS, i 1977 THUNDIRSIRD 1977 GRAND PRIX SJ 1977 1977 GRAND PRIX TRANS, BUY MOW AM SAVi BIG! Fert. P/S. PH. io&> $i GRAND PRIX fg>»j. •Ml • cyl.. HL. n^rl tnm. HM trial W/Wl. w. litts 6395 S3951 IUU, «« ™, M Me Pi*. P/S. P/W, AH,™, mif wl,, UST s bni.M. STOCK •C9I4. 1977 GRAND PRIX 1977 ILECTRA 1977 GRAND PRIX 1977JMPALA M GRANDPRIX %- 6464 SJ Can- nkaln 1 eft, Ms. Mm tap, asanl mot, ww it—I i™ GRAND PRIX •- ~ A7 7 biMd qajH. Mr* ™»el*, fasfcft A . ttfAd itax, l*ie ESS. i^rt 1971 wnMrlV ri\IA p, JUX/ mm., tart Me P/i, P/t. P/W. WH, f«« rim . LIST i7S7f 98. B M STOCK rtO6-S. • ^«, ~M aic P/i.' p/s. '*« naa. -w em, lisr^tfui M STOCK.7624 earn , Wl%, P/B. s ^m , P/§ P/B, ayte , P.'S, P/i. iyfe . S E $ B cyf . i.f, *Mf ^«. P 197SUKAHU rluAftST 04311 d 4 f 4 ( ' Egun, ini~Si~§ nl., iyu,, UHTM M, wijl Him. tuW id . W £**# ifiehstGRANe i e?Dl . Mils PRIX--638, \mm e, ? . ? 2 muis™, «ti Bund WflTi. t*. tue, mi aw,. *•»> I'M- 5395 /w yigl i^ted fiduft. *s, Esmoli, as. reir gftit.. lir&d il«i. lime 5395 7595 -raup. igsri mm., hunt due P/l. P/i, P/W. isll* Will,. LIST HIDA MM i( . Insn »B P/l, M. PflUf. HUtU an • Msl. O*ef l.OOO new and used eors ovoilable at all timos. At moJon we believe in huge Inventories bseouse you, the eustomer, Ifl?S.!O. STOCK iWt, M .HI. an -tu- em.. LIST MlilM, STKR t J should have the right to saleef the tor ol yoOF choke, before you buy ony eor anywhere you owe It to youneif to some down GRAND PRIX ;r 6464 and shop Mann, Once you see ul you'll buy from us. Plus o 2 year unlimited mileage warranty available on all Maion ^G^KO PRIX ,"5897 : I en . Ma, hndtu up. nrf I Mm, UM Ul. selected used ears. tam «d~M 1 m,, .ulo. ™rl Brim, iMt Wlrf W/WI, lir. linNd teen* Bwinto, w/: wI u-CXJ .BM MaM rMuii, hndt.u an up, im*. nrf I. IMnM . U|UuM. urn ills , ey» igrirt mm., "rent 3«e P/l. P/S. P/W, AM/F«, rjfluis wN. iw% , npa, w/w am BMM rMuli. an, emM. M IWl. urns UST SStlO.M-STOCK f€«74- ivum, lammirt,Mini, h hMM » »«K P/l P/l, P/S, P/S, P/», P/». U/n. U/n, nl, nliH Mj M> >, ,Hi LIStT •74 MARK IV IJHlSS.. STOCiTOWK IW (Mi44 '73 MARK V '74 FIREBIRD '74 CUTLASS 76 COtCTINlNT&L B4 RUi Ikis i~f* Pit, P/B, ayis , P( NIW ; PI 6 SrP* t", 3*211™ iU . P/W, S £fi fir, la-C, nUn • ml, us , Ma Hg, Ul m,, unW, am 1978 dafiO E9HP inefcjafiGRAN; S cyl.D Kila PRI, -_,X r. '584--_-9. CREDIT •(«•. •« HH WL V, «•!, mm m.. lama pgyg. i^M •n, tail Me P/l, P/5, rim, n -HI en,, Lilt >7tU 54 Imti^ iUii, i^eii rnlFi. tiBi arc P/l, P/S, iH/fH n««, r^iv •3499 •6695 mil., LIST uaci 54. STOCK (8434. *38fS STOCK (M74, $ DOCTOR m GRANDPRIX iS- 6Q75 '74 BUSTIR ONE HOUR CRECKT AfPROVAJJ, NO MONEY DOWN (J^I Bk*r • ql. ui,, •>. He. ma, ant,, in-ljuii, P/ m P/l *is. i rp . toon, P/iM. P/W. WW M, P/S. tail «e P/l. LIST f TIM 90 Igaip BTCkjfc 1 ftp -, msa , hM (U , isne--, ^iN !