S>COICHPiA|hs , 1927 BA* VOLUNTEER DIRECTORY SCOTCH PLA.NS,'NJ TAKES A VACATION - MR The Fanwood-Scoteh Plains Volunteer Resource Diree- lory office located at the Board of Education offices on Plainfield Avenue has closed for the summer. The office will re-open in September when schools are in session. Hours will be 9:00 A.M. to l;Q0 P.M. on Tuesdays and 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. on Thursdays. Anyone planning programs for next year, w.ho would like a copy of the direc- SCOTCH PLAINS tory, should contact Mrs. John Leppert, 233-3829, FISH NEEDS HELP . The local FISH organization serving Wcstfield, Scotch Plains, Fanwood, and Mountainside, could be forced to drastically curtail its services. For despite the generous financial,support FISH receives from local organizations, and despite the yearly verbal support of our community leaders, the active new FISH volunteer is not readily for- thcoming and this 24 hour service is struggling to meet the volumne of calls it receives each day. VOLUME 22 NUMBER 27 THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1979 20 CENTS In an attempt to alleviate this situation, which has been made even more difficult by the recent gasoline restrictions, This was July 4,1947... Traffic to FISH announced a change over beginning July 1st from a 24 hr. service, to the more limited time of 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.. This totally volunteer organization regrets that when ...for July 4,79, It was mopedsl. t>e detoured a few do the work of many," limitations such as these must Drivers who regularly use result, and it is unfortunately the hundreds of citizens call- Raritan Road in Scotch ing on FISH each year which will suffer. Plains will be required to FISH not only provides tangible services such as detour for several weeks, as emergency transportation, food, clothes, baby sitting, etc, Union County undertakes but the intangible services of warmth, encouragement, and the replacement of the 55- emotional support in lime of difficulty. The need is great year old Raritan Road bridge for this assistance and the more hands available, the lesser spanning Winding Brook. the effort of each. The span of Raritan Road FISH cannot stress enough the-sincerely of its plea for near the bridge was closed to volunteers-be ii 1 hour a week or 1 hour a month. If you are traffic on July 1, and it is an- willing to give a little personal time to another call FISH ticipated that traffic barriers now-233-8111. HELP US STAY AFLOAT! and detour signs will remain for two to three months. BETSY ROSSES AT ASHBROOK Tffe detour will re-route traffic to West Broad Street via Martine Avenue and Lamberismill Road. Measures will be made to allow for the safe passage of pedestrians through the con- struction site. The new bridge Gas was plentiful and cheap for the July 4th parade in 1947. Chief Harold Hill drove Mayor which will be built by R.A. Thomas Santo Salvo. Inrear seats, Philip Cobb, Township CdmmUteeman and Harry Ber- Hamilton Corporation of nstein, Township Attorney, Yesterday, gas-saver Anthony Parenti, Fanwood Police Chief, Hackensack, will be wider rode the route on a moped, wearing his safety htlmet. "We use a half-tank of gas idling along than the existing bridge. It the 2'/2«hour parade route," Parenti said, "There are better uses for gas today." In this year's will cost 3189,350 — the low local Memorial Day Parade, Scotch Plains and Fanwood Council members walked the route, bid received by the county. A number of accidents at the location have led to the pressures Tor bridge replacement. The winding, They are getting on in years, like America itself,:so the narrow roadway over the .residents of Ashbrook Nursing Home can be more depen- bridge has occasioned con- dent than independent nowadays. new cern here for some time. But that didn't stop them from marking Independence" Flowers abloom in white Fisher has a small private of- records and files, Mrs. Fisher The project engineer is Day in their own colorful fashion. pots are already in place in fice, Mayor Ted Trumpp pointed out. "Our office, Dean Talcott of Union Coun- What they did-as a project of the nursing home's front of the brand new Fan- another, while the staff oc- machines are now centrally ty's Department of recreation department-was to play Betsy Ross and sew wood Municipal Building on cupy a spacious main area. Continued on page 20 Engineering and Planning. together strips of red, white and blue bunting into their own Martine Avenue. Inside, the The background of soft personal Old Glory. borough employees, housed yellow .walls are "bright and The resident's handmade flag may be seen, together with for. years in woefully inade- cheerful," Norma Clark a mannaquin Betsy Ross, at the nursing home, 1610 quate quarters, are as bright commented. "And after that 2O years "young," Raritan Road in Scotch Plains, and gay as the flowers out dirty old Borough Hall..." LIBRARY SUMMER HOURS front. It's a totally new world she added. serving the young of employee surroundings According to Mrs. Fisher, The Scotch Plains Public Library will be closed Satur- and, across the board, the operations of official Fan- days during July and August, Summer hours are as follows; employees are enthusiastic in wood are vastly efficient and Monday through Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Friday 9 their comments of praise. concise in contrast to what A.M. to S P.M. and Saturday closed all day. The regular Just inside the main door, went on in the older building. schedule will resume after Labor Day. a window offers a view of the Everything's in one place, The Library plans special Wednesday Cartoon Programs new quarters of the Borough and there is no more running for children from 3 through 11 and the running time will be Administrator, Llewellyn from one end of the building from 2 to 2:45 P.M. Children 3 and 4 must be accompanied Fisher, and her staff. Mrs. to another For access to by an Adult. On July 11 the following cartoons will be shown: The cat in the hat; The frog prince; and Hank, the cave peanut. There will also be special children's films shown every This siphoner paid off! Thursday at the Library from 11 to 11:45 to children from 8 through 14. On Thursday, July 12, we will show The Fanwood Police Chief An- and access routes few and doughnuts, and Angel and Big Joe. thony Parenti relates an overlapping, Qas lines form As seating is limited we would appreciate your signing up amusing gas-crisis story. One on both the Central Crossing at the Children's Room Desk for both cartoons and films. unlucky Fanwood resident and the Martine Avenue The Scotch Plains Public Library has also planned a arose to find no gas in the Bridges. "We have to let series of films for adults to be shown Wednesdays at both tank, but was left the money them line up somewhere," 3:30 and 7 P.M. The first of these, July 11, will be "Z" for the gasoline! "Thai's a the Chief said, "but they which is a color film lasting 128 minutes. Following the person desperate for gas," create problems." There are death of a Greek pacificist leader, a journalist and a deter- Parenti said. The gas crisis is definite safety considerations mined assistant prosecutor uncover facts that the death was taking its toll in traffic pro- on gas lines. Fanwood police not accidental and that those responsible were high govern- blems, gasoline thefts, and have been patrolling the long even in areas one would least lines, warning motorists not ment officials, A crackling political thriller that is also a Above, Active Acres Director Put ('lusiilll of Scutch Plains strong protest against tyranny, suspect. Parenti also reported to remain in lines with motors a very definite upswing in running, The fumes enter the receives u plmiuu coinincinnrntlii)* 20 years of pnrtlciputlun In WATCH THOSE FIREWORKS police calls in family car next in line and, if the nursery school instruction. disputes. next driver is in a closed ear I'm CinsulU of Scotch A lovely Willimusburg The Fourth may have come and gone, but the firecracker During the past week, Fan- with an air conditioner runn- Plains spent n single year Colonial home m I.V0 Ten ill season continues. Police have advised that many young wood police were called out ing, I he nixous carbon leaching nursery school back Road, Scotch Plains offers citizens may be unaware of the dangerous level of the in two separate incidents. In monoxide fumes can be fnial, In '59, It took only that one little clue 10 the bustle of kid- firecrackers in circulation now. Chief Anthony Parenti said one, a mother beat her child, as they were in two nenrby yeur to convince her thui she die activities that take place the fireworks found by police today are more sophisticated in another a wife beat her communities, One death oc- wanted a nursery school all nl Active Acres. The ni-iion h and dangerous than ever before. Some border on bombs, husband. In both cases, the curred in Edison.'another in her own. She moved swif- in the rear, svheie a the Chief warned. The state Police Chief's Association lias disturbed party was fresh off Rnhwuy. tly.'..and u yem1 Inicr. In l%0, playground featuring foii\, been warned to take care when they come upon fireworks, the gasolines lines, in n slute In unoilier gu

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> > • ? * i 11 f t'r i f .1 t i t f t i THE TIMES, JULY S; 1979- ... 3 Freeholders ratify Boright gas plan some In both Fanwood and Scotch Plains confirmed that some stations are apparently receiving and pumping gasoline in record-breaking volumes while others have had their allotments All significantly cut back. "For the third and final proposal, at this time," Boys & Girls reported Freeholder Boright, "is for the State to issue emergency regulations requir- Underoos ing that specific gasoline ser- vice stations in each municipality or areas to be selected, be required to be Union County Freeholder Walter E. Boright of Scotch open on Saturdays and Sun- Plains has been surveying many motorists In the Scotch Plains days and to be so posted. The and Fanwood area concerning the distribution of gasoline to citizens must know with cer- service stations, the unsatisfactory number of pumping hours, tainty as to which stations and the weekend closings. As a result, Freeholder Boright will be opened and in drafted a plan dealing with all three hardships and has for- operation on weekends. warded such to the State. He Is pictured here at Gary's Getty in Fanwood which he reports has been one of the more ac- In addition to the official comodating stations, trying to meet the public's need for resolution of the Freeholder motor fuel under adverse conditions. Board, Freeholder Boright sent a personal letter to State Union County Freeholder tions because they have officials prior to the Board's Walter E, Boright has had his restricted their hours of sales, official action so that time three part gasoline plan thereby necessitating that would not te lost prior to last OFF ratified by the Union County motorists zero in all of their week's public meeting. Board of Chosen Freeholders gasoline purchases in to just a and sent to Governor Bren- few hours. Compounding the All Boys dan Byrne, Energy Commis- fiasco is the fact that the sta- Do your thing sioner Joel -Jacobson and tions are for the most part for cancer members of the State open only during rush hours. Legislature for action. A fun way to raise funds Tube Socks The plan, adopted by of- "The second part of my for. the crusade against cancer 7-8'/i 8-11 9-15 ficial ratification of the recommendation" noted is to, run a special event. The Freeholder Board at its Freeholder Boright, "is for American Cancer Society en- Thursday, June 28th the State to immediately courages the people of Union meeting, was explained to undertake a thorough in- County to "Do your Own this newspaper by him. vestigation as to the alloca- Thing" and help the Unit "Point one," stated tion and distribution of reach its goal of $260,000 for FreeholdervBoright,- "is to gasoline by the major oil cor- 1979. All Jeans return to normal hours of porations to gasoline service Special events can include • Straights gasoline sales, This is ab- stations in order to assure an pool parties, local tennis solutely essential For the suc- equitable distribution plan to tournaments, " disco ' parties, • Flares cess; of the odd/even pro- all service stations. My per- rummage and garage sales, gram. Theodd/even program sonal inspections to many raffles, plus many more. The • Fashion is being killed by the gas sta- stations in the area, including Union County Unit hopes that residents will volunteer to run those listed or any other events that can help the by fc^us crusade. , * • ./-_% ._' -_ •; Fpr information or to help, 4 All Summer Park your car at" the* Fan- -chaperones will not be" call the-Unit at 354-7373 or wood-Scotch Plains YMCA provided. Limit is 44, 232-0641. and board the charter bus for Bathing Suits Great Adventure, Stock Trie bus' will department Tank Tops Wednesday, July 25 at 10 am e Shoe Shop and return at lp pm. ;, ^ Jog Shorts Admissionto the Park and round tripjtransportatibn will be provided for $19 Y- Pajamas member and. senior citizen arid $20,00 non-member. Dresses Make your reservation today. X Call 322-7600 for additional Knit Shirts information, „ 42S PARK AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS Blouses Parents please note — Tl 322-5539

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Manual Typewriters . ,,.., 810.00 8k Electric Typewriters;. ..'.,, s18,00 427 Park Ave., Scotch Plains Business Machines Inc. 322-4422 391 Park Ave. Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Across From Municipal Building Park in Rear THE TIMES. JULY 5, 1979 Congressman Letters to the Editor MATT RINALDO Dear Editon Human Resourses. 12TH DISTRICT 1 want to thank each of the The program we have set NEW JERSEY THEY WORK IN SUMMER many people who supported up in" the county school me in the recent primary for systems has received accep- the Democratic nomination tance. It also has been en- In the autumn, winter and many unthanked volunteers for State Assembly in the dorsed by Linden Mayor The daily frustration of long gas lines has become a new spring, The TIMES needs a who are "on duty" even in 22nd Legislative District. John T. Gregario and assis- feature on the American landscape. Motorists have stopped shoehorn, to fit in all the in- June, July and August. The Their confidence and en-tant school superintendent shopping for brands. They take anything they can get, In- formation which filters volunteer Rescue Squad and thusiasm made my whole ef- Thomas A. Long. Yet, until cluding gasohol. across our desk. The Scotch the firemen are always on fort worthwhile. And I'd like recently, Linden was the only A mixture of 90 per cent unleaded gasoline and 10 per cent Plains-Fanwood community call, and the various to extend a special thanks to municipality to take advan- alcohol, gasohol has few rivals as the most popular fuel issue is a-buzz with meetings and volunteer Boards and Com- everyone who contributed tage of our services at the in Congress. There are several bills in Congress to promote the plays, elections and honor missions often spend summer either financially or per- kindergarten level. development of gasohol production. rolls, games and matches. evenings in hearings and sonally to my campaign. With the cooperation of The Department of Energy is conducting several alcohol Then come the long, hot days meetings. Similarly, the Because of the many hours County Superintendent of fuel research and development programs, and proposes to of summer, when it is elected Councils in both and miles spent walking Schools James Clancy, I have spend more than S28 million next year on these projects. sometimes difficult to find towns may reduce the DOE's research and development programs are attempting to enough to fill an issue, so through neighborhoods met with every school number of their meetings, but talking with voters in- superintendent seeking sup- improve the energy efficiency and economics of synthetic fuel quiet are trie two towns. The it's "business as usual." and develop methane! conversion technology. sidewalks roll up, and the dividually, I gained a unique port of the program. and valuable perspective on residents head for the swim For those who work, even We urge Union County The Department of Agriculture is spending half a million club and/or beach. the mood of. the voters. I residents to take advantage of dollars for research on feedstocks and their conversion into in the summer, it is rewarding know that we must work to this and other programs fuels. $5.00,000 is being spent by the department for com- If often seems that to realize that many restore the public's faith in sponsored by our office. petitive gasohol related research grants to colleges. everybody alive is on vaca- dedicated citizens are also at government and to make work during vacation Anyone wishing literature or Last March, I sponsored legislation to promote the use of tion. That's not true, government more responsive more information on drug alcohol as a motor vehicle fuel. It directs the Secretary of however. As we contemplate time unsalaried! They to the individual. I hope that abuse and prevention may Energy and the Environmental Protection Agency to take the quiet of the towns, our deserve the appreciation of all of you will help me realize contact the Union County cooperative action to speed up the expanded production and thoughts often turn to the the public. these goals and join me by ac- Program for the Prevention distribution of gasohol. Another bill I am co-sponsoring tively supporting the of Drug Abuse and Narcotic would allow the rapid amortization of facilities producing Democratic candidates Addiction at 300 North Ave. alcohol as a petroleum additive. Walter Boright, Patrick East, Westfield 07090, A third bill that I am supportung would abolish the feed Cassidy and Joanne Rajoppi 233-0444.- grain set,aside program, which cost taxpayers over $800 10 Years Ago Today j in November. Our services are also million in 1978, and earmark a significant portion of the grain Again, thank you all for available for civic groups and reserve to serve as assured feedstocks for the alcohol fuels in- your help. community organizations. dustry. It would also provide the Secretary of Agriculture July 4, 1969 got off to a traditional start, as firemen from Very truly, Joseph Grail .with discretionary authority to make available all agricultural Fanwood and neighboring co;mmunities joined the line of Rick Proctor Coordinator of the Union commodities under his control for this purpose. That includes march at the Plainfleld area parade. However, the "call of du- County Program for the corn, wheat, sugar, potatoes, and dry milk. ty" soon interefered with the "line of march," as Fanwood Dear Editor: Prevention of Drug Abuse U.S. farmers have proven that they can produce more than firemen and their cohorts from two other communities left the In several editorial and ar- and Narcotic Addiction Americans can coinsume or export if the farmers have guaran- parade to spend the mo;rning battling Fanwood's worst fire in ticles I have read in local tees that their grain and corn will be purchased. The gasohol borough history. Marylou Light Company at 60 South newspapers, I have noticed Dear Friends of DECA- industry would give them that guarantee while assuring sur- Avenue, Fanwood burnsd in a four-hour blaze that began just that legislators and parents The entire membership of plus supply of grain for domestic consumption and for export after 9 A.M. on July 4 morning. By the end of the tragedy, 20 are stressing a need for a drug the High School's DECA abroad. firefighters from Fanwood, Scotch Plains and Westfield were prevention program in " the Chapterwould like to thank Actually, the development of a gasohol industry would treated for smoke inhalation and/or flying glass. schools that begins in the the many people in our com- result in reduced costs to the American taxpayes. Farm sub- Marylou had abandoned the building just a day earlier, and lower grades. munities who have supported sidles of $4 billion to $7 billion a year, depending on supply it was available for rent at the time of the fire. During the Such a program has existed our program during the past and demand, would be substantially reduced. Gasohol also course of the four-hour blaze, firemen considered evacuating for several years under the 9 years. would bolster the value of the dollar in international trade by 60 dogs and 20 cats from an animal clinic next door, but that direction of the Union Coun- We just received the fin&l reducing fuel imports. Finally, it would create a new industry later prosed unnecessary. ty Department of Human results of our national com- to recycle trash and farm wastes. _ •*• Resources, Division of Youth petitions held last month in If the nation displaced ten per cent of its unleaded gasoline Shady Rest area residents received answers to many of their Services. One of the services Houston. We are proud to with alcohol, it is estimated we could save 320,000 barrels of questions from the Scotch Plains governing body just a year provided by the Program for announce that our DECA oil a day. The savings would be much higher if there was a back. Concerned over creeping industrial inroads In residential the Prevention of Drug Chapter came In 4th place in total conversion to gasohol, a situation which may be forced neighborhoods and the future of Scotch Hills golf course, they Abuse and Narcotic Addic- the entire nation in the na- upon us sooner than we plan. It is possible for alcohol to be has approached the town fathers for assurances. Although the tion is a special program tional Chapter of the Year mixed with regular gasoline now, but virtually all dealers mix , zoning maps list Scotch Hills as zoned for industry, they were geared to reaching school age competitions. Since there are alcohol with uftleaded gas because of the octane boosting told that for the time being, the township had no plans for children. Through this anti- over 5000 DECA Chapters in quality of alcohol. converting the course for any use other than recreational. drug program, our office has the nation, this is obviously a A total conversion to leaded and unleaded gasohol would *•* visited many schools, show- great honor. mean a 20 per cent reduction in the amount of imported oil the Are fewer people marrying today? The statistics say yes, ing films, distributing Since DECA Is a communi- nation uses for gasoline. Some experts note that it takes more and the July 10 issue of The TIMES confirmed the changing literature and holding discus- ty effort, this high award energy to make a gallon of gas. There will, of course, be a loss trends. Irr that issue, we had 11 girls engaged or married. In sions for children from could not have been possible of energy when one form of fuel is converted into another, issues of 1979, five is considered a "heady" bridal issue. kindergarten to senior high without the assistance of such as coal to electricity. But the real issue is the energy school. many. DECA has shown balance is not the specific gain or loss of energy, but the social The program was many of us what working and economic good that results. originally started by the together can accomplish, and If the U.S. needs more liquid fuel — which it does — and it The .„. Board of Chosen DECA thanks and con- has a surplus of grain or garbage — which it has — then Freeholders» and has con-gratulates all of its friends for gasohol makes sense. More importantly, America must tinued under the County this high award. decrease oil imports, and gasohol will help achieve that objec- Three R's Manager George J.AIbanese Sincerely, tive. and Larry J.Loekhart, direc- Patty Zenchak Gasohol is not the total answer.^of course. But for motorists tor of the department of Vice President, DECA waiting in long lines for scarce fuel, it offers a reprieve until and the T something better comes along. I have requested the Department of Energy and the Port of Kids' Karniyals aid New Jersey to reach an agreement within the next few months on construction of a $30 million gasohol production plant in the port region capable of producing 100 million gallons of rheumatoid arthritis cihanol annually. One major advantage of such a waste con- Most youngsters look for- Foundation, NJ Chapter's version plant is that it would be situated near major refineries ward to summertime. School Kids' Karnival Program. and one of the largest garbage landfills in the world. vacations mean lots of time Youngsters who register will for the kinds of activities receive a kit containing children enjoy most: swimm- posters, banners, badges, ing, playing ball, riding tickets and everything they IMWMS bikes. But for thousands of need to plan a Karnival in ,..reading, 'riting, & 'rithmatic, New Jersey youngsters play- their own backyards for the v Thy»da¥ by Foitpr Publication* and the Scotch Plains-Fanwood ing is not possible. They, like benefit of the New Jersey DONALD A. FOSTER Publisher TIMES! Don't send the kids away to 250,000 preteens across the Chapter. JOAN MONAHAN Editor nation suffer from juvenile MARY ANN FOSTER Business Manager school in September without hometown rheumatoid arthritis (JRA) a Every child who holds a DONNA D.FEENEY Advertising Sales ties! Along with pencils & books, let systemic joint disease that Karnival will be eligible for PHILLASKOWSKI Art Director them take a subscription to the Times can sentence a child to a an assortment of prizes which MIUDA PERENCE Circulation also! lifetime of suffering and have been donated to the deformity. Foundation. Kits may be ob- THE TIMES (U5PS 485-200) is published every $8,00 One Year This summer healthy kids tained by contacting the Ar- Thursday for S8 per year by Foster Publica- $10.00 One Year (out of state) will have an enjoyablo oppor- thritis Foundation, New tions, 1600 East Second Street, Scotch Plains, tunity to help youngsters less Jersey Chapter, 26 Prospect N.J. 07076. Second-class postage paid at fortunate than themselves by St., Westfield, or by calling registering for the Arthritis 201-233-7151. Scotch Plains, N.J. POSTMASTER Send ad- dress changes to THE TIMES, P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, N.j, 07076. Listening Post Saturday, July 7 Scotch Plains Municipal Building - 10:00 A.M. THE TIM IS, JULY 5, 1979 ... 8 Historians honor restoration expert recessed porch, The new kit- The 18th century Parse home chen door now opens to a across the street from Can- delightful Colonial garden nonball Museum, Is now a designed by Landscape Ar- law office. These old homes COMMUTERS DREAM chitect, Virginia Frost, and a plus the Stage House Inn circular herb garden stands form a unique small shopping alongside a brick pathway area in the heart of the behind the old house. The Scotch Plains business herb garden has been district. Other of Mr, Dei- dedicated to the memory of willer's restorations include Mrs. Marion Foster the Drake House and the Loizeaux, long-time Scotch . Quaker Meeting House Sun- Plains resident and friend of day school rooms In Plain- the Historic Society. A field, and the Robinson Plan- dogwood tree in the garden tation in Clark, Mr. Detwiller was given in memory of is currently chairman of the former Scotch Plains Mayor, New Jersey Society of Ar- William Sampson. chitects for Historic Preser- Following the dinner, Mr. vation, Detwiller showed slides of Mrs, Horace Hatfield and some of the historic buildings Mrs. John Koen were in he has restored in New charge of dinner ar- Jersey. The Stage House Inn rangements. Officers for the Center entrance split offering large living room with was one o his earliest restora- coming year will be: Presi- fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen w/dinlng area, tion projects. From his dent, Mrs. Gaorge Bar- screened porch overlooking nicely shaded rear yard. research, Mr.Detwiller says thelme; vice-president, Mrs. Four bedrooms • 2 full baths. Grade level; den he believes that the original Dean Cherrington; w/separate entrance, family room, 1/2 bath & laundry. section of- the Inn dates back Treasurer, Mr. Harold Hill; Central air conditioning • full basement • mint condi- to theVieOG's. Old homes , Recording Secretary, Mrs. tion - newly listed home in Scotch Plains within walk- around town were dismantled Vincent Lindner; Correspon- ing distance to N.Y.C. bus line. 1124,100 Detwiller admires Caiinonball sketch or moved and rebuilt behind ding Secretary,, Mrs. John The annual June banquet troduced guests seated at the the Inn. They were adapted Koen and Curator, Mrs. Ives: for use as shops without los- William Elliott. Bill Herring 889.4712 of the Historical Society of head table: Mayor Alan Maurice Duffy 889-7583 Scotch Plains and Fanwood Augustine, Councilwoman ing their original Colonial Membership in the Historic RuthC.Tate 233-3656 was held at the Stage House Alice Agran, Councilmen features. The Old Pfaff Society is open to all residents Betty S. Dixon 789-1985 Inn on Tuesday evening, Flynn, Philip Schick, and house which once stood on in the Scotch Plains- June 26, Seventy five Lawrence Newcomb; Mrs. Forest Road now houses the Fanwood communities and members and guests gathered Adelaide Alpert, Reference doll house toy shop, and the former residents who would to honor Mr. Charles Det- Librarian at the Scotch Plains Tempe house, dating back to like to support museum pro- willer, noted Restoration Ar- Public Library and Mrs. 1688, is now an antique shop. jects and activities. PETERSON chitect, who has so generous- Cena Pollitt, president of the ly contributed his time and Scotch Plains Service League. talent to the restoration of Mrs, Pollitt presented Mrs. AGENCY Scotch Plains' Cannonball William Elliott, Museum SUMMER House Museum, The Curator, with a $250 check PORTABLE museum, located at 1840 from the Service League. The Front Street, is owned by thq money will be used to provide TYPEWRITER Realtors town and maintained by the shelving for museum Historical Society. Mr, Det- displays, CHECKUP 350 Park Ave,,Scotch Plains willer was presented with a Mrs, Elliott then reported framed pen and ink drawing on the year's activities and Let Us Clean & Oil Your of the historic home, progress at the museum. The Portable Typewriter Mrs. George Barthelme, kitchen has been restored to President of the Society its Colonial beginnings com- opened the meeting and in- plete with a bee hive oven and REG, NOW SAVE MANUAL PORTABLE $19.50 $10.50 $9.00 II INSTANT ELECTRIC Hundreds are busy at PORTABLE $32.50 $19.50 $13.00 || PASSPORT PHOTOS Forest Road Park Repairs & Farts Extra || WHILE YOU WAIT! Forest Road Park in Fan- 2nd, Mary Jane McBride. BRING IN THIS AD AND WE'LL II No Appointment Necessary wood opened the summer A huge bingo game was INSTALL A COTTON RIBBON FOR SI.00 season with beautiful weather held on Friday, and the win- WITH THIS CLEANING SPECIAL! (Reg, $1.95) and hundreds of participants ners were: Chip Korn, Cindy in the park's crafts, sports, Van Dzura, Nicole Marionni, Offer Expires July 3], 1979 1 PARK and games activities. Elva Wilson, Valerie Bober Lanyards and pptholders and Chris D'Antuono. ft were made by many of the Next Friday, the Forest TYPEWRITER SALES & youngsters under the direc- Road 500 Bike Race will take SERVICES SINCE 1833 I i PHOTO tion of Janet Hooten and place, Some new formidible 144 E. Front St. 405 Park Ave. Ellen Mulholland. Leather- challengers are out to defeat Plainfleld 757-4800 Scotch Plains 322-4493 ft craft and stickcraft will be the present defending cham- Municipal Parking in the Rear ft worked on in the coming pions. Come out and join the Use Our Parking Lot Entrance Hours: Mon, thru Sat. 9-6 Thurs. 'til 8 week. fun. See you at Forest Road Open Daily 9-6:30 • Thurs, until 9 PM 4 Eric Nielsen's powerful Park. tX*>X%»S softball team is getting ready for a series of games %vith the big squad from LaGrande CAUGHT IN THE Park. Enroll The first park trip of the season for the younger set GASOLINE CRUNCH? will be to Turtle Back Zoo on July 10, On July 26 the Enjoy the summer In the air con- Now! Park will take a trip to \\ditioned comfort of your home. Yankee Stadium to see the Summer Session II Yanks play the California We can install a central air con- Angels, ditioning system withfllEHIE Tournament winners this week included the following: high Energy Efficiency Ratio Union 4 Squares — 1st, John equipment. We will also install Luong; 2nd, Tom Iaione; 3rd, Dale Cox; 4th, Rich an attic power ventilator and a College Massa. Hoppity Hop — \JJ clock thermostat to ease your Winners, Mandy Baker, Denise Cox, Bill McBride, air conditioning burden. S^July 9-August 16 g and Jennie Chaillet, Big Wheel Races — 5 year olds, Day and Evening Credit Courses 1st, Steve Chaillet; 2, Kristie Don't Wait for a Heatwave, in the following areas: Schaeffer; 6-7 year olds, 1st, Manuel Andreu; 2nd, Kevin or a Price Increase. Liberal Arts • Engineering Kane; 3rd, Andrew, Bazuk; 8 year olds — 1st, Eric Cox; Call Today! Business • Criminal Justice * * * Biological & Physical Sciences For a free booklet about Unity 'til 6 for complete information, dial the hotline: Sit. 'til 2 preventing blindness, write Closed Sit. Fred A, Hummel, Inc-ETi your state Prevent Blindness during July & Aug. 506 Arlington Ave., Plainfieid 756-1400 5!n« 1822 Society, or the National So- 00 ciety to Prevent Blindness, A HOME IMPROVEMENT IS A GREAT INVESTMENT! 272-8580 79 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018. 6 .. THE TIMES, JULY 5, 1879 K of C elects officers Fanwood man spends year on reservation On June 6th, Knights of Robert Reissner, Jr., "The best years of my life" lege days, Mr. Webster vation, which is about the assisted the minister and Columbus Council #1711 Recorder: Joseph J, Szeliga, is the way William Webster believes "The Lord was size of the State of Ohio, is taught what is called "release West field-Scotch Plains, held P.( ,K., Trustee: John of Fanwood describes the two leading me somewhere" and just 30 minutes away from education," accommodate it's annual Election of Of- Lybik, :>P.G.K,, Treasurer: years he spent as a volunteer from that experience he nows the Grand Canyon in a part some 500 kindergarten to ficers for the coming year John J, Higgins, Financial worker on a Navajo Indian knows the direction.his life of the country that is, high school students. These 1979-80. They assume office Secretary: Leo J, Sullivan, Reservation in New Mexico. will take. He wants to "beautiful, exciting and ever- students are released to live at July 1st and are: P.G.K, What's a young man of 24 become an ordained minister changing." When a storm the boarding schools by their Grand Knightt John j. Installation of Officers will doing on an Indian reserva- and continue working svith approaches on the desert, he parents who are usually very Sullivan, Deputy Grand take place at a mass on Satur- tion and what made them his young people. sai;d, "You can see it coming happy to have them attend. Knight: Russell Gottllck, day evening, August 11 at best years? It was an alter- Now that he has his college long before it arrives." „ As nomads, Mr. Webster" Chancellor: John A. Hoey, 7:00 P.M., Council Hall, native decision made when he degree, just awarded this spr- And It does rain on the explained, the Navajos have Warden: Robert Reissner, 2400 North Avenue, Scotch found he was short one ing, his first step is to con- desert, as Mr. Webster can no strong family structure. Sr,, Outside Guard: Thomas Plains. All members and course toward a degree at tinue his education at the testify. He remembers While they have large J, Conheeney, Inside Guard: guests welcome to attend. Union College in 1977. An baccalalureate level, perhaps specifically a time when their families, they are usually in- Urban Studies major, Mr. getting a master's degree as water reservoir overflowed different about their Webster felt that svorking well. He's already applying to after unusually heavy rains, children. As he gained their with a minority group might several four-year colleges in flooding the basement of the confidence, he said, the older be substituted for the three- the area. compound where clothing students would often come to hour credit course he was After the original nine and supplies were stored. him for advice in preference lacking. Uncertain about months, Mr. Webster liked Clothing is donated by to their parents. THINK whether Indians were con- his job and his new way of churches all over the country Describing his life with the OF sidered "a minority group," life so well he decided to stay and made available to the In- Indians, Mr. Webster ex- PETERSON RINGLE AGENCY REALTORS Bill left anyway, signing up as in New Mecixo, and has just dians at nominal cost. With plained that he did not live in a volunteer in Christian returned after two years of the little profit realized In this a typical hogan (a building WHEN YOU THINK REAL ESTATE OR INSURANCE Education with the service. manner, the church represen- made of logs and mud the Presbyterian Church to svork "The natives were tatives purchase supplies for Navajos use for homes). PETERSON with the Navajos for "just friendly," Mr, Webster said. the boarding schools which "Tepees," he said, "are RINGLE nine months." "I felt more at home with the they operate. The four boar- mainly for ceremonial occa- A youth counselor in Fan- Navajo people than anywhere ding schools, where Mr. sions." Part of his payment wood during his Union Col- I'd been before." The reser- Webster and other volunteers for services was a small fur- nished apartment on the compound with all modern conveniences. When not working with the children or writing for the "local" (reservation) Earn 5JT- MAXI interest! newspaper, he and the other workers went hiking, picnick- ing or just exploring the ter- ritory. From these excur- sions, he has accumulated "several hundred" color With three great savings plans slides which churches' and other groups are requesting him to show to their members. It was very difficult to at NBNJ. learn the language because dialects differ from area to area and words can mean dif- ferent things just from vary- ing inflections, Mr. Webster g This Statement Savings said. He does feel he learned account pays SXA% a year, compounded daily and credited to communicate very well both with adults and quarterly. From day of deposit to day of withdrawal, you earn children. One of his assistants an effective annual yield of 5.47%! Statements are mailed was Ernest Manueltio, whose quarterly. great, great,- grandfather, Chief Manueltio, signed the peace treaty for the Navajo With Maxi-Savings, you can check your balance and make nation after the 200-mile deposits and withdrawals 24-hours a day, seven days a week walk historians will inside any one of NBNJ's Maxi-Teller Banking Centers. Maxi- remember as the "Trail of Tears." Savings is truly the modem way to save, offering the maximum As for shopping for food in interest and convenience. and other supplies, Mr. Webster said there was still the old familiar trading post. However, just before he left, The Earner, The best interest/checking plan Kentucky Fried Chicken had in town now earns 5K4°/o a year. With this plan, money is auto- just come to the reservation. While most things are more matically transferred from savings into checking when you expensive in New Mexico write a check. Until then, it earns from day of deposit to day of than in New jersey, the In- dians don't have to contend withdrawal. And here's the best part: there are no transfer fees. with gas lines. "The com- or per check charges if you keep a minimum balance of $500. pound has their own Chevron gas tank for vehicles...and The Earner plan also features 24-hour access to Maxi-Teller It's filled up twice a year!!" Banking. he exclaimed. % Sphoner.,. S% Passbook Savings, Continued from page 1 offers a totally new Passbook Savings account earning 514% a and siphoning. Gasoline gives year interest, compounded and credited quarterly. From day of invisible vapors capable of of deposit to day of withdrawal* you earn an effective annual causing fire or explosion, he l warned. "Just a match, yield of 5.35%! A 5 A% Passbook Savings account requires a cigarette, spark or any other $100 minimum opening deposit. No interest is paid in any flame could do it, so take ex- tra care with gasoline," interest period when the average balance falls below $100. Messemer warned. Whatever plan you choose, you'll earn more at NBNJ. Plus, When refueling with gasoline, the Chief advised: now is the time to enjoy the convenience of 24-hour banking always do it OUTDOORS, with our Maxi-Teller Banking Centers all over New Jersey. It's always wait until the engine cools, clean up any spills and the modem way to save. flush with water, and Effective annual yields are realized when principal and interest oi dividends are left on deposit POSITIVELY NO 5MQK- for a full year, INO. Safe storage requires a metal safety can, clearly labeled with a tight fitting THE NATIONAL BANK cover. (UL or FM listed safe- ty cans are best). Glass jugs OF NEW JERSEY or bottles should never be us- ed, and service stations are A Fidelity Union Bancorporation Bank • Member FD1C prohibited from filling them, Scotch Plaint OHici: 460 Park Avenue, (201) 233-WOO so "Don's ask," Messemer advises. THE TIMES, JULY "S." 1§79 ... 7

PINK OR REGULAR ShopRite has... ^GRAPEFRUIT Iff! -JUICE

1-qti 1.4 oz. can

Iced Tea Mix Paper Plates Faygo Diet Soda ShopRite Briquets Big & KKLES i pt a "7 Q C Vintage Seltzer Kosher Spears SngpRiie si |jt I 9 VLAU SWEET/ 10 o1i C Relishes HiMlUMIRMT DM/1HW.V 39 C Pork & Beans HAHOVEBOR ^59 Vegetable Oil Gulden's Mustard Peanuts Apple Sauce thgpRili DRY BOASTED Peanuts UHSALTEOiBECULSB Saltines The MEATing Place' Pampers U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF AND GRADf "A" POULTRY Fabric Softener ShopBite's beef is only U.S.D.A. Choice, , .every tender J PL? TOWHi roll ol RQC morsel hit quality you can taste! Delivared daily and trim* SUPEHIOROUAUTY •0 SHli *J9 Tuf N' Ready mid to perfection, ShopRite beef makes every bit count, 4 PACK W«ek after week, ShopRite offers you better priCM on Marcal Tissue •ATHROOM betf, PLUS more care in preparing every cut. PLUS our 5>B 4 $191 9 . A \ poultry is U.S.D.A, Grade "A", Cut and packaged for your Ajax Detergent LAUNDRY 01. bgi i family's favoritei! Variety toJi t eve'ry meal and budget— i thit's ShopRite. That's PRICE PLUS. Pluaei you can count JTheAppy Place on every week, from ShopRite. GRADE-A" FROZEN ^_ WHOLE WITH THIGHS The Produce Place-. MAJESTY TYSON ^ CHICKEN IMPORTED HAM CORNISH HENS LEGS PLYMOUTH s-isa OBSDt Spiced Ham BOP I QOLDEN PLATTIB (DIET LifiN) 2Vj.LBH. ftVC.AVU. MIXED FRYER PARTS ARMOUR 1 Chicken ifBBSI Quarters with Hard Salami (ICI .,.69 wings ana Backs ai!icne( - - FRESH GROUND 3 Chickin Lig guangrs wiih , ST0B1 SLICED Backs allached ^ c Liverwurst 3 Ctiicken Cidlcl Pickets 55 TURKEY 97 Blueberries mm 89 FMSHF0tS?QfC0L(5L»W WITH RIB CAGE CHIME* CUSSICS DoQrhoc is LARGER QQc Salad Sale MACARONI S6U0 IB BONELESS BREAST rCUwllCd FOB THAT ElTIIA T4ITE DELiSHT I l}3 ITORE l y H () ' I JmOC FLOBIOA SEEDLESS C RQC SLICED Vllfl WHOLE CHICKEN StutlM Iniil iPepptriigs Firm) White's Bologna 69* Thin Sliced jliss u mi Cutlet; kill ICQ SUHHERTlHEISLlMiTIHE O IS' Q 9 Kiwliin Stile (OeUciOus) , Cnnoch GREEK JUCCHIHI n iu_ Si 00 BREAST BsneJew IrelU In Bir-l-g Sauce OQUdSlI DELICIOUS «l*«i O IDS. I C fOB BAR B D Cornish 89 Pork Loin HIBPOBT10H it I $ a7 $-147 -The Dell Place All-Beef Patties «r;.%L.,« 1 Pork Chop Combo IB I CikTIBCUI S177 LOIN RO»ST $-187 Pork Chops RIB CUT Boneless Pork HIBPOflTION it, I HYGRAOEBONELESS STIAKTDNIGHT/FRDZIN S-17i S-JS9 NO THAWIHG COOKS IN HIHUT£S/H6K[D & FORMED Smoked Ham WfiTEB ADDED IB- I Stuffed Clams SOBS FRIIH C Steaks TWO 101 SHA«S IB Ham Steaks IB C, Steamer Clams SOFT IHEU 89 $239 poutHSTti.EKiEi.Bii> S-189 Hygrade Franks FROZENIMPOHTCO l| i, *-| 39 Onion Steaks —,••.,,;,.. n Hillshire BfCULAROBBEEF it I Mussel Meat SHIP'S INN gkg. PATRICK 3 IB S j IMOKID $-189 $ 3B Canned Ham CODAHY Sandwich Steaks 'tm. 2 Hillshire BEEFSADSAGE IB I ( The Frozen Food Place, S 39 BRISKET OVEN ROAST S-16-1 9 Chicken Franks 89 Pepper Steaks «„»«... 2 Corned Beef (CHOICE) KING'S THEM BANQUET I (j oBpT OlGdKS founiol STESHS JIBS 4 Hormel Cure #81 $949 Mb. FRIED .Dairy Place CHICKEN General Merchandise ^Health & Beauty Aids- FREHCHOnCUT C Green Beans SnggHiie \iz 89 WHEAT GERM OIL AND HONEY MAC S CHIIIUIEEF, c Pot Pies TUHMYCHICIEN/UNDOIT 3Wv89 FABERGE Beir QQO C Corn on the Cob

r -• Towards the purchase of * S1 or more In our HEINZ FROZEN FOODS KETCHUP DEPT, Coupon good at any ShopHlta markel. Limit ont per family. Effective Thura., July S, thru Wed, July 11,1979