&?•, i*«! liSNEY DOWN If pw *« s*¥* II *^ se STOCK/mM I, p/S, p/f', A«/fM sis™,' (dtf Nffh ,' UIT S7ISS 14. "fDCR 1,000 CARS AVAILABLE ,1% GRAND PRIX ^S6479 NIW S •I99S E9y«- HEIuAi, I i]l,, srii . Isidsi ft«. guAif m.. isnuii, ^Hl 1978 GRAND PRIX ^ "°-* '76 CUTUiS I btfb^ W/Wl, **, EfisK £« . il«. itir mm.. \sm& 0su, yifip if»« mnr» h»1l er). iyte . ti«i &clt¥d W/W'i. ill. nt&i |m^ '76CU7USS 76 GRA 73 COHTIHEHTAi Largest Selection in . yms, VeK "Hi, taiti »£ P/i. P/1ee£i, P/S. PAV, SH ^11, all^ H,9»,S*. STOCKl itc ¥m, P/S. P/W. Hl/ni. «N m, LUT Sljjt S4P*n«. P/t. FV POn! . # Cy? L«e»n. * ar,fr% PS Difficult Situations '^Ht-,USTS»1(M- STOOItlB*. U74 1, •»,. I (Tl . »»- I, PiB.~i.to 8 lH/rH ibin. ilnfl !• , AM tadta, 3§,S10 The last, !8SS LEMANS ^St?*10 »5312 rl.Ii.JISiW. p/w. li m Our Specialty TRANSPORTATION Eflyip ineMte* Esuec, i cji, iyMs. tinted |Un itf, i^srt rmm . *M95 lOO'i Financing Available FROM

74ILICTRA , to QualifieS Buyer I, I eyl. mu . fUM HIM W/Wl. at, Me, •uch. 1 0.. 8 i:rl . HONPAJ0ARS 75 GRAND PRIX PARTIAL m *n , liMU jMu, von mm , p/w. «lun PH em, P/S, P/i lEMANS 5283 ASH. nm , rii, P/n. 1 Pom. PI, PI M, ! Up lo 60 Mos. le Pay 1ST »3M SI STOW (1114 ineudn Caipa, I ejl. lula . unl t«HM «/w t. in, nnlad C/m . nr. SM/FH Special Homeowners Flan UST , ifsi (Tum,, (fWH aii£ Pjg. P/S. dclui^ vfll Cm LIST 4477§ IM/VIEDIATE CALL MR, tftJMTIB ULOW! 4is;sTneKliii tflu.p aeun Sita, • efl. VB , iliri btlM W/VL »r. K(B,| files, tlie. mm afnt. foM fltis. apsi mm . P/W AM/fH ns¥e. MANS 5312 «399 m«w,, cus. ail «n P/s. P/l LIST 175J» 55 510CK iKU s; &w», 8 Ci'. Mria , fwtea iU|i, fio,! turn, *i, leefi '75 U MANS 77 BONMIVIUE '74 ELDORADO (rani Bite P/B. P^, d*ka* atil m . sltti Isfttd Wfm'% LIST P§N &a^um 2 if, § 76 MONZA '74 MARK IV '76 DUSTER '76 REGAL "iM-U PI PI *«9. ill fi. STOCK #7974 U' . iutg", #,i, AU/tU &»?j, M, Mb, i n* Unesfi, i-/i Pil SJ3 ! f ,E^sp, ^iebdif. Md«i. S ifl, iytfi,, seefnt impc. l»^ udilnsii- Up1<^>e fit 31fBrn> .Sfifmi, •il m , P/S, P/l LIST SiJM tl STOCK «1M •5S9S •S29S *3S9S •4895 •i495 CATAUNA •389S "•W9S 76 BONNEVIUI 76 MARK IV 75 ICONO VAN '74 COUGAR '75 GRANADA '76 lUCTRA •IS 106CAT Bufgb, 4 fJf, r^tp , AM M.BlfU 1 Ua*i bef&d ra^yti, *f. £fnt^¥, ipM mun . frsH ^K F/E, P/l, &MJ Fa«j, P/5, P/S, »W*fl , F»i Pis lit, to, Ul » £il i,r Ulifll ilp^i Pi cjl iM(*3* #if 2! 