In utier to astuft a sulhcisni lupply o! saies ittms for all our customers, we musi rBstrst ihe right to hmii tht purcnase to units of 4 ol any sale* items. e»eepi where otherwise noted. Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices ellechve Sun July i th-.u Snt July? i'"" Mr-no- •'" mother relaiiors or wholesalers Copyright WAKEFIRN FOOD CORPORATION 1979. BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER RT.22,WATCHUNG, N.J. s THE TIMES. JULY 5, 1879 Donna Lee Baldwin plans SCCIAl TIMIES bridal to Stephen Cebulskis Susan Nagy plans bridal Chit Chat to Gary S. Calabrese, Jr. Gerri B. Slater of Scotch degree of Bachelor of Fine Plains, has been named to the Arts in Music at Ithaca Dean's List for spring term College's 84th Commen- announced Thomas j. cement Exercises. Gregory Brown, Chancellor of Nor- played percussion and flute in thsvood Institute, Midland, the Symphonic Band, and Michigan. was a member of the Per- *** cussion Ensemble, He Is the Michelle Ehrich, a son of Lawrence and Beverly Dickinson College junior Taylor of 2267 Old Farm from Fanwood, was Road, Scotch Plains. nominated by the college as a *+* candidate for the Harry 5. Kathleen Cunicella of 1221 Truman Scholarship, theLenape Way, Scotch Plains, congressionally authorized has been named to the Dean's federal memorial to President List at Monmouth College DONNA BALDWIN AND STEPHEN CIBULSKIS Truman. Majoring in for high • academic economics, Ehrich is the achievement during the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O. Restaurant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spring Semester, Baldwin of Watchung have Mr, Cibulskis is a graduate Meivin Ehrich, 230 Herbert *** announced the engagement of Scotch Plains-Fanwood Avenue, Fanwood, Western New England of their daughter Donna Lee High School, attended Union *** College awarded degrees at to Stephen Peter Cibulskis, College and is currently Mary Branch, daughter of the college's 58th Commen- son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter employed by A-l Painting William H. Branch of 1406 cement exercises held recen- S. Cibulskis of Scotch Plains, Company of Plainfield. Slyvan Lane, Scotch Plains is tly. Elizabeth J, Reynolds, Miss Baldwin is a graduate among sophomores, men- daughter of James T. and of Watchung Hills Regional A 1:00 P.M. wedding is set tioned on the dean's list for Kathleen D, Renyolds, 2274 High School, attended King's for September 15, of this year the second semester at West Woodland Terrace, Scotch College and is currently at Church of the Holy Cross, Virginia Wesleyan College, Plains, received a Juris Doc- employed by Bucky's North Plainfield. SUSAN NAGY *** tor degree from the Western Edward T, Zanowicz, son New England College School Mr, and Mrs. Joseph A. Kappa, She is employed as a of Mr. and Mrs. Len of Law, Also holding a Nagy of 80 Oakwood Court, research assistant in Zanowicz of 2129 Maple Bachelor of Arts degree from Dale Lerf plans bridal Fanwood, announce the pathology at Peter Bent View Court, Scotch Plains, Lycoming College, she was to Claude Vicor Lochet engagement of their Brigham Hospital, Boston was awarded a B.S. degree in secretary of the Phi Alpha daughter, Susan Elizabeth of Massachusetts. Aero-Engineering at Delta Law Franternity social Allston, Massachusetts, Her fiance was graduated graduation exercises at the committee. formerly of Fanwood, to with highest honors from U.S. Air Force Academy on *** Gary Stephen Calabrese of Lehigh University, May 30. A 1974 graduate of Jonathan D. Butler, son of Fanwood, son of Mr. and Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Robert Robert A, Butler has Mrs, Gary S. Calabrese, Sr., with the Bachelor of Science School, he was commissioned been accepted for fall, 1979 of 417 South Avenue, Fan- in Chemistry degree. He was a 2nd Lt. in the U.S. Air For- admission at Widener College wood. elected to Tau Beta Pi, Na, ee and will begin pilot in Chester, Pa,, it was an- The bride-elect was tional Engineering Honor training at Columbus Air nounced by Vincent F, Lin-; graduated cum laude from Society, and Phi Beta Kappa. Force Base, Columbus, Miss, dslev. Dean of Admissions. Smith College, Northhamp- He is a brother of the Beta Jonathan .will be enrolling ton, Massachusetts, where Sigma chapter of Theta Chi Garrett D, Van Hoesen, in the Business program. she received the Bachelor of fraternity. He will pursua son of Walter H. Van *** Arts degree* with a major in graduate studies in chemistry Hoesen, received a Master of Kim D, Spence or Scotch The Biological Sciences. She at Massachusetts Institute of Business Administration Plains, has been named to the was elected to the society of Technology in September, degree from Golden Gate Dean's List of honor students Sigma Xi, National Science An August, 1980 wedding University, San Francisco, for her academic acheivemen- Honor Society, and Phi Beta is planned. California. is during the spring term at *** Colby-Sasvyer College, New Twelve Scotch Plains and London, N.H. a graduate of Fanwood residents are the class of 1979 Cum Laude FANWOOD-SCOTCH PLAINS FAMILY YMCA among 223 students named to is the daughter of Mr, and the Dean's List at Union Mrs, Sydney P. Spence, "Super Summer Special" College for academic Bayberry Lane, Scotch achievement in the 1979 Plains, Introductory Offer to New Members Spring Semester. Scotch *** Fourteen Month Membership Plains residents include Von- Virginia Tech's College of for the Price of Twelve dre Beam, 2060 Brookside Engineering has awarded Drive; Roger Crilly, 111, 1262 Marshall Hahn Engineering Membership Includes Christine Circle; Kathleen Scholarships for the 1979-80 • Lower Program Rates Malone, 8 Kevin Road; school year to 183 students Debra Solan, 2377 Seneca representing 15 different • Programs for Every Age Road, and Amy Horton, 32 states. Students from New • Free Open Swim Time Fieldcrest Drive. Fanwood jersey receiving scholarships • Sunbathing on the Patio residents include Eileen Gaf- included Mark Alexis of fney, • 37 Locust Avenue; Scotch Plains. • Two Bonus Months Barbara Grossman, 40 Estelle *** • Convenient Locations Lane; Kathy Meckalavage, 4 Errol G. Southers, son of DALE LERF (two facilities) Poplar Place; Susan Oakley, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lerf, ty. She is employed at Chase 215 Second Street; Lori Per- Southers of 201 Marline Jr., of Scotch Plains an- Manhattan Bank in New sson, 28 Stewart Place; Avenue, Fanwood, received nounce the engagement of York City as an auditor, Mr. SUMMER GAS SAVER OFFER Lawrence Vargas, 8 Mary an A.B, in biology from their daughter, Dale to Lochet is a graduate of GOOD DURING JULY & AUGUST Lane; and Jonathan Weller, Brown University. A member Claude Victor Lochet, son of Metuchen High School and Is 73 MacDermott Place. of Alpha Phi Alpha frater- Mr. and Mrs. Jean Lochet of attending Middlesex College, HURRY - CALL TODAY +•* nity, Errol was also active In Metuchen, A November wed- GRAND ST, & UNION AVE, Gregory Taylor of Scotch Orientation Week Commit- ding is planned. He Is employed at Vanguard SCOTCH PLAINS Plains, N.J. was awarded the tee. Miss Lerf graduated from, Research Associates, Inc., Scotch Plains-Fanwood High South Plainfield as a 322-7600 School and Lehigh Universi- laboratory technician. 1340 MARTINE AVE, SCOTCH PLAINS Nancy's Frame Shoppe 889-8880 and Gallery Albanes© heads state group Custom Framing & Plenty of Pictures George J, Albanese, Union public officials in New Specializing in County Manager, was elected Jersey. American Heritage Genre Including President of the New Jersey Association of County Ex- Albanese, a 34 year old Victorian & Early American ecutives and Managers at the resident from Scotch Plains, Sea Nances Window • 20% OFF! .,, association's organization has been the County meeting held in Atlantic City, Manager, the top executive Kunz Watercolors are Available Now June 19th. post in Union County and Will be Featured In Front of our The Executive and government, since the 1976 IT" Shop at the Plainfield Arts Festival, July 14 Managers Association is an county charter change. He is affiliate of the New Jersey a member of ten national and Prints & Stock Frames for Evary Budget Association of Counties state management associa- 112 E. Front St., Plainfield - 754-O2O2 which provides a full range of tions and serves as a board Member of Professional Picture Framars AMoclnlion research, legislation and director or a member in eight other services 'to 40 affiliate community organization organizations and 30,000 within Union County. „ f

*«.*?> ire* Ii> J- •!• 4- *i*-A--I* •• *»*• i<-"-3 ;»-> THE TIMES, JULY 5, 1978 Recreation Programs provide gas-free fun Pholns hy Rtfkclmns Are there hidden treasures Scenes of Summer - Fanwood Parte in our gasoline shortage? By Charlotte Keenoy, • Chairman, S, P. Recreation Commission Could the energy crisis and wonderful plastic Romper- gasoline shortage hold hidden Stompers, plastic or vinyl treasures and benefits? Let us swimming rafts and a consider the following. Might multitude of other plastic, we be restricted in ourhigh-cost energy-resource travels-in the easy syndrome drainers that break within a of "jump in the car and go". short • time. Imagine the We may look for local, amount of petroleum easily-accessible forms of resources that might be saved entertainment and recreation. if human ingenuity would Might it follow that the fami- again manifast itself. And ly ultimately reorganize into where are those simple games the close-knit structure it was of marbles, kiek-the-ean, meant to be. Might families hide-and-seek, jump rope look to sharing activities in- and hop-scotch? And stead of each going in dif-whatever happened to good ferent directions which tend old-plain-old sneaker? It's GAMffi WTTH A HELJPHl to fragment the family,- just old-fashioned, un- Might parent and child look sophisticated. It can no to family-orientated longer compete with the ten- activities-using .their own nis shoe, jogging shoe, racket natural human energy and ball shoe, bowling shoe, soc- resources and minimizing the cer shoe, etc., etc.,,etc.... it need to use gasoline and the. doesn't cost as much to pro- plastic gadgetries of today's duce, it doesn't fetch the high society. price of its specialty shoe Look for a moment at "leg cousins, it is out of step with power." It is reappearing in the times.,..but,...is con- the ever-increasing numbers ceivable that we may be forc- of joggers, walkers, cyclists. ed, due to decreased People so engaged find petroleum production to ac- stimulation, release, physical cept the Sneaker Revival. and mental conditioning. But Finally, let's look at will the phenomenon now '••Brainpower." known for its enjoyment Perhaps we ought to become a necessity. In tap every possible source-our preparation for the years Senior Citizens with the wit CRAFTS FoR BUSY FTOGEBS ahead, the Scotch Plains and wisdom of their years- Recreation Commission js might they teach the children studying the feasibility of some of the games of their Bikeways and jogging trails, youth? both along the roads and within the parks. Safety, of Parents-might they course, shall be thoroughly increase the quality and explored. The installation of quantity of family time, en- a low-cost, low-maintenance, courage family activities, but highly popular and suc- minimize the TV as a "baby- cessful Parcourse Fitness sitter" and take more time to Trail is being considered. All enjoy their children and of these activities can berealize the warmth of being family-oriented, stimulating, enjoyed in return? " and dependent upon human energy. Look no%v at the old- And finally, the fashioned cliche "elbow children-in this "The Interna- grease" - when is the last time tional Year of the Child" - we you made a toy or con-ought to encourage children structed a piece of equipment to create their own games, of recycled wood, cans, etc.? make some of their own toys, Isn't it routine and just taken learn the value of fair play for granted that we just jump and nurture a compassion for in the car, go to the store, others and prepare the way and buy-buy-buy those for their future. SALE CAMPERS! VACATIONERS! SHOREBIRDS! RING A ROUND A LADY UP TO OFF 1/2 SELECTED-GROUPS ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR DRESSES GQ.WNS COATS JACK1TS 9-hoiers stroke play JUNIORS, TEENS, LITTLE SISTIRS In the average 162-pound man, 43 percent of his weight Plainfield Country Club's 15; tied for 2nd, Mrs. George is muscle; 14 percent fat; 14 percent bone and marrow. ALSO SUPER SPECIALS nine hole golfers had a Stroke E. Rittenhouse and Mrs. An- Play, full handicap "Tee to drew Bowman,' net 16. Class Green" tournament on June C; 1st, Mrs. William F. Ric- 27, with three classes. eiani, net 16; 2nd, Mrs. W. T. Winners oT Class A were; Mellin, net 20; 3rd, Mrs. 1st, Mrs, James P, Messer- Thomas M. Keiser, net 21, smith, net 12; 2nd, Mrs. Ed- ward Van Combos, net 17; There were chip-ins by 3rd, Mrs. Arthur C. Mrs. James D. Proud, Mrs, Novacek, net 18. Class B: 1st, Werner F, Hiller and Mrs, Mrs. Richard E. Smith, net Thomas M. Keiser.

•••••»••••••• • »»••• Bonney's of CUSTOM T-SMRTS Westfield Inc. T-SHTOTS • JERSEYS • UNffORMS Colonial—Pius SWEATSHIRTS • WINDBREAKERS TRACK SHORTS • TANKTOPS "One Stop Gift Shopping" HEAT TRANSFERS & SILK SCREENING Brass • * Pewter INDIVIDUALS TEAMS Woodenware "CLUBS BUSINESSES Whin You Want Quality, 132 E. Broad St., Westfield ;; Experience Counts 55 HM STREET 1!l Quimliy Si., Wiitfilid 5 Qleett Square, Bernardwill M2.1111 7§«-7B7i 233-1844 WE3TRELD Open Thur. 'til i Mon.lsl. i:30i

Houts; Daily 10:00-5:30 I232.6944r OFFICIAL GIRL ICOUT AQINCV Thurs, til 9:00 P.M. CAPIZIQ OANCiVWEAR 10 ... THE TIMES, JULY 5. 1979 CANCER CRUSADE GOAL - $6,000 "Y" hosts Century Clubbers at dinner "The Scotch Plains Cancer Crusade is now in full On Saturday, June 19, the Mrs. Jeri Cushman of the swing," said Mauro Ruggieri, chairman, "we had a late YMCA honored its Century Y staff coordinated the gala start this year so we really need the ^operation of everyone Club Patrons with a can- evening and stated that it was in town*to make it a great success!" itf dlelight steak dinner. strictly a social event to thank The Century Club consists the Century Club patrons for The goal for Scotch Plains is $6,000, and all districts have of patrols who make a their generosity over the past captains except for five. Mr. Ruggieri is asking any con- donation of $100 or more to year. Assisting Mrs. Cush- cerned individuals who are willing to give him a hand to call the YMCA Sustaining Cam- nijin were Mr, Wiser and Mr. 322-7262 and join this Crusade team of Roger Ruggieri. paign, chaired this year by Robert Blair, also a member Mr, & Mrs. jack Kovaldk, Joseph Triano, Mrs, Donovan, Mr. Rudolph F. Beisser. Mr, of the Y Board of Directors. Mrs, P. Di Francisco, Jean Ruland, Sharon Sicold, Beisser and other leaders of Last year more than 11,000 Margaret Papp, Ann Wodjenski, Diane DI Francesco, the campaign were on hand people registered for Marie Leppert, Carol Gardner, Joyce Dolan, Barbara to personally thank the Cen- programs offered by the Y. Butler, and Lee Verkoville, tury Club Patrons for their The YMCA offers a generosity at the dinner multitude of programs and which was held in a splended activities to its 4800 members tudor mansion in Scotch at both the Martine Avenue Plains. and Grand Street facilities. With Mr. Beisser to thank Mr. Beisser expressed his the patrons of the Y were Mr. appreciation to all those Harold Haddock, President, people who contributed time Board of Directors, Mr. Fred and energy to make the Chemidlin, President, Board Sustaining Campaign a suc- of Trustees, and Mr. Larry cess and also expressed Crutsinger, Executive Direc- gratitude and thanks to the tor at the Y. The mansion community for its continuing was made available to the support of the Y. This year's YMCA for the dinner by campaign, Mr. Beisser repor- RUDY BEISSER STEAK HOUSE owner, Mr. Frank Wiser, ted, exceeded the goal of YMCA Board Member and $30,000 and is the most suc- FOR SEAFOOD- Century Club Patron. The cessful Sustaining Campaign Concert band is off steak dinner was served to the as yet conducted by the Y. WEDDINGS 100 guests in candlelit rooms decorated with spring floral to 6O-member start bouquets. YMCA offers The Scotch Plains- The next rehearsal for the Fanwood Summer Concert band is tonight (Thursday, study course Band is off to a great start July 5) at 8 P.M. in the band based on its first rehearsal room of SP-F High School If you have just graduated last Thursday night. Over six- on Westfield Road. The final from high school and are ty musicians, including high rehearsal before the band's planning to enter college in school and college students first concert will be held on the fall, here is a course of- and other adults, turned out Wednesday, July 11. fered just for you. The to play under the direction of The band will perform a Fanwood-Scotch Plains YM- Vincent Turturiello of the concert on the lawn in 'front CA is offering "How to high school Music Depart- of the high school at 8 P.M. Study in College" July 23 to ment. on Thursday, July 12th. It's July 26 from 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. "We had good instrumen- suggested that_ the audience at the Grand Street facility. tation and the band has a bring a iawn chair or blanket YESTERDAY & TODAY The cost of the course is great sound," stated Mr, to sit upon. In the event of S30.00. Turturiello. "We were pleas- rain, the concert will be held Qood Sbod & Qood ^m Come Answers to questions such ed with the number of adults •In the high school 226 E. Front St., flainfield • 754-4994 as: Where's the best place to who came to play. We hope auditorium, sit in a lecture? What idea can that still more musicians of Every Friday:', make it possible to study a all ages will join us. Our textbook faster? What is the .. T, he Summer Concert Band IV* lb. Whole Boiled Lobster $6.95 philosophy is come when you is being sponsored by the 5P- secret of not being up-tight can! Come and have fun!" Every Saturday: during an exam?, and Is there F Music Booster Association. Boneless USDA Choice Sirloin Steak $6.95 an easy way to write the first Every Sunday: draft of a term paper? will be Warm up here for Shish-Kabob - Rice Pilaf $5.95 discussed during the pro- gram. This - four-evening for New York marathon All Dinner Specials Include Unlimited course will deal with many of Shrimp at our Salad Bar, Potato, Dessert, & Coffee these questions and a variety of "study skills and practical In commemoration of National Jogging Day, the Area Check for our Daily Dinner Specials problems of adjustment to YMCA Road Runners invite all runners to register for the college. Central Jersey Half-Marathon (New York Marathon Tune- ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY up) to be held Saturday, October 6, 1979 at 9:30 A.M. This annual event has become one of. the most popular road races in New Jersey, The course passes along an interesting UNBEATABLE DAILY 13.1 mile route in Scotch Plains, Fanwood, and Plainfield. As always the Area Road Runners will provide awards, SPECIALS refreshments, and amenities to the participants. The Area YMCA Road Runners are a group of local run- AT WE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS ners dedicateH to prompting cardiovascular fitness through The The The running, and providing advice and referrals to all interested f runners, both beginners and expert. Quails Tall Inn WMte Lantern Ride N Hunt Club For information on the ,Road Runners or the Half- . Marathon - send a self addressed-stamped envelope to: Plainfield/Stirling Rd. 1370 South Ave. at the Bernards Inn! * Rt, 202 YMCA Road Runners - Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA - Stirling, N.J, Plainfifjld, N.J, Grand Street ^ Union Avenue,jeotch^Plains, NJ, j)7Q76, (Piano Bar) (Piano Bar) Bernardsville, NJ. (Piano Bar & Dixieland Jazz) 647-2696 757-5858 766-0006 Youth Employment through SYEP county program Enrollment for the Union Employment Program County Summer Youth (SYEP) this year will be the SUN.-THURS, earliest in its history and this year's program, through closer supervision, will in- PRIME MBS OF BEEF Serving Satiifted Customers Since 1939 elude more emphasis In ac- OR quainting the participants SPECIALIZING IN with the demands and re- DEVILED CRABS OLD FASHION CUSTOM CUTS quirements in the labor and PERSONALIZED SERVICE market, which they will face COMPLETE CHECK OUR throughout their lifetimes, NITRATi-FREE ITEMS according to Larry J. FBI. & SAT. Lockhart, director of the Union County Department WBOLE NEW ENGLAND LOBSTER of Human Resources, OR Lockhart said, "This year,. W© Cater to we =. look forward to the N.Y. STRIP STEAK Home Freezers cooperation of7 schools Coma In taste "'* throughout the county in DINNER our dally specials making the program more GOWLETE •8.95 successful than ever before," MINBI DfCLUPESs CRAB FDiaER COCITAn.. SALAD, CHOICE OF POTATO, John's Meat Further information is ".'•.• DES8HlT.ii COFFffi ; available in Scotch Plains and Market Fanwood, from the Scotch 389 Park Ave., Scotch Plains Flains-Fanwbod High 322-7126 ' School. 2630:Plainfield Ave., opentti6pm fre«deliv»ry Scotch Plains, Office -of LVle me Vocational Education, John Lotavlo, Prop. 889-8600, THE TIMES. JULY 8. 1979 ... 11 Meet your local police Officers Plan Board nixes home The Fanwood Planning many recent Fanwood Board has denied an applica- floods, tion from Alex DiPace for permission to build a home The building plans includ- on Tillotson Road, In a flood ed a garage floor which plain area. DiPace sought to would have been below the construct the one-family water level In Fanwood's home in a residential zone in flood-of-reeord statistics. the portion of Tillotson Road Many neighbors had turned out to register objections to Ninety-five out of tvtry 100 off Westfield Road. The area men weigh between 127 and has been a trouble spot In the construction plans. 209 pounds.