51§ W ~V iisree, iMtj ^T*i- LIST f£74£ li. STSER #2~?4 g£ft .44,S9f mi- PS, Ml W». "W. -I Ul 11 Him NA «T" »6138 I«, M.OCOrr, la. 35,SSI mi ru* cyn ^. • tji,, MB. Unaau Be. aon unee, ««i •3WS •349§ *2895 *34f S »7f9f 1 •3999 •439S Ulij WAFi, if, i«ie, nif #nl. tintss cyti. Hflefc esue? mtt,. •499S P/W, «MJfM tmg. cuu, >N, em . P7S. P/l LIST S7-,,t IS. E r~JT FI5, i^^P vAI £V^^ , ftnji J ' STOCK, 124-8 • «• UT 71 MONTI UUO 76M0NAKHGHI* '74 CAPRICE w B NIW din. Pit, em, n, Frf rjrri, 1 1 . pfUM 76 CUTLASS •73CAMARO 68 BMW 1600 is,, a ejl. AM/FIU. iv 74 swMn awo enwy. • J|. B1H & * PS "1 lWi CATAUNA iP »6158 K . ri^B, UUfli I trKI, CIW.I- « eil . BiM. E W7_t PHOENI- hi% - -—--__X U. W *S375 ,,r, lulB. I»IS. Pit, ^ . ujnftB3!, 4fi , I Um «eu«n &•«•, • eil,, KM . ItnAw tap. nM mm, tbd B0S, fl%, P/9 PM, pj Jif, Pl%, P/B, sue . •U , I III, Hr, J9.O« 32.630 m,. 43 §35 Ry I MN *Afl Hi, Ml Ml, In Ban. WBA ••„ P/W. WiTM «. fliB. ~r Mil., Ml ttBBB m,n .' (™!4K rH, >«" "uST B(i O« *ll,. P/S. P/%, LIST IMEM-STOCK IIH teon is. STOCH >uu •049S •33S9 f9S NIW •3799 i, 8 eyl,. iyis. «KI$! tap, Ke#f3 ffris, i ^PHOENIX »5306 '74 CUTLASS _ a W/Wi, «., HMM jutl. «M mim . I I'uP/S.^Si.'-n 78 GtANS PfilX 72 MUSTAHG •N cm LIST SUM 15 STOCk •395S, H% S^mq. 1 crl. AH>' Pa^* J P 5, ~ i *u m Am, uls. lunl « , Fa^r &;S. ~/i, aufg , WM ff&. P/V, ,4, 31 S€0 IEJ! ,01. §7.§9iffy "^PHOENIX 32.J2i LEMANS ^ 4 Ejl.. » y •Sl'99 •1695 . P/l, it^t shl an , y«! "•S999 •4J9S NIW GRAND AM ^1^^045 TMJJ71W STSTOCO K nrt '76 NOVA '76 T-SIRD 73 FIAT JrS}y*1. E&qm, S e^.( *yta . &shrt *«!, W/L its** Eittfd '74 SUIARU from C.MC'i, Sm PI PI, «• i ., itf, EatiSii, tlE nif 0m{,, Urn- inup. tp^i ram UIT INIX T JYI l», IK rKte ?4 ^| IPUI yi L lgy# Ceyps, § i?4 , ig^,, Undiu lap, IN &*fe^ Wfflfi, *(. **i, re* #fH , tjnt»r3 rini, »^1 f/B. P/S, m^CH LIST SS99I J8 STOCK #24 f^» GRAND AM w*607S •299S •199S Bujoosit ipfing s •3S9S •1S9S fa^sp. irrii^ii, S^a, S ejl. Mb, &£hcl i«l, KERU ifrief, W/L 109 IM MM radult. «», HW, Me w Odil.. linUd (U.i, lamp o« CjxifiNi. Ix rH . auto , IMH Up. tinfsis hrn. ailM mm icon mm., hul dnt P/l, P/S, Ifift adh UST IJ128 SO ww wart. »r, hi*d *m. wm mirn, wi diu p/i. p/s. mi) 74DiVILU •7S MAUiU •Hi LIST 1SM0 M- STOCK < 166-8 '74 GHMUN '76 COBRA •76IMPAU '7S VAUANT 76GKAH0PRIX C*MI&«,. ioi.R $ *M£. F/S, jyla . § I'lymoulh. 4 Jr.. 6 PM . PI! Hi M. . I N, in. iy(9 , PfS nri . Ul mte. «J. Cri.. fifeH. Jlf, PJS, PI ni. P/*. PUB . 3i UiUlK aar S640 I^PHOINIX ""Htr^SlSS liimi. JT3MK-r 1, 10 «7J mi 117 mi ,in#lti&iy1> tttulp. MMfiMaii;! nt.iuts,, IIBI UHIX«lI W.'W*.. sir., _«<_ « deei, «4K. r*v rjfflt., tinted ^m, l«ff« pup. rufets Bgtu^l r^iif., £4v@. iiElida, E9i«c, 1 WJ*,, iMte , figrt «f£ P/i. P/I, », itfH •1991 •439S *4S95 *3497 •4930 •2391 P/S. AM/FW. MH DH. em-, bin paw, LIST I«S2S,U. STees*«s*». t' LStIs«fO^SlKK flirt BiniEiiin ROUTE 22-U1E5T

MiQtOR HOMES