\

JOHN WALL NfflCESACfflCOWSKY

« Patrolman John Wall has and property as the foremost work is ever more demanding spent seven years as a concern of his community. and complicated, with* the YESTERDAY & TODAY patrolman with the Scotch Today's police officer must tangle of new laws and court Qood *x!food & Qood SJun Come iTbgetlicft Plains Police Department. be highly trained in all phases decisions. Many duties now The Brooklyn, New York of his work in order to be ef- placed, upon police by the 226 E. Front St., Plainfield • 754-4994 native now lives in Bloom- fective, Wair claims. public are not actually related sbury, New Jersey with his to basic police functions, in Featuring in the Today Lounge wife Elaine and Two sons and his opinion. •Tuesday - Acoustical Sound of the Jeti Merle Duo Two daughters. His hobby is With nine years of service Mike, who is a native of Wednesday • Today's Sights & Disco Sounds gardening. behind him as a patrolman in Elizabeth, has lived here in Wall finds an increasing Scotch Plains, Mike Scotch Plains for 28 years, Thursday - LIVE - well known Jazi Groups rise In crimes against persons Sachkowsky feels that police and enjoys camping and the Fri., Sat, . Today's Sights & Disco Sounds outdoors. He feels that Sun,, - LIVE - well known Jazz Groups juvenile crime and vandalism Consume many precious Proper Dress Required INVESTOR'S hours for police of today. Jazz Spectacular on Thursday & Sunday Evenings J CORNER •FREE ADMISSION WITH THIS AD-

by NOW 2 CONVENIENT FredJ, Chemidlin UNION COUNTY LOCATIONS More 11ian A mplc Everyone has and is, entitled to their opinion on why the gas Free Off-Tne-Street Parking In Our Own Lot shortage again and who is to blame. If nothing else we are witnessing vividly our need for oil and the important part this source of energy plays in our life and economy. The govern- Peterson^ FINE WINES Caruso's merit Is doing to the energy industry what It did to the & SPIRITS railroads; airlines,-ifid trucking industry and that is practically AUines QMfmiteri regulate them into bankruptcy. Unfortunately the cost of do- Across from Trail's Bakery ing this becomes another burden for the taxpayer. The budget for the massive Department of Energy last year was greater "Visit Our Winv Cellar" WINES - LIQUORS - BEERS than all profits of the 5 major oil companies. A tremendous 430 Springfield Avenue, Summit bureaucracy has been established in the energy area and it's 1120 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD not going away soon. 232-3656 277-6565 In our private enterprise economy there is one principal key Open Men. thru Thurs, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. .Man, - Tuii. - Wed. - 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. to prosperity « productivity. It can be translated into produc- Fri. & Sat. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sun. 1 P.M. to e P.M Thun. • Fri. - Sit. 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. tivity per man hour. In the manufacturing sector this measure can be determined quite accurately. WINES • SPIRITS • BEER • SODA •ICE CUBES Recently The New York Times published a Manufacturing Productivity chart for the United States, Canada, Japan, West GLASSWARE • GIFT WRAPPING Germany and Britain. For each country the base was 1967 and the chart for each started at 1972. For the United States and Canada, it went through 1978; for the others, only through WINES FROM AROUND THE WORLD. 1977, Through 1977 the United States was about on par with FRANCE SO fifl Britain while the others-all starting 1972 far ahead of where 24.7 oz. D0MA1NE de LA SOLITUDE • 1976 RED BORDEAUX U."" + Tax we started-surged far ahead of our negligible rise, while Bri- tain continued flat. By 1977 the United States and Britain'had 33.8 oz. DUC de PROVENCE 1978 BLANC de BLANC U«OU. +1 reached about 125, Canada about 150, West Germany about GERMANY $Q nw 170 and Japan-are you reidy?--about 199," '24.7 oz. PIESPORTER MICHELSBERG KABINETT 1975... t>, I 0-. * Tax\ No wonder our balance of trade and payments is horren- ITALY $ft 7r dous, our national debt soaring, our inflation smothering us. 33.8OZ.FOL0NAR1S0AVE... £d*iO.*Tax\ One factor buried in the United States figures on manufactur- ing productivity is that much represents uneconomic military ALGERIA 81 OQ equipment production, designed not for people-consumption 24.5 oz. DAHRA RED (FULL-BODIED, DRY) LJUU * Tax which might ease inflationary tensions but for people- AMERICAN . $0 00 destruction which does no one much good...... , 25.4 oz. PAUL MASSON EMERALD DRY LtmUU *Tax We complain bitterly to Japan that its trade practices are un- fair. But if we're honest with ourselves, fairness or unfairness FROM OUR LIQUOR DEPT. has nothing to do with the problem. It's caused purely and $ simply by the willingness of the Japanese to work harder and LEEDS VODKA 80° FULL QUART for less reward than we demand for ourselves. Let's face it; by : 4.69 contrast we're flabby, spoiled, soft or whatever unflattering 59.2 oz.. t epithet you wish to apply. Per capita we guzzle more food, booze and gasoline than either West Germany or Japan. As in IMPORTED BRITISH PEER 94° DRY GIN, FULL QUART.... 6.29 Britain, the unions are ravaging us. If this is what we want, so be It, But it ill befits us to berate S others for doing what we are unwilling to do. People usually ».2« 11.99 get what they ask for. IMPORTED WHITES1DE BLENDED SCOTCH 86.8° ^6o29 * WX FULL QUART S DUBONNET (Delightful Aperitif) 25.4 oz. : 5J9 + Tax, Teenagers! WE CARRY A FINE SELECTION OF Place Free Classified COLD IMPORTED & DOMESTIC BEERS! for Summer Jobs Come to the Times JOIN OUR WINE CLUBS Office, 1600 E, 2nd St. ONE WINE A MONTH FOR 12 MONTHS. Scotch Plains, 07076 Limited Ages 15 - 18 GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR ANY OCCASION • DELIVERY SERVICE „„•.,./„_ ...5, -12 ... THE TIMES, JULY 5, 1979

Scotch Plains Family Chiropractic Center Discover Ea If you're looking for a doc- perk it up. If you need an tor, lawyer, or merchant exterminator-one Is here, chief, you can find one on too. Your TV can be Dr. Anthony j, DeCostaJ East Second Street in Scotch repaired, so can your Chiropractor Plains. In addition you can lawnmower, and your car., meet caterers, cleaners, (Or you can purchase auto «MHMCOUPON!MMMUH^ tailors, actors, dancers, parts to do it yourself). You photographers, mechanics, can have your antique fur- Family Practice of Chiropractic • Visit JOAN MARIi'S BiAUTY SALON • beauticians, and craftsmen. niture restored, or have a I 1775 2nd Street, Scotch Plains I In fact, diversity is the name trophy made for someone or i Featuring a 10% DISCOUNT on all J of the game along the street, something special. 1737 E, Second St. 322-8980 which runs between Park If its food you're looking £ REDKEN & JHIRMACK skin-care pro-1 Avenue and Terrlll Road. An for: you can pick up Scotch Plains byAppo/ntment 0 ducts. Complimentary Skin Analysis and g enormous assortment of ser- something for dinner, get a • Complete Make-Up Application through i vice and shopping oppor- sub, visit a deli, purchase tunities exist here. natural foods have a meal 1 month of July. I You can buy or sell a catered, buy from a variety of j CALL OR COME IN FOR APPOINTMENT 3Z2-6877 j house, have your house im- cheeses, order wines-and li- proved, or purchase the hard- quors, or enjoy your ware, paint, or wallpaper to breakfast, coffee break, or lunch. For appearances sake you JULY SPECIAL cam buy some new clothes or Tony's hand-made jewelry, have your hair cut and styled, and Pharmacy learn skin care and make-up application. You can learn and Nutritional Center how to dance and perform. 1812 E. Second St., Scotch Plains You can have your portrait Anthony F, Acocella, RP done. You can visit a famous 322-4283 Or 322-4284 $ drug store, buy cards, or Mon.-Fri. 9-9• Sat. & Sun,, 8-6 Reg. 18.40 religious articles, and find unusual-even unique gifts, SALE And, of course it must be We have a full mentioned that your favorite S weekly paper originates here. ROLLER CRIEPiR 11.95 Few other streets can boast With headrest. Features hardwood frame and plywood their own rainbow, free park- ing (including much available platform; 3-in, swirl rollers and 5 under supports. - off-street parkini), and such _ . _ •- • _ .815-6220 a wide variety of offerings. Play With the current gas situa- —Read Auto Parts— tion, this is a good time to Pick-it take advantage of local shop- 1632 E. 2nd St. f-*, ping and service oppor- Here m tunities. A good time to look FREE Parking in Rear Scotch Plains • 322-4043 ™ \ into the possibilities that exist FREE Delivery & Charge Accounts Mon.-Fri. 8 AM - 8 PM Sat. 8-5 Sun. 9-3 on East Second Street. Always A Senior Citizen Discount r Cfm0 ° i UNISEX SALON i GAS 1735 E. Second St. i Scotch Plains LOCALLY 322-4343 j CONVERSE OR PENN YELLOW I PRO-KEDS 1 COLORED CANVAS TENNIS BALLS 1 HIGH OR LOW *a,25/CAN J)0NT DRIVE-. i 00 ALL STAR B 1st PAIR MS TUBE SOCKS Call 2nd PAIR 50% OFF •1,10/PR, I CAN BE DIFFERENT SIZES 322-8093 For Free Delivery With this Coupon Only - No rainchecks 1 Of All Your Beverage Needs 1638 E. Second St. Sale Good until 7/15/79 From 322-9812 6 A.M. - 2 P.M. J. D. Trophy PARK, 11 1826 E. 2nd St. Mon. - Sat. . 1810 E, 2nd St. SCOTCH PLAINS 322-7177 UP NOW and FOR Wallpaper Store BETTER GAS 1730 East Second St. MILEAGE Over 40 Varieties of Subs Scotch Plains We have DYNAMOTIV CORP. 3 FT, & 6 FT. SUBS 322-7423 1754-60 E. 2nd St. for Parties &'Picnics Rentals»Glass«Lawn Supplies N.J. STATE RE-INSPECTION STATION Open 7 Days 10 AM-8 PM Wallpaper»Paints Refer to "Special Services" Section for more information 1728 E. Second St.

Painis.Varnlshes.Enamels I fitiu ndStreet THE TIMES, JULY 5, 1979 ... 13 /./. Alexander JULY SPECIAL Coupon for '5.00 OFF on Walk-In Repairs Distinctive Good to July 31 Portrait & Wedding Photography it Since 1950* RAINBOW IELEVISION 1791 East 2nd Street SERVICE Scotch Plains Speeia/izing In Color Service 322.8344 1979-80 High School Seniors Antennae & Antmnnae Systems

20% OFF •(••^•••COUPONaH«mMHm| 322-6877 j 1777 E. Second St., Scotch Plains JOAN MARIE'S BEAUTY SALON | 322-8233 1775 2nd Street, Scotch Plains o NOW THROUGH JULY 31st I OFF on All Services with this Coupon 3 Cheese Hair Cuts - Blow Drys - Perms - Touch-Ops | Get year 'round lawn care Frostings ^Wash/Sets - Eyebrow Arches E with a versatile SNAPPER! International Facials - Conditioners 5 Gourmet Foods & Cheeses I With optional accessories becomes: 1) An outdoor ICOUPONIBH vacuum 2) A mulching mower 3) A leaf shreddfr 4) A grass catcher easily emptied directly — Come in and check out Into disposable plastic bags. our Weekly Specials Before you buy, compare the quality and This centrally aired quality home performance features of a SNAPPf R. 1721 E. Second St. It's worth more because it does more and Scotch Plains 322-8385 features 2500 sq. ft. of living space, 4 its price Is competitive with other kingsize bedrooms, VA baths. A large quality mowers. stone fireplace in the'family room adds a cozy note to family fun, Also featur- ing 28' recreation room, wet bar, plus Heishejs complete kitchen. Situated on an acre in the southside of Scotch Plains. For Catei-ers & those with discriminating tastes-a must And way you cut ft.-.: it's a snap with SNAPPER! Delicatessen to see! $155,000 Our Salads are Homemade on Premises No Preservatives are Added! EVES: Norms Scavuwo 889-6568 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmfm Banquet Room Available (accomodating 25-85) (We Have Catering for All Occasions SCHYVflRTZ L Cans Available ^/ AGENCY ANDERSON LAWNMOWER Call REALTORS SALES & SERVICE 322-1899 322-4200 1800 E, Second St. Lawn Supplies 1827 E, 2nd, St., Scotch Plains 1719 E. Second St., Scotch Plains 322-1945 Hours: 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. Rt. 22 W, at Mt. Ave., Watchung 756-2277 All you need to know in Real Estate Extra! ete * Est. 1916 Under the ANNUAL Rainbow Read all Contemporary Crafts & Gifts about it!! Custom Designed Silver & Gold Jewelry Skirts formerly to S35°° ...,.. Now 810°° THE TIMES s Handthrown Pottery Gives You : Slacks formerly to 30°° Now •!©' Stained Glass Blouses special group ,,. 81OC Blown Glass Enamel • More News Jumpsuits & Gowns 1/2 Price 6 years Toys in Scotch Plains • More Columns Belts Everything Drastically Reduced Cards • More Features ALL SALES Leave your car at home and FINAL Shop your Local Merchants Open Daily Houri; 9:30 • 6:00 9:00 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. Thursday evening 'til 8 P.M THE TIMES 1818 E, 2nd St. 1838 East Second Si 1600 E. Second St., Scotch Plains, N,J, Scotch Plains, N.J, also In Summit 756-2576 ., THE TIMES. JULY 8, 1979

An extraordinary new savings account Higher savings rates... All yours at Lincoln Federal!!! New 4-year "Treasury Security" Certificate Rate announced at the beginning of every month and guaranteed for the 4-year term Rate available for the month of July

EFFECTIVE A YEAR ANNUAL YIELD QN

4-YEAR MATURITY • MINIMUM $1,000 • COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY Higher rate on all Passbook Accounts 550 A YEAR DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL • COMPOUNDED"DAILY Our current 5'i">i savings account will automatically receive the new 5MJ"II rate.

Plus our 6-month Certificate ,••• Xf

EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD ON 90001 Rate available week of July 5-July 11 • $10,000 Minimum • 26-week maturity FEDERAL REGULATIONS PROHIBIT COMPOUNDING OF INTEREST ON SIX-MONTH CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS. This is an effective annual yield assuming reinvestment of principal and interest at maturity is made at the same interest rate. At the time of renewal. your interest rate might be higher or lower than it is now. OTHER HIGH RATE SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ALSO AVAILABLE 817' % 7.08%6.81 t FFECTlVt ANNUAL YltLD ON 790 1 FFI CIIVI ANNUAL Yli I DUN I FFlCHIVt ANNUAL YIEL%D ON tFFtCTIVE ANNUAL YIELD ON EFFECTIVE ANNUAL-YIELD ON

8.00 775* 7.50 6.751 * 650' \ Yl AH B Yt AKS s, Yl AK 0 Yt AHS «, YtAK A YEARS », YEAR Z .- TO 4 YEARS A YEAR I TO 2'.• YEARS MINIMUM*! 000 MINIMUM * I 000 MINIMUM * 1 000 MINIMUM S1 000 MINIMUM * 1.000 DvlONTINUOUhlY COMPOUND! DCONllNUOUftn COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUS!> COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY

Federal regulations require substantial penalty for premature withdrawal from savings certificates. We reserve the right to withdraw this offer in whole or in part any time without notice.

Westfield • Scotch Plains • Plalnfleld • Hlllsborough Stirling • Brick • Eotontown • Toms River • Chester • Murray Hill • Ocean

DEPOSITS INSURED TO S40.000 §Y FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION THE TIMES, JULY S. 1979 ... IS School savers mark 25 years of banking The following students will receive the $10 award at the time of transfer: James Blackford, Jr., Jill Jelinski, Nancy Legg, Kimberly Anthony P, Fossi, Director Miller, Susan Stawasz and Charles Tombs, 1937 Wesifield Avenue The following students will receive the $5 award at the Scotch plaint. N.J, time of transfer: Steven 07076 Agran, Donna Balinkie, Neil Barone,John Bischoff, Diana Phone 322-S03B Blzjak, Christopher Albert Blom, Stephen Bradway, Wade Brandenberger, Kim Buckley, Frank Carvalho, Lisa Chiariello, Kevin Col- angelo, Jon Convery, Craig Cummings, Paul Danells, Bruce Day, Paul DeDousa, COMPARI BEFORE YOU BUY Christina DiFrancesco, Christine Durand, Stephen Falloon, Meredith Card, HILLSIDE CEMETERY Timothy Graber, Liana Gravers,, Craig Hafer, Lori Children of Mrs. Pearl Wozniacki's second grade class at St. Bartholomew The Apostle Hannah, Susan Hoff, Julie School in Scotch Plains join Mrs, Vera Neufeld (left) Director of School Savings, and Mr, Ken- Kolben, Kimberly Kosciuk, Woodland Ave., Plainfield 756.1729 neth K. Mathis, Executive Vice President of Lincoln Federal Savings at a special birthday Alison Kratzke, Dorothy celebration In honor of the 25th anniversary of the school savings program, Lee, Bonnie Lundgren, All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas .Dissaving, waiting and plann- Maureen Mahar, Randal Mc- And Include Perpetual Care The children of Mrs. Pearl passbooks. Similarly, 46 Cord,' Lauren McGuinness, Wozniacki's second grade students In Scotch Plains, ing. In addition, they are be- Payrnent Terms Arranged ing introduced to basic Michael Nitti, Eric Rone-, class at St. Bartholomew the Fanwood and Westfield. skevitz, Stephen Roussakis, Apostle School in Scotch schools will receive $5 awards economics and at the same Michael Saul, Jill Schreck, Ul lice on Uround Open 910 4:30 Daily Plains, held a special brith- at the time of transfer, since time are reinforcing their knowledge of arithmetic at Laura Silano, Lee Tomkln, Siiurdays 9 to 12 Tel. 765-1729 day party in their classroom they participated in the plan George Tuma, Jr., Gail recently, complete with a for six years. the elementary level by using numbers in a manner to Walford, Steven Walsh, and beautifully decorated cake, to Mrs. Vera Neufeld, Ad- Joel Wussler, celebrate the 25th anniversary ministrator of Lincoln which they can relate." of the school savings pro- Federal's school savings gram which is sponsored by department certificates of Lincoln Federal Savings and recognition for saving 80% Loan Association. St. Bar- of the time. They will become tholomew was one of the area eligible for cash awards in en- schools that became a charter suing years if they maintain member of the program in that record. Mrs. Neufeld What America Wants In Ranges, 1954, Other participants in- commented, "The children elude the Scotch Plains- are to be particularly com- Fanwood and Garwood mended at this time of 'ins- Magic Chef Has For You public schools, Redeemer tant everything1 since they Lutheran, Temple Emanu-El have learned the advantages When it comes to cooking pleasure, Touch Minder gives you the ultimate in and Holy Trinity schools In cooking sty It and cooking efficiency, the programmed cooking, You don't even have to Westfield, and St. Mary choice is a Magic Chef gas range. stay at home to cook anymore. School in Flainfield, Every Magic Chef gas range is built with Models with continuous-clean and time- Robert S. Messersmith, Gas CO, features the discriminating cook can't do saving self-clean ovens art available. And President and Chairman of without. Super-sensitive oven and burner don't miss the fabulous double oven and the Board of Lincoln Federal names Smith controls make preparing those special dishes over/under microwave cooking centers! Magic Savings said, "We are Edward L. Smith, Scotch easy. Rugged construction and porcalainized- Chef has all the features for you. delighted that the children of Plains has been named direc- sttel grates mean years of carefrte cooking. Prices at Elizabethtown include delivery, Mrs' Wozniacki's class par- tor of engineering by You'll save money on your gas bill, too, normal Installation and a one-year warranty ticipated In this happy and Ellzabethtown Gas Com- with extra energy-saving insulation and on parts and service. pany. meaningful event. From its pilotless ignition. And the new electronic Use our liberal inception, this personalized He began with the com- credit terms or form of thrift education has pany in 1961 as an operations, your Master Charge. stressed the positive values of clerk and holds a BS degree in a regular savings habit. We Industrial Engineering as well strengthen that lesson in as a Professional Engineers every possible way." license. He was previously As in the past, Lincoln manager of engineering plan- Federal is again honoring the ning with the Elizabeth based children who have saved utility. regularly. This year, six Gar- Smith also holds NACE wood students who have sav- certification and presently ed 80¥o of the regularly serves as treasurer for the scheduled school savings days Raritan Bay Area Chapter of 1 for eight consecutive years - the International Manage- will be awarded SJO as the ment Council. He lives with program is concluded and hs wife, Pat, and three sons, their school savings accounts Michael, David and Joey on are transferred to regular Tenglewood Lane, ; Local Riders win contest

Elizabethtown Gas The senior team representing Union County came in first at A National Utilities & Industries Company the annual State 4-H Horse Judging Contest last week (June 26) in New Vernon, near Morristown, The team WM composed EUZAilTH WBSTF1ELD PEBTH AMIOY ISELIN PHILLIPSSURO NRWTON RQSEBERHY ST. of (left to right) Kmren Kowalski of Overlook Terrace, Union; 1TQWN PLAZA' 11QOUIM1YST, IBB SMITH ST. ONE BROWN AVE SUSSEX COUNTY MALI, 289-5000 3B9.50O0 289-5000 (Oil Griln SI. Niir 859.4411 RT. 206 • 383-8830 coach Cathy Trembieki and team members Christine and Daily 1:90 am.-5 p m, Dally 8:30 a.m.'! p.m. Dally 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Bl. 1-i CiftUI Daily B 30 am -5 p m. Oauy 10 i.m.-3 p.m. Thun. ant Fri. Mil 1 p.m. TKyri. 'til 9 p.m. Fri, til S p.m. 2B9.5000 Fn. Mil I p.m. [Cloltd Saturdays) Joanne Trembieki, ill of Colonial Drive, Scotch Plains, and Stt. 1.00 a.m.-S:J0 p.m. Sal. J:JO a.m.-WO p.m Sal. 9 30 i,m..4:30 p.m. Daily 1,30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Sal-1 • m,-2 p.m. OlMt Hours by Appl. 119-11!] Judy Friend of Temple Court, Scotch Plains. Joanne was the (Closed Saturdays) highest-scoring individual in the competition. Offer good only in area serviced by Elizabeihiown Gas Team members received silver bowls and ribbons presented at an awards banquet Tuesday night at the Sheraton Inn in Piscataway. 10- , • • THg TIMES; JULY S, 1979 Golfers GAL Softball champs have a ball! The first annual "Guys and Dolls" golf tournament and gala dinner-dance for the Plain field Country Club Hooper-Mock, Bradway-Bradwciy nine-hole golfers was held on June 23. Music was by Gabriel. win tennis doubles tournament It was a Partner's Better Ball tournament at full han- dicap, with husband and wife teams. Winners with low net were: 1st, Marge and Frank Danskin; 2nd, Nancy and Prank Madden; 3rd, Marilyn and Ray Twisle; 4th, June and Harry Gross; 5th, Alma and Larry Eisele. Longest Fanwood G.A.L. Major League winners this year were the drive on the front nine for the Orioles. Pictured left to right top row, Asst. Coach Rose women was svon by Lome Riepe, Jennifer Hancox, Lizzie Garbus, Lori Dinizo, Daryle : Hedden; for the men, Ray DePaul, Coach Jennifer Kirby. Second row, Jennifer DePauI, W- <, Twiste. On the back nine, for Cathy Russo, Ann Marie Fischer, Mary Crawford, Christina the women, the winner was Riepe. Not pictured above Lisa Foskey, Laurie Kane; Annette Pam Dryer, and for the men, Durantc, Kelly Huff, Colleen Foy and Janet Met1. Myles Kelly. Closest to the pin for the men on the front fit'*1' - ' P. • nine was George Rittenhouse, KLOCK • HOOPER BRADWAY - BRADWAV and the back, Frank Edmon- dson. Consolation prizes

The Fanwood Tennis Association's Fourth Bradway won the men's finals by a 6-1, lr6, were awarded in a Crier's Annual Men's and Women's Doubles Tour- 6-0 score over runnerups Bud Haines and Throw Out tournament as nament was completed this past weekend at Mike Karnish. The Bradways won their semi- follows: 1st, Betty and Don the LaGrande Park courts. The four semi- final match over Bill Rodgers and Jim Wo- Nellis; 2nd, Ruth and Chuck final matches were played before a good jcio by a 6-4, 6-1 score while Haines and Kar- Harrington; 3rd, Jean and crowd on Saturday afternoon and the nish bested Bob Ganz and Bob Piasecki 6-4, Joe Butt; 4th, Eleanor and doubles finals were viewed by even more 6-0. Dick Smith; 5th, Betty and spectators from Fanwood and Scotch Plains Fred Landgraber; 6th, Ethel on Sunday. Winner and runnerup trophies will be and Ted Folsom; 7th, Claire The successful team of Nancy Klock and presented at the Fanwood Tennis Association and Mike Regan. Barbara Hooper won the women's tourna- Annual Awards Night, scheduled for Friday, ment by a 6-2, 6-4 victory over runnerups November 16 at Scotch Hills Country Club. Sharon Ganz and Susie Roeser. The Ganz- Ted Cadieu, President of the Association, Roeser team had defeated Lorie Deeg and has thanked both the Fanwood and the Play 'Monkey In the Fanwood G.A.L. softball league the Cubs, having an Barbara Klein 6-2, 6-4, while Kloek-Hooper Scotch Plains Recreation Commission for use undefeated season (5-0) won fint place in the Minor League. defeated Gloria Cevallos and Clara Karnish of the courts. The tournament committee in- Foursome' Pictured left to right top row, Debbie Russo, Kelly O'Brien, Coach JoA'nn Williams, Laura Fahey, Allison Britton, Janet 6-2, 6-3 in the two semi-final rounds. cluded Mike Karnish, Jay Schaeffer, Julie Tuesday morning Tour- Brown, Alean Terry, Mlchele Barbera, Assl. Coach Susan The father-son team of John and Scott Haines and Cathy Filipski. nament play on June 26 at Kriig. Kneeling left to right, Amy Demboski, Jennifer Fry, Scotch Hills was an unor- Kathy Kraus, Kristin Krug, Kara Witzal, Christine Williams, thodox "Monkey Four- Courtney Foster, not pictured Rosemary Germinder. Yankees and Mets meet in Series some." Each member of a It's going to be the Yankees and the Mets shutout over the Orioles. Mike Challiet foursome carried a single in the '79 World Series. Here is some final chalked up the win. club of her choice. The four- Golf academy has lessons week regular season action. chalked up the win. some then played a single ball The American League champs destroyed Angelo Parent! helped the Mets when he in rotation. The occasion was the White Sox 15-1. Jim Lambert helped the smashed two hits and was the winning pitcher predicably unusual, with Yanks by pitching to the win, and Mike in a 9-2 victory over the Braves. puting or lee shots accom- Challiet contributed by getting 2 hits. Unfor- The Red Sox exploded with 18 runs in an plished with a variety of tunately, they didn't have as easy a time with 18-4 romp over the White Sox. Dale Cox clubs. The day was unique the Red Sox, as shown in an impressive 8-1 picked up two hits and Sean Esbrandt was and enjoyed by ali, with a Sox victory. Dale Cox had a good day at the the winning pitcher. wide range of scores. The plate as he smashed a home run. He was also Terry Gatens slammed his third home run results were as follows: the winning pitcher. Joel Wussler also con- as the Giants breezed past the Dodgers 7-3. tributed 2 hits to the winning cause. Ralph Russo helped the winning cause by get- 1st place, Lois Drees, Gin- A six-run fifth helped the Mets shut out the ting two hits. Tim Terista was the winning ny Sampson, Betty McGarry, Dodgers 7-0 in a real team effort. pitcher. and Lil Haworth, 46; 2nd The White Sox jumped out to a 2-1 lead on place, Audrey Said, Carole The Indians had to score 4 runs in the bot- a Jay Bancroft home run, but the Mets came Browne, Josephine tom of the 6th to insure a 5-4 victory over the back with help from Angelo Parent! who Schofield, and Kathi Ortleb, White Sox. Anthony Amabile collected two powered a four-bagger, and Phil Debello, 56; 3rd place, Claire hits, one a decisive one, and he also had 3 who got two hits. Jamie Fowler was the win- Brownell. Joyce Bantz, Joyce RBI's, Richard McGriff also had two hits. ning pitcher. Baumann and Robin Burns, Golf pro Charlie Tatz watches student Gladys McConnell ad- Constantino McGriff was the winning pit- The World Series will be tonight, 62. dress the ball during lessons at the Ash Brook Golf Course, cher. tomorrow night and Saturday, some some Scotch Plains. Advanced registration is necessary for private Strong hitting from Larry Marcella and out to the Little League Field. You need no lessons and for the Junior Golf Academy, a series of two-week Matt Maloney gave the Yankees help in a 4-0 2as — you can ride a bike or even walk. lessons designed for the young golfer. Sale Prices Good With Ad Only 'Till July 111 One of Our !§st,,,"77ie President" Monarch #35 C Buying £ Compare m ; Product & Pries COMBO In N.J.'t Largest Combo Windows WINDOW Showroom! INSTALLED FREE Jim Walters Embossed and We Pay Sales I Primary Entrance Doors Insulated •

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Til 8:30 urlH Sat. 9 to 4:30 318.8300 THE TIMES, JULY 5, 1979 ...17 hit Chat Chit Chat Chit Chat Chit Chat Chit Chat Chit Chat Chi Susan Elizabeth Nagy, A radio-television major, he At the 1979 Commen- The Dean's list for the Four students from Scotch Judity Lynn Glaser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,was graduated magna cum Iaude cement Excerclses for the spring term at Susquehanna Plains have been named to daughter of Marvin and Joseph A Nagy of Oakwood whh honors in Gamma Alpha Kap- United States Merchant University, Selinsgrove, Pa., the Dean's List of the Univer- Shelly Glaser of Scotch Court, Fanwood, was pa for maintaining a 3.6 average Marine Academy, Kings includes: Barbara Thomson, sity of Rhode Island for Plains, received the Bachelor daughter of Mr. and Mrs. graduated from Smilh or better. In addition, he fulfilled Point, New York, Garrett achieving a high academic of Fine Arts, cum Iaude, on all requirements in the Faculty Edward Wanzor, son of Mr. Robert Thomson of 80 Wat- standard in the spring May 20 from Boston Univer- College wiih an A.B. degree son Road, Fanwood, and a on May 20. Honors Program. He is the sou of anbd Mrs. Donnie J. Wanzor semester, 1979. The students sity with a major in sculpture. of 132 Beech Avenue, Fan- graduate of Scotch Plains- include: She is presently teaching arts She majored , in the Dr. and Mrs. P.L. Miller of 2050 Fanwood High School. wood received a Bachelor of and crafts ,at the Perkins biological sciences graduating Princeton Ave., Fanwood. *** cum iaude, Ms, Nagy was a *** Science Degree in Marine School for the Blind in dean's lisl student for four Transportation, Third Of- Mark Stempel, son of Mr. Barbara J. Gillingham, Watertown, Massachusetts. Four Scotch Plains and fleer License and was Com- and Mrs. Robert Stempel, 8 2061 Wood Road; Marie C. Miss Glaser plans to continue years and was elected to Fanwood residents "• are Sigma XI, the national scien- missioned Ensign U.S. Naval Brandywine Court, Scotch Hanley, 2117 Cheyenne Way- studying sculpture in France among 123 candidates for the • Reserve. Gary also received Plains, has been named to the Peter" R. Hutchinson, 2637 ihis fall. lific honor society, in her Associate in Science degree to senior year, Ai coinmcn* the American Bureau of Hartwick College dean's list Sky Top Drive; and Linda, S. be conferred by" Union Shipping Award presented to for spring term 1979. Mark Lerf, 2346 Redwood Road, cement she was one of two College upon graduates in the recipients of the Margaret the graduating Midshipman recently completed his junior all from Scotch Plains. three-year Cooperative who consistently manifested year, and is majoring in Gerald S. Pilt/er, a junior Wemply Hrigham Prize Program in Professional which is awarded in a senior the qualities characteristics of philosophy. from Scotch Plains, is one of Nursing conducted jointly by Academic honors for the for excellence in bacteriology a finished officer; Loyalty, 12 Bucknell Universiiy Union College and the spring semester at New Jersey and she was eected 10 Phi integrity, leadership, bearing Robert W. Anderson, of studems elected 10 ilie Schools of Nursing of Institute of Technology were Beta Kappa. and aptitude for service. As 57 King Street, Fanwood, school's chapter of Pi Mu Elizabeth General Hospital Captain of Varsity volley ball and Gerald Piltzer of 2581 awarded . • to 759 un- Epsilon, national Ms, Nagy, a graduate of and Muhlenberg Hospital, team, Gary was named most Mountain Avenue, Scotch dergraduates. Amont them mathematics honoc society. Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Plainfield, valuable player for the 1978- Plains were among 186 were the following local A 1976 graduate of Scotch School, played the violin in Virginia Homaek of S4M students: the Smith College Orchestra. 79 season, Gary, a 1975 students who received perfect Plains-Fanwood High Hunter Avenue, Scotch William J. McKean, 132 graudate of Fanvvood-Scotch 4.0 averages at Bucknell School, Piltzer is the son of Plains, attends Muhlenberg South Avenue; Madhukar B. Plains- High School, will now University during the spring Mr. and Mrs. David Pilt/er, Sue Norman, daughter of Hospital School of Nursing Rao, 8 Birchwood Terrace; report for duty to the semester. Mountain Avenue. Scotch Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norman, Plainfield. and Francis Salvo, 37 Rainier Scotch Plains, has been Military Sea Lift Command, *** Plains. Cecelia Crane, 22 Beech Bayonne, New Jersey to serve Virginia A. Van Duyne, Road, all of Fanwood. Also named to the Dean's List at Avenue; Kathy Mecalavage, Michael A. D'Annunzio, 1 in the Atlantic area. 2091 Oak Hill Road, Scotch Cedar Crest College, Allen- 44 Second Street, and Wendy James Court; Christopher P, Central Conditioning town, Pa. for the spring *** Plains, was awarded a master Siecxka, 96 Paterson Road, of arts degree in Health Krazmer, 527 Victor Street; Co. Inc. semester with a 4.0 grade all of Fanwood, attend Linda Goldman, daughter and Thomis M. O'Neil, 511 point average. Sue is a 1975 of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Education at Montclair State Phone 233-5330 Muhlenberg Hospital School College's 70th eommen- William Street, all of Scotch graduate of Scotch Plains- of Nursing, Goldman of 1111 Donamy Plains. Scotch Plains, N.J. Fanwood High School. Glen, Scotch Plains was cement exercises held recen- *** Tami O'Gorman of Scotch named to the Dean's List for tly. William Ruggiero, son of Warm Air Heating Plains recently completed an the spring semester at Ithaca Ms. Van Duyne, Program Kdthy Walzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. internship as' part of her College, The 1978 Scotch Coordinator-Medical Labo- Installations Gas Mr. and Mrs. William Ruggiero of Fanwood, ap- studies at Cedar Crest Plains-Fanwood graduate is a ratory Technician, Union Walzer, 356 Henry Street, pears on the Dean's List for* and Oil Fired College in Allentown, Pen- psychology major. County Technical Institute, Scotch Plains, was named to the spring semester at Pace nsylvania. The internship Scotch Plains, holds a .Central Air the Dean's List for the spring University. On May 8, he %vas program at Cedar Crest is bachelor's degree from West semester at Glassboro State elected to the office of con- Conditioning designed to give upper- Virginia Wesleyan College College. troller for the Politcal Ac- classwomen the opportunity Richard Bernstein was awarded and a medical technologist Systems *** tivities Group, and he has to explore different career the Bachelor of Arts degree at degree from Duke University. also been appointed Assistant Albright College students fields and to gain experience Eckerd College's sixteenth annual She Is a member of Alpha Humidifiers and Treasurer for the Accounting named to the Dean's Honor by applying their knowledge- Commencement May 27. His ma- Gamma Delta Sorority, Finance, and Management Electronic List for academic in a job situation. jor is management. He graduated American Society for achievement for the spring from Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Medical Technology, Society — the largest Air Cleaners A psychology major, Tami organization on the Pace term of the 1978-79 academic School. American Society of Clinical did occupational therapy and Manhattan campus. On May Heat Pumps - year included Kristen Sch- Bernstein is the son of Mr. and Pathologist, and the College vocational rehabilitation at 13, he was inducted into the maltz of 88 Kempshall Mrs, Harold Bernstein of 2387 Club of Fanwood-Scotch Attic Ventilators Terace, Fanwood; Marjorie the Good Shepherd national honor society for Rehabilitation Hospital, A Carol Place in Scotch Plains, Plains. Anstedt, 330 Cedar Grove *•* freshman students, Phi Eta Terrace, Scotch Plains; and 1975 graduate of Scotch She is married to Leonard Michael Walko, Jr. of Scotch Sigma, Smoke Pipe James R. Checchio, 401 Plains-Fanwood High Van Duyne and has two Plains was inducted into the Kean Acacia Road, Scotch Plains, School, Tami is the daughter children. Ms, Van Duyne is Dampers College chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, **• of Atty, and Mrs Thomas the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O'Gorman. an honor society in education, at W. Bryan Anderson Catherine A. Shannon of Lawson W. Gunn. 1620 *** a dinner at the Town and Campus (deceased) of Smoot, West • Duct Work Scotch Plains, a member of in Union, on Monday, May 21th. Virginia, Cooper Road, Scotch Plains the Class of 19S2 at Skidmore Walter Roberi Grote As a student at Kean College received a degree in dentistry College, has received honors received the Doctor of and an education major, Mr. from Temple University —We Service our for the spring . term, Ms. Osteopalhic Degree from,the Walko has achieved a grade point School of Dentistry. Installations Shannon is the daughter of Kansas City College of average of more than 3.45, which Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Shan- Osteqpaihic Medicine, Kan- qualifies him for membership in Montclair State College —Free Estimates non of 2699 Deer Path, Scot- sas City, Missouri, on May the society. conferred over 1,400 degrees eh Plains, 20, He is the son of Mr, and *** at recent commencement exercises, Graduates in- •** Mrs, Walter Grote of Scotch Kristen M. Schmaltz of 88 The following local cluded: Plains. Kempshall Terrace, Fan- GASOLINE PRICES ARE...UP! residents have been named to Brian Clay Gates, 2220 While attending KCCOM, wood, received the Language GET GASOLINE CONSUMPTION the Honors List and Dean's Dr. Grote was a member of Concord road; Joan Marie List at the FIorham-Madison Society German Award at Plan, 2291 Mountain DOWN! Rho Sigma Chi, Sigma Sigma Albright College's annual Campus of Fairleigh Dickin- Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, and Avenue; Susan Gall Spiegel, son University for the Fall honors and awards banquet. 6 Karen Court; Cheryl Lynn Lambda Omicron Gamma, Christine Peterson of 1595 1978 semester: Dr. Grote received the BA Trubin, 15 Chip Lou Lane; Daniel Robinson, An- Shackamaxon Drive, Scotch and Joanne Adelina SAVE GAS! degree from Cornell Univer- Plains was honored with the QUALITY TUNE-UP SERVICE toinette A. Ventura, Cecilia sity. He and his svife Mary Struening, 1550 Terrill Road, A. Ventura, all Fanwood; German Language all Scotch Plains, will reside in Ft, Gordon, Association of Reading and and James Miner, Deborah George, where he will serve S. Saridaki, Scotch Plains. Berks County, Dean's 4 Cylinder 6 Cylinder 8 Cylinder an internship with the Academic Achievement •** Eisenhower Army Medical Katharine Avery/Burner of 95 Award, four-year Concert Scotch Plains was'orre of 490 95 95 Susan Persak, daughter of Mr. Center and Mrs, Stephen Persak, 17 Sir- * Choir Award blazer, and seniors who graduated" from *34 *36 »38 membership to Phi Delta Mount Holyoke College at chwood Terrace, Fanwood, New Jersey Institute of ADJUST CARBURETOR received a Bachelor of Arts Technology's president, Dr. Sigma. the 142nd commencement • NEW SPARK PLUGS ADJUST TIMING degree in Psychology from the Saul K. Fenster, praised the held on the South Hadley, • NEW POINTS ADJUST IDLE/CHOKE University of Colorado, Boulder, at Institute's top scholars at the Massachusetts campus, Ms. • NEW CONDENSER the 171th Commencement Exer- recent commencement exer- Terri and Arle NIederman Burner, a biology major, was CHECK EMISSION • ROAD TEST cises on May 25th, She is a 1975 cised held on May 25. at the of 596 Birch Street, Fanwood a Peer Academic Advisor and graduate of Scotch Plains- Garden State Arts Center. welcomed a second son, Eric an intercollegiate riding team Fanwood High School. Among them was Jordan, on May 26th. The member. She will enter the We Have Christopher P. Kramer of baby was born at St. Bar-Executive Training Program Mark Miller of Fanwood receiv- 527 Victor Street, Scotch nabas Hospital in Livingston at Macy's in New York Ciiy. ed the bachelor of arts degree Plains, who received a B.S., and weighed 7 lbs., 11-14 oz, She is the daughter of Mr, Gasoline from Ashland College In com- cum Iaude In chemical He joins three-year old and Mrs, Robert Avery mencement exercises May 20, engineering. Jaime. Burner of Gushing Road, Available