d, iaio 1978 moduli odvortiwd not m iMek, 4-6 w«V d»IK.,py, Mo morwy down H qualHtod. All nn and UMd ear* advaFtlMd hava manual ilwring and manual brake., 6 cyl, enfl, union sHwrwin Prk« Inttudo fr»»gW and aealar prap. tuclifdfl tox« £ IkaHiM (•«, S4...THETIMES, MAY25,1978

COMPARE FREE PRIZES! COMPARE FINANCING! fnMr nt DOM'S today! You could win on. of 1,013 OVIR We want To make .K M easy si possible for you to gnff prim • Una flnt prim worth $134,000 aeihl 1000 ftnonce yaur noxt new or used ear, truck or van! Our Tan Mand ptb« worth $12,12g »chl Oiw thouwnd ipetrally-tralned Finance ft Irnurance Couruorort (whs third print worth 1511 Mthi {tap in thU week and PRIZES! are net ear sr insurance salesmen) am available both pkk up yaur entrf fa™. No pwdime MtMwiy. lut en the premteas or by phone, day and night, to advise hurry in thta wwk. Hnepttaka end. junt 30,1°7S. Ifi all for a goad n» $1,000,000 (or riwU.S . you. Upon approval, they'll put you In the vohklo of Olympic Town, Tsgather DMA and Toyota wil) denote your choke for NO CASH DOWN and 60 MONTHS TO much ndid Mfan to ft* U4. Oh/mpk CstnmfltM PAY at low bank interest rates) tell ahead for fast bravery new Toyota car and frytfc told through Jyn» credit OK by phono! 30. Our goal b to ralw $1,000,000 M tuppart our athtcfss fsr the 1980 GomM. For men dsfaih, we NO CASH DOWN 48 MONTHS TO PAY! Oom'.I ENTER NOW! l^'Ml 756-5300

PRICK DOM'S SELECTION} I SQQMIS SERVICE! EXCUJDE T/UEANB Compare for Compare for Compare for LICENSING! Compare for yourself. . . yourself, . , .!•' sl«tion MILEAGE! plote is do in fl^,.,., fhs latsi! m Elvcfrsnk Ts§t , hide' Ysy'rs weleemg to of new and us«(J lanlgii and ulwo,» a highly-ikUM Uud dsmntk Cars, Trucki and Equipment and Hie be if tske m&dsl lumbers, t*Het nymbtrt £ Tovota fdciory jitor Apprci^r sn lh» pram. Vans, Ws'n not ofroSd of Focf^py Trained lervks LifiFefyre on ih* Tcvots ef •Hi, Iff hii job la ollow you lompuriisn jhopp.ri, we TKhnififiRi in the bu*if»e*i! 46/34 |eyp ihoke, Oyp islsimen iHs Isp current merltat oelcem* them. felki from Dsm'i huge Toyota Pant Be- will stiisi yeu In tempsrmg MPS JV1P6 vafua tor yeur ear rsfsrd* psfitgry it hilly ctmpyter* Teysla lg Pstfyn #F ony Ptnmylvnrtlo. N*w Tsrk Inn rf rnakt., madal er yaor, ix«l ef lew ing u* le facets DemeiHe car. . Jesfufa fer Slaii end fram all •••' N*w HIGHWAY CITY Ha'll work up a d.roilsd jinej ihop Bern'i .very any ef ttioutaitdt ©I perl* in I.oturu. dollar ffir dollar. HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS We fhinfe you'll end up wNh wHHan eifiifiQrla &n y •sskl When yoy in.he inn- isffind*! Feit ddtvsry ie a toyoto from Dom'tf pratanl car 10 Itiof ysti can Body Shepi, Gst Staffem, pariion. . ,th« ward gcll OF COROLLAS HAVE BEEN SOID! wmpsre far jreun«M!