Wake Up Your Lawn "For The Finest Lawn You And Garden IllMiCHELiN Ever Had. SCOTCH PLAINS PLANTATION SHELL TIRE CENTER SERVICE STATION East Bound Route 22 & Scotland Rd. (One minute E, of Hue Star Shopping Cantar REVEILLE Scotch Plains • 322-6885 . 322.7216 Monday thru Saturday B to 6 P.M. 232-7080 232-1230 Shell Credit Card • Master Charge • Bank Amoricsrd CBANFORD • WESTFIELD • GARWOOD SCOTCH PLAINS • FANWOOD • MOUNTAINSIDE 18 ... THE TIMES, JULY 8, 1979 United Way names Carpenter

Buy Now Before Prices Increase Due To Spiralling Petroleum Costs That Will Force All Prices Up... Bruce D. Carpenter, (left) Vice-President of the United Na- WE HAVE ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES of FURNITURE tional Bank in Plainfield, has been appointed General Cam* paign Chairman for the United Way of Flainfield, North IN THE AREA... STILL AT THE LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE Plainfield, and Fanwood's 1979-1980 fund-raising campaign, according to Norman E. Brown, Jr., president of the United immediate Delivery on Everything-All Sales Backed By Customer Service Policy Way of Plainfield, North Plainfield, and Fanwood, A United Way volunteer for several years, Mr, Carpenter has served on the United Way Board of Directors, the Alloca- tions Committee, and as Finance Division Chairman, Mr, Carpenter lives in North Plainfield and is active in the Plainfield Y.M.C.A., his local church, and other community organizations, Dems choose manager

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The Fanwood Democratic Organization has announced that James L. Egidio has been appointed campaign manager for QOR TRIPLE DRESSER BAI the two Democrat Incumbents on the Fanwood town council B DRAWERS, 1 DOOR, 2 TRAYS who will be running for re-election this fall, Patrick Dunn and HUTCH MIRROR, CANNONBALL HEADBOARD Patricia Kuran, and for Curt Eisner, running for tax collector, CHEST, 6 DRAWERS, 2 KITE STANDS Mr, Egidio, an attorney, resides at 429 Midway Ave, In Fan- wood with his wife, Mary Jane, herself a lifelong Fanwood resident. The couple has one child. BROWSE OUR DOOR DRESSER BASE - CANNONBALL HEADBOARD Mr, Egidio stated that he Is privileged to have been chosen 5 FLOORS OF HDTCH MffiROR - CHEST 5 DRAWERS to run the campaign, and expressed confidence that the people FINE FURNITURE 2 N1TE STANDS of FanwoodBpre aware of the outstanding service rendered oh their behalf by Mr, Dunn and Ms, Kuran during their present YOUR CHOICE terms of office. He further stated that he is looking forward to a vigorous campaign, and would expect to bring it before the people of Fanwood by having direct, personal contact between SOFA & CHAIR the voters and the candidates in order to insure that the issues are those which the people are vitally interested in. Left to right: Patrick Dunn, James Egidio, Patricia Kuran, Curt 389 Eisner, WE $170 SEAT I/O

The Grand Banks of Newfoundland, Canada, average one foggy day out of three.

Whirlpool Room SEE OURENORMOUS Air Conditioners,., Stock of Living Rooms Dining Rooms & Bedrooms at Low Low Prices MANY $ IN STOCK SOFA-BEDS M 269 ONE OF-A-KIND SOFASS $250 More than just Cooling Machines L LIMITED Deluxe Standards ODD £SS CHAIRS QUANTITY o & M *69 High Efficiency Models LARGEST SELECTION We have a Room Air REGLINERS IN THE AREA $79 Conditioner for Every Need. Nobody beats our everyday low prices let us prove it! 1 SCOTCH PLAINS MAR I'S FURNITURE APPLIANCE CENTER 43? Park Ave., Scotch Plains warn 67 WESTFIELD AYE., CLARK -ffi &T _381-688_ 6 I Across the street from Police Station! |jjj^|j! Men,, Tugs., Wsd,, Ffl. M WE ACCEPT MftSTEBCHAHEE, BANK AMEBICflRD 6. GE CREDIT Thurt. M Flinty of Parking in r Sat. 9-5:30 322-2280 THE TIMES, JULY 5, 1879 ... 1i Reception honors DiFrancesco Summer's started at LaGrande children have enjoyed in- The first week of the sum- as newcomers. The great en- from Doug Jones, Keith cluded softball and war. This mer program at LaGrande thusiasm of everyone in- Bellamy and Chris Smith, year the LaGrande softball playground has been very ac- cluding the staff is indicative more children were able to team looks very tough. tive. Over 350 children have of a fantastic summer for all. test their craft skills this Returning veterans Include: already, registered including The attendance all week long week. Next week we start Steven (the Quid) Grimmer, returning youngsters as well has been very high due to the copper enameling jewelry and John (the Italian Stallion) great weather and the wide expect a large turnout. So Bellone, Billy Grimmer, Retires from variety of activities, crafts come out to the park and see Jimmy (Gralg) Swlsher, John and games available. how creative you can be! Swisher, Mike Yarcheski, local school The 5, 6 and 7 year olds en- The tournament winners Jeff Dembroski, Paul Ewing joyed various relays and this week included: Nok and Suzanne Terry, Prospec- numerous ball and circle Hockey — 1, Matt Maloney; ts look excellent for a win- games in addition to boun- 2, Joey Ford; 3, Tom ning season! cing around in the Hippity Ruggerio, and 4, Doug Next week hopefully the Hop races. Particular stan- Olzanski; Ping Pong — 1, weather will be m agreeable douts in these races included David Buckwald, 2, Billy as it has been and more ex- Assetnblyman Donald T, DiFraneesco, Republican candidate Julie and Susan Lowney and Grimmer; 3, Steven Grim- eitemem and enthusiasm can for the 22nd District Senate scat, was honored at a cocktail Jennifer Silver. A lolly-pop mer; and 4, John Menninger; be aroused. If you have yet to reception June 27, DIFrancesco (left) shown with Union Coun- tournament was also held. Ping Pong II — 1, David come down to partake in the ty Register Richard Hatfleld (right) and Lucille Masciale of First place was awareded to Buckwald; 2, Craig Wilson; fun, don't hesitate to reiister. Scotch Plains. Melissa Conroy with heavy 3, John Menninger; and 4, We are looking forward to a competition by Kira Han- Paul Swing,,. preat summer! nahan and Paul Anderson, In the arts and crafts depar- Realtor cites value tment, the youngsters demonstrated their creative of home insulation talents in making soapy tur- ties, stick boxes, water color "Is a well Insulated home system was named the Paul K. Koenig energy-saving feature buyers pictures and accordian worth more at resale time? people. DISPENSING OPTICIAN Perhaps 9°7o more than a considered as most important similar home that is not as by 17% of the Realtors. The 8 year olds and up got OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED well insulated." Alice Six percent of the Realtors off to a busy start this week Glasses Fitted • Broken Lenses Duplicated also, making lanyards and Stroehle, President, felt buyers consider double- MRS. HELEN ELRICK Westfield, Board of Realtors, glazed windows to be the big- bracelets. The children were 322-8911 said today. gest money saver, followed Helen Elrick of 25 Kemp- enthusiastic and the finished A national survey con- by storm windows, storm shall Terrace, Fanwood was products were a hit with 419 Park Ave., Scotch Plains ducted by Opinion Research door and screens, 2%; reduc- honored recently when she everyone. With assistance Hours: Daily 9 to 5 • Thurs; 9 to 8 • Sat. 9 to 12 Corporation, Princeton, New ed window area, weather retired from the teaching Jersey, for Dow Chemical stripping and caulking, IWo. staff at Active Acres School disclosed revealing figures as Response from 9¥o were in- In Scotch Plains, Parents and to purchaser concern regar- conclusive. staff of the school gathered ding insulation. Two In other findings reported for a gala patio luncheon at hundred-forty Realtors, 80 by Dow, 51% of the Realtors the school. who are also members of surveyed expressed the opi- Mrs. Elrick was presented American Institute of Real nion that it is somewhat with gifts from the school Estate Appraisers, an af- easier to sell an energy- and from the parents. She EVERYBODY WANTS filiate of the National efficient home than a home had taught at Active Acres Association of Realtors, %vere that is not. Nineteen percent for 10 years. Mrs. Pat interviewed. felt it is slightly easier, and Ciasulli, school director, Sixty-six percent of the 16% saw no difference. thanked Mrs. Elrick with a NATURAL GAS! Realtors interviewed said However, 81% said it aids trip to California and Las buyers think a well insulated their chances of making a sale Vegas for herself and her hus- home is worth more at resale of a new home under con- band. than a similar home not as stuction If they can tell pro- well insulated. Seventy-seven spects the home will be well Homeowners now realize that natural gas is America's percent of the appraisers insulated. premium fuel -for cooking, water heating, clothes drying and surveyed felt a well insulated Sixty-four percent of the HEATING! And We at Elizabethtown Gas have adequate sup- home is worth more, appraisers and 41% of all Announcing! The survey found that Realtors said mortgage plies of natural gas to serve all of our customers. buyers may accept less energy lenders are interested in Right now, Elizabethtown is receiving a great number of re- efficiency in older homes energy efficiency. Some The quests for NATURAL GAS HEAT, Our phones are very busy than in newer homes, ap- lenders demonstrate their in- and in order to serve you better we have set up a special parently reflecting an under- terest by making special HeatSaver" standing that older homes terms available on loans for HEATLINE extension to handle your requests. were built when heating and energy-efficient homes. cooling costs were low. Fifty- "The Real Estate Com- with the one percent of the Realtors munity," Mrs. Stroehle said, ASK FOR OUR HEATLINE surveyed and 76 percent of "responding to the current big job! the appraisers group queried crises in fuel oil supplyi has Want to get a little more When you call our regular number, 289-5000, between 8:30 agreed on this point. a deep interest in energy con- heat out of every dollar you When asked to rank servation... as an example the spend on heating your A.M. and 5'00 P.M., ask for our special HEATLINE. A energy-savings features, 64% central office of the New home? The first step is prob- HEATLINE operator will take your name, address and phone of the Realtors surveyed in- Jersey Association of ably a new Rheem® gas fur- number. As soon as possible, a Residential Heating dicated that insulation was Realtors in Edison now nace. The second step is a Representative will return your call and arrange to make a the energy-saving feature works a four dayweek effec- "Heat Saver". It automati- home buyers believed will ting a considerable annual cally closis the vent when survey of your home for gas heat. You'll find out how easy it is save them the most money. saving in both heating oil and your furnace cycles off so to convert your present heating system to clean, efficient, Type of heating and cooling gasoline..." that the heat from your home economical natural gas. doesn't go up the chimney. Then it opens automatically when your furnace cycles Qualifies for U.S. table on. CALL 280-5000 - ASK FOR HEATLINE! tennis championships You can get sizable sea- or sonal savings with the "Heat Jeff Pediclni of Scotch ticpate in the largest event Saver". Just fill out and send the coupon below Plains has qualified for the ever held at the Nassau Coliseum. The thirteen inter- Call Today For A Free Benihana United States Open Estimate Table Tennis Championships national table tennis powers at the Nassau Coliseum June to compete include the Please have your representative contact me about in- United States, 27 to July 1. • stalling clean, efficient, economical gas heat in my home. The United States team Czechoslovakia, Germany, YES! recently competed in the Japan, South Korea, World Championships in Sweden, England, Canada, North Korea, France, Egypt, Pakistan, NAME Over 1000 players will par- Jamaica, and Finland, ADDRESS Register for frisbee event ZIP Registration is now being amount of money in pledges taken for the first Easter for Easter Seals, | TELEPHONE Seals 22 ,hour Frisbee Prizes, live entertainment, Return tO* Heating Dept., Elizabetlitown Gas Company Marathon and . Free Style food and an all day children's One Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, NJ 07207 Tournament, to begin at 7 carnival will be featured on P.M. on August 18, 1979 in the 19th,. Registration is Cedar Brook Park in Plain- limited, so call now, and ask field. foil Joan or Kathy at Enter a 7 player, 3 alter- 322-4000. nate team, or just participate This event is sponsored by Central Conditioning Elixmhethtown Gam In our free style competition. the Plainfield jaycees and Company A National Utilities & industries Company The winning team is that Century 21 Schneidermann Se?otel>JPIains 2335330 team which raises the most Realty, ,20 ... THE TIMES, JULY 5, 1979 Queen City increases New building in Fanwood passbook saving rate Continued from page 1 vides access to the police desk HAPPENINGS and the accomodations Gerald R. O'Keeffe, Presi located for easy access," she behind it. maximum legal rate that can added. dent of Queen City Savings be paid on an account of this Tired of sitting In a gas line? Hot and tired as the muggy On Monday afternoon, and Loan Association, has Tax records, payroll data Sergeant Bill Hannon mann- type. summer bears down on you? Kids tired of hanging around the and other valuables were kept announced that beginning Headquartered in Plain- house now that school is out? If your answer to these questions ed the new desk, located July I, 1979, the savings and in a cabinet and an old "anit- behing a large window at the, field, Queen City Savings is yes then come on down to the Y. It's the place where people que" safe in old Borough home financing institution also maintains offices in meet, play, exercise, swim and socialize. We're in the people entry to headquarters. will increase its interest rate Hall. Now, there's a walk-in Anyone who had ever viewed Basking Ridge, Scotch business and love to have you "hanging around". What better vault just off their office, for on Regular Passbook Savings Plains, Warren, Dunellen, place is there than the Y to beat the gas crunch - no long trip to the accumulation of buzzers Accounts to a full 5,50% a a safe and efficient storage of and buttons, phones and North Plainfield, find recreation. Cool off in our beautiful pool and lounge on important documents. year, from day of deposit to Piscataway, South Plainfield equipment crammed into the the patio for that perfect tan. Want to make sure the kids can While the walls are bright day of withdrawal. This is the and and Califon Valley. .hold their own in the water - sign them up right there for swim tiny police desk in the old and colorful and surroun- Borough Hall svould readily lessons. dings pleasant, the employees July 9 - Session II Camp and Baby Power begins, July 9 appreciate the new and effi- are occupying old desks, cient placement of equipment -Soccer Camp begins, July 16 - Session II Gymnastics Clinic chairs and office equipment, Getting settled begins, July 23 - Baseball Clinic begins, and July 25th - Trip to which the headquarters desk The Borough Road Depart- provides. A door off the Great Adventure, Bus leaves 10:00 A.M. from Marline ment received high praise for Avenue, YMCA and returns at 10:00 P.M. Limited registra- foyer leads to further police made simple. its efficient job in moving the facilities to the side and the Chanp-of-residenci dilemmas fade after a WELCOME WAGON call, tion .... Call 322-7800. equipment with a minimum tommuhity opportunities. Special attractions. Lots of facts rear of the building. to save you time and money. of disruption, Plus a basketti gifts for your family. "We love looking out at I'll be listening for your call. Chief Anthony Parenti has the trees," Jeanette Callahan an office, as does Captain commented, "And it's a George Germinder and Traf- pleasure just to drive onro the fic Safety Officer Thomas property." However, Norma M"«ry Hughes — BBS.4436 Rose, To the rear, Detective Clark found one fault. "We Charles Persson and Timothy need a bike rack to encourage Mondoro share another of- Bogor, Indonesia, averages 332 days with thunder each year. employees to bike to work," fice. "Do you like the new she said, nothing that she headquarters?" Persson was *******************#***# wouldn't feel comfortable br- questioned. "You should inging a bicycle right into the ask!" he replied. SOUTHERN ALL NEW LISTING 1 building for safe storage. BRICK COLONIAL # SCOTCH PLAINS BEAUTY * To the left of the front "I'm very happy with it. It door is the office of the viola- offers police the privacy to j tions bureau, with a conve- talk to people without the en- 4 # nient window for the public, tire town viewing the coversa- and another office shared by tion," Persson indicated. \ # Tax Assessor and Construc- "The police can bring people tion Official. Even the abun- in privately through a rear en- 4 # dance of rest room facilities trance door, process them, drew praise, "In the old and place them in a cell * buildingf is someone asked to without access to the public # use the men's room, we used eye." to have to tell them to go to Persson also felt the new # the police desk and ask for departmental aecommrnoda- access to their area and their tions would allow officers to Graciously set on three quarters of an acre, this # men's room," one employee get a lot more accomplished. magnificent custom built colonial offers fine living # laughed. "In the old building, you for the family that appreciates quality construction # They don't miss the old walked in and you were and the spaciousness provided by this vintage home. # Colonial type Split-level, just loaded with attractive Borough Hall...but one or depressed. Here, you feel you 8 rooms, 25' master bedroom, 27' living room & 17' # features. Grade entry hall and Family Room with Powder two of the emplovees said want to produce more. It's an dining room are examples of the space afforded. Ex- # Room, up a few steps to large Living Room, Dining Room, they missed the public com- cellent investment at $139,900. excellent Kitchen. Bedroom level has 3 twin-size Bedrooms outstanding police facility, I ing and going to police head- feel I'm in a real head- and VA baths. Other features are basement play-room quarters. However, the # area, laundry area, attached garage and pretty treed lot, quarters, and it definitely im- # The Owners have taken good care of this home and we public who are involved in proves morale," Patrolman # think it is very excellent value at 589,500. police apprehensions may Howard Jarvis commented. CENTURY 21 # well appreciate the new Although there are many # privacy w"hich the new finishing touches still to be DiFrancesco & Ruggieri building affords. While the added, such as curtains at the Realtors KOSTER AND MAGEE REALTORS I administration and the police windows and proper arrange- 411 PARK AVENUE | occupy the same building, ment of police equipment, 429 Park Ave. Scotch Plains their quarters are completely the employees are already en- SCOTCH PLAINS 1 divorced from one another. 322.6886 | joying their new quarters to 322-7262 # i A separate front door, to the the utmost, after a week "on * right of the building, pro- location." SCOTCH SUPER SPLIT NORTH SIDE

Our 28th Year ,ElAkltTATE»IKSURANCE'APPRAISAb6 Note: This eight room honey of a home is located on a cul-de-sac Most boards of Realtors have an Loads of room in this four bedroom, 1Vi bath col- in one of Fanwood's finest areas. Among the many features Ethics Committee, don't be afraid to onial. Fireplace, formal dinlngroom, plus a super are a new roof, excellent closet space, new gutters and Dudick kitchen. Private back yard with hedges and leaders and freshly painted!! All this plus three bedrooms, use It. shade trees. Move-in condition. SB4,SQ0 VA baths and a family room!! May we suggest an early call to inspect this immaculate home for only. $95,900 List with a professional H, CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 Wiser Realty Many fine homes available for thoie ]uit starting Be A Wiser Buyer »«"«»; , Westtlald Board of Riallora Hnmts Jot umng Somerset Board of Realtori 322-4400

322-6800 322-7700 Belli Noil MarguerltHWatefi FrankWIior Fanwood Office—South & Martins bunnli Winer Lynnt Miller Barbara Shuier 322 Park Avenue JanBradway Mary Hanion Diane Couilni Westfield Office—North & Elmer 233-0065 451 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J. Scotch Plains Warren Office—Opp, King George Inn 647-6222 THE TIMES, JULY 5, 1979 ... 21 International Enrichment Lincoln Federal offers new high interest accounts is result of AFS club effort Lincoln Federal Savings choose not to offer 5.50% or rate will be guaranteed for count represents an excellent and Loan Association has will simply make it available the full four year term of the opportunity for savers to lock ^ announced plans to introduce in a new category of accoun- certificate, Messersmiih ad- in current high rates for lour' an innovative, high rate ts, we have decided to reward ded, "Lincoln Federal will years," he noted, savings plan on the first our savers who have ex- pay the highest rate allowed In addition to these businesss day of July. Called pressed incomparable loyalty by law on these accounts," changes, Lincoln Federal will the 4-Year "Treasury Secur- to Lincoln Federal all He pointed out that the continue to offer its full ity" Certificate, the new ac- through the years, as well as Association's calculations in- range of certificates and count will present small as to make this new rate dicate that the rate on its 4- savings accounts, including well as large savers with the available to those opening Year "Treasury Security" the popular 6-month Money opportunity to participate in new accounts. This action is account would have bean Market Certificate. current high rates and to be in direct compliance with the 8.10% a year with an effec- guaranteed those rates for a spirit of the new banking tive annual yield of 8.56% Lincoln Federal Savings, period of four years. regulations designed to for the month of June had it headquartered in Westfield, According to Robert S. enable small savers to earn been able to offer these ac- currently has twelve offices Messersmith, President and more on their funds." counts at that point in time. throughout New Jersey. With Chairman, the Association The rate for the new 4-year "There is some evidence of a assets over $500 million, the will, at the same time, in- "Treasury Security" Cer- downward trend being association is a member of crease the rate paid on tificate will be 1% below the established in interest rates the Federal Savings and Loan Regular Savings Accounts by average 4-year rate based on and therefore our new ac- Insurance Corporation. .25% to 5.50% a year, the the yield curve for the United maximum the law allows on States Treasury Securities as Local AFS club members left to right back row: Gail Gold* these types of accounts. He determined and announced Church visits Ashbrook finger, Anna dcRobertis, (Italian student); Preeya Pramukkul stressed that "all customers by the U.S. Department of (Thai student); Kelly Reilly; front row: Joann Lowrie, John who have Regular Savings the Treasury. This rate will be Soriano and Mimi Warren. Accounts will automatically 1/4% more than commercial Ask anyone who has ever that I will never forget". earn this new, higher rate as banks are allowed to pay. hosted a foreign student or In addition to sponsoring of July 1st. Although some Although a new rate will be who has gone abroad on a the two foreign students, the financial institutions will announced each month, the summer exchange program high school AFS club par- and they will enthusiastically ticipated In a Domestic Ex- tell you how the experience change program last May Nursery celebrates 2O years has enriched their lives and with students from a high Continued from page 1 broadened their outlook. school in Silver Springs, the school received a com- Scotch Plains-Fanwood is Maryland. For four days, 15 other accoutrements of small- mendation from the Bicen- lucky to have two active AFS of our high school students fry life. tennial Committee in (American Field Service) attended the Maryland school In the year she began, Mrs. Washington for teaching clubs in the community. The and ten of their students at- Ciasulli was the youngest American heritage to children 75 member high school club tended our school and stayed nursery school director in a of nursery school age. is chaired by John Soriano with local families. The five-state area, and appeared Pat was no novice at child- and the adult counterpart by Scotch Plains club also earn- on "What's My Line" to rearing when she started her All ages enjoy church ministry sessions Al Melton, Both clubs work ed money to take Preeya and challenge panelists to guess school in 1960. .She was to provide funds for the sup- Anna and club members to her profession. To_day, her then the mother of five-year "It's hard to say who en- The pastor of Terrill Road port of a foreign student who Colonial Williamsburg for nursery school is the scene of old Tim and two-year old joys our visits more: we or Baptist Church, Rev. Ron attends our high school for a three days. dozens of exciting activities, Michael. The "oldsters" in the nursing home residents!" Madison, comes to the year and lives with one of our Currently four local special events and instruction her family have been joined So says' Ms. Esther Baker, Ashbrook birthday parties local families. The experience students are participating in during both a winter and a more recently by leader of the "Ashbrook whenever his schedule allows. has been rewarding for both the Americans Abroad pro- summer camp session. It is Christopher, now 10, and Ministry" at Terrill Road More often, his wife the foreign students and the gram.. John Soriano is spen- certified by the New Jersey Victoria, now six. (Scotch Plains) Baptist Charlotte takes part, with Americans who participate in ding the summer in Argen- Department of Education From its small beginnings Church. For more than five either or both the Madison's the club program and ac- tina; Mimi Warren in Por- and Institutions and Agencies 20 years ago, Active Acres years, church members have youngsters, son Matthew, tivities. tugal; Kelly Reilly in Brazil to instruct a maximum of 40 has become a familiar name come to Ashbrook Nursing V/i, and daughter Shannon, This year's students, and Gail Goldfinger in youngsters. and location in Scotch Plains. Home in Scotch Plains on the 5. Preeya Pramukkul from southern Germany. Another During the six-week sum- Its school buses, carrying a last Sunday of every month Thailand and Anna local student, Joanne Lowrie mer camp program underway sign of svarning, "Caution: to spo9nsor a party for all DeRobertis from Italy are of Fanwood has been selected now, the emphasis is strictly Precious Cargo" are a residents who have had bir- "I couldn't keep Shannon just finishing their year in the to participate " in a Domestic on fun. The 3- to 6-year olds familiar sight each morning, thdays during the 30 days away if I wanted to," Mrs. United States. Preeya lived Exchange program. Joanne "create" things to bring as they transport the precious previous. . These monthly Madison says. "She absolute- with the Goldfinger family in will go to high school in home, receive Red Cross cargo toward hours of fun celebrations have become a ly loves to visit the home and Scotch Plains and Anna another state from August swimming lessons and take and development. source of delight for all. help to give out the presents. stayed with the Thayer family until January while a Califor- part in sports, three-legged To its most recent party I just pray that the residents in Fanwood. Both girls say nia student spends the same races and obstacle courses, (Sunday 6/24), the Ministry benefit from our visits as that their concept of America months living and attending with an emphasis on fun and Local man not only brought the much as all of us do!" changed in the year they school in our community. a de-emphasis on com- customary home-baked sheet spent here. Preeya says, "I The Scotch Plains- petition. is honored cakes, but the Children's wondered how could you all Fanwood AFS clubs is now During the winter nursery ,. Isaiah Haines, Jr., of Fan- Choir of the church also At 1610 Raritan Road, at be united. It's a very neat seeking a host family who school, the curriculum is wood, district personal sales came to entertain, and all the Terrill Road, in Scotch thing that your ancestors all will be interested in "adop- based upon a concept of self. manager at Liberty Mutual birthday celebrants were Plains, Ashbrook Nursing came from different coun- ting" the Californian student Pat Ciasulli emphasizes that Insurance Company's East given potted plants as gifts. Home believes that visits by tries and they made a new during her brief stay here. the school stresses self- Orange office, has been (In previous years, the outside groups, or in- country. I have had a great She will be a full time student concepts, and children learn named a Sales Manager of presents have included hand- dividuals, can often be "the time here. I am sure going to in the local high school and quickly their individual dif- the Year for 1978 by the made lap robes and books of best of medicines"....for all miss America very much". an active member of the high ferences and similarities. Boston-based insurer's per- poetry.) the persons involved. Anna says, "It has been a school AFS club. If you Jean Piaget, the Swiss sonal sales department. very worthwhile experience in would enjoy the rewarding cognitive psychologist, is that I now have a better Mrs. Ciasulli's guiding light. experience of hosting a stu- Only nine sales managers understanding of pc aple and He teaches that if children dent please contact Al throughout the United States their cultures and 1 also know grow in a proper environment WIN* Melton at 322-7884 or Irene and Canada are annually myself better. It is something and are motivated by having Schmidt at 232-2408. awarded the designation of TRAiLERABLt W LAUNCHABLE an abundance of things to Sales Manager of the Year by do, they learn almost by FINANCING I -•»-•* i " **«** i Liberty Mutual's personal Covenant graduates 29 osmosis. AILABLE sales department. ;E In the second graduation at Laird Pruiksma, Pon The winter hours at Active TEST Bum on leaded or A graduate of. Gettysburg unleaded ga§ Covenant Christian School, Sayasack, Nedra Acres are 10 am to 2:30 pm, SAIL fourteen seniors and fifteen Shamberger, Emily Sharbani, which mothers seem to find College, Mr. Haines.joined eighth graders processed in Wesley VanderArk, and Ian the best time for an organized Liberty Mutual in 1964. He ceremonies conducted at the Worrell. nursery offering, the director lives on Burns Ways with his Hydewood Park Baptist choices included David pointed out. Back in 1976wife Julie and their two Church, North Plainfield, Barker (Lehigh University), during the Bicentennial Year, children. where the school had been Amy Chamblee (Covenant housed for several years prior College), Patricia Grant to its move to the present (Douglass College), David campus in Fanwood. Heyns, Dan Kollmar, Guest speaker, Stephen Michael Kuzmick, (College Fikkert, the school welcomed of Steubenville), David Lin- back former history teacher demulder (Rutgers Univer- who, with his wife, Patricia, sity), Wayne Maddison, Cyn- Your inipeotlen of the quality Wmdfose vittd. Also, call or write for ?ft« full color ercs.-tv.ne .»•%•. ;-<••,-* was on the faculty until thia Metzger (Covenant yours now for Summer lun. Designed t>\ N.IH.V vv~ •.;-.,•; taking a two-year leave of ab- College), John Moir, Daniel ON EVERY MOTOR HOME IN Tum§! sence to pursue career Murray (Covenant College), development ventures in the James Nicholson (Nor- STOCK... ALL AT MID-SUMMER Washington, D.C., area. theastern Bible College, Both are returning to the David Peterson (Messiah Covenant staff— he to teach College), and Cynthia Van- LOW, LOW PRICES. ALL READY Bible, she to teach instrumen- derArk (Calvin College). tal music. FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FOR The eighth graders presen- The graduates come from Sailor'sVforld ted included Jeff Amsler, EM far as Newark, Hillside, Thomas Anderson, Candy the Oranges, Chester, and YOUR SUMMER VACATION! Askew, Diane Broman, Flanders, as well as from Yacht Sales Jamarr Davis', Nancy Scotch Plains, Westfield, 135$ Biimet Avc.v Davison, L. Ferrari, Corky Piscataway, and the Plain- Union, NJ 07083 Grimes, Karen Lindemulder, fields, MfUTE 22, UNION, M. J. m \,; THE TIMES,' JULY 5,v 1979 Resolve has summer program Planning is essentiai'when making a move vice," Schwiering suggests. According io Henry L. begins. have a garage sale, Sell- He advised that local Schwiering of Alan John- A few weeks before vviering points out. Andcharge accounts be closed ston, Inc., a member of the moving, Schwiering suggests whether you are having and bank accounts tran- nationwide RELG/Inter-Ciiy iaHng a good look at what movers or doing the jobsferred to institutions in your Relocation Service, there is a you really want to take along. yourself, you have probably new community about a week lot to do before the packing There* is no better time to accumulated serveral items before you leave. Send over the years thai just are change of address notices to not worth their weight to the post office, magazines, bring along. credit card companies, in- Schwiering said, "All per- surance companies, the sonal records should be Social Security office, THINK removed from safety deposit relatives, friends and others . OF boxes and other storage who are regular correspon- PETERSON SINGLE AGENCY REALTORS facilities at this time. Gather dents. WHEN YOU THINK REAL ESTATE OR INSURANCE children's school records, bir- Even if you use th certificates, insurance and professional movers, Sch- PETERSON hospitalizalion cards and wiering suggests that jesvelry, RINGLE- policies, marriage certificates other valuables and personal and other important records be carried svith you. documents. These items ' should be "Ask your physician and gathered together a few days before you leave. dentist for copies of medical RESOLVE of Scotch Plains/Fanwood announcei their sum- records and tell them where mer recreational program begins. Kids meet every Saturday you're going. Often they'll be He also points out that from 10 am to 3 pm to play games, such as billiards, air VOLVO RENAULT^ able to give you advice and more than one moving bill hockey, volley ball, football, and more. , , recommendations for finding has had extra dollars tacked professionals in your nesv on to it because the family community," he said. forget to schedule time in "Call utility companies their building elevator. If you Assemblyman seeks and tell them when you want live in an elevator building, service disconnected. At the determine if scheduling is trespassing penalties and USID CARS same time make certain gas, necessary •- and coordinate electric and telephone the building schedule with Assemblyman Donald T, latest in a series of measures arrangements are made in your moving plans. DiFrancesco (R-Union, that we have had to enact VOLVO ff RENAULT advance for your new "The day before you leave, Morris) has introduced because the majority party location. If you have regular defrost the refrigerator and rushed to pass a new criminal 505 Somerset St., \i n«.ks ir«m ?2) Ho. Plainfieid legislation to provide Rt home delivery service of freezer. If you are taking ap- penalties in the recently- code before it could be Ctrnpltti Sirvict Fttiliif! 756"2239 newspapers, milk, diapers or plicances with you, they revised New "jersey penal properly and thoroughly other products, tell these might need to be code for trespassing and in- studied," said DiFrancesco, companies when to Mop ser- professionally disconnected. vasion of privacy, "By the time we're finished DiFrancesco's bill would fixing and amending New make it a disorderly persons Jersey's criminal law, it will offense for anyone to look like a patchwork quilt," trespass on private property DiFrancesco said. in order to peer into another The 22nd District legislatoi person's windows. pointed out that, unless his This type of invasion of bill is passed, persons could 5UJVUWER|AtE privacy is currently trespass on private properly prohibited by statute, but was and peer into- windows with t«f Ctiost, the iwridiintflesi jlcycle and motoreycle dsalpr is eWiVieWtiy joeofiM on Routs 22, Union, next to Maxon omitted from the New Jersey no penalties under Hie law," Pontiac. Always over',1,000 bicycles and 300 motor'cycles In stock.'We alsor.'cafry'- usedmotor cycles,* We take trades Code of Criminal justice This kind of voyeurism,, and Sell at discount prices! Ad must Ijei presented at time of furehase'tp quality for below prices. when it was revised several commonly known as months ago, "peeping Tomism," would "This bill to correct errors be outlawed under DiFran- CHAPPY MOPED cesuo's bill, •, RAND 27lnch RAND20"MX in the penal code is just the BY 10 SPEED All interested persons may be present and YAMAHA Reg, b( heard. The Tiles pertaining to these ap- S 9S > Fully automatic MENS-LADiES DELUXE 119 peals are in the office of the Board of Ad- '540 Legals justment, 430 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, and • .Peppy, economical Reg. are available for public inspection during' 2-stroke engine TOWNSHIP OF fcOTCH PLAINS regular office hours. > Step-through BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Prances R. Anderson, Secretary frame IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! IN To the Board of Adjustment IN STOCK There will be a regular meeting of Ihe THE TIMESiJuly J, 1979 IN STOCK Board of Adjustment of ihe Township of FEES:S24.7a L60S Scotch Plains, NJ. at.7:JQ P.M.; July 19, STOCK 1979, at ihe Municipal Building, 430 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, to consider the follow, ing appeals: The appeal of Vincent Livolsi, 2251 PUBLIC NOTICE Jersey Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J., for per- mission to construct an addition To the rear NOTICE is hereby given that the PLANN- of his dwelling on Lot 12, Block 219, 2231 ING BOARD OF THE BOROUGH OF ROSS 27" 10 SPEED Jersey Ave., Scotch Plains, R-3 zone, con. FANWOOD after a publiv hearing granted ROSS 3 SPEED trary to Section 126-3.4A, column 11. preliminary approval to the site plan of CAMEL 20" COMPACT or with 23" FRAME paragraph D of the zoning ordinance. Block^l Lot 6, (being 350 North Avenue, The appeal of Ous Bonavita, 1667 Frank Panwood, New jersey) submitted by the 26" 3-SPEED PRO-GRAND TOUR! St., Scotch Plains, N,j., for permission to undersigned. 3 SPEED Reg. construct a one family dwelling on Lot 10, The decision pertaining to this Reg. 9S Block 323, 1674 Frank St.. Scotch Plains, preliminary approval is available for public es si 10" M89 R.2 zone, contrary to Section 2J.3.4A, inspection at the Borough Hall during nor- Immediate paragraph C., columns 3, 7, 8, 9, 10, and mal business hours. Immediate 11, of the zoning ordinane. MICHAEL WIRKOWSKI <1G9 Delivery Delivery! The appeal of Alan MeMahon, 1212 Sun- 66 Tamaques Way • IN nyfleld Lane, Scotch Plaini, N.J., for per. Westfleld, New Jersey IMMiPIATE STOCK j mission to construct an addition to his THE TIMESiJuly i, 1979 IN DEUVIRY dwelling on Lot 6, Block 316B, 1212 Sun. FEES:S7.13 LS06 STOCK nyfield Lane, Scotch Plains, contrary to Section 23-3.4A paragraph C, column g of the zoning ordinance. The appeal of Luigl Novello, 60 North Ave., Fanwood, N,j,, for permission to subdivide Lot 6, Block 49, 1944 Grand St., PUBLIC NOTICE Scotch Plaini, R-JA zone, into two lots, Nolice is hereby given that the PLAN. contrary to Sections 23.3 4A, column 4, NINC, BOARD OF THE BOROUGH OF OPEN 9AM-9PM paragraph E and Section 23-3,8 of the zon- FANWOOD after a public heaiing grained ing ordinance. final approval with conditions to the niie MON-FRI plan of Block Jl Lot 6 (being 104 North BICYCLE FLAT FACE The appeal of John Buckley, ISIS Lake AMPRO Avenue, Fanwood, New jersey) submitted Ave., Scotch Plains, NJ,, for permission io SAT. TILL 6 PM by ihe undersigned. SHIELD construct a dormer on their dwelling on Lot Purchase over S3D.Q0 in motorcycle TUBES 20, Block 311C, UBS Lake Ave., Scotch The decision pertaining In this final.ap- HELMETS prinal is available for public inspection at accessories and receive an extra Plains, R.I zone, contrary to Section 23.6,1 10% off with this coupon. (a) (2) of the zoning ordinance. the Borough Hall during normal business hours. Reg. The appeal of Joseph Q. Breseher, 40 Duo to our very low Sale ANNE R. HOSE Prospect St., Clark, N.J., for permission to Prices we must charge a 1380 Mohawk Drive construct a one family dwelling on Lot 14, $5.00 assembly charge to Mouiiiainsiik-, New Jersey WITH THIS Block 7, 1619 From St., Scotch Pinins, B-l COUPON cover our cost. zone, contrary io Section 2J.3.4A, THE TIMESiJuly J, 1979 paragraph F, columns 3,4, and 9 of the zon- FEES: S7.2g L604 CYCLE ing ordinance. CENTER ROUTE 22 • UNION •686-6800 Yamaha Motorcycles • Bicycles .Mopeds .Mini-Bikes When drought hit Kansas in the 1930s, droves of rats departed .,on every outgoing freight tram. THE TIMES, JULY 5, 1979 23

classified rate:$1.001^St 12 words 150 each additional word-deadline Jukeday 5 prn. 322-6266