BRANDNEW'78 TOYOTAS 173J1HB1M) '2195! 73BUICK 76 TRIUMPH *389S1 78 MARilV Model 1401 w/ttd. Fully Syi(chfome5li«l 4- . . . . . , Trim, MIS, WB. I FMIjM, ».-8, «uU. f MB, PIS, PIS, Sir tod., 1 &M/TH 5s*is. §ygM5, Pjnn*g?i fms, IS.* 1. S. Auto. In, H &™ ^^f. *»*^ TafH.. F/S, WB, * DELIVERY! _ TFBS rVn. *5pr^1 T.*rr)_, V/t. A» Cw*d.( ( rn.ki.-75 ran HGN.'?«ifI«ioo SlKW TTT 5J«5, P/^ p/i, ^gftlRri C5faBent M,- S. P/B. *ir CM, Tirt GIHI, W/1V, Mud IMtii. V/I, 4*. Ttan., P/S, P/B, Mr Cond-. fjmn.j7.149rr.lo *H/FM.RuJR«i. 63.34? mHi. 71-TOYOTA MOST MODELS & COLORS 78J0NTIAC •• 74 CADILLAC '4495! Erand Hi, V/8 tk Tim.. I IAterad9 WHMSIB i#m&, V/S, /tyti. Trim., •3991! COM , TfSlBi, F/Wnd.. Hall, » P/5. P/S, P.tH Ladu, Rr *•«!- Drf. PrSmata, ...._. , S. P. d.« PAW. T/Glaud P, Wnd, «• Cant, HM/FM, ME, U,H4 rnln, I •LUXURY CARS * S 5.587 rrnln, SMMBOmrM! • VANS! SMOP 78 OLDS •699SI US AND -BOMB, *OBBI Stdin. V* fclb. Iran., 74 HONDA «1995I • CORONAS Sbmrv •nlm, M . Suli. Mffl CMC, 2-TJ™, M/FM Sum. Wyllndr. 4. I 76CAWLLAC *7695! j 76F0RO 'a 193! COMPAM! A* (ML, G! 10!« ta Snad Tram,, M/S, Mil, 24,124 Ma, WtU B 4-Coo Bm-fum. »/!. Hub, !.»»., p/5. P/0, • CELICAS | AjAf. Carf-tliCU. i EM, TM HW, HlllM | VB»1 h«rigr, V«, lug. Tram,, P/S, P/I, la. 77T-BIRBIRDD 6195I 5tM», P/D • CRESSIDAS VII. Mt Turn.T , P.-5. P/B. U Cond,, Wlrft '69V0LKS *S9i! BBool lt t tnLtL .T/Sl PMH, SM|. UlM -I I • PICK-UPS ^A'1011;• 10.8515 rr l 77UNC01N '89958995! TTs « IcdanId , VAVA, km,k Tn«,. P.SPS . P/BP/B. VWVWII • UNO CRUISERS 77EUICK *549S! I Pool, IHM M.. *». Ol*t eonDll, PflM, itlBl 44ka> Srian ./Vinyl Rod, V/l, IK - '68BUICKWGN. *491! AM/FM t mrt! ie,iM ta Tran,, P/S, Pit, U bud. Tlnl Glw, UVFM Sing, 17,9t« mm. bata nrri m! Eitrt. IWM KUDU. v/t. «lnl !«««•. bgf 76LWC01H 72ffliVi R«k, Auto 1m, P/S. PJB, Air EM, HAO. 74 AMC MATADOR *199SI f M.UImla. P/Wmd, P/Suli, AM 75BUICK »4195! VM Boy, v/s, has. Two., p/s. p/e. «M m>,lo,927mllii, Utai US' JO», Vffl. Us, Tram,, P/S. A mlg, Una rnl 51.7M Ms. sLtWi^ J!^ S! '68 FORD LTD '495! B, W, UI/FM Simo, T/eiM, «,0» rnla, Tram,,' PJS, P/l. Cruiu Cmgl, Mr CM,, Till v/s, Auto nan,, ni. pit, wdifmina, Mr 73 RAT'124' MIW, M/FM Slang, FIB, Ucti, Lojihdl CoU., TIM OlH, RaA. 111,144,rilta. 7S0LM'9S' 72 BAT'121' '1290! m.W.P/B,tJ)™./ «Xx» Sadni, «^ . 