HELP HELP LOST* gain some knowledge of what WANTED WANTED FOUND Jobs available for the actual world of work is ????Have Spare Timt on your Htnda???? Put that time to good ui« Female Long Haired Cat Brown like, each group of students telephone soliciting...commlssion basis. Call 322-5266. almost black missing since 6/9, Early Morning part-time Job. MenTeenager seeks summer work,. Tanglewoodj Rarnapo, Oakwood youths in our schools in the five components will be or women with car wanted to", Child care or odd Jobs, Westfield area. Reward If found. Call supervised by an aduli em- dellvor papers In Scotch Plains or Area 322-4082. 8B9-43B2. (C-68) pd 7/5 In cooperation with the place students in meaningful ployee of the Scotch Pluins- Watchung area. Good pay, no col- (G40) 7/5 Fanwood Board of lections. Call 469-1348 before 2 Department of Human job situations. P.M. After 2 P.M. call 468.2346, Senior Clerical Worker Needed to AUTOS Resources of Union C&unty, There are five components Education, assist the Municipal Court Clerk, 8/14-7/5 Pontlac,1971 4 door, P/S, P/i, Air, to the summer program. One For additional information Two years supervisory experience Needs brakes & muffler. Best of- the Scotch Plains-Fanwood preferred. Ability to understand fer, 888-1726, C417/5 Board of Educaton has been offering that the students and/or applications in- WANTED laws and Judicial proceedings. have available to them is the terested students shold con- 2 Dodges, 4 door each, '64 Dart, selected to operate the Sum- Wants Job as Baby Sitter, Ask for Contact Municipal Manager, 430 •mer Youth Employment opportunity to attend Union tact Mr, Wilkins at Scotch Laura: 232-6849. 7/5' Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N,J, '66 Paluro, Run well. $200 each or for applications, (0-85)7/8 best offer. 654-4428. C-837/5 Program (S.Y.E.P.). County Technical Institute Plains-Fanwood High School between 8 AM and 2 PM, ~ GARAGE Previously this program for skill training in a •SERVICES was administered through the vocational, subject. There is The phone number is S89- Don Carnevale FOR SALE Westfield Community Cejiter also a hands-on operation 8610. Painting & Decorating SALE 3 Families, 541 Warren under the title of SPEEDY. which will be available at the Interior, Exterior, Specializing all Street, Scotch Plains. July 6 high school where the studen- &6, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. The present program types. Very neat. Reasonable^ Boat For Sale provides an opportunity for ts will be doing actual jobs 752-4S04 TF 43; Viking Double Cabin, 1978, C-82 Pd 7/5 Lots of extras. Owner Transferred, two public agencies to com- which require some DAN'S PAINTING & knowledge of voacatlonal IT'S A FACT! DlCORATiNQ Interior, Exterior, asking $122,000, Only 45 hours or»' Repairs of all typsi, msionry.'eirptn. bine efforts in assisting youth Free estimate, insured. Call engines. Call 984-8711, 687-3040, tryfrooflng, piving, ehimney claantd improve their educational education. Two other work 763-8197, NO/TF 8894200 TF and repaired, painting, fireplace, and job training skills. teams will be involved in TONY'S TV 1979 Windrose 22' sailboat, load- plumbing, retaining walls, water- The S.Y,E.P. is scheduled assisting the regular school ed with options. Brand new with 2324900 752-4016 proofing, wrought Iron. to begin on July 2, 1979 and employees in their task of 25 yra, experience. TF trailer. List $9195 save S1200, Sale preparing the school for the Price $7995. Call 687-3040 or ACE SERVICE CO., 233.1121 24 Hrs, it will terminate on August Carpentry Work-Done by ex- 964-8711. TF/NC 31, 1979. Presently there are fall. perienced men. No job too big or PIANOSORQANS 64 job slots available for The final component is too small. Free estimates, -PART-TIME- students between the ages of It's a fact that the United 322-4191 TF MOVING SALE that of plncing the students in Close out on entire stock. Most POSITIONS 14 and 21 years of age. non-profit organizations States is now - importiny Gutters, leaders thoroughly clean- Major brands • new & used Open 8,400,000 barreli of oil per ed, flushed, jnsured, $25-$45. The students who qualify located in Scotch Plains and Friday & Saturday only Freehold AVAILABLE for S.Y.E.P. will work twen- Fanwood who are in need of day at an annual cost of more Minor tree trimming. Prompt, effi- Music Center, Watchung Slue than $50,000,000,000, cient servlcB. Nad Stevens, Star Shopping Center Rt. 22 Call New Burger King ty-five (25) hours per week at help in their summer 228-7379 til 8 p.m. seven days. 322-7130 or 800-3924927. to open shortly. a rate of $2.90 per hour. It is programs. • 10/25 . L-C-84 7/5 Apply between the intent of the S.Y.E.P. to To ensure that the students PIANO TUNING • David Bail, Clothes Tree Line $15.00, Lamp 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. at: 233-2134 7/5 Post light fixture $5,00. Call HOUSEPAINTING Two college 322-4139. NC 1 sophomores, experienced at- IS" Color Tejevision (Sears). Burger King house painting, seek summer Needs work, $25. 21" S/VW Televi- work. Estimates provided. Call sion (A & S), $60. G.i. Console South & Leland Ave. 889-1874 after 5 p.m. NCTF w/record player, $85, Woman's HaulingAppliances & Furniture. bike, 28". Good condition. $15. Plainfield Moved Free estimates, call Call 7534868 or 322-5266. Some social wasps in tropical countries build huge nests, One kind, in Ceylon, often 889-2191, (2113 8/14-7/5 (C-71) NO builds a home six feet long. Metal Storm Windows & Doors- 4' x 18' Dlam. Above Ground •Sold & Installed, Fast reliable ser- everything but liner, cover, pillow, Exclusive N.J. Dealer for vice. Free estimate. Call San-Con filter & pool walls & rims. •00" Wlndro.e IS. 20. 22. 24 and 25 •889-2294after6P,M, (2118)7/5 322-5234. C47 N/C Fool Trailcrabis Sailboats Priced from $4695. Financing Grass Culling • while you vacation available': Your Inspection of during July & August. Weekly or the quality Wlndro.c •ailboata monthly rates, 7544250. Is Invited, Call or write for free (C43) pd. 6/21/28-7/5 INSTRUCTION color brochure and price list.' Special Services Flute-Saxophone-Clarinet Brother/Sister pet sitting service. Private Instruction Don't worry about your fish, birds, Richard Kraus 322-8572 "Call An Expert" gerbils, etc. when you leave for TF Yacht Sales summer vacation. We'l pet sit for 1358 Burnet Awe. reasonable rates. Call Mary Beth Private drum & guitar instruc- DOG or David 889-1662. 7/S tions. Ron Whitnay Drum & Guitar Union NJ 07083 C Studio, Iselin, N.J. Hours 1:30 - 8 GROOMING Make Furniture • night stand & tie p.m., 283-9BII C-31 L/TF 687-3040 ReasQnable,Qentle,No Cages racks. 854-4273, 7/5 | No Tranquilizers

CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE, 889-6299 Will pick up & deliver To facilitate this, a blank form is found below for your use. I Classifitd rate: $1.00/12 words - 15« each additional word,-Ads must be ROBERT DEWYNGAERT received In our office by Tuesday 5 p.m. Cancellations not accepted after SPRAYING 141 SOUTH A¥i, I Wednesday Noon, (Newspaper not responsible for mistakes not corrected 24 I FANWOOD, N,J. 07023 hours after first insertion.) BUS. 322-4373 RES. 233-5628 . , CLIP OUT I £. I •III* Firm Mutual Automobile Iniyranct Co. SEND TO: Stall Film Lift Inlyfinct Co SKI* Firm Lilt 4 Ciiyilly Co. 1 1600 E. Second Street. Scotch Plains, N.J, 0707''6 I HomiQMicii ilogmmglon Ithnpi CENTRAL TREE & SHRUB OVERHEAD -CONDITIONING CARE I I , 817 Jerusalem Rd, DOORS Scotch Plains READ

I 17 18 19 20 I Prestwlck Inc. offers on DYNAMDTIV alternative to the ever In- I 21 23 24 I Fret Estlmltei creasing production coats Printed Sptcifieitieni CORP. Unmarked Cars of New York with creatlvt Pitt Cenlrol Motor.- 25 26 28 design and typography at I AM Work Dona to . Vehitjle V & FHA Sp&clflcalioni N»w Jersey prices. Prest- Repairs FOR SERVICE CALL wick offers a solution t© 28 30 81 32 322-6288 N.I.A.S.E. I your advertising problems CERTIFIED and has the resources at Mon. • PH. 8 • 5 hand to provide the Im- I Please place ad under classification of. I 1754-60 E. Second St. Number of weeks to run .__ The Times Scotch Plaint • 322.7717 mediate execution of. fhose Services... N.J. State Reinspectlon solutions. For < more Infor- ,,,Serve You! Class I & ill Station mation call Bob niuH#r (212) 751-2659 or Den I Foster (201) 322-O677; MANY MIKS PER;:-. •> GALLON. . .BONNEVIUE AND GRAND PRIX GET ALWAYS OVER 300 USED CARS [77 GRAND Jp»nii*.,i *.',.•».;, •TITIUBESMUI1II Ch.yy, • > 5 MORE M.P.G. THAN TOYOTA 6 cyL n»|., ji/c par. m. Hind, p«r. tlsar., ,_,. ,„,.„, Chan*, ,Mlr,, • it'tuftr., imao., •Ma Iran*, am/fn> la- " ' * m Him, ' I topi, ilr and., ill, pwr. it«r., |>wr._brtt, nllj' •hnh. 1 hilt,., 3-1 pd. man. dla. allir canA, w/w Sfll CORONA AND CELICA!! • ' •,••/• ll.ru. nil)' I train.,' ,imt radio. 31. Biai. rtlnjCI wml. n «/C. */•' tlm, Jlnjf .i,*133S«l. >. HI. Mm' It I 60S ml.. dilroil, body lid ml, rally

GAS TANK Oft...... „, ,.,. PonllK. nnUnl, l<|!. '71 BEETLE ' „ 76 NOVA '5475 HONDA tiaini, par. nan., pa*. 1 VW, I*., 4 e,i. .„,., Cheiri. J dm, I ql. •nil,:. ««». liim,, pan. 71SKYIMWK , .WITH* VERY Ml., am , radio, air it'J.. pw. brtl.. AM/FH •nan. it»»r., nan. tn|.. hjlchbjct, into, Bofcl. C qri.,««», ma. I' "•• W/W Una. 9 SOMBIRD IBONNEVILL ham, pir. nwi., , . r-MdlDa. (111)1 roof, nib Uka.,, 4-ipd. man. mln IIML. p«r. tlm, pn. : ••• NEW CM'"' _,_-, ml iKk. aw alMIt, r..r «W. idler... "'" li.. Mi/lm/il*r- bika.. AH r«Ho<, Jir Mi,. M iiaidfo, —' liralnaldlni^UMial. TRADED ipntiiilin.,39lll07nl. tlfK, 6,8,769 ml Urn, 10.7J 3 ml. : PURCHASE!'' CAUL MR. BROWN ill ••3D. '4795 ' *3595 •2395 *4395 74 GRAND nil 75 TRANS AM CALL THE Ponltie. 1 qri. nt. ». To jo li, I cjl, an,|,,, Ponllic Cocpt. g;3w5;, [rflsf '4995 '295 ag» can — come in and ardor «/in.KU. DOCTOR 18 high mileage Sunbirds 'to ••iiiov* 71 GRANADA 51 High mileage Bannevilles to 76 SEVILLE '68POUHF your j today ' Choose from. ' , 51 High nin. BonnPvUfoc .-. I ••!••• W** -..-V.ae)LMI,Hll0. Fwd. 8-tyl, tni., lute. '73 SUBURBAN choose from. tin, pur. ilMc; par. tmn par.' Mm.; pn. •at-, PUT, itrig.,, par,! Cnfitr. Mi., 8 c|l., Cim». 8 ejil. m;.,, JBI. Oodit, 44r.. p«r. itoha aim radio, air ki>i *H ridlo. ail hrta.. Hti. ham.. AH auto, par. il«r.. pwr. •rant., par. MMT, par. ibtr, par. Mi, auto HO MONEY MINI., W/W tint, (Ingf •/• lint. »myl ndta, air com!., a-prn. Mi., Mi/Urn itim, air train*., • c«L me am 1 («nd.. «l»|l rod. rr. do- tola., MI, nantilio, ill rail*, air e»wl, w/w MILES PER rod ,17,119 ml. ™,tiSml. •/• III!I,., IH,| net, '•hi*!, (, Bin , »ooi MILES PER - DOWN! I MdjfUn tld.i, ~~ ' liVin.ie.M9ai. tta, M TO* Ilo MILES PER '3995 •I. •rain ildini, UJIi ml. ail j mil. TANKFUL '3495 •3995 '7895 *2195 TANKFUL _ 75 98 OLDS 488 TAHKFUL ' 74 NOVA 7/ RO¥,UE 11 518 |OHi,ldNi,tqLtq., 1I2EPMYR Ch(»y, I-rJr., 8 cyl. OMi. I*, 8*»l.'p/n, • u n «H.n,kU Jaulai tain., pur. ilnr,. •WjB-» ,pwr* ialvir,K, pmr, ciyif. J-dr.. S tfI. ''•••OinElEI Hk nilo.. M radii, all, (•I, auto tram., pm. *"l. < ejt me mug, Mwcwy, 24t, S c|t. 964-1600 law. till, IM/Ti|i itir- hti,, auto trant., aim p»r. wind.,, •/« tlni. inot, p«r. itar, pw. •*•.. paar. (an, man. Credit can be I'M tlm, ™>| roof, nai nejle, * c««ii,, JB, 1 '•1nr.par.ML,aai/lni tiny I nol , bsdi i,adl«i W/W Um. tmlr to«,i,, ami radlg, ,al« brtl., m, iiadta;, lute IGRANDPRIXI LEMANS given on every • •IM.dM'.Sl'tB.I,, 33t ml. Uin|.2U»,ntl. c»nd, W/W Um, rr. dt- •"- «oMln|, lUm - •nm.,aMumi.- PHOENIX new and uted '2650 '»!I«T. bodj aldt mold- car [ In " stock '4395 »41?5 bill, 32.9H mil •395 • upon • proper ttAISl .'T8tE_ ., •i " ~ " I tjl.. pwr. ""IILTD .Jiqnlar. a cyl., .nt.. ,/is mm iv qua IN cat! on. Up ' t *tnd.. itn,n. .tod. J*.. • qL laii,, pw. •!*«„ pair. hrkt. Llncaiai, 8 ql. in.j., luto , ffiBiB, to GO monthi to «m^im/nlnr,i«/' —"-, tin,, ,aim,/aim iu1o iriiM,, pan. iimi., '•irtffl. tfunibd pur. iHtttf^ «, in. aibml •/• P/i/t, ami /I • iltrco iF«i, I cyl. tn(,, pw. rapayl . •!> con.rj,, w/w •Utr. pur. Ibirha,... autoi par. Mi.,, aimi/tim radio, nar. ton, am/ta/tap. illlf atl topt. crulu coalrol, 1 train., aim ndo, »/• ,i:ir cond., W/W lint, air and ., pur, Hltt, •,/C, pw. Hi., wind., dr. yinyl raiol, tadf lidt pw nlmlWll th - - 599S, '4625 - im, u.im.1 mi. aftra^* '449S i tvnu T 7B MUSTANG CPE. '75 SCOUT OCO 25M.RG. 37MJ>a &ddf, Mr, h,l. ,Mf,„ • pw ««*l.ipn 69 high mileage Grand Prix to F«d. I qL «n| win - if i. mg- Mo. tan, 21 high; mileage Lemans to aulo. pm. ilnj., par. I tiki,.,, •••li, »lndt. t tnniL, pw. it«r, pm. Dedlt, J-dr.,, a tfl. • O.m, 12 high mileage Phoenix to I lecta, nil trum in,/,. ,«". ilmr.,, p»r., brtt, ch6ose>from. choose from. to, «lr nnd.. pwi. wind., hill,., IM/FM •tarn, ill b.rkt., ain/iin ridlo, air try,, ipw. tiMr, pm. choose from. «/• Ik... n. dahvil, 1 Ita/iiiiM/up.. A/e. in. aw/ita ndk i pm, •rta, •uto (ram, •• bxlf •«!• moli/ni, |ipl. ««* par, nm/adnd,/. 1 altaill, »/.'•, ,|n,i „»!. cond., W/W Bin, riqri di. lint, itur aind. df I mlrran;3UM ml. *WMtm,l. k im " ^nH iw>». fa, ]|iin!pm*int, PlriHiwi *K(jludl» taut li Ikwitii* fl«wa. '5395 S •5495 *3695 J inO ill pink** IhwcUuid* '(rniglil

BURGER, tniic KING ' •EILHHTME EIST F« 12 UNION •sseiTi DRIVE "VE1IS

GMQUAUTfY .sawct/ffftire1

ASY.TO FIND IE.El?. T-rjAt-'CREAf Gl\j| KEEUMt ASY'TQ;DEAL , .WITH GENUINE-G« JPARTSj-'