4-5p»Kl las, MfS. M/ 74 AMC HORNET *1S95I 1,68.451 miM. LM He. Condition! Vifpfl RSB'', Vl**ri lrf?rta, *», Hmmnn •nil i. Turn,, I ««jinrte, MtHd Trim,, rUEhbir*, M/S, H 6I.13«miln /l,10,Sil mils, rAatiiil 2i9JHL *«* TJSJ ^ • nmi.Ptnmam 72 MERCURY * *1090I tori, t-smi Tna., «yi., ws, Wi, SMI > 75 CADILLAC *499i Fli Rjdn, tan mmtf Rorf, S9.475 nuttt 77 VAN S99S1 Cei£« DeVilif, y/fi, K^, Aaro,, P/S, Pit, Fvrf BnUnral, Full Cgnm .... Tram., P/S. P/i, *Jr Cend,, Ffch** Winffer, mmsL,:ms!, fjptiira BM, Rod Rail, 1M/FM. m) c t», IMIfM Sino, Uayrtaii! (JlM BUB, R1MM. Uli™, lMtinallr«. i5,4il mllei. BBl 7,014 mita 75 OLDS '98' *399« I 40r, HJrtlW V/8. lug. Tram, P/S. VnqX 73CHIVY •99SI Intel!., P/S. P/WiM , PlSim, Ail Onl,, Sf* K. M.bfUmila. OwninlOul' | DOZEN! (ydta. r^S. M,B. 75, lf^ mil*v * 7S CADILLAC '49951, 75 MERCURY '3195! Srfui CrtJU. Ftfl Pww, tula, Trw, &I MORE! Mcu«* Om, iOui. Vlt, tm Tram.. PIS, P " 1,, tawC«niJlil._Vrt , P/S, KB, P«Bnrl, task Adv. Models IB, AWTM rlHa, UCawl, 3t,IM ™ltt- Mt in slk. Prises 74PLYMWITH •3f95i 7! CAMLLAC 1 exclude Tax &MV Vekft PsfTWf Ea£t B/VBTH Ree!, V/l, &fe CsuH Ea ViM, V/8. K» TraM., ^ hoi, Tvs.; P/S. P/B. Au Ctftd. 33.161 mlln. AMSH sum Ffi, mi, P/W.rf-^^, A»a OM., StefaBRiw! mjn,ul/^59.5Miik '

'l»AM,!p IOf»M ALL rVEEKi/OH YOUR C0WiiiliUCSl> PMK ONa I SHOP THI UAMNG IMPORTS! TOYOTA t MAZDA! (AND THK'S A SUIARU DIAUR ACMSS THI STMn) EACH KAUBHiP WANTS YOUR BUSINESS IWIU CflMPfTI WITH THE OTHIB TOfiff mi

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OOZeNSTO CHOOSE FROM! DOM'S HAS BOTH... You've read the prtlsis of this eseit- ALL MAKES! ing new ear in Rnd i Track and ewtry othtr "car tnlhiBiJsi" USID i UNUSED! • FORDS CALIFORNIA CUSTOMS! III' Bt is it a tatter "iuy" t If78's! 1977'sl If you've been looking for something different in • FREf • Chevrolet* a Van and your local dealer'! selection is kind sf 1976's! 1975*s! conservative and his prices are too high , , , get AUTO. TRANS IMMEDIAH • DODGES on down to Dam's Vanarama! Realistic prices on DELIVERY Surrealistic Vans! Come see 'em all! with purchase sf ony Moida GIC Deluxe 2- NO M0N1Y iOWNf ofmoifMoidn • Plymoufhs Paw ar 4-Door at Pom'i Ihii weokl Callfor credit information « SURREALISTIC • STRIFiSI Models in • TOYOTAS most colofi! Fli-S3§l! e LANDSCAPES « MURALS! ROUTI 22 N. PIAINFIELD (Just posi hSi Swwrwt

ROUTE 22 (OW-JE WESTBOUND LANE) Wnt M RHI« 22) NORTH PUINFIi^.CAU 756-5301 PL 6